The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1923 Page: 4 of 10
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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PAGE FOUR.
THE JUNCTION RAGLE
Friday, October 26, 1923.
$ STEVENSON & KNETSCH |
Lawyers. ;
Junction, Texas.
c»
S
M. E. BLACKBURN
Lawyer
Will Practice in all State
and Federal Courts
Abstract of Titles of
Kimble County.
•^•XjXsXi-
WEAVER H. BAKER
County Judge
Kimble County, Texas
—LAWYER—
Junction, Texas
®®c. — ••• > >‘>k-• > •
STRICKLAND & SEAGLER
Attorneys at Law
605-7 Nat’l Bank of
Commerce Building.
Phone Trvis 1270
San Antonio, - - Texas.
NORTH LLANO NEWS.
Miss Rennie Self is spending
the week at the John Neal home
Frank Edwards and family
were week-end visitors at W.
Durbon’s.
Jimmie Hodges has been on
the sick list but is better at this
time.
Andrew Woods and wife were
guests at the W. M. Wood home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lane Hodges and child-
ren went home last Sunday af-
ter visiting at the F. M. Hodges
home for the week.
Mrs. Bannowsky and son,
Chester, went to London Sun-
day to visit her daughter, who
is stopping with her grandmoth-
er and attending school.
Cotton picking and pecan
gathering seems the chief oc-
cupation at present.
POULTRY.
Pedigreed trapnest single
comb white Leghorn cockerels
for sale. 330 egg strain.
N. R. SKAGGS,
23-tfc Junction, Texas.
BOY KILLED BY LIVE
WIRE AT KERRVILLE.
Kerrville, Oct. 19.—Harry
Paul Ottmcr, 15, was electro-
cuted by coming into contact
with electric light wires in the
barn at his home yesterday.
Ottmer had gone to the barn
to do the morning chores. His
brother found him dead shortly
afterward. The body was tak-
en to Fredericksburg for burial.
SEGOVIA NEWS.
Frank Liefeste took a bale of
cotton to town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and
children are moving over to the
Beasley ranch.
Mrs. C. S. York and son, Wil-
lie of San Saba, and Carlos and
wife of Brady, visited William
Fairchild and family Sunday
and Monday Willie attended to
business in Junction.
The people of this community
have purchased a new organ for
the Sunday School. We will
now have better singing in the
school.
11
o:o:< <:o:o;o:o:o:o:o:p
& i
HORACE E. WILSON f
(•> Lawyer. (w
§ Will Practice in all State ®
$ and U. S. Courts $
$ Real Estate and Vendor
<?> Lien Notes Bought and Sold
* Office West Side Court
House Square
America’s Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T, T. Maxey
: FRANK L. WILSON j>
>: Abstracter, Notary Public
<$ Writes Contracts, Deeds,
$ Mortgages, Releases, Etc.
fil Loans and Fire Insurance.
$ Office West Side Court
$ House Square
c£.
.......
A®®®®®®®®®®®®® A ■ •>
#) Junction Abstract Co. $
::
I
I
E. llolekamp. Mgr.
Abstracts of Kimble Co.,
Lands. Loans & Livestock.
Junction, Texas.
(•XfXf-
JETTON DAIRY
Pure, Wholesome Sweet
Milk, 12* :c per Quart
Delivered.
§ §
Want a few more custom-
ers for night or delivered
in time for breakfast in
the morning.
Pure bred Kng!i-»h White
Leghorn egg* for salt*
Phone Hoyd Jetton.
Own a Home
JOE II. R \MSKY,
tut Id mg Contractor
ml mg and Papering
11. Junction, Tcviu
OUR FIRST NATIONAL PARK
Tlu* act of congress in 1823 which set
aside (lie Hot .Shrinks of Arkansas and
four sections of adjoining land "for
the future dlsj)o«ul of the United
Stuteo, not to be entered, located or
appropriated for any other purpose
whatever," forged Into uxistence the
first link In our present chain of world-
excelling national parks.
This net i**rforiued u double purpose
In that it ulso served to perpetuate j
and preserve these now celebrated
springs from commercial monopoly or
exploitation.
The Hot Springs National park res- |
ervation contains upwards Nof 900 acres (
snd is located In the <»ty of Hot
Springs, which is not far from the cen- ;
ter of the state. The ultltude of the ;
city Is about 000 feet, while that of i
the surrounding hills Is about 1,200 j
feet above sea level. ,
There are 40 hot springs in this j
group. All of them flow out Into a
narrow valley, from the base of what
Is known as Hot Springs mountain.
There are also quite a number of cold
springs here, and their waters ure used
both for drinking and In the treatment
of those who visit this region with the
hope of leaving their ills behind them
when they return home. The combined
flow of all of these springs reuches the
enormous volume of more than TflO.OOO
gallons every 24 In sirs
Tradition would have us believe
that the Indians were familiar with
the medicinal value of them* sprlugs
tn the day* before the coining of the
Spanish explorers, some 4<si years
«*•*, that the several tribes fought
bitterly at various times for rh»*lr con-
trol, In the belief that the "Orest
Spirit" was ever present In them
The temperature of the waters from
the-e various springs varlea frotu 102
to 147 degrees the avemge ranging
from 18? to 147 degrees These water*
1 J. W. Boone was in tov. n last
Tuesday with a truck load of
mohair from his ranch near
Telegraph.
-1 *--
MICKIE SAYS— f
f*~NO N* POKE
VJE AttJX GtOWftA PRIUT VO SEC
> A ROW ARTICLE, EMEU NPMER.
is feuiueo re, vee.
