Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-28
| X nAnLIn


ed among the sick people for the past
few days.
Grandma Clark was up to Audu-
bon, Tuesday forenoon doing some
shopping.
Harry Percy is seeing the sights
and visiting his brother, in Chicago,
this week.
Charley Ferguson and family will
be with us again, the first part of the
coming week.
A good, first. class ST. Paul organ
cheap. Write to Box l12, Hamlin
Station, Iowa. 21-2w
Remember the election Of sub airec-
next Monday.
Charley May, McFarlane's nipple.
ment man, was down from Audubon
Tuesday, buzzing our farmers.
Mrs. Wesley Switzer came down
from Audubon and passed a part of
this week with her mother, Mrs. A.
j. Story.
Mrs. Will Mcclure was up at Au-
dubon, the first of The week, visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Murphey.
A good business property for sale
or rent at Hamlin Station, Iowa. For
further particulars call on or address
the Postmaster
Miss Nora McDaniels came home
this week from from good visit with
her relatives down about Victor and
What Cheer, Iowa.
While Rev. Wirth is holding meet
ings over east his daughter, Miss Lii
lie With, is going to and from school,
at Audubon, on the train.
James Keightley, who has been
passing month with his relatives
about Oskaloosa and Pleasantville,
Iowa, arrived home last Tuesday.
Walk Crees and family moved over
to the Fred Spencer farm, the frs
part of the week, where he will toll
for the next twelve months or so.
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church, in Old Hamlin, which
were discontinued short time ago,
will be resumed on Thursday evening
of this week.
Miss Crissy Bintner, from Extra,
who has been visiting with her rela-
tives at the George Smith home, in
the Station, returned to Extra, last
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Albert Johnson came up from
Extra, the lest part Of the week, and
journeyed out into the edge of Guth-
RE county, where he will work the
coming season.
o P. Tyler writes from Merry Old
England to his family, near the Sta
ton, that he is having a royal good
time and could not tell just when he
would be home.
William Bintner, Senior, John B.
Co""'ardv, Orv. j. Howard and
Grant Smith were up from Extra,
the past week, paying their re-pec 8
TO George Smith.
Albert Pratten's sale, last Tuesday,
was attended by a myriad of people
and Colonel Nate Carper coaXed them
into paving good prices for every
thing lie had to sell.
Baker & Shoesmith shipped a Car
joad Of heir fat cattle from the STA
ton TO Chicago, last Tuesday noon,
and Merchant II. O. Shoesn,ilh wenl
along with the stock.
Jap Skinner was so poorly last
week that The family did not move &c
Audubon as intended. However they
expect TO 90 up there and get sci tied
by the last part of this week
Be We reminded that the meeting o1
0t tile electors Of Hamlin TOWNSHIP
will be held at the Center schoo
house, on the second Monday il
March, at the hour of two O'clock il
the afternoon.
The new Counselman elevator is c
be built in due easternly course
from The postoflice, and next weel
Harry Percy will have a whole lot o
fun drawing the fifteen workmen te
and from Audubon.
The Blue Grass Creamery Company
people shipped out fifteen tubs o
their excellent butter, last Tuesday
morning, and then busted themselves
for u spell unloading car of coal, t,
be used at the Creamery.
The last letter anyone got from
Andrew Smith and family said they
had dropped down from the froze,
regims of British Columbia to th(
central part of Washington State
9s@3s@3$as2Ss$3s23s82S@2s