Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18
Rev. Conner has enclosed the par
snnage grounds with q neat fence.

Rev. Conner has enclosed the par
sonage grounds with neat fence.
Alex Crees has built barn on the
George Peterson lots, at the Station.
Bud Rendleman and Chris Spoo, of
Extra, were at the Station, briefly, Oh
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were
at Kimballton, Tuesday, on a business
excursion.
Mrs. Mace Gill has finished her Wis
it at Atlantic and Walnut and is at
homea again.
Mr.. o. P. Tyler was an outgoing
Tuesday noon.
MAIDS Fabriclous has new single
buggy. but we guess it would hold
two by lesqueezing? ut
The Methodist people, at Old Ham
lin, are preparing program for the
observance of Children's Day.
Will Mcguire and family will at
tend Confirmation services, conducted
by Bishop Cosgrove, at Audubon,
next week.
Will Mcclure has shipped eighteen
cases Of eggs from his store, the past
week. Thirty times eighteen-that's
pretty large hens nest.
l will preach every Sunday at three
o'clock in the afternoon, in Old Ham
lin, until after the Fourth Of July at
least. O. T. NICHOLS.
We are told that Mrs. Wilbur
Sheets is very i'll. He friends hope it
is nothing serious and that she will
soon be restored to perfect health.
Miss Mamie Rice went to Audubon
last Tuesday morning to visit with
her friends for few hours, do some
shopping and then buy just love Of
a bonnet.
Uncle Clark Wilson was busy last
Tuesday morning putting together
and furnishing that fine new lamp
that is to shed light over the congre-
CATION at the new Methodist church,
in Old Hamlin. The lamp is, indeed,
beauty.
The Third Quarterly Meeting of
the Methodist Glass will be held next
Saturday and Sunday, at Extra. The
Quarterly Conference will be held at
half past two o'clock, on Saturday
The Presiding Elder will preach OIL
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Miss Lizzie Spencer gave a party
to her young friends at the home o
MIR. and Mrs. James Boyer, last Fri
day, and Jim's comfortable mansion
was not near large enough to accom-
modate those who came. However
those present say they had one of tn
gayest times of their lives.
Baker Il Shoesmith shipped on
twenty-five cases of eggs, Tuesda
noon. Let me see: Thirty time
twelve is three hundred and siXt.
eggs, and twenty-five times thre
hundred and sixty eggs is just an eve
nine thousand eggs. | " cackkleate
that's pretty good sized pile of he
fruit to be shipping out in one day.
Mr.. James Bell was at the Station
Tuesday morning, and informed I
that he had commenced the erectio
Of one Of those nice red barns, to /
thlrty-eight by forty feet in S ize, Q
his fine farm, at Old Hamlin. MI
Bell has hit the nail square on tt
head, realizing that when the Gait
have warm shelter the bossy COW
will give more milk.
Harm Rice came home on Tuesda
morning from Atlantic where he ha
been visiting with his wife for fe
days. Mrs. Rice's many friends wi
be panied to learn that she has entir
ly lost the sight of one Of her eye
but that the other one is very mno
improved. They will, however,
glad to know that she will be able
come up home next Saturday.
Frank Balou was at the Station
Tuesday morning and the whole fro
part of his face was covered wi
smiles that would start at his CHI
and 60 chasing each other over h
face, like sheep over a garden wa
and disappear behind his ears.
soon as he could get his face straig
he calculated: 81 It's nine and on
half pound boy, born this morning
Mr.. Hans Fabricius, his wife al
two children, who have resided WE
of the Station for number of yea
were at the Station this week biddi
his brother, MAIDS j. Fabricius, t
gentlemanly clerk at Will McGuir'
store, goodbye. These good peoI
will leave Atlantic next Sunday eve
ing for New York City and will 81
from that city the middlepart of ne
week for their former home, in O
Denmark, and propose to spend
balance of their days in the +" Faddt
land"