Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-11
L. B. Haynes left Tuesday for Colfax.

from Des Moines.
Best Hard Coal in the market at the
Green Bay Lumber Company.
w. H. O'Connell went to Hawarden
Tuesday on brief business trip.
WANTED: 100 farms to sell. Enquire
at the office of county attorney.
Scotch Collie pups for sale.
H. c. WEBSTER. loft
r. G. Carpenter moved Tuesday, out
to the old home farm in Viola town
ship.
Mrs. G. HI. Vail and children went to
Brayton yesterday for visit with
friends.
Frank d. Allen, of the Adcocate, left
Wednesday evening for Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
Thos. Bell is still battling with that
dread disease, consumption, but grows
weaker daily.
j. A. Overholtzer returned Tuesday
evening from several days absence
in Cumberland.
Hon. w. r. Green spent Sunday
with his family in Audubon returning
to Harlan Monday.
We will sell our entire stock of Disc
Harrows at cost and on NEXT years
terms. G.. H. JONES & Co.
E. H. Cole and wife, of Cedar Rapids
arrived in Audubon Tuesday and are
at the bedside of their brother Henry
Cole.
Buy the Genuine Clark Cutaway and
Bell Center Cut Disc Harrow they
work when the Ground is wet as well
as dry.
J. R. Dent, manager of the E. A.
Rea hardware and implement house,
spent Sunday in Griswold, returning
Monday evening.
Mr.. Slayton, who has been visiting
with his son north of town for several
weeks, returned Tuesday to his home
at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The city park was cleaned up the
first of the week and the green grass
shows up as prettily as though Iowa,
had never had a drought.
Philip Bickelhaupt, of Viola, was in
town Wednesday buying seed for his
meadows in which the grass was
badly injured by last seasons drought.
Mrs. S. F. Donaldson shipped her
goods Thursday to Rock
Island, where, after short visit with
her daughter in Atlantic, she will join
her husband, who has position with a
lumber manufacturing concern in that
city.
Tuesday, telegram was received
from Grimes, Iowa, announcing the
death of the father of j. w. Rosenberg.
Mr.. Rosenberg was away on the road
but was caught by message at Avoca.
Mrs. ID. l.. Freeman left Tuesday even
ing to attend her grandfathers funeral.
The meeting which is in progress at
the court house is increasing both in
and in attendance. Large au-
diences are listening nightly to sermons
which while simple and interesting,
condemn sin in the strongest terms
and exalt the Savior as the only
for sin. The question box and
"after meetings" are special features
from which much good will result.
The following will be the subjects of
Evangelist G. A. Lockhart's sermons
at the court house during the next
week: Friday night, Faith and How
to get it," Saturday night, "The Judg-
ment;" Sunday morning, "Denying
Christi evening, Justification by
Faith" Monday night, "To Whom
Shall we COP" Tuesday night, "The
work of the Spirit" Wednesday night,
"Questions about Preaching;;" Thurs
day night, "The Fear of He'll" A cor
dial welcome is extended to ali.
For SALE: a farm of 800 acres in
south west Arkansas. First class land
in every respect, will raise anything,
and as much of it as can be raised in
Iowa. A good large house, with seven
rooms, and two tenement houses, two
or three barns. 100 or 10 acres under
cultivation, and all under fence, with
of cross fences. Good orchard
of apples, peaches and figs. Will raise
from 40 to so bushels of corn, or Il bale
of cotton per acre. Rents from $50 to
81. per acre, cash. Will sell cheap or
trade for Iowa land.
1873 CHARLES VAN GORDER.
James C. Wolfe has commenced
action to wind up the business affairs
of the J. G. Wolfe Manufacturing
Company; incorporated in May 1892,
for the manufacture of grain meters,
with a capital stock of $4,000; in which
Benz. F. Howald, Frank P. Bradley,
and others are made defendants; and
claims 5000 damages from Messrs.