Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
G. s. McLeran, D. D. S. Office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.
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Continental Fire and Connecticut Mu-
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MANTZ e. WHITE.

| SHssS. bootcH anu SUI, may, WcHt "
Atlantic Tuesday.
&C. C. Harper went to Brayton last
evening ON business.
u. III. Maharg is away to Clinton
Missouri, on business
Walter A. Brainard returned Tues.
day from down the road.
Ray Green returned this morning
from the State University.
Mrs Earl Maharg went up to Ode
bolt today to visit her people,
Mrs. Snellbecker went to Des Moines,
yesterday to visit hersister, Miss Drury.
w. s. Roberts has supply of sweet
potato plants for sale at home ON the
west side. PAL
Frank Baglev and March Jones saw
the wrestling match in Atlantic Satur
day night.
On Sunday evening next Children's
Day services will be held at the Eden
Valley church.
Francis Matthias has returned from
Biloxi, Mississippi, TO visit his sister.
Mrs. Simon Hansen.
Jacob Albright and wife came up
from Johnson county, yesterday to visit
5. W. Cramer and family.
VIM Northup and wife went down
to Iowa City, yesterday, to visit her sis
ter ana other relatives there and at Ok
ford.
s. M. Gardner and his family have
closed their house i'm town and gone out
to the farm in Greeley township to en-
Joy the summertime.
Warren Dudley, son of Rev. w. Nj.
Dudley, former pastor of the M. Il.
church in Audubon is here to spend the
summer in the Office of Ruhs & Landrum.
Augusta Tennegkeit came home on
Sunday from the State University of
Iowa. She is half through with the
course but expects to teach year
before returning.
WANTED, eight or ten horses to
grass parture. Telephone,
24s Chas. II. Darland,
Larland, Iowa.
&C. f. Wilson of Marshalltown is in
Audubon this week in the interest of
the Nonpariel. Mr.. Wilson and George
Cosson attended the same country school
when they were boys up in Carroll
county.
Julia Preston left for Enid, Okla
homa, Tuesday evening to attend the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Bur
dick, today and she will remain for
sometime with her grandfather, Mr.
Burdick
Mrs. Addie b. Ellington, special
correspondent for The Register and
Leader, was in Audubon last night the
guest of Mrs. John A. Nash. Mrs.
Ellington has been prominently identi
fled with with educational and newspa-
per work for many years.
j. j. Hutchinson probably made as
good guess as anybody on the vote for
member of Congress, claiming that
Judge Smith would have a majority of
sixteen hundred. 1t is not yet fully
determined but that number will hit it
pretty close.
Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bilharz state they had arrived safe
and well and were spending Sunday a
week ago at Cork in Ireland. Their
voyage had been pleasant Mrs. BilharZ
had the usual sea sickness but Mr.. Bill
harz had escaped that diversion.
Thomas Clark was down from his
home in the edge of Carroll county on
Monday, bringing with him his brother
William Clark who had just recently
been married to Miss Hattie Davis, q
pretty young lady of Baxter, Iowa, and
these happy people took the train for
Atlantic to visit his sister.
Mrs T. G.. Kester and her daughter
in-law, Mrs Harry Kester, were down
from Cameron yesterday. In converse
ton Mrs. Kester said that last year they
had planted blackberries with potatoes
between the rows; but neither did well
and the potatoes were left in the
ground Now q new crop has come up
and are in blossom.
One reason why Carpenter Morton
Roofing is getting so popular is because
it is so easy to put on and wears after it
is on. You don't have to keep fussing
with it. 1t does not break through like
lot of cheap roofing on the market.
Once it is put on it stays on and lasts
and wears. 1t is guaranteed for years.
John Weighton, of Audubon, is local
agent.
Mrs. Kate G. Paul from Quincy,
Illinois, came Saturday to pay visit
to her brother, Mr.. John Cameron, of
Lincoln. With her came Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mathews of Beulah, Wyoming The
lady is a daughter of Judge Sanborn,
and spent her girlhood days in the north
part of the county and is relative of
the Camerons. Mrs. Paul in bygone
days was known as Kate Cameron, and
was one of the first school teachers that
Audubon had, long in the early Seven