The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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1921.
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JUNCTION EAGLE
ii«
iHfcs at Memphis,
Published Every Ffidsjf by
The JUNCTION PUBMSHINC
- COMPANY -
A Merrv Christmas
m* nmnutut
:■» 1
A merit'll, and the
iion- numerous than
ikes combined.
■i
This is the wish of everybody in our bank
1
*re m
)RKN C SKID.
in V'
moot
tv. HR
K4iW>r
rwt In ihf t*o*i
•mshiI ri**«
Subscription.
TO OUR FRIENDS:
lusilv under at
wh.
than an expense—why it cie-
\ creases rather than add* to the
(MKr* it jwiMtinn •* ,ost nt merchandise,
man nmitar Intelligent advertiainy de-
acribes desirable merchandise
$1.80 per year jn MI1 uttractive manner, quotes
'**v^*s*s*«s**-^^-».—; a reasonable price and points
t:be way to the door of the man
who has it for sale. It speaks
thousands
. A* .....", ,.f miother | ^
draws near, we stop to take
stock of what we have
compliahed during the
It enables him a "turn over his
,u * j stock** several times oftener
v^ar’ during the year than does the
and business man of Menat
died at Memphis, Texas Tue
day mjrht, Dec. 2tHh. At oi
t«n»e during his residence at t l * L
Menard, he also hail a branch to everybody in VOLtr home.
store here. Deceased leaves a
wife and two children.
He will be buried at Luling.
Texas.
Christmas come* but one « Genuine service in any line of business pays
year to make our pocket books
feel queer.
The spirit of Christmas is the spirit of Service.
large dividends. All the care and the years it
sa.i is the heart that cannot has taken to build up our service has been well
rejoice at Christmas time. j
worth the effort.
Fruits that Hear and
Shrubs that Bloom. A New Year full of achievement—this is
And tlecaua* also our message to you.
point of lalmr performed and I thi» is true every . man and
!.t—.. „ ii„u„ every woman anxious to assist
has
fruit.
almost a crisis from a finan-
cial standpoint with most every
business, the Eagle has en-
joyed a most satisfactory
patronage, and a remarkable
c& ssvrx&as
in the readjustment of prices
and I at si ness conditions should
read advertising closely and
constantly.
This paper solicits only the
‘has increased more than 50
per cent, paid subscriptions
has increased 83 1-3 per cent
ami commercial job printing has
increased in proportion.
We now have one of the larg-
est subscription lists in this
section of Texas, and we 1k*-
lieve that the home merchants
are the most progressive, wide-
awake and loyal to be found in
any tov t. For I he hearty
supimrt given this paper, we
are truly grateful.
To our faithful old friends
end cheristhed new ones, whose
We refuse undersirable adver-
tising every week, because we
thave the interest of our read-
ers and reliable advertisers in
mind. Our local advertisers
are stable and reliable. They
serve you front year to year.
They stand for a better town
and community. Buy it in
Junction.
We have a fine stock of fine
trees of sure-bearing varieties
fruits, pecans, and berries
selected out of hundreds of va-
rieties we have tested since our
first Texas Orchard was plant-
ed in 1858. (Nursery establish-
ed in 1875.)
JUNCTION STATE BANK
Member of Federal Reserve System.
LET I S MAKE YOUR HOME j
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
$235,000.00.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Coleman Highsmitih
the husband of our sister, Re-
bekah, Annie Highsmith, de-
.port and co-operation aa !rar‘«d ‘hia U/* a‘
reader, or advertisers makes T®51**4- °"°fJ£:
this publication possible, and
whose friendship we strive to
deserve, we tender our holiday
greetings, ami wish for one and
A. I)., 1921, leaving surviving
him his wife Annie Highsmith
and three children, viz Elinor,
Jessie James and Lula Maurine.
And wthereAs, in the loss of
a" a very NIorry Christmas and ,, M Coleman Highsmith,
a Happy and Prosperous New hi< flimily ,()st a kiml*and (1„:
■ .1. H. Perry, Editor.j
Attorney Frank Harttfravea ‘™st"orth5r a,ld lloblc
was a business visitor to the '’mf11, e . .
