The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1924 Page: 7 of 8
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Friday, September 12,1224.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
PAGE SEVEN
Read Eagle ads. and be happy
It pays to read the ads.
NEED GLASSES?
Dr. Jone, the eye man, will
be at Hankins’ Drug Store on
Thursday, September 18. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted, head-
ache and eyestrain relieved.
Be at London 17th. (20-2tc)
-ii-
Trunks, suit cases, hand bags
ladies hat cases of excellent
quality and priced to suit any
ones’ income.
. Alex J. Hamer Company.
BILLIES VoR SALE
Have some good billies for
this fall trade at reasonable
prices.
20-2tp Jack Turner.
(ooWoio’t >:o;o;oioi> iicy^lo^JloiuloioioiQIQIoioio^wloioioioioioioiQloiQ^^Q
1 Borne Construction & Realty Company.
MENARD, TEXAS
Lumber
Paint
Builders
Hardware
ATLAS BOARD
Unexcelled
Handled in Car Lots
Priced Right.
Brick
Lime
and .
Cement
MATERIAL TO BUILD YOUR HOME COMPLETE
DEATH TAKES TOLL
IN BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two deaths early Tuesday
vere the result of an explosion
of a boiler at the Alfred Pfeil
gin at Willow City.
Ed Smith, and aged farmer,
from the Sandy community, was
instantly killed, was hurled
about 50 yards and found on
the west side of the creek, nude,
and minus both legs. The force
of the explosion had driven the
body of the unfortunate thru’
the branches of a large Live
Oak tree.
Icke was an employe at the
gin and was found dying near
where the boiler stood before
the explosion. His life went out
right after the first aid arrived
on the place of disaster.
One end of the boiler was
found over a hundred yards
from the gin. The building was
badly damaged, one end of the
walls having been blown out en-
tirely.
Smith was the head of a
large family, and Icke leaves a
wife and on child.—Fredericks-
burg Standard.
-_ IJ----I - — —
A CHILD IN PAIN runt to Mother
for relief. So do the grown-ups.
For sudden and icvera pain in stomach
and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
It has never been known to faiL
A FARMERS’ EDITORIAL.
a
THE
HUNTING
SEASON IS
WITH US.
II —
Our Slocks of
Standard Guns
and Amunition
is Complete for
Your Needs
BEAUTIFUL NEW
STOCK of DISHES
-----11---
Plain and designs at
prices you can afford
to pay. for only a small
sum spent for such
as these will add much
to the convenience and
attractiveness of your
dining room.
IT BI NS IN OIL!
No burned out bearings ttecauso the oil
runs short. No expensive repairs from
worn out bearings. AH bearings of this
Wonder Mill run in oil. When the mill is
erected. HU the case with oil and forget it
for 14 months. It will take care of itself
in a storm, too.
Junction Hardware Co.
GA&AGF PHONKM. STORE PHONE 77.
There are good reasons other
than civic pride why you and I
should stand back of our home
trading center. No one wants
to live near a dead town. Good
schools, good churches, accessi-
ble roads, progressive, congenial
people, reliable banks, wide-a-
wake, up-to-date merchants and
a first class local newspaper are
things looked for in selecting a
home, as well as fertile soil and
well conditioned buildings.
A careful survey was made of
050 farms about a certain town
Seventy-nine farms were within
two miles of town and had an
average value of $78.70 per acre
One hundred and eighty-three
farms were located within the
two to four mile belt front town
and had an average value of
$70.20 per avte. One hundred
and twenty-six farms four to
six miles from town averaged
$60.90, and one hundred and
thirteen farms six to eight
miles out $58.20 per acre. The
remaining farms, located more
than eight miles out, had an
average value of $55.90 per
acre. Of course, these values
are in proportion to distance,
but if distance from town has
such an influence on farm values
the quality of that town must
be just as important.
We are each one a part, of our
home trading center, whether
wt live within its corporate lim-
its or not. I am just as much
interested in having a good
store from which to buy as the
store is interested in me as a
customer. I am just as much
dependent upon a good school
and church to serve my family
as the school and church are de-
ll endent ujHm me to support
them. The success of one is in-
terwoven with the success of
i the other.
The live town is the town to
tic to, but the life of the town
I is dependent upon you and me.
|—The Daily Farmer.
WHY THfcTPRICE OF
WOOL IS DOWN.
