The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Junction Auto Co
Taylor & ^livers. Props.
wtN itippmn
it your car needs repairing or parts bring it to us.
If your tires are worn out let us fit you out in new
ones
your
It you need lube, we have tl e
We want your business ar
d will treat you right
ARANTEED
ALL WORK
Junction Auto Co
Tayl«r & Silvers, I rops.
Junction and Menard, Texas,
Courteous Treatment Fair Dealings
We can save you money on Salt, Flour, Meal, Feed,
Sheet Iron, Etc.
COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER AND
BUILDING MATERIAL.
We operate our own trucks and make deliveries to
your ranch promptly. Give us your business
and we promise to do our best to please you.
TRY US WITH YOUITNEXT CLIP OF
WOOL AMDMOHAIR.
We handle it like you want it handled,
HANKINS DRUG STORE
John R. Smart, President and General Manager.
Junction and Menard, Texas.
To Goat Men
I still have over
Billies for sale,
tional well
excep-
vigorous
own
Will be sold
Make your <
re sonable.
wn terms of pay
Ranch on BoisD’Arc
LAND OWNERS
If you want to lu^e your landffor oil and
gas, write us, giving name and number of survey
and number of acres./
m<i Bed<-ll Bldg
Son Antonio, Toxaw.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE. FRIDAY OCTOBER l». IMO
••••••••••
• < ROOKED REAR CHEEK •
Ivy and FU»vd Stewart went
to Junction Sat unlay after a
hog they Had ptirvhaanl re-
cently
The t U*" uchooi iyi |>n>jrrr«Mnt:
nicely.
day at lion-
t harlie Bishop wont to Jun
Ih<m will* ,i !«*,»<! ot nu'S.tjr 1**1
i'l t h»* ho k
Mi--* Maud Hammond .-jvnt
Sunday with her iwn'iita. She
wan accom pa tiled by Mr. and
Mm. Cap Woods and I.. M.
Stewart
The Hanitowsky Bros. shear-
ing crew came tack from lxm-
don Monday.
\V A. Bannow«ky and sons,
Clarence ami Alfred are to re-
ceive horses at the Meat's oil
well on the divide.
Sam Pearson, merchant of
Cleo, was a business visitor in
Menard this week.
Clarence Rannowsky and
Hugh Spiller went to Junction
Monday.
—Sheep Kaiser.
A Good Appetite
Requires A hood Meal
I*t ua sell you the ingredients for that meal.
We guarantee them to lie of the quality that will
produce a Good meal—that will satisfy Any aj>-
Mitt.
Why In* sal tidied with indifTvrvnt results in
the taking of bread, biscuit* and pastry when
you Jean produce the Veryjkat from our choice
t>rand of flour?
Discriminating h
muni tv have found
VervJkat fi
ou#wive* all
inuay to ge
over this ccm-
aay to get up the moat
delicious meats from oui foodstuffs. And. too,
they find that the ex(*ttse is no higher. It is
simply our well known policy of selling Good stuff
at the ordinary price of the more inferior grades.
It pays us and it satisfies our customers.
THE CITY G R O C E R Y
Junction, Texas
You may have your sub-
scription to the Dallas News,
San Antonio Express and Fort
Worth Star Telegram renewed
by catling at the Eagle office.
It cost you no more.
-o---------
Young Folks Here
Is Your Opportunity
**********
* •
♦ ANNOUNCEMENTS. *
* *
**********
For District Judge 33rd Dis.—
J. H. McLEAN.
For District Attorney 38. Dis—
GEO. B. CHRISTIAN.
For Representative 115th Dis.—
J. B. STEWART.
For County Judge—
WEAVER H. BAKER.
For County Attorney—
ROBT. I. WILSON.
For District and County Clerk:
N. R. SKAGGS.
For Treasurer:
J. A. BROWNING
For Tax Assessor:
J. W. RAGLAND
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
W. W. TAYLOR
For Commissioner Precinct 1—
J. L. WRIGHT.
For Commissioner Prec. 2—
ANDREW N. WOOD.
For Commissioner Perc. 8—
G. R. IVY.
For Commissioner Prec. 4—
R. R. KING.
Many Victory Medals Being
Distributed to Ex-Service Men
Ex-Service man! Bring your
discharge certificate with you
to the Dallas Fair and apply
at the Army Recruiting Station
1514 Main St., Dallas for
Victory Medal. If you can not
bring it, send it and papers will
be furnished the person pre-
senting it for you to mail to the
Victory Medal Office.