Miriialinn village to the south- ™e?for* be_
Junction. Wednesday.—Menard T.m n'!il,u '.on. ^ejii'kah I.otlge
Messenger No. 247, ol Junction, Texas,
Now there goes those new | cxt.*"d "> »iater Annie High-
newspaper men at Menard, I,l,i smceie anil heart-
starting to calling us names lelt sympathp in :her bereave-
right off the real. Hoys come ment on account of the death of
down am! U>ok over the best her faithful and devoted hus-
town in Texas. j *>a[1(L ... ,
___„_____ Rf> d further resolved that
A great many people without! a C0P*V ot ^ie8e resolutions be
GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL
FOREVER.
We have the best kinds of
flowering shrubs, roses, ever-
GOATS FOR SALE.
100 fine shearing nannies
If we were to divide the
vast army of workers of
greens, shade trees, bulbs and i that will kid in April, for sale. * mature age into two class-
vines. 100 of tl\jgse nannies are j *
Ask for catalog and any in- registered. |,
formation we can give you. j James Prentice,
We pay express or parcel! Ranch on Bois I) arc,
p0st 134 dtp Junction, Texas.
The Austin Nursery,
F. T. RAMSEY & CO.
Austin, Texas.
If you are feeling badly, put
your troubles away by tak-
ing Tanlac. Heyman Drug
Store.
es, the savers and the
' spendthrifts, we should
practically separate the
* creditable from the dis-
v creditable, the exemplary
* from t:he pitiable, and the
* sober from the intemerate.
—Andrew Carneige.
Our Big Sale--
stopping to think, have formed j j^™'1 l(h* ^'^'.‘nT.hcV'to
the idea that tine subscription , . *».* . ...
price of a paper is all that is s,*ter Annie Highsmith.
Anna Knetsch,
Eula Ramsey,
Nora Whorton.
Committee.
BAKER GUNS
For fifty years known to
the trade as the best for
service.
necessary to maintain it at any j
standard that its management
may desire for it. The sub-1
scription price of the Eagle i
does about this much—it pays j
for the paper, the i>ostage and
the ink. The three smallest
items of expense. In order to;
maintain a paper such as the I
Eagle, on subscriptions alone,!
would necessitate a yearly sub-!
scription rate of more than $10
per year. Yet some people won-
der why a newspaper can be so
unkind to its readers, as to pub-1
lish advertisements along with
its reading matter.
Advertisements are as much j
"news’’ as any other part of
the paper. The advertisements
of a paper, carry to its readers
u story of what the merchants
have to offer, and more than
that it carries a message of
confidence in the goods adver-
tised. No business house can
exist for any length of time, if J
it sells an inferior product. No;
amount of advertising can_________
create a demand for a worth- CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
So wen a produc-J £
it carries the
$48.00 to $385.00
Send for BAKER BOOK-
LET describing the entirr
line.
Baker Gun Company
SU Broadway, New York
Still continues as a big success At the close of this year s
and more and more people business we wish to take
are taking advantage of our opportunity to thank
I™ dnvour many fnends and cus'
r j r tomers tor the business you
Hundreds of people, who are have given us during the
interested in making their past and for the many favors
money go further, will buy ave received at y°ur
their Christmas presents at w. will be better prepared
this bale. to serve you during 1922,
Give Useful Presents
continuance of your valu-
Genuine Leather Traveling Bags and able patronage and good
Suit Cases make most desirable gifts, will.
ouit Vlases make most desirable girts, will.
Stetson Hats and Edwin Clapp Shoes To all our friends and cus-
will be appreciated by father,brother tomers, we wish a MERRY
or husband, and you can get them CHRISTMAS and A
greatly reduced prices. HAPPY a n d PROS-
now a
.in; iivwm Him owiir
are depending on the
advertised to give
Corduroy suits, overcoats and sweaters PEROUS NEW YEAR
are needed during this cold weather.
_ i .f We will be open until late S»t-
Duy one as a present for yourself. urd*y night December 24th, in
Buy useful presents and buy than order to accommodate the late
at the right price at our store. Chriatmas •hoW*"-
.......
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1921, newspaper, December 23, 1921; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801076/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .