Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
HHr1lln
Please remember sell several kinds

of coal! G. JUsTEsEN, Hamlin.
Henry Young visited with his
Extra friends, last Wednesday in the
afternoon.
Mahlon Boyd is enjoying himself at
the state fair and with relatives and
friends down at Kellogg, Iowa.
w. d. Stanley sold a few hundred
bushels of old corn to the Hensley
Brothers, down at Extra, one day the
past week.
Asa johnson was on the market,
Tuesday morning, with wagon load
of extra we'll fatted hogs, which he
sold to MCGUIRE.
Chris Justesen, the Danish mer-
chant, is sorely afflicted of rheuma-
tism, being unable to walk about
with any degree of comfort.
For SALE.-A farm OF One Humid
red and Twenty Acres, near Hamiin
Station. Write to
HENRY YOUNG, Hamlin Station.
Farmers! remember that Will Nc
Guire is ready at all times to buy
your fat hogs, at Hamlin Station, and
will pay you the highest market price.
Will Clark and wife and baby from
Old Hamlin, went to Des Moines, on
last Tuesday noon, to visit with their
friends and attend the state fair for a
few days.
SAINT Anderson and John Griggs,
enroute from Audubon to Extra, last
Tuesday forenoon, tarried at the Sta
tion and visited with their friends
for short time.
Dan Thomas marketed one thou
sand bushels of old corn at the Station
Oh last Monday, to Harry Percy, and
says that there is still more corn in
the crib at home.
James Boryer and his little son
were down to Extra, last Saturday
afternoon, exchanging greetings with
friends and doing a bit of shopping
for the Sabbath day.
The Misses Bonnie and Loretta Gill.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gill, returned home on Wednesday
evening from good visit with their
relatives out at Walnut.
William Armstrong and wife went
down to the state fair, the early part
of the week and from there they will
journey up north east of Des Moines
tn visit with hic hrof hor
Charley Patty, the south Greeley
township we'll digger, was up this
way the first of the week securing a
supply of water for Fred Soble, over
on the hill west of the Station.
Mrs. John McKibbep and the child
rem passed a few pleasant days, last
week visiting with the e. Fullerton
family, over at Anita and attending
the reunion of the old soldiers.
Soren Sorenson, of southeast Ham
lin township, has just completed
new barn that will hold lots OF hay
and grain and stock, being fifty-fou
feet IN size one way by eighty foot
the other.
Mrs. D. l.. Fair, an aunt of Mrs.
Fred Heileman, and her daughter,
Miss Pearl, from Platsmouth, Nebras-
ka, passed part of last week with
that lady in her home at the Blue
Grass Creamery.
The Hamlin township school board
held meeting down at the Center
school house, last Tuesday evening,
to hire teachers for the schools in
this township. They will hold their
regular meeting at the same place on
Monday evening, September 10th.
just Justesen. son of the new
merchant, arrived from Montana the
first part of last week and is industri-
ously assisting his father about the
store. We found him to be pleasant
young gentleman and he told us to
invite all his friends to call and see
him at the Station.
Charley Ferguson has rented the
Pat Mccall farm, up near Audubon,
and that gentleman and his family
will move to their new home some
day next week. They have been liv-
ing on the Will Thomas place and
Will says he is going to move to the
place himself Now what do you sup
pose that means?
Warren Baker drove five car loads
of fat cattle from his North Branch
home to the Station, last Saturday
forenoon, and that night shipped
them to the Chicago market. Cha
Adair and John Flynn accompanied
the stock, intending to stay in that
city few days and then have good
visit along the way coming home.
The inmates of the Uncle Mace Gill
home received card from his son-in-
law, Charley Hensley, las Monday,
which was written in mid ocean and
said that his wife was terribly sea
sick. That was written many days
ago and they are, doubtless, long ere