Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
FARM LOANS,
Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport Sapings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Soar does the buggy top repairing.

Soar does the buggy top repairing.
Frank Heath, one of the Brayton
merchants, was in town Wednesday
attending to business matters.
d. E. Soar and family and his neph-
ew Mat Fulbr drove down to Extra,
Sunday, and visited with friends.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Frank Green and his father drove
over toward Dedham. Sunday, to visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Ralph Roberts and her mother,
Mrs. Emma Sharp, expect to depart
Friday for Omaha to visit with a
daughter and sister, Mrs. Will McFar-
land.
Chas. Zion and wife and Mrs. VIM.
Neff drove down in Audubon town
ship i'll the south part of the county
and the day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. P%arrott, Sunday.
Peter Ohm has purchased of Grey
FNO1lC, 1OCdl dSCuU " Uut ICS6peS
Engine Co., a new double cylinder
will be ready for use soon. Peter ex-
time he has ever done.
The veteran thresher, OF Mease, UP
by Gray, recently bought of j.. G.
Wolfe a new traction engine that will
be one of the best in the country. OF
long ago found out that the only way
to keep abreast of the times was to
have the newest improved machinery.
Miss Ella Stearns will leave for
Cedar Falls the last of the week to pay
a visit to Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Smith
and to attend the State Normal School
so that her school work may be up.to-
date, using the best and latest methods,
such as in the past that have charac-
terized her school work.
Mrs. B. S. Phelps has out invitations
for a reception to be given at her home
Saturday afternoon. Owing to the
large number invited the first part
will be given from 2 to 4 O'Clock, while
the second will be from 4 O'clock to 6.
1t will be a pleasant affair and deeply
appreciated by the many friends who
have been invited to lend their pres
ence IN the occasion.
The pupils of the seventh grade sur
prised their teacher, Mamie Davis, at
the home of her father in Prospect
Park, last Tuesday night. The little
folks had laid their plans well and had
everything fixed for a good time. They
played all kinds of games, ably assisted
by their teacher, whom they have
learned to love and had an evening
they will not oon forget.
The Catholic cemetery, south of
town, was receiving some valuable at
tention the first of the week. The
walks and drives We're being cared for
and the graves therein put in better
shape. This is very commendable in
them, as no place is more deserving of
care and attention than this place of
burial. Here are precious memories
buried beneath the sod, the forms once
dear to all, while there the spirits gone
seem to return to hover over all who
walk therein.
The schools close this week. The
ties that bound teachers and pupils
will be broken. They have been close
and the parting causes pain. Next
assembly brings new relations and new
work and new surroundings. The past
has been pleasant and profitable. They
have all done we'll. The school has
prospered and year by year the stand
ard raises higher. We might mention
the work of each individual teacher
but their merits and works are toe
well known to need comment. Then
work next year will be but a continue
alton of this and all feel sure the schoo
is in good hands.