Clermont Courier 1902 Batavia Advertises Yearly Subscriptions
The Clermont Courier announces subscription terms with advance six months for one year and lists Batavia as the publishing location in its 12 November 1902 issue.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1902
Page
4
The Clermont Courier announces subscription terms with advance six months for one year and lists Batavia as the publishing location in its 12 November 1902 issue.
The Republican State Executive Committee reports on the Tuesday election with about 800000 votes, L C Laylin winning by 90000, the statewide ticket ahead in 62 of 88 counties, and 17 of 21 Congress seats captured. Many named districts are listed along with commentary on opponents and party unity.
Highland county shows a Democratic majority of 16 for Bigelow, with county candidates elected by margins from 689 to 434, marking a net Democratic gain of 220 after Republican losses. Browns and Clermont show reduced Democratic majorities, while Rev RiceLow criticizes partisan politics. The adjutant general backs restoring the army canteen, and Corbin heads toward governorship following a strong GOP showing. ClerMont Democracy reflects lingering pride amid shifting winds.
Franklin Miles M D offers $4.00 worth of his New Special Treatment free to readers. The ad cites testimonials from Rev W Bell Col Tucker and others praising the treatment for heart nerves stomach and dropsy. Readers are urged to send for the free treatment and mention Batavia Courier.
Mrs Lydia Motsinger aged and respected died at Presbyterian hospital Cincinnati after several months illness. She leaves husband and five children. married 51 years. Funeral attended by Recorder Stump and wife. The Miami club resumes meetings twice monthly this winter.
The article discusses old fashioned advice to eat salt pork for consumption and promotes Scott's Emulsion as the modern fat nutrition for consumptives. It claims fat feeding aids the weak lungs and offers a free sample on request.
Adams county landslide for the Republican ticket with LAYLIN defeating Clermont for Secretary of State by a large majority. Clermont’s officers mostly Democratic but with slim margins, while Lebanon reports four months of saloons and 28 arrests for drunkenness versus four the prior year with none.
The Boston Budget notes Harvard University derives its name from Rev. John Harvard who left £800 in 1638 for the college endowment. It lists Harvard Hall built 1765, Holworthy Hall brick 1812, Hollis Hall brick 1764, and Stoughton Hall brick 1804 with a 1817 writer citing a modern appearance.
A testimonial extols Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery for women entering menopause. The writer, Mrs Maggie Morris, praises the treatment as curing or avoiding burdensome symptoms and restoring strength to perform daily tasks.
The article notes Indiana as no longer doubtful, highlighting a splendid Republican majority of 35 000. It emphasizes a decisive political shift and the clear victory margin in the state election.
Mr and Mrs Lingerfield announce free eye examinations at the Batavia House on November 18 and 19. No one urged to buy. They promote Cyrsto Vitrine Lens and tests for astigmatism as the cause of headaches and eye strain, claiming glasses relieve neuralgia and nervous tension.
Mrs Wheaton and a Lebanon resident tout Lingerfield eye specialists and their Dayton optical parlor. The couple claim to have fitted 14 Ohio towns, offering guaranteed lenses with two year warranty and prices from two to eight dollars.
Ohio State Journal promotes its weekly edition as a comprehensive source of state and national news. The paper claims reliable market reports, family pages, and popular illustrations, targeting both Republicans and Democrats with timely campaigns. Sample copies available. price listed at $1.00 per year.
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