Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

School election the second Mon
day in March.
Il. b. Spangler was summoned
to Ohio, few days ago to see Sis
ter, who, it is feared. will not re.
| cover.
Frew Hays, of Greeley was down
town Il few days ago and purchas-
ed one of Fred Delahoyd's best feed
grinders.
Mrs. Dan Railsback, of Audubon
visited the last Of the week, with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Fulton in
kickapoo Park.
Cooling and grateful in it's effects.
you will find DR.. Sawyer's Arnica and
Witch Hazel Salve for eczema, piles,
hives, burns and cuts.
Peter Christensen, Extras popu-
lar banker, was at Audubon trans
acting business and most cordially
greeting his many friends.
Mrs. J. H. Nc Query is quite sick
with the prevailing ill-lagrippe,
with which she has been compelled
to go to bed to care for herself.
B. ". Shoesmith, while sitting
around the fire these cold days, oc-
cupies his time in Guiding baby
boy, that was born the last of the
week
Jack Anderson was out in Gree
ley the last of the week, and
bought cattle from Geo. WahIert,
Frew Hayes, Isaiah Benton and
others.
\ big revival meeting will soon
commence at the new Methodist
church in Greeley Center, the meet
ings being conducted by Rev Mich
OILS, of North Branch.
If you have been sick you will find
Hoods Sarsaparilla the best 1nedi-
cine you can take to give you anpe-
tite and strength and restore you to
condition of perfect health.
Andy Baylor of Audubon town
ship has just recovered from
very severe attack of appendicitis.
Andy was very sick and it was
feared that an operation would be
necessary.
Rev. +. p. Childs, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church in
this city, more recently of Ashland,
Oregon, has accepted the pastorate
of the church at Harlan. Iowa.
Anita Herald.
I. b. Allen went to Audubon
Monday morning and obtained ice
saws so he can put up 200 tons of
ice for the Extra creamery. Tom
will employ eight men to assist
him. They will haul the ice from
the Botany river.
Protracted meetings are being
held at the Union Baptist church
in Greeley township. Rev. Hickok,
of kinballton, is conducting the
meetings. Muct interest is being
shown, considering the severe
clemency of the weather.
John Hunter will receive over
six hundred acres of land, when
the Ballard estate is settled, having
purchased from some of the heirs
their expected interest in the estate.
John paid $500 some seven years
ago and has waited patiently ever
since to reap the large tract of land
above mentioned.
d. r. Jones, of Casey. was in town
to matters relative to sell
ling the Hamlin estate, next Thurs
day at public auction. Mr. Jones
says he expects this to be the larg-
est sale that was ever held in West
ern Iowa. There are 1900 acres in
this farm, and it will sell at flo.
ure that will aggregate beyond the
usually obtained at public
sales. There will be large crowd
as it is new idea to many to see
real estate sold at auction to the
highest bidder.
The National Advertiser tells a !
story of an old bachelor who bought
a pair of socks and found attached
to one of them a slip of paper with
these words: 81 am young lady
of twenty and would like to cores
pond with bachelor, with a view
to matrimony." Name and address
were given. The bachelor wrote,
and in a few days got this letter:
Mamma was married twenty years
apO The merchant wa, ho,,o.h+ |
those socks of, evidently did not
advertise or he would have sold |
them long ago: Mamma handed |
me your letter and said possibly |
might suit you. | am eighteen
years old"
The city is taking advantage of
the warm weather and is fixing the
so they will not freeze
up in case of another cold spell. |
They are siding I'D the lower