Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

Ernest Smith is now the owner of
fine violin.
Miss Ella Farquhar was at the
Station, Tuesday.
Little Mary Percy is enjoying the
whooping cough.
Marsh McNutt was at Atlantic be-
tween trains, Tuesday.
Simon Christenson's house is fast
assuming proportions.
A. j. Storey shelled the remainder
of his corn, Wednesday.
Wib Smith is hauling the posts to
fence his lots, in Hamlin.
O. P. Tyler is expected home from
his Kansas trip, the latter part of this
week.
George Smith purchased fine cattle
of George Gill and Hi. Wilson, one
day last week.
Mrs Ed. Dryden has been at Audu-
bon this week helping her sister, Mrs.
l.. B. Bradshaw.
George Stru;hers' little folks are
having a very hard tussle with the
whooping cough.
Miss Rose Mcclure will begin a
term Of school, next Monday, up in
Douglas township.
The Young Peoples Alliance will
render a very appropriate Easter pro-
gram, next Sabbath morning..
Mrs. Effie Gleason is having good
visit with the family of her father,
Mr.. Lon Bradley, at Old Hamlin.
Mayor Will Mcclure visited with
friends and attended to business, in
Audubon, for few hours, last Mon
day.
Miss Kit Connrardy came up from
Extra, Saturday, and visited until
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. George
Smith.
George Weighton was down from
Audubon one day this week and de-
horned twenty head of cattle for
George Gill.
Mrs. A. j. Story, who has been in
Wisconsin visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks, returned to her Hamlin
home the latter part of last week.
Charley Ferguson received a large
sack of choice corn from Minneapolis,
Minnesota, Tuesday, and proposes to
raise some corn this year thai is corn.
The Blue Grass Creamery Directors
at their meeting, last week, paid the
patrons twenty cents for their butter
tat. This is small rise in price since
last month.
Cigarmaker Sauer, of Audubon,
was at the Station, Tuesday evening,
supplying our merchants with some
of those elegant smokes that he
manufactures.
That popular dry goods runner,
Mr.. Billy Smith, and Sam Hicks. of
Extra, tarried at the Station, Tues
day, with Merchant Will Mcclure,
for few hours.
Mr.. B. f. Hopkins and his daught-
ser, Miss Blanche, who have been here
on short visit to Wills and family,
returned to their home, at Boone,
Iowa, Tuesday morning
Mrs. John B. Connrardy and son,
Walter, were at the Station a few
hours Tuesday morning visiting with
their relative, Mr.. John w. Leney,
and bidding him goodbye.
School will begin at number two
and at Brushy College next Monday.
Miss Bertha Ferguson, of Audubon,
will teach at number two, and Miss
Edith Harris, Of the same city, will
teach at Brushy.
Jake Banning went to Stuart last
Monday where he expects to reside in
the future. Mrs. Banning is still in
quarantine, at Extra, but expects to
be released this week and then she
will join her husband in that city.
Mrs. j. Mai Bryan started, last
Friday, for Erie, Kansas, to attend
the bedside Of her daughter, Miss
Patty, who has been SO i'll. Latest
reports from there are that the young
lady is rapidly gaining in strength
and will be able to attend her mill
merry store.
On Every Bottle.
Of Shilohs Consumption Cure is this guaran-
tee: 'sAll we ask of you is to use two thirds
of the contents of this bottle faithfully then