The records of the
Medal Section of the U. S. Ar-
my Recruiting Office show a
greatly increased demand by the
veterans of • the Great World
War for their Victory Medals.
This is probably due to the
former soldiers intention to be
fully equipped with their badges
of service on Armistice Day,
November 11th. Many of the
Posts of the American Legion
their members a real
“ their dis-
cat ions for the Medal.
Preparations are being made
at the Victory Medal Office
for the expected rush of appli-
cants during the two weeks of
the Dallas Fair. Two additional
Army Field Clerks are being ad-
ded to the staff and already
numbers five persons. The of-
fice will be open daily from 8:30
a. m. until 5 p. m., except Sun-
day, it being closed on that day.
KILLS THE BLUE
BUGS
and all Blood Suckinc
r^Tnsects
by feeding Martin's 11
Wonderful
Blue Bug Kfller
ur chick-
ens. Your money bac
:k if not
absolutely satisfied
Guaran-
teed by
51-30t
Don’t forget to give us that
news item you have.—Thanks.
We have decided to do hem-
stitching and pekoCng for 1- 1-2
cents a yard and we furnish
the thread or 10 cents and you
furnish the thread.
Mesdames Turner & Jones.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Fishing and hunting, killing
squirrels or qvutil is strictly
forbidden on my premises
without a written permit from
me.
21tf N. C. Patterson.
You can get a Dallas News,
San Antonio Express or a Ft.
Worth Star Telegram every
day at the Hankins Drug Store.
office
applM
Pick scraps of time from the
j waste basket, turn them into
dollars; earn while you learn
by taking a money back guaran-
tee course of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Typewriting,
Business Administration and
Finance, Telegraphy, Commer-
cial Law, Business Arithmetic
Salesmanship, Advertising, Com-
mercial Lettering or Business
Penmanship, by correspondence
through the Extension Depart-
______!; of the Tyler Commercial
College.
We secure satisfactory results
or refund tuition. Our corres-
pondence courses include the
same subjects as given with the
personal course, with the privi-
lege of entering college for per-
sonal work at any stage of your
course, without paying addition-
al tuition. In other words, the!
correspondence instructions are i
absolutely free if you enter for
personal work later, to first en-
roll for the course by corres-
pondence and utilize their spare
moments until they are ready
to enter since it cost nothing
extra. This often saves them
a couple of month’s time and
board in school on their per-
sonal work, and enables them to
leave college and accept a goqd
position two month’s earlier.
Another advantage of the cor-j
respondence course is that we
give three months free use of a!
standard typewriter with the;
full shorthand course. Many j
of cur students have attained'
a speed of from forty to fifty |
words per minute through our
system of touch typewriting
during the three months and
have at the same time carried
on their other work. Tele-
graphy instruments and supplies
are furnished with our course
in Telegraphy, and a thorough
course of Salesmanship is giv-
en with Bookkeeping.
We use our original copy-
righted methods. We make ev-
ery subject practical and in-
teresting from start to finish.
Every lesson receives prompt,
personal attention and a per-
sonal reply. We have taught
j hundreds of students success-
fully and know we can teach
you or we would not guarantee
i to refund your money. Why
'continue to waste your spare
moments? Turn them into
knowledge and make them earn
you dollars. Take advantage
of the wonderful opportunities
for young men and women in
the business world today. You
can’t afford to let your spare
moments pass when there is
such a crying need for office
help. For full particulars and
large free catalogue, address
the Extension Department, Ty-
ler Commercial College, Tyler,
Kimble County Abstract Co.
E. Holekamp, Manager
The Kimble Count^rfoatract Co., has been
taken over by olekamp ancP business
transactions will continue the same as in the
past under his management,
Junction, Texas
MWMMMXMMWMMWtHMIHIHIHIIIIII'IMtl
AUTO AND TRACTOR OILS
L. P. Stewart & Co., of MenifM have just
ed One Car of Atlas PayRct Auto and
Oils in 60 and 80 aall^fsteel drums.
Prices from 6^4ents to 90 cents per
in*
Junction A
HRshH
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The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1920, newspaper, October 15, 1920; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801032/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .