Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27
: HAnLIn

w III MCJulfe received gOOQ Dig
consignment of coal, the first of the
week.
They will hold an all-day meeting
at the Evangelical church, in the
Station, on next Friday.
We hear that Miss Agnes Wolfe
will teach the winter term of school,
down at Brushy College.
James Clark, who has been quite
i'll the past few days, was much bet
ter the first of the week.
Will Mcclure was busy on Tues
day forenoon boxing and shipping
poultry and eggs to market.
Alex Mcguire was way off seven
miles southwest of Brayton, last
Tuesday on business % trip.
Mrs. G.. w. Clark went up to Au-
dubon, on the Tuesday morning train
and passed few hours shopping, re-
turning home on the noon train.
The lady who is visiting with Mrs.
Lon Bradley, over at Old Hamlin,
came home last Sunday morning from
a trip in the land to the south of us.
Mrs. George Smith drove up to
Audubon, last Tuesday forenoon, and
passed part of the day visiting with
her relatives and friends and doing a
little shopping.
Jap Skinner was up in South
Dakota this week looking at the lay
of the land, but we did not hear
whether he made purchase while
up there or not.
Them storms scared George Smith
till he went to work and widened
and deepened his storm cave so as to
have safe place to flee to from the
cyclone to come.
Duroc-Jerse pigs of both sex for
sale Call at my place in Section "a,
Hamlin township, or address me at
Extra, Iowa. T. j, CoGLAN.
Mr.. Ed. Witcher, Of Logan, Iowa,
a cousin of CALVIN, George and John
Dlmick, who has been visiting with
them for the past week, returned to
his home on last Tuesday morning.
Wilbur Sheets was at the Evangel-
ical church this week prospecting
and now it is proposed to dig deep,
wide well there to provide plenty of
water for Rev. Wirth and his
family.
Harm Rice and wife, who live over
by Old Hamlin, are enjoying visit
from some of their relatives from the
vicinity of Low Moor, Clinton coun-
ty, Iowa, who arrived last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Will MCGUIRE and the child
rem went up to Audubon, last Satur-
day, and passed Sunday visiting at
the horne Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, who reside in
that city.
These late rains have washed the
roads pretty badly in Mr.. ]. u.
Moore's district and that gentleman
was kept busy the first part of the
week repairing dangerous places in
his territory.
j. u. Moore showed us specimen
of the Wolf River variety of apples
that grew in his fine orchard, on the
hill. One was rosy checked apple
that measured thirteen and one-half
inches in circumference.
A sister Of Miss Marie Scovel, the
skilled nurse. who was here and at
tended Mrs. George Smith during hel
late illness, arrived from Des Moines
one day this week and will pass sew.
eral weeks assisting Mrs Smith.
/ have eighty acres of land to sell
at $500 per acre, that is situated il
the West Half of South East Quar-
ter OF Section Thirteen, Hamlin Town
ship. Call on or address me at Ham
lin Station. O. p. TYLER.
The her day Leonard Smart wen
up to Audubon and purchased spal
of those wild western ponies. aud nov
he is busying his time trying to sub
due their fiery natures, and building
stable to keep them out a! The COLI
storms.
o. P. Tyler boarded the train, las
Monday morning, for Omaha wher
he will put in few DAYS sight seeing
at the great Ak-Sar- Ben Fair, ant
may conclude to become one of then
knights of Ak-Sar- Ben while he j
out there
Robert Mullenger and wife wer
down to Extra on last Tuesday fore
noon where they went to take down
good sized coop of chickens, 70
which they received good rount
price, and to secure some Of the rar
bargains the merchants are otferin!
down there.
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