Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-31
HamliR Department..
Butter lie, eggs &c, chickens 7ac.

Butter lie, eggs &c, chickens 73c.
The literary society at the Brushy
College has been closed for this year.
j. Il. Moore's children have been
staying in the house this week enter
tanning the measles.
A good sized bridge has been con-
strucied near the Platt Harris home,
southeast of the Station.
The Hamlin township trustees will
meet in annual session, at the Center
school house next Monday.
Robert Campbell was at Audubon
last Tuesday morning where he went
TO market some fine porkers.
The Blue Grass Creamery Compa-
ny paid nineleen cents for butter fat
during the month of February.
Mrs. VIM. Warner is home from
good visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Morley, at Atlantic.
Miss Eta Brown, of Audubon,
will begin teaching the spring term
OF school, at Old Hamlin, next Mon
day.
School number two, northwest of
the Station, will begin next Monday;
ditto every other school in Hamlin
township.
Mrs. Henry Young was very sick
lady the past few days but we are
glad to state that she is much i'm
proved at this time.
Harry Percy Counselman received
orders last Tuesday morning to ship
out every blessed oat he had, about
forty thousand bushels.
Ralph Thomas left last Monday for
a short visit with his relatives and
friends at Evans, down in Mahaska
county, near Oskaloosa.
George Dimick sold thirty head of
we'll fed steers to Northup and Finch,
the Audubon buyers, last Monday for
which he received 1925 per hundred
pounds.
Bridge Builder Ward and his mer-
ry troop of followers have just COM
pleted new county bridge over at
John Warmers home, near the Greeley
township line.
A. L. Lindall, of Atlantic, boss of
the railway bridge builders, and his
merry crew were at the Station last
Tuesday morning inspecting the Gull
verts and bridges along the line.
Mr.. Custer Hathaway, of Sedalia,
Missouri, is visiting at Old Hamlin
with the family of our Village Black
smith, Mr.. Clark Wilson. The young
gentleman is nephew of Mrs.
Wilson.
Miss Helen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. Moore, who has been going
to school at Burlington, Iowa, the
past year, has gone to Mesa, Arizona,
to visit with her brother, and uncle,
j. 2. Leebrick.
Rev. Conner is at Creston, Iowa,
this week attending a conference of
the Evangelical church. He will be
away over the Sabbath, hence there
will be no preaching at the Station
on next Lords day.
Miss Bonny Bryan has gone to Des
Moines where she will attend Drake
University and receive instruction in
elocution. Miss Bryan has marked
talent along that line and will, at no
distant day, make her mark in the
world.
Uncle Coonrod had just got his
garden truck in the ground when that
big snow storm and blizzard, last
Sunday, struck the Station. "Dad"
says now he is playing game Of per-
haps-perhaps those seeds will come
up, and perhaps not.
Last Thursday night j. C. LaFoy,
Jr., received the right hand of fellow
ship and was taken in as full mem
Der of the Methodist church. There
has been a wonderful reformation at
and about Old Hamlin this winter
and many have been added to the roll
of both churches.
Uncle Jimmy Bell returned last
Sunday from New York State where
he went to be operated upon for
cancer. While still weak from the
effects of the operation Mr.. Bell ex-
presses himself as feeling we'll and
says he believes the terrible ravages
of the cancer has been checked.