This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
3
A famed beauty expert promotes Rexall Mucu Tone as a cure for catarrh claiming it purifies the blood and restores vigor. The ad asserts mucous membrane inflammation causes skin woes and promises relief, with Mr. J. D. Echoy selling bottles priced at 50c and 1.00, with mail orders available.
Cornelius Baughman and George W. Baughman announce a public auction of farm equipment and livestock from the late E Baughman farm located four miles west of Carey and three miles southeast of Vanlue. sale Friday October 23 at ten a m. items include cattle sheep calves hogs tools furniture and miscellaneous implements with credit terms nine months for sums 85 and over and under five dollars cash. Auctioneers: George W Cruker Clerk: H A Kear.
Families and neighbors gather at the Deidrick home and with others across Ridge Center and Findlay. Sunday services are planned at St Paul. A small fire near Dr. I L Schrote’s barn was quickly stopped to prevent major damage. George Pendleton attended a Democratic meeting in Findlay Friday.
Ridge Gentér hosts Harvey Woblgdmath and spouses while Hosea Tong and family and Sherman Asterly with daughter Edith visit. Jonathan Bachar with family visits Bert Bachar in Vaniue. Ray fhatcher visits Russell and Orville Nye Sanday. Mrs Noda Mithell from Henry county visits nearby. Jerry Wohlgamuth and wife stay with niece Ade Wise in Wharton. Sherman Tong and family visit Calvin Starr and family. Mrs Henry Culler returns from Trumbull county.
Advertises a public sale on the Henry Brashares farm two miles south of McCutchenville on Chas Schuler as auctioneer J A Smith and clerk E G Alter.
An auction will be held at the Samuel Keverley farm southwest of Carey on Tuesday October 27 1908 starting at 1 p.m. Property includes two head of horses and a brood mare ten years old, two head of cattle with a freshening Durham cow in March and a spring calf, thirty head of sheep with breeding ewes and lambs, seven head of hogs and shoats, two brood sows with pigs, an Ohio hay loader, and terms of credit nine months on sums five dollars and up with note secured. under six cash. Auctioneers Andrew Horkelpina and Geo. W. Croker.
A Northwestern Ohio provider advertises funeral and cleaning services. Bert Mitten invites inquiries from those seeking both dying and cleaning goods.
Mr and Mrs O Claird and son Cecil visit relatives in Indiana. Newton Shaw Charles Benjamin Roy Wickiser and Orville Straub hunted Monday. Jessie Shaw spent Sunday to Monday with Bessie Benjamin. Billa Snyder and children visited Charles Hunter of Carey Tuesday. Benjamin visited Ray Wickser Sunday evening. Grace chapel plans preaching next Sunday evening. Jessie Shaw and Bessie Benjamin called on Tillie and Ida England Monday. Glen Martin of Berwick visited Abas Benjamin Friday to Monday. Leary Wickiser toured Upper Sandusky Wednesday. Newton Shaw and children visited Charles Benjamin Sunday. Geruice and Lester Snyder spent Tuesday with Miss Kutt Wilkiser.
Springville notes show Blaine Bright of Findlay visiting the vicinity. Guests include Harry Nigh of Columbus staying with Louis Salbruner’s family. Anniversary celebrations for Mr and Mrs K Dible feature sixty three attendees and a large dinner.
Located on the John Heck farm near Carey the sale begins at 9:30. Items include 13 horses and colts, 19 cattle with milking cows, 10 hogs, 14 sheep with 66 breeding ewes, 80 spring lambs, 850 shocks of corn, 250 shocks of fodder, 27 acres of wheat, and assorted machinery. Terms: nine month credit on sums over cash on smaller amounts. property not removed until settled. Auctioneer Stanley John. clerk H A Kear.
A conductor and a brakeman refuse to eject two tramps from a box car after learning the men are their old college classmates. The brakeman and conductor both back off, saying the men are schoolmates of theirs, even as they clash over whether to remove them. The Wellington News item notes the humorous exchange aboard a train.
A San Francisco Chronicle excerpt recalls a train compartment tale with a Briton applying strong smelling antiseptic to a wounded foot while an American passenger reads. The odor triggers a clash over smoking and etiquette aboard, highlighting cross cultural humor.
A jewel thief in priest garb tricked a jeweler in Buenos Aires by offering to purchase gold ornaments for Archbishop Romero. The rogue plundered the shop and fled while the bogus priest was halted by police as a lunatic, with the robe later found to be stolen from a theater property room.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat recounts a millionaire debating a five thousand dollar chassis and a further five thousand dollar carriage work. The agent justifies twenty five coats of painting over eight weeks, detailing whitening, rough materials, crude and fine colors, pumice polishing, varnish, and final glaze.
London Dispatch notes a shift as builders of a new American style store on Oxford Street replace No Admittance signage with an invitation for the public to view the construction. A safe viewing platform overlooks the steel framed, white stone edifice as thousands watch the progress from afar.
A humorous anecdote frames prosperity through a sharp retort by an Irish neighbor. When a house in bright colors altered the view, neighbors joked about Rockefeller removing trees to block the sight of wealth.
The mock snail is evolving as a new restaurant curiosity. Chefs in Paris replace real escargot with veal stuffed into shells, amid Burgundy's snail shortage. France considers a close season from April 15 to July 15 to protect escargot, prompting industry debate.
The Indianapolis News lists six prominent women as the nation’s greatest. Julia Ward Howe is praised for patriotism, Jane Addams for reform, Helen Keller for perseverance, Maud Ballington Booth for uplifting the fallen, Frances Folsom Cleveland as an emblem of motherhood, and Helen Gould for philanthropy.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.