Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-23

Il
Audubon Monday.
George Buck left Monday for Nor.
ris, ILL.,, to visit.
w. E. Loughrey visited in Coon
Rapids one day last week.
Wilson Swaney of Manning arrived
in the city Monday on business.
Ed Finch returned from Chicago
Tuesday where he went with cattle.
In order to reach every home we
will sell the ALL GOOD Strawberries
at Sc.
DR.. Carrie Brooks left Monday ev-
ening for visit with relatives in
Vinton.
John Hunter of Extra visited in
Audubon Monday with his brother
Randall.
Rev. j. F. Hinkhouse, of Sioux
City, was an Audubon visitor the fore
part of the week.
G. r. Darland went to Des Moines
Saturday to take up work in the Drake
Summer School.
Misses Jennie and Grace Lyman, of
Extra, visited yesterday at the home
of their parents.
G. w. Hoover was confined to his
home the fore part of the week on ac-
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. HI. w. Wilson spent last
Friday with friends in Extra.
Miss Blanch Farquhar, who has
been visiting at the F. p. Farqhnar
home, returned to Villisca yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhar returned
Monday from Omaha where the latter
had an operation performed on her
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder
left Friday for Wisconsin where they
will visit at the summer cottage of
the Kinks.
If you want but one box, that box
will be all good. If you want 500
boxes they will be just the same
All Good--Davis Strawberries.
In our item last week we uninten-
tionally cut down the number ofchick-
ems Mrs Sherm Peppers is raising
down in Greeley. She has 1900.
At Old Hamlin next Sunday after
noon Rev. S. Coneybeare will preach
an illustrated sermon on Light. A
variety of candles and other articles
will be used to illustrate. Boys and
girls are especially urged to attend.
Sermon in the Presbyterian church at
3 p. IN.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Des Moines Conference hold their
annual convention at Viola Center,
beginning Thursday evening, June %,
and continuing over the Sabbath.
c. d. Wendell, of Audubon, will preach
the annual sermon. For this reason
there will be no services at the Evan
gelical church June 26.
Just Justesen, the enterprising and
popular young postmaster at Hamlin,
is preparing to turn his Office over to
a successor and, with his family, fol-
low his parents to California. His
father, Chris Justesen, who went out
there recently, has bought fruit
farm and wants his son to come and
help run it. We shall all regret to
see Just leave.
County Surveyor Wattles has been
in town part of the time the past
weeks. He has been assisting our
street committee in establishing side
walk grades. He also was out west of
Hamlin establishing new road, or
making a survey for change in the
old one, so as to avoid some of the
worst hills. The new road will run
into the farms of Julius Kopeska and
Mr.. Rattenburg about two miles west
of Hamlin. The new road will keep
on the ridge.
DR.. A. E. Lauver has sold his Office
furniture and business to DR.. Joseph
Postal of Chicago, who will take pos
session as soon as he returns from
Nebra ska, where he went to visit rel
atives, probably tomorrow. DR.. Lau-
yer has not decided where he will To-
cate, but will go to Patton to visit his
parents in week or so.
AS have sold out, all those know
ing themselves indebted to me will
please call and settle by cash or note
at once. l expect to leave Audubon
the last of the month. A. E. LAUvER.
Landlord Gilchrist was circulating
a petition to the C. r. l. & P. Ry.
Co. last week asking them to put on a
passenger train for morning service
between Atlantic and here. 1t was
universally signed. The petition was
drawn up by Judge Green. 1t recited
the poor service the public is getting,
the frequent lateness and irregularity
of the trains, and also spoke of the
fact that this branch furnished much