Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-05
PiIIsbury's Best Flour at Horizons.

PiIIsbury's Best Flour at Horizons.
III. w. Macomber, of Carroll, was in
Audubon Wednesday.
Go to Gregg Wolfe for horse shooting
and any kind of repairs.
J. r. Chambers little daughter has
been quite sick this week.
Attorney Henry M. Gray purchased
full set of the Iowa supreme court
reports this week.
Will Faulkner has opened barber
shop in the room recently vacated by
L. ID. Langworthy.
The largest stock and lowest prices
on Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Var
nishes at A. Ii. Roberts.
No meeting of the pension board
was held Wednesday on account of the
illness of DR.. Andrews, of Extra.
Gregg Wolfe is prepared to do first
class horse shOeing at reasonable
prices. Try him on your next job.
Glover, Timothy, Alsyke Alfalfa, Fan
cy Blue Grass Seed at prices that can't
be duplicated. At G. w. Hoover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nash have issued
invitations to a large mum Der of their
friends for an "at home Friday even
ing"
r. M. Carpenter will speak before
the Epworth League literary club on
the temperance problem next Tuesday
evening.
The Weir all steel full polished, ball
bearing disc harrow is acknowledged
by all to be the best and the slickest
disc in town. Sold at Hoover's Hard
ware Store.
The Odd Fellows gave banquet
at their hall Wednesday evening. The
brethren at Brayton and Gray were in
vited and everybody had pleasant
evening and good time.
Mrs. M. J. Aldrich, one of the noted
speakers and workers for the cause of
temperance reform in Iowa will speak
in the Nj. E. church next Sunday in
the interests of gospel temperance.
After one years trial of the new pro-
cess for hardening cultivators, shovels,
plows, etc. J. r. Pound is prepared
to guarantee complete satisfaction in
every particular on all kinds of pillow
work.
Ed Beason, who has been the efficient
deputy in the county recorders office
for the past five years, resigned his
position at the court house Saturday
and has accepted situation with G. IL.
Jones & Co.
AL Evans arrived from Creston Mon
day evening and will spend couple of
weeks visiting with his parents and
friends in Audubon. AL has been sick
with rheumatism and is taking vaca-
tion to improve his health.
The Rock Island bridge at Daven-
port was made passable and trains are
again running regularly. While the
bridge was out freight shipments went
over the G. & N. w. from Clinton and
passenger traffic was carried by the
G. b. & Q. R'y Co.
The electric light plant did not ap-
pear to be any more popular than did
the citizens ticket at the election Mon
day, there being majority of ninety
five in favor of selling the plant.
About one-third of the voters did not
express their wishes on the electric
light question. The municipal Off
GERS were the objects of absorbing in
terest and the electric light was for
cotton in the other contest.
A car of groceries from some foreign
establishment has been standing on
the Rock Islands tracks this week and
goods are being delivered to customers
in Audubon and vicinity. If patriot
ism, home enterprise and duty toward
home institutions do not seem a com,
ing argument against this sort of thing,
then the fact that in many cases the
buyer gets the worst of the bargain
ought to be. In the present instance
one case was reported in which the
customer purchased box OF fruit
supposed to contain eighteen pounds
of goods, and on taking the same to a
local dealer to be weighed, box and al
only tipped the beam at fourteen
pounds. Why not buy at home? Au
dubon merchants sell at as low figures
as any one else, give fair weight anc
deal square.