Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-08-10

Carrie and Charlie Anders, from
Atlantic, are here this week on a
visit to their cousin, Inez Anders.
Joe Gearheart has just finished
twenty-one foot cistern for Clarence
Scott, on the 6. T. Poage place, just
south of town.
Everyone will get a $3.50 outfit
of stove furniture free at Stephen
Ganos hardware, next week, with
every Majestic Range.
Woodward & Woodward have Sc
cured the seavices of an expert
horse sheer, from Dexter, Iowa, and
the gentleman has arrived.
Maggie Donahue has returned
from visit with relatives at Alex
is, Illinois. Her sister, Francis,
came with her for short stay.
Professor ]. L. Conger, the new
principal of our schools, was here,
Wednesday, making arrangements
for himself and sister to move to
our city.
]. b. Cecil and sister, from north
Of Atlantic, and Miss Caroline Gates,
of Extra, are visiting with their
cousin, Mark Buckley. Griswold
American.
Misses Myrtle Wilson and Hattie
Van Scoy and Harry Dickinson
drove down, Sunday, and passed
the day at the Edwin Delahoyde
home, in The Heights.
Paul Zaner was here, Wednesday,
from the Tom Kelley ranch in Mis-
souri, visiting his parents and many
friends. Paul may come back up
here to live, in,a few days.
Commencing next Monday, Au-
gust IA, the Great Majestic Steel
Range will be on exhibition at Ste
phen Gano's hardware in Extra and
will be shown by an expert.
Mrs. Georgia Basham has pur-
chased a millinery store, at Anita,
and will shortly go there to conduct
the business. Miss Alice Harrison
will accompany her and assist in
the store.
Will Heath came over from Mad
rid, Iowa, Sunday morning, and is
passing this week with his wife and
daughter, Clara, his father and
mother, Mr.. Mrs. Fin Heath, and his
many friends.
Come to Stephen Gano's hardware
store, next Monday, get hot bis
cult and swig of hot coffee cooked
on the Great Majestic Range, and it
will take only three minutes to do
the cooking.
N. p. Christensen, "The Honest
Realestate Dealer" has two humid
red acres, five miles from Extra, at
$500 per acre. \ bargain. If YOU
want farm call at the Stuart Bank
and get terms.
H. S. Wattles was at Carson three
days this week and he saws that it
rained so hard and so long down
there that he had decided to build
himself little ark, when he got
word to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highley from Cedar
county, Iowa, are in the city this
week on visit to the lady's sister,
Mrs. J. d. Herrick. Today these two
ladies 90 a few miles south of Guth-
RE Center to visit third sister.
Jake Bauer will soon have {, new
meat wagon. Jake believes in tax
ing good care ofmeat and when his
wagon arrives he will have as we'll
an equipped meat market as you'll
find in towns twice the size of this.
"You may bend the sapling but
not the tree" When disease has be-
come chronic and deep seated it is
often difficult to cure it. That is
why it is best to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla when disease first shows
itself.
Cuba's census will be taken next
October and then we will know
something about the place. Under
Spanish rule no such thing as a
census has ever been taken, and
everything has been run on the
"by guess" method.
Mrs. Frank Davis, from Knoxville,
Iowa, and Miss Maggie Henry and
Mr.. Ross, from Adair, were visitors
with relatives at Hotel de Henry, in
this city, last Sunday. Mrs. Davis
went on up to Gray to visit with her
relatives, the Corner family.
The entertainment given in Ho-
kah by Gollmar Brothers circus