Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-07
auduboD.

Frank Leet was in Manning, Tues
day on business.
At Extra there were 127 tickets sold
to Audubon on account of the fair.
Myrtle Wilson has charge of the
millinery department. in j. F. Russelps
dry goods store.
Rev. E. E. Ilgenfritz, of Denison,
was an over Sunday visitor with his
many friends in the city.
Walter Mcintyre and family, son of
Jesse Keith, came over Tuesday even
ing to visit and go to the fair.
John Curtis, of Avoca, came up
Tuesday evening to visit with his
brother, S. r. Curtis and take in the
fair.
Rev. E. Dickinson, of Sidney, ar
rived in Audubon, Saturday and visit
ed several days with his son and many
friends
j. w. Blackman came over from
DeSota Monday evening and passed
the night with his brother, e. d.
Blackman.
A. II. Roberts will 90 to Denison,
AuSSdsiS w ultello lue M Il. cOlllST-
ence which convenes at that place
Wednesday. He goes as a delegate
from this place.
Just Justesen returned Wednesday
from Montana, where he has been
herding sheep the past two years.
He is yet undecided as to what he
will do in the future.
Tom Wilhelm has returned to this
city from Avoca, where he was look
ing at a drug store with view to
purchasing. He has not vet made UP
his mind just where he will locate.
The Atlantic Fair commences Mon
day to continue four days. The purses
are good and very near all the horses
that We're here went to that place.
They hang up $3.50 in purses for the
speed ring.
Mayor Barton, of Avoca, was in the
city this week attending the Audubon
County Fair. Mr.. Barton is secretary
OF the Avoca Fair Association. Their
fair begins on Wednesday, September
Goth and continues three days. They
offer $500 in purses for races, which
ought to bring them good field of
horses.
Miss Winifred Frederick, of Win
throp, Iowa, while on her way home
from the Denver Sanitarlum, stopped
off for a few days visit last week with
the Misses Detwiler, in south Lincoln
township. She accompanied Miss
AIDA Detwiler as far as Jefferson, on
her way to Fonda to commence her
school at that place.
VIM. Beason came in from Nebras-
ka Wednesday to visit friends and to
take in the fair. He reports crops
good with them and everything pros
porous There is a new town starting
about twelve miles north of where
they live, on a site owned by Theo.
Morrow. Already eight lots have
been sold for business houses and c. o.
Shannon is erecting a large elevator.
E. Bilharz and wife and daughter
Harriet, returned Tuesday on schedule
time from their ninety days trip
across the Atlantic ocean. They
looked somewhat fatigued from their
long journey, but otherwise We're feel
ing well and enjoyed the trip very
much. After a few days rest they
will be pleased to tell their many
friends OF the places they visited and
the sights they afford for excursionists.
1t was surely a trip of lifetime
During the civil war, as we'll as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was
one of the most troublesome diseases
the army had to contend with. In
many cases it became cronic and old
soldiers still suffer from it, Mr. David
Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Green county,
Pennsylvania, is one of these. He uses
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and says that he never
found anything that would give him
such quick relief. 1t is for sale by G.
Nv. HOuStOn Extra: A H Roberts