Here they are! 75 dozen
summer union suits, sizes 34 to
46; good values at $1, but we
are selling them at 3 pair for
$2.50. At the prices you can
afford to buy them, wear them
a month or so and have them
for next summer.
20-2tc Phillip Joseph.
Mrs. Joe Maddux of Tele-
graph was visiting relatives
here this week while Joe was a
juror for the second week.
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
■oath and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over-
eatea feeling and acid
month.
Its 1-a-s-t-l-a-g Raver
satieties the eravlag lor
sweets.
Wrlgley's Is double
value In the benefit end
pleasure It provides.
Stmlmd in it* Purity
Package. —i
i >;o:c >:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o
STEVENSON & KNETSCH
Lawyers.
Junction, Texas.
-):o:o:o:o:o:o:otc):o:o.
American wool growers are
receiving 20 cents a pound less
for their wool now than a year
ago, despite low world stocks,
(l< creased imports and a de-
crease in sheep in the principle
wool-producing states.
Causes for this lower price
aie given as curailed buying of
woolen goods and clothing, due
to:
High prices, backward sea-
sons, high rents, changes in the
I style of women's wear, two-
j pant suits, increased use of silk
land cotton goods and purchase
| id' automobiles on time.
The last is regarded by many
interests in the woolen trade as
| evidence that auto owners must
i economize in other directions to
meet their monthly obligation!!.
No doubt inert* is a good urn!
of truth in the above article, but
strange to note as soon as the
entire crop of this country is
out of the growers’ hands wool
advances to the high period of
the year.— Sheep and Goat Unis 1
ers’ Magazine.
tiie hi hi.k.
The tlitde is the wont *»f lift*
I t*>g that you will read it and
find tins out for yourselves—j
read not littb snatches fieri* and
then*, but long passage* that
u dl really »*• the road to the
fitsirt of it. You will find it
lull not only of real men and
vomen hut also of the things
\ i m have vnw.dered aU.ut awl
fi»s*n troubled alxmt all your
life, as men have always beeil,
and the more you read the more
it will became jdain to von what
things are surth while ami
* hat are not. w hat things make
r en happy loyalty, right deal-
ing, i-leaking the truth, ream*
i#*ss to give everything for w hat
they think their duty, amt. moat
of all. the wish that they may
Hav* the approval of Christ who
yaw everything for them—and
tpe things that are guarantees!
t * make mrnhappy — selfish,
cs wanlire, greed ami everything
Oat is low ami mean. When
v«hi have nail the Bible you will
km»w that it is the word of God
■ because you will have found it
W
>:o:o:o:o;o:o:o;o:o:q
M. E. BLACKBURN |
lawyer $
Will Practice in all State |
and Federal Courts §
Abstract of Titles of |>
Kimble County. T
WEAVER H. BAKER
County Judge
Kimble County, Texas
—LAWYER—
| Junction, Texas
........
>:o:qa jmrqxxci
HORACE K. WILSON |
lawyer.
Will Practice in all State
and U. S. Courts
; Real Estate and Vendor
I Lien Notes Bought and Sold
| Office West Sid«* Court
I House Square
■ —
*v e if 14m.••••*•* £. a •• * e<« < **•••<
• FRANK I.. W1USON
![ Abstracter, Notary Public ;
• Writes Contracts, Deed** •
; Mortgages, Releases, Etc. *
\ Ijoana and Fire Insurance. ;
a Office West Side Court *
• House Square i
I ___
•vvW'’**’*'*’* * w>i*tv§**1 ev
i
K. <
t<« * a • • •
V
DURST
Painting and Paprr Hang* 1
ing.
I
Junction, Te\ae. j;
IkswwowaNNMHNNNMi eeowoo* so
key to your
s ha^^aa.
Order of the Kan tern Star
Juacllaa City Chapter
Na. 421.
J auction. Texas.
Regular Meeting each 2nd
and 4th Thursday evenings
Maaoaie Hall
Visiting Member* welcome
Ethel Mudge. W V
Aide Mae ladflrr, Sec,
><»»«>■ 1 <e> isixaee—e—
W. a w. CAMP Na 424.
UdM bmU Itut TuMdv
n;*M In Mtk m
AO Ural W<
SORT I. JARVIS. C C
JM. L.
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1924, newspaper, September 12, 1924; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890466/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .