Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-11
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rry Old England.
Mrs. Scovel's little boy, Orville,
quite severe attack of tonsllitis
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Cassie Root has finished her
S il with relatives and friends here
@ has returned to her Adair county
ne.
Mrs. Marshall Smith, from Extra,
lis an over Monday night visitor at
home of Their cousin, Mr.. George
eith.
George Spyrup commenced to pick
Is corn crop and it turned out SO big
fat he had to stop and build large
,rn crib to contain it.
sLou Bryan and wife We're down at
s xira, last Friday, delivering wag-
load of poultry to the buyers of
hat hustling little city.
Mrs. John Baltic, niece of Mr.. o..
p. Tyler, from Boone, Iowa, will
arrive this week to pay that geu,le-
man and family short visit.
Fred Heileman was not feeling very
gay last Tuesday. He padded about
in the water at the Blue Grass Cream
Dry and caught fearful cold.
just now Fida Marks is enjoying a
klsit from his brother-in- law, who
krrived from his Illinois home one
lay the latter part of last week.
John Flynn, over on the western
silE, has lately built a new granary
sected in which to store his crop of
mall grain and the large corn crop.
Henry Young strayed way down
to Adams county, in the south part
the State, this week and returned
it'll load of apples for winter use.
Mrs. Maude Scovel and Mrs. George
imith went down to Atlantic one
lay this week, visited with friends
bd viewed the sights at the street
Kathleen and Charles Kelsey, Kath-
lyme and Mrs. Cecilia Connrardy and
Ora Poage were Sunday visitors at
The George Smith home, in the Sta
zion.
That price of fifteen cents per doz-
hn brought SO many eggs that Will
Mcclure had TO make, large ship
ment Of that commodity, on last
Tuesday evening.
Commercial Man Chase, of the
Paxton, Gallagher Company, out at
6Daha, was at the Station, Tuesday
forenoon, selling Merchant Will Nc
Guire a nice bill Of goods.
Charley White, who is now attend
ing the State Agricultural College,
at Ames, has been engaged to teach
the winter term of school at district
number four, Greeley township.
When we arrived at the Station on
Tuesday morning we were pleased to
eeyncIe. G. W. Clark, who has beer
quite i'll of late, sitting on Will Nc.
CURES store steps summing himself.
Will Reese, of Audubon, has moved
over to the S. A. Heath farm, over OIL
the David's Greek, where for the
coming year he will pillow and SOW
and reap and NOW and be farmer
boy.
Mrs. Willis McAffee arrived at the
Station, Tuesday noon, to pass few
days with her mother, Mrs. George
Gerard, who has been unable to tax,
Der head off the pillow tor more thar
alweek.
O. P. Tyler is sleeking up his ha
and best suit and practiclng his bes
smile, preparatory to joining willlki.i
brother Elks in their grand parade a
the street fair, in Atlantic, on lex
Saturday.
ED. Dryden has things handy dow
athis home. He has had a Perkil
wind mill erected and has had pipiD,
laid from the spring to the house ant
barn, and now has all abundance Q
watera both places.
Lennie Wells, son of Mr.. and Mr..
Henry Wells, down in 'iighlant
Grove, was feeling pretty good las
Saturday SO he went out and gnlhere'
one hundred and eleven Dusne!s ant
twenty. five pounds OF corn befor
the setting of the sun.
eNe@puglas Hamlin, from the sout
STof1he county, was visiting wit
Gper Davis, at the count
Sor farm on last Friday, and whe
q returned in the evening he too
~. of the best stock animals on III
", place home with him.
Mrs. Miller, sister Of MIR. Fl {
soesmith, arrived from her Nebras
6 home, last Monday evening, an
Ggether they jourreyed over to Mort
Nahch to visit with their father, M
Lephen Shoesmith, who has not bee
q very good health of late.
: @CDLD DAYS!sg
MILL soon be here and