Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30

Emit
Frank Stranger is helping George
Henshaw in his implement store.
John A. Hicks has purchased pref {
ty new trunk wagon, for his livery
barn, of George Henshaw
Miss Florence Rathbun has returned
from her studies, at Des Moines, and
will attend review school at Audubon.
]. S. Smith has gone to Atlantic to
pass few pleasant days with his
daughter, Mrs. j. X. Barnes, and fam
lily.
Will Marietta, the always satisfac-
tory harness maker, is ready to at
tend to your wants in his line, at J.
B. Rendleman's shop.
Bert Leamon was up from Atlantic
over Sunday. Mrs Leamon and the
baby will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carpenter, for time
Rev. j. w. Richards, a former Extra
Methodist preacher, was visiting his
friends, in this city, last Friday He |
is now a resident of Des Moines.
w. 0. Dunam was exhibiting bat
that he captured in the John Hunter
woods, northwest of town, that meas
ured eighteen inches from tip to tip.
Mrs. Nellie Forestall and her sister,
Miss Susie Bush are here from Nebras-
ka for good visit with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Bush, and other
friends. /
Charley Motz, of Atlantic, who is
well known in the Implement world,
has gone to Hamburg, Germany, as /.
representative for the Mccormick Har-
vesting Company.
Mrs. w. F. Stotts arrived in Extra
last Friday evening. She was accom-
panied by her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutlege Prather,
who will also make Extra their future
home.
II. j. McClain was out on the streets
last Monday for the first time in two
weeks. He was at James Browns
home, in Cass county, and horse fell
on his breast, nearly crushing the life
out OF him.
Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Indiana, +,
found DeWitt's Little Early Risers to
be perfect. They never grippe. Try
them for stomach and liver troubles.
G. W. Houston.
Mrs. John Cotton and her two child
rem arrived at her father, Mr.. Henry
Burton's home, south of town, last
Monday morning, and will pass the
summer here visiting among her rel
atives and friends.
Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early it prevents con-
sumption. And in later stages it fur
nishes prompt relief. c. w. Houston.
Frank Poyer was outside the photo
graph gallery last Saturday morning
singing: F" He's the picture oil his daddy
in hundred different ways" He
meant that big baby boy that ar
rived at his home last Friday night.
Iona Houston has written to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge A. B.
Houston, of this city, that he has Join
ed the FiftySecond Iowa Volunteers
and that he is now located at Camp
Thomas, near Chattanooga, Tennes-
see.
William Walker, of south Hamlin
township. has sold his eighty-acre
farm to Mr. w. E. Davis. We under
stand that Mr.. Walker will move up
to Cherokee county, where his sons,
Ed. and Perry reside. Mr.. Davis in
forms up that he bought the place for {
his son, Frank.
Outing for July is a welcome visitor,
for it brings the song of the surf, the
laugh Of the waterfall and the rustic
myriad leaves from pleasant places.
The reading matter is well chosen to
suit these sultry days, and the illus
trat.. ons are numerous and beautiful.
Printed at New York City.
Messrs. Dan Freeman, Ern Bryan
and Frank Irving were in Extra last
Saturday talking military matters to
our citizens. 1t is proposed to have
one company in the county and
meeting will be called in Extra tonight
or tomorrow night to give our citizens
chance to furnish their quota of vol
unteers.
There was big hurrah time up in
Greeley the other day. Peter Schwabs
little boy had wandered away and
could not be found, the neighbors were
all out hunting for the little fellow and
were about to give up in despair when
the boy came meandering out of the
orchard rubbing his eyes, where he
had been sleeping.
The war tax goes into effect next
Friday, July lst, and those affected
by it are cheerfully complying with
the governments request and are ar
ranging to use the stamps. The drug