Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29
HamIin Department.

JulluS Gruelko mas been having
mighty battle with rheumatism lately Y
j. A. Nash was at his farm, near
the Station Tuesday taking look at
his herd of Jerseys.
Miss Lou Connrardy, of Exria, was
q guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday school will
meet at Old Hamlin next Sunday
at 200 O'clock in the afternoon.
VIII Mcclure, the merchant and
stockman at the Station, shipped
seven cases of eggs on the noon train
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Smith drove to Exria
Tuesday and passed the day with her
parents, Postmaster J. B. Coonrardy
and wife.
s. A. Heath was at the Station
Tuesday finishing loading car of
tame hay that he had baled on the
Greeley farm.
s. D. Coonrod was busy last N !.
day setting out baswood trees "a
otherwise identifying his 3 din
town property.
Baker & Shoesmith, the 1t two
days of this week shippe5 eighteen
cases Of eggs from their tn Branch
and Hamlin stores.
President w. d. Sh ley was at the
creamery Monday and let the last of
he milk routes, the S. A. Heath,
'oute, to Thos. Emery.
NJ. NJ. McGuire is pretty we'll sat
fed with the productions of his pig
y this spring. He has eighty-four
oung squeaks thus far.
Tom Crees will move his family into
house on the Bartlett farm as
mas Harry Percy and wife come
ne from their eastern trip.
Chet Hibbs, of Audubon, finished
plastering the church at the Station
Tuesday, and now as soon as the in
erior is finished the building will be
'edicated.
Brusy College opens the spring
m with a good attendance and Mr..
1ry Wells tells us that all the
Is" are loud in the praise of
teacher.
v. Conner will preach at school
mo. next Sunday at II O'clock
morning. Rev. Humphrey will
vat Old Hamlin at 500 O'clock
afternoon.
er & sShoesmith have Just re-
at their Hamlin and North
stores the finest line of Queens.
I'd Glassware you over saw.
keeping with the times.
Walker, we begz Rardon
It reporting sooner that you had
up your abode with Mr.. and
Wilbur Walker, at the home OF
her, William Walker, south of
alton.
day the Blue Grass Creamery
up to run every day in the
except Sunday. The creamery
sabout 5000 pounds of milk
nd will continue to turn out a
one article of butter.
Minor, the Audubon organ
man, has placed an organ
Id Hamlin school house for
of the Methodist Sunday
ith the hopes of inducing
nization to purchase it.
obert Leek and her brother,
adley, who live at Atlantic,
the Station Tuooder ba;,,r. |
,re by telegram stating
mother, Mrs. Lon Bradley,
smlin, was dangerously iii.
North Branch and Hamlin
iaker y Shoesmith you can
test in Dry Goods and Fan
es and they are offered at
low prices. Visit theml
Ter from o. P. Tyler, who is
!, says that that is queer
the corn is two feet high,
all headed and the cotton crop
ready to gather. He reports
delightful trip and enjoys
gulf breeze.
Harris two two-year old |
all cut up by barb wire
and he had to sshoof'' it up
'on Tuesday to get linement
The wounds with. Mr.. Har-
us that he has sixty -eight
tie white pigs on his farm
ice old mamma pigs.
,ung ,Peoples' Glass will |
Mrs. j. z. Moore, next
,ternoon at 800 O'Clock.
evil conduct the services. |
'willSmeetat the Old Ham-
O'Clock lin the morning,
ie White and Uncle S. ID.
II conduct this meeting.
adispatches in Saturdays
see that our Congressman,
l.sHager, has recommended |
James Elrod be appointed
rat Hamlin Station. We
! that the office will be
Ito the Baker y Shoesmith |
corner cleared out in
mail will be distributed
", May 9th, the Evapge-
which has been recently
Shelby county, remodel
uilt at Hamlin Station,
'ened for divine services,
ofDes Moines, officiating.
services will be as follows:
Sabbath School.