VJE'RJS. R&OftOU9\eUi JEST
SAME *U VUE AMT 'RASUUGd
OEPeUD VJO M9EU
y-'— _ \
Human? Yes.
WE Are Human and proud of it. It’s the little
touches of humun nature that makes the whole
world kin.
A DRUG Store, more than any other business
comes in contact with the “humun side of people.
WE Know when there is sickness in their fam-
ilies, and do all we can to alleviate suffering. It
is this sincere regard that has cemented the
friendly relations between us and our customers.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST
Heyman Drug Company
Junction, Texas,
:o:o;o;o:o;o;o;o;o;o:o:o;f);o;o:o:(yo;o;o;oooo
'JXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXSX^^
: AMom®
| Passemgeir L5m®
I DAILY SCHEDULE
s> Leave Junction________________________7:30 A. M.
• Arrive Kerrville______________________10:00 A. M.
5> Leave Kerrville_______________________10:00 A. M.
Arrive San Antonio____________________1:00 P. M.
Leave San Antonio_____________________6:45 A. M.
Arrive Kerrville_______________________9:45 A. M.
Leave Kerrville________________________1:00 P. m!
Arrive Junction________________________3 :oo P. M.
Junction:—Fritz Hotel Phone 50.
Kerrville:—Weston’s Garage, Phone 115,
San Antonio:—Mission 885 and Crockett 5167
SAN ANTONIO BUS LINE.
<SgA(U£$
Eat at the Hodges Hotel; best
meals at popular prices adv.
--§ 1-
Wanted:—Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery for men, women
and children. Eliminates darn-
ing. Salary 875 a week full
time; 81.50 an hour spare time.
Cottons, heathers, silks. Inter-
national Stocking Mills, Morris-
town, Pa. 25-5tp|
HANKINS DRUGICO. .
Try The Drug Store First!
of Dll
live
The
n any
twenty dllToren
tatter and arv r
kind*
i* lu<t apr
i*f tlv gilt
ram* Tl
ig* off#r rvll
«*nt* which b
dl
*a«t the
loth bum
**•» uu*l#r a*»vermnie
tit at auper-
atat m
ITi* rate* f »r batb^
t and *»*rv
be a r«* 1
\**'t by th« jlr*'ti>r
uf nalb'Dal
park *er
la aditilu
v he at WiuMit|i<«n
ilatered by a realdo
The park
Hi •opurtti
irtt t#i,t
«i»*l l* |mo» all th#
.wear
< • n
>H W*at.«*N*«aa*t«f
u a)
1: M It *
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
, Texan
• ^
Medicinal Vi
irtimn Retained and
0
Imprui ed.
1 k»ngeri»u» and
Building
aitid l
Sickettinf
()ualitir> UviumiHt,
M ork,
%
0
1 Vrf ccted
Tatdet Now t ailed (
t
“( nloUh*.
Severe
Indigestion
“I had very wvere 4tu, %* cl
Indigestion," write* Mr. M. H.
WjJr. • tarmer. ol R F. D I,
Weir, Mica. “I would suiter
tor months at a time Ail I dared
eat «m a tittte bread and
butter. •, consequently I sufttr-
ed from weak neat. I would try
to rat. then.the terrible f atter
tng M mpitomKhl I took
medwiaet but did not get My
better, The druggirt recoin-
mended
Theaiord’r
BLACK-DRAU6HT
JUNCTION WOOL & MOHAIR CO.
Junction und .Menard. Texas,
( ourtpous I rent 1110nt. Fair Dealings,
in «a\v >mi money on 7
Sheri Iron,
F lour, Meal. Feed.
COMPLETE STOCK OE LUMBER AND
llUILDINC MATERIAL
operate our own In
,'iuir ranch t'nmipth,
and we promUe to d»
" and make dtliitrit*
Live in xtmr biminfM
iur t»eat to plena# \ oti
w. o.
t AMI* NO. 431
1
MWfmr
Lund lit
netted
ARY IS. C . C
HURT FLEMING POST
Vntcnan I .egkm
rtf Second Monday Nigh! of
Kach Month.
J. C, ileddmgftcd, l\C.
Waiter Adj.
IfgSMMMpML fttUt
mmUmw*. tan m
• *•* A
aeta* ft* a #■*•
• « ah
M taai-vt fck
n*a Mi o*» nan* t*mw>
• Aw unnUt t»wi mm*
•tlkwwtMd t* l*e*n4 !»•
>*«• ikut y*« will l« tl*»'
»iii C*W**W - A4* If 1
And I dectJed ki try It, In, at I
Aliy, I had tried ethert lv two
Of anote inn wtUkmt My ha*
yvftoenl m mv heafih | mom
*♦ bUck-Oriutfht wao
OM n y beet And tillM
the terfibtt piu
**Im two or tbre* week*. |
•ound I could lock la eit.xg
I cal* «««i «d 13J HowTf
weigh HI eat at
bAAMd be tiki
I do not auMre
Hart you Med Ttir#wn
inack-Dfaucht? H tnwm^9
Ovevlodinoa
a year At
TRY FS WITH YOI R NKXT FLIP OF
WOOL AM) MOHAIR.
it handled
rw I*.» Now *« ■ % *-**wii*.
junction wool a mohair co.
J-h« R Sm«rl. I'rvMirai iM Gm.rU «■—f
JtMrllm iM MnaH, Tn*
............. lllllll|||||
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1923, newspaper, October 26, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890589/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .