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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1910
Page
5
An advertisement touts Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a strong medicine for throat tickle coughs with healing soothing properties and claims no alcohol. It also promotes Ayer's Pills as liver pills to prevent disease and asks readers what their doctor advises.
George Snyder entertained his Chicago cousin last week. David Judd, who broke jail in Batavia last Thursday, was captured here and returned to Batavia. George Bradley and daughter Helen return from Oxford. William Berkshire and wife entertain Mrs Folk of Mt. Auburn. Mrs. Author Christopher entertains sister Mrs Adine Cornell of Wilmington. Mrs J K Buckingham hosted the Progress Club last Thursday. Chas Sederburg, jeweler, moved to new shop last Monday. Deafness ad claims cure via constitutional remedy Hall's Catarrh Cure offered by F J Cheney Co. O D Hicks did business in Cincinnati. George Reither and E O McKibben in Cincinnati and Batavia. L C Young ill at home. Charles Blackburn and wife visited Cincinnati. Willie Melvin of Cincinnati visited relatives. J R Williams did business in Cincinnati. C A Howard in New Boston on business. R J Stevens visiting relatives at Williamsburg. Willie Croake visiting mother N A Croake in Cincinnati. Fannie Richey of Felicity Times ill but resumed duties Thursday.
A Bethel Ohio contact promotes a 25 cent bottle of D D D Prescription Oil of Wintergreen to stop itching. The ad claims immediate relief and permanent cures, with ordering by mail or phone.
Local residents report visits across Kentucky Ohio and Massachusetts including Arthur Schaffstall returning from Newport and Miss Edith Glancy in Boston. Anecdotes tell of town social events, farm visits by Newton Williams and Brant, and George Hugo’s Batavia trip. Nearby health ads promote Dr King s New Discovery and Foley s Kidney Remedy with social notices for a March 12 box social.
A collage of social visits includes Miss Allie Merten hosting the Philaethea Club, Miss Harriet Swein visiting Cherry Grove, Miss Nina Behymer hosting the Woman's Club, and Mrs. Mary Porter entertaining a Ripley sister. Many residents travel to Cincinnati and Winchester, with house sales noted on Kline avenue. An oyster supper drew a large crowd and a library purchased new books. Electric Bitters praised by B F Tolson of Elizabeth town for health and vitality. 50 cents with guaranteed satisfaction from druggists.
Protracted meeting ends at Christian Chapel with four attendees. Prada George died at her Cramer farm home near Fair Oak on Tuesday the 22nd. DeWitt Turner, 69, died suddenly near Fair Oak on Tuesday the 22nd. funeral at home Saturday. Remains at New Richmond vault. burial at Spring Grove. Numerous local updates include moves, visits, and illnesses among families in the area.
Mrs J J and H B Holden were in Cincinnati Friday. C E Doughman has been ill at home the past week. L E B Miller bought W A McKeever property on lower Main street. William Heizer bought the Glen Rose property on Gay street. Mrs A O Hutchens and Miss McAfee of Cincinnati were Sunday guests of Frank Smith and wife. William Chatterton, a well known citizen, fed at home Sunday evening February 27 after a long illness. Services were held at his late residence Tuesday at 10 8a m with burial at Clover. Mrs OC H Brown has returned to Columbus after months here. E F Dennis and wife of Hyde Park were Sunday visitors of O E Doughman and family. Vesta Club members were entertained at the home of vice president Mrs Hattie Davidson Tuesday evening. Mrs Amanda Britton returned home.
The ad touts Dr Kings New Life Pills as the world’s best stomach and liver remedy. It promises relief from loss of appetite indigestion nerves and despondency and notes the price of 250 at all druggists.
Saturday reports visitors and guests including Mrs William Jones of Murdock and Florence Conyers Owensville Kentucky. J C Dennis improves health as A M Stamm hosts South Fincastle brother. Several trips to Cincinnati Norwood and Xenia noted along with funeral and sick lists.
Batavia resident C. G. Wasner testifies to Doan's Kidney Pills relieving backache and kidney symptoms. The ad promotes Doan's as the best remedy for kidney trouble with a 50 cent price and Buffalo agents Foster Milburn Co.
