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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1907
Page
5
Amelia notes include G W Robinson Post G A R officers elected led by Commander James Sillett and financial growth. Local weaving services for hair switches expand with Mrs Kirgan and Mrs McCann, while Dr. Dean’s family hosts visitors and Sadie Robinson visits. Rev. Baker ill and Foley’s Honey and Tar promoted as safe cough remedy. DN Bunn
Susie King of Cincinnati visits her parents here while Elsie Spalding spent Saturday with Lola Denniston. Ernst Page and wife plan to move back from Wyoming. A protracted meeting closed at the M E church Sunday night and will resume at the Christian church next Sunday led by Rev T P Degman. Also a veterinary styled medical pitch for Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo touts its constitutional remedy with a $100 claim for cures and a druggist sale listing 75c.
Middletown residents Benny Bellz and Frank Beliz visit with friends in our area while Miss Nellie Sutton and companions from Cincinnati spend Sunday with Mrs. Grece Garrison. John Stevens and bride visit Kings Mills and buy a buckster route from Walter Cramer. Silas Jordan from Wilmington visits his daughter Ida Rupya, and Stanley Brunk with family from Pleasant Plain see their parents. Michie Pierce visits city. Laura and Lucy Gibbs spend Saturday in Cincinnati.
Mrs E D Clapp reports her son nearly died from lung and throat illness in M d City. After giving Dr King's New Discovery, he recovered completely from exhausting coughing spells every few minutes. The medicine is guaranteed for coughs colds throat and lung troubles. Sold by druggists 50c and 1. Trial bottles free.
Mrs. Smith spent Wednesday with her mother near Boston. A sewing circle met Monday at Mrs. T. Brooke. Mrs. Moorehead hosted her brother from the city Friday. Geo Hugo and Miss Edna Fitswater were in the city Sunday. Christmas preparations begin Monday at Old Bethel church. Mrs. Thomas Slade hosted young folks Thursday while practicing for Christmas. Mr. Glancy and wife visited in Afton Thursday. Several accidents occurred Sunday night after church due to darkness. Eather Busch visited Clara Bly ee. Geoul of Bethel visited Thomas Brooks Friday. Foley’s Honey and Tar advertised for coughs and lung troubles with no opiates. Frances Power Cobbe quote included. James Dovados of New Britain writes of kidney remedies and a disappointing experience with a hypodermic and diabetes. Foley's Kidney Cure claimed to cure kidney and bladder troubles. Miss Joanie Coulter called to New Rohmond Bands due to illness.
A. W. Predmore moved to Lerado last week leaving friends saddened by parting. The star mail route to Lerado carried by John Smith was discontinued December 1. James Malott and wife returned from Illinois to our town. Wm. Anderson of Tennessee visited his brother H. Anderson last week. Mrs Thos. South of Wilmington visited here. Car loads of bags hay and straw were shipped from our station. Christmas goods are on display at stores. The Sunday school plans a Christmas entertainment. The Masonic Lodge to hold a public installation and oyster supper December 27, 1907. J. B. Cover and wife of Williamsburg visited relatives here last weekend.
Abraham Brown of Winterton New York describes conflicting medical opinions heart disease kidney trouble blood poison and liver stomach issues. His wife advised trying Electric Bitters which restored his health after one bottle. Sold by druggists for 50 cents guaranteed for blood poison weakness and digestive issues.
Albert Williams and family spent Saturday in Lagado. Andrew Dimmitt and family were guests of the Thomas Hill family near Bel fast Wednesday. Dr. Wolfe and family visited in Pleasant Plain Sunday. Mrs. Morris Haynes and Mrs. Alma South spent a day recently in the city. Christmas exercises at the M E church and Christmas Eve. Mrs. Emma Shumard and father visited relatives near Loveland during the week. Mrs. Mary Barron spent the past week in Vera Cruz and St. Martin. Mrs. Daniel Barron looked after business matters in the city Thursday. Mrs. Kemper Losey spent Saturday in Blanchester. Robert Needham and family were recent guests of relatives on Walnut Hills. Mrs. Albert Mayham spent one day of the week in Blanchester. William Cross made a business trip to Cincinnati Tuesday. Miss Florence Needham called on Blanchester friends Wednesday. Miss Clara Hahn and brothers of Modest visited at the home of Thomas Needham over Sunday. Augustus Iogle of Blanchester will spend the holidays at the home of his grandparents, Samuel Collins and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Stropp are at home to their many friends at the Woods homestead south of town. Mrs. Theodore Jones spent one day of the week to Cincinnati.
