Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-26
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fore the snow flies.
Will Mcclure was out at Omaha
the latter part of last week attending
to some business matters.
Remember that l am selling shoes
at cost, and many below cost!
G. JUsTEsEN, Hamlin.
They were doing good job of road
work on the highway just little way
west of the j. q. Moore home, Oh last
Tuesday.
Uncle Clark Wilson is meeting
with good success in canvassing for
the life of our late President William
Mckinley.
Frank Pfeifer and Alex Mcclure
did their last days threshing for
this year and have pulled their outfit
under the shed.
George Gill put a carload of prime
steers into the feed yards on his farm,
last Monday, and began preparing
them for market.
Wib Smith came home from his
visit down in Oklahoma, last Monday
evening, and seems to be highly
pleased with that country.
Mrs. VIM Graham and her children
arrived home from their visit with
relatives in the sonth eastern part of
the state Wednesday evening.
The Old Hamlin Presbyt terrain Sab
bath School will give a short pro-
gram in observance of "Ralling Day"
next Sunday evening Sept. 30.
Rev. VIM Graham has been called
by two Presbyterian churches, north
ern Minnesota, but has not yet de-
cided whether to accept or not.
Rev. Hickok, pastor of the Union
Baptist church, over in Greeley
township, has handed in his resigna-
ton to take effect next December.
Farmers! remember that Will Nc
CURE is ready at all times to buy
your fat hogs, at Hamlin Station, and
will pay you the highest market price,
The Misses Lizzie and Anna Schrei-
Der were down from Audubon, last
Monday, and passed the day with
their friend, Mrs. Will Mcclure and
family.
On account of poor health Miss
Elizabeth Spencer will soon leave to
pass the winter months in higher
and dryer climate, probably in the
far southwest.
Will MCGUIRE says that he wants
all those who are indebted to him to
call as soon as convenient and pay
their account as he wishes to get his
books Strengthened up. 9-26-tf
Harm Rice is daily expecting a
visit, of few days duration, from
his father and mother whose home is
at Lowmoor, down on the Mississippi
River, in Clinton county.
Rev. j. Wirth, of the Station, and
Rev. j. M. Conner, of Audubon, de-
parted Wednesday for Maxwell, Iowa,
to attend meeting Of Evangelical
ministers, to be absent week.
Mrs. Fred Heileman and Mrs.
Frank McNally both being away this
week these two gentlemen are hold
ing consolation meetings and both
seem as melancholy as a drowned
rat.
Mrs. Charlie Miller and John Wig
gington Of Old Hamlin have been
legally informed that they are legat-
ees to an estate Of a relative in Illinois
involving about twenty thousand
dollars.
Miss Della Warner has so far re-
covered from her recent attack of
typhoid fever as to be able to pass
this week with her friends, the Misses
Elizabeth and Emma Spencer, at
their farm home.
Charley Ballou WAS down to Extra
on Monday morning to get the first
load of lumber tor that fine new
house he is having built on the old
farm, land now you can hear the ring of
the hammer both early and late.
A. j. Story went down to the farm
home Of Harry Nicholson, little
way east of Extra, last Saturday,
to get the drove of sheep that he pur-
chased of that gentleman and came
driving them home in the twilight.
Grandpa David Sheets was down tc
Extra the latter part Of the week to
pay visit to his old tina friends and
neighbors and to attend the revival
meetings conducted by Evangelist w
A. Sunday at the Tabernacle in the
Park.
Uncle Mace Gill went to Audubon
last Tuesday afternoon, to attend thu
funeral of Mr.. Hammock, of Viols
township, a brother in the lodge who
was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery
in that city on that day with Mason.
ic honors.
r. w. Mullenger and wife wer,
down to Extra last Monday to take