Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-23
..R'zv.@ OF lS'4Iv1l1I9..
Rev. Connor's baby is entertaining
the whooping cough this week.

Rev. Connor's baby is entertaining
the whooping cough this week.
Again Mr.. Crees' Smelling outfit
is humming at Hamlin Station.
Mr.. Petersen has moved into his
new house on the Bartlett place
Rena Conner is having great
time with the whooping cough.
Charley Ballou's little folks are
having hard tussle with whooping
cough.
Mr.. Christensen hauled the first
load of lumber for his new build
ings, at the Station, Monday.
Mr.. Harwood and Mrs. Conyors are
here visiting at the Tom Gill home,
they being father and sister of Mrs.
Gill.
From Erie, Kansas. comes the news
that Miss Patty Bryan is quite i'll. a
fact that her many friends will be sad
to hear.
Theo. Gearheart writes to his wife's
people, the Crees families, that for
the first time this winter his family
is free from sickness.
Miss Blanche Hopkins arrived, on
Monday evening, from Boone, Iowa,
to pay her brother, Wills, good visit
and view the new girl.
Great good is being done at the
revival meetings, in Old Hamlin A
great many people have taken up
their cross to follow the Master.
Peter Juhl went to Extra, Tuesday,
and from there he went out a little
way west to visit his brother, Mr.. M .
Juhl, who is too i'll to get away from
his home.
Our Danish friends are preparing
for big time to end with sounding
charivari when Frank and Matilda
get married, which happy event will
occur on NJ onday, April Sd.
Mrs. Peter Roth received a tele
gram, Tuesday evening, that her
daughter, Mrs. Drilling, at Lake
View, Iowa, was dangerously i'll and
she Immediately left for her bed side.
Harry Percy, Will Young, Alex
Crees, George Gill, Tom Gill and
Charlie Gill were among those from
the Station who attended the John
Connrardy sale, south of Extra. on
Tuesday.
0. P. Tyler joined John Doak and
Lutte Lane. of Audubon, and went to
the vicinity of Harrington, Kansas,
this week where they expect to pur-
chase one hundred head of feeding
cattle.
S. A. Heath, who has been having
such serious time with his eyesight
the past few months, went to Omaha,
Monday. to receive further treatment,
in the hope Of saving the one eye he
has, he having lost one Of his eyes
few weeks ago.
Uncle S. D. Coonrod tells us that
the blackberry and raspberry bushes
is this section were greatly damaged
by the past severe winter, and that
many Of them were killed. He also
advises those who managed TO save
any OF their bees to examine them and
feed them dry granulated sugar.
Uncle S. d. Coonrod has received
letter from his brother, Mr.. Philip
Coonrod, who resides at Oakville, Des
Moines county, Iowa, telling him that
that gentleman recently received a
E,11 III, u nd olc,> l.,
ing his leg at the hip joint. The gen
tlemar being feeble III health his ply
sicians say that the injury may prove
fatal.
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church, in Old Hamlin, conduct
ed by Rev. O. T. Nichols, Of Extra,
were productive of much interest the
past week, nineteen persons having
signed the church roll, and thirty
resolved to lead A better life. while
nightly many more are kneeling at
the altar asking the prayers Of the
congregation.
j. NJ. Bryan asks: What would YOU
think of of a preacher of divine truth
who, at the outset of Il sermon Csc
called), would .ell his audience that
throughout all Gods word he pain
ly teaches endless punishment? Is it
possible that he has never read the
old testament-at least understanding
ly-tor if he has he should certainly
know that the idea even Of future pun
ishment-I. E.-beyond this world,
is totally foreign to any Of the leach.
ings Of that sacred volume.