Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-29

Go to the new shop for your horse
shoeing.
Milton Bruner IS again working
on farm Sounth of Adair.
A full line of Moline plows for
sale by S. d. May & Company.
Try the old fashioned Ginger
Bread and Coffee Cake at the Home
Bakery.
S. D. May & Company have the
famous Crackerjack corn planter
for sale.
Hugh Smith was in Atlantic
Tuesday, visiting few brief hours
with friends.
E. N. Taggart, of Audubon, was
in town Sunday, passing the day
with friends.
There will be vacation of one
ming April End.
John Pine was up at Audubon,
last Saturday, calling on his old
time neighbors and friends.
Miss Gertie Chambers went to
Audubon Monday, where she may
possibly pass the summer.
The West Town livery is the place
to get first-class rigs. Free tele-
phone at Frank Gault q Conpany's
store.
Geo. E. Pencil was up from At
lantic Tuesday, looking after bust
ness for the Atlantic Building and
Loan Association.
Miss Maud Thorley came up
from Atlantic Tuesday morning
and is visiting at the l.. D. Nellis
home in the Heights.
Mrs. Thomas Walker was down
from AUDUBON, this week, visiting
with her relatives at the Edwin,
Fred and William Delahoyde homes
in this city.
Mrs. Wyman Harvey went down
to Fontanell. last Friday, to visit
with her parents, Thomas Williams
and wife, who recently moved to
that city from our town.
We have Four Different Lines of
Samples for Tailor Made Suits and
Pants, and will at all times give you
courteous treatment, and goods at
the old price.
r. Gault & COMPANY.
Already w. G. Sturgeon has com
lnenced moving his buildings pre-
paratory to the erection of the Full
lerton Lumber Company sheds.
Uncle Joe Leffingwell was moving
some of Mr.. Surgeons buildings,
last Saturday.
The ladies of the Public Library
wish to announce that hereafter
the reading room will be open from
three to five o'clock, on Saturday
afternoon. in the north room, up
stairs, of the X. P. Opera House.
There, for five cents, you may hire
any of the late books for the period
of one week.
An exchange tells us of man
named Moon who was presented
with a daughter by his wife. This
was new moon. The man was so
overcome that he went out and got
drunk. This was full moon. When
he got sober he had but twenty-five
cents left. This was the last quarter
Afterwards his wife knockd him
down with flatiron. This was an
eclipse.
A bargain was made, last Satur-
day, whereby Mrs. Georgia Basham
sells her interests in the restaurant
business, which she has been CON
Quoting the past few months, to Mr..
John Sherman, of Audubon, and
that gentleman will take pos
tenth day of April. Mr.. Sherman
has the reputation of being a first
class restaurant man and, no doubt,
Will keep the business up to it's
present high standard.
ARMAJo, the Wilkes Horse, owned
by Mr.. Isaac Andrews, of Cass
county, will be at Extra, Iowa, on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
of each week, and at the barn of Mr..
Isaac p. Hallock, in Oakfield, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
lie IS SIN years ola, dark pay IN col
or; fifteen and one-half hands high,
weighs eleven hundred pounds and
is magnificent driver and saddle
horse.
ARBA B. AMERNAN, Manager.
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