A reflective line notes that progress may feel swift but outsized pace can blur pursuing forces. It suggests patience and steady movement may yield better outcomes than rushing ahead.
An advertisement touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the quickest cure for boils ulcers and fever sores. It claims instant relief for burns cuts bruises sore lips chapped hands chilblains and piles and lists 25 cents at druggists.
Elmer Herbert and family return from a week with Cincinnati relatives. Mrs John Hauck and son Earl visit Ora Daugherty and wife on Walnut Hills. Mrs Clara Lockheart of Harlington visits friends. Ireton family moves to Trenton. Clarence White and wife host relatives Sunday. Miss Mary Hill to host Baptist Young Ladies Circle Thursday. Stork brings baby girl to Elmer and Mrs Manning. Joseph Glaze and wife of Amelia visit L H Camery and wife. Lew F White of New Richmond to lecture March 29 for O E 8 lodge. Mrs Warner Bowers and Miss Audrey Williams visit Myers V Cooper family. Williams reads at Woman's Club. Harley and Lloyd Alrey of Cincinnati visit mother. O A Brannock and son Keith visit Felicity Sunday. Watsons, formerly Mary Bosing, welcome a new baby boy. Miss Abbie Tone visits Cincinnati friends. Tony Witt and wife with two children visit Theodore Witt family in Witt Indiana. Miss Irene Reed of Williamsburg visits Lola Wood. Parker Walker family moves to Williamsburg. Carl Dillman and Roy Goodwin visit in Williamsboro. R O Rose of Buttercup Virginia visits week here. Walter Bainum and EB Beck and wives attend Prudential Life Insurance banquet in Cincinnati. Miss Margaret McCormick of Batavia visits Grandpa McCormick. Howard Beck of Muncie visits cousin Clarence Hill. Wm Justice and family move into new home from Dr Snell property. J Z McCall and family move to Brook Farm near Bantam. Miss Lollie Morrin visits Mildred Culver in Cincinnati.
The article notes La Grippe leaves after effects that can cause pneumonia and weaken the heart. It recommends Foley's Honey and Tar from Bunn's Pharmacy as a healing and strengthening remedy.
An analysis of tact as a cultivable trait outlines its elements. It emphasizes sympathetic knowledge of human nature, perspective taking, restraint to avoid offense, expediency, openness to others' opinions, and a kind forgiving spirit. It advocates patience, gracious acceptance, gentleness, cheerfulness, and sincere conduct as core facets.
A man returning home from drinking spots rushes to a waiting subway train. He shouts a naval phrase and awakens a fellow traveler who recalls Dewey and Fightin Bob Evans before dozing off again as the train continues through New York.
A relic of moralizing prose frames publicity as an inexorable force. Quoted lines from Emerson Moses and a wise figure declare that all sins and secrets inevitable surface. The passage asserts disclosure through public scrutiny, noting that truth emerges and detectives reveal hidden deeds.
A Parisian beggar wanders the streets followed by a Newfoundland. When a bone or crust appears the beggar dives for it and the dog seizes the prize in a fierce struggle. Onlookers help the man rise and generously give coins to the desperate figure.
Distant rural areas note a bell rung five minutes at eight on Sunday to cue a sermon at eleven. If the bell is missing, no sermon. fisher folk adjust their dinner hour. In Banffshire wives and daughters may carry hats in paper bags to church and remove them before and after the service.
A humorous illustration from Illustrated Sunday Magazine shows a boy reluctant to wear his father's oversized pants while the father insists he will grow into them. The dialogue plays on stubborn pride and practical fit, framed in a rustic dialect.
Advertises complete spring line of wool suitings weed fabrics fancy waistings silk and laces. Direct dealing with millers promises low prices and weekly profits. Samples with full instructions shipped prepaid no money required exclusive territory terms details by writing for particulars.
Dr D B Lyman age 86 died at his Goshen home last Thursday evening. A renowned Clermont county practitioner and financier, he was widely known. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Goshen M F church conducted by Rev B D Timmons.
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