Public speakers are frequently interrupted by people coughing. This would not happen if Foley's Honey and Tar were taken and cures coughs and colds and prevents pneumonia and consumption. The genuine contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. D. N. Bane, Mien Jessie Stroup spent Sunday with relatives at Bantam. Mise Eva Holland hed for a Sunday guest Mise Anna Collins, Madame B, FP, Goodwin, Thos, Young, Garoth Fisher and T. I. Joslin were in the city Tuesday, Mrs. Anilie Mili and daughter, Nerva Houck have returned from visit on Walnut Mile, Miss Louise Breeder, of Baywood, to a guest of Mrs. Chas. Davis, Miss Ida Montgomery, of Milford, to visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Ulrey, Dave Davis and wife, of Indianapolis, were visiting Mr. Blacatine, Mrs. G. H. Mill spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Young or Mrs. Baby Base spent Sunday with Clarence Young and wife of Batavia, Mrs. S. A. Laughnot entertaining Mrs. Adda Karheart, of city, John Henning and wife have been visiting relatives yet, Mrs. Kart Thompson and baby are visiting relatives in the city, Herman Henderson of Covington has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Allen, who is sick. Mrs. M. J. Deleg has returned from an extended visit with her mother to Aberdeen. Miss Lore Towner and sister, of the city, wore
The piece warns about kidney illness and urges Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy citing Mrs. Sarah L. Cressen of Blanchester Ohio who reports health gains after using the product. It notes the pills are sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY and urges recognition of the Dean's name. Also references Senator Foraker's candidacy and a quote attributed to John Neal about effort in adversity.
Transatlantic Tales guests Joan Thompson and Janie Ellsberry visit the city. Mrs Luella Boys hosts her sister from Dayton. Invitations go out for Miss Leona Laycock and Dr. J C Scott’s wedding on December 25 at 6 pm at Baptist church. Mrs Lou Leeds visits Henning’s Mills, Roll and wife host in city. Richard Thomas of Columbus visited last week with son Harry and family.
O. 8. Woolever, a noted LeRaysville merchant, touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a cure for piles and mentions relief from sores wounds burns and abrasions with a 20 year proven track record. Available at all druggists.
Charles W. Huntley born October 25 1825 married Elizabeth Ann Boatman in July 1849. They had nine children, six surviving, with 34 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. A Methodist since 1848, he died December 7 1907 at age 82 years 1 month 20 days. Last words were Come Lord Jesus come quickly.
A dubious advertisement touts Dr King’s New iLife Pills as a universal cure for a fatal liver and bowel function problem. It claims guaranteed satisfaction or money back and urges purchase at drug stores with a price of 2c.
A reported invention aims to force women to alight from streetcars forward rather than backward. The invention is pitched alongside other curiosities of progress, including perpetual motion, while cautions about cough remedies and luxury-driven wealth echo in the era.
Kiva M. Tiantington filed a divorce petition in Ulermont County Court against James A. Huntington alleging cruel and adulterous conduct and seeking dissolution of marriage. The notice lists the defendant and attorney and requires an answer by a specified date.
The New York Sun compliments Ohio’s Hon. Myron T. Herrick for now proving accurate his past statement in support of a Taft delegation from Ohio to the national convention. The piece praises his magnanimity and political humility, noting past conflicts with Taft and predicting broad appeal among Ohio supporters.
The New York Sun suggests President Roosevelt will support Taft if needed but not by tying himself to a failing campaign. It argues Taft’s path depends on public response and Roosevelt’s noncommittal stance. If Taft falters, Roosevelt would not offer aid and may claim personal victory for his policies.
The Painesville Telegraph-Republican lauds Senator Foraker as a fighter who defends himself and his friends, noting strong Republican support in Ohio for governor and senator races. The piece questions critics of his loyalty and capability, praising his vigorous, self- defending stance.
Three Cent Tom travels to Washington to apologize for his audacious victory over Burton, the Cleveland mayoral hopeful, in a rowdy New York race.
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