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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1910
Page
5
An ad promotes Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as a strong remedy for throat tickle and cough with no alcohol in the medicine. It also touts Ayer’s Pills as a liver health aid, urging readers to consult their doctor about these products.
Mrs Dugan Verner Coombs and wife and Anna wopsan attended N Burgett s funeral at Batavia last paura day Grey Lindsey and wife of Forestville spent mnday with David Lindsey Mrs A Coombs Albert Coombs and rs Rosa Bromagen apart last Saturday evening with 8 M Ferris and wife at elia The Pomona Grange was held at the hall here Saturday Coombs and wife entertained Mr and Mrs Donaldson and daughter Mabel lage uagey or lwood Green of Cincinnati visited Charles Green and wife last Sunday heo Brumagen wife and son Dale were among the lucky ones to get over the bridge on the O G P railroad that went down in the Miami river last Thurs ay Row s This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any lease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure F J CHENEY O co Props Toledo O We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm WALDING KINNAN MARVIN Wholesale Druggists Toledo O Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 76c per bottle Sold by all druggists Testimonials free Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation
Day visitors include Miss Ella Hill of Mt. Jab and John Henning of St. Louis with a newborn baby. Many relatives and friends gather at gatherings in Hamersville Augusta Kokomo Norwood Knoxville and Cincinnati area. A local ad notes Foley's Kidney Remedy praised by I N Regan of Missouri.
A garbled village column reports neighbors quarrelling over a city scene with overcoats and bottles as authorities view improvised beer storage. It notes residents visiting kin in Madisonville and Cincinnati, attendance at cemetery dedications, and a horse accident on the Peck Pan Bridge.
An advertising claim touts Dr ug's New Discovery as a home remedy for lung troubles. It cites a testimonial from BR. Nelson of Calamine Ark and notes cures for coughs colds grippe asthma croup and lung troubles with 50c and 1.00 bottles and free samples at druggists.
An agricultural school session is planned at the Richmond opera house in November for Clermont County farmers. The course covers soil fertility crop care and agricultural methods with instruction by local experts.
World famous rifle shot story follows Capt Bogardus as a celebrated marksman. The piece recounts symptoms of kidney trouble and a testimonial about Foley Kidney Pills restoring health and energy. Sold by all.
A historical notice notes Mise Blanche Willis aiding a Pots event, with payments of 2 dollars 25 cents and 10 cents recorded as assistance. The brief confirms community support and a small fiscal detail.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions health and vitality notions, purifying and enriching the system, and new tonal qualities. Lacking clear names, dates, places, or events to identify a specific person or organization.
Local residents in Liberty Indiana and nearby towns host and visit relatives and friends. The column lists social calls from Mt. Auburn Cincinnati Owensville and Felicity, mentions a literary event by the Am. Woman's Club, and notes travel to Tucson for a daughter’s visit plus a lecture on World Tour with The Boys In Blue.
Fragmentary text references a supposed murderer and a doctor healing digestive issues. Mentions stomach pain fever constipation and bile but text is garbled and provides no clear event or sourcing.
The Williamsburg column reports social visits and gatherings. Widmeyer and wife of Hyde Park entertain. Emma Ellis and Freeda Eggeln visit from Eggeln. Mrs Gover hosts the club’s season opener. Walker returns home to Indiana after a visit. various relatives and friends are mentioned across Hyde Park and nearby areas.
Commissioners report shows $6,882.52 paid in the year by Franklin county for treatment of mad dog bite cases. The note urges early dog control measures to prevent such expenses by killing or confining dogs exhibiting signs.
OCR fragmentary text provides limited readable items for a local notice. Names, dates, places, and actions are unclear or missing making a precise summary difficult. The readable bits suggest a public or legal notice but specifics cannot be determined from the garbled input.
In Cincinnati a Loveland woman pleads with her runaway daughter Dorothy Schuster to come home. The 14 year old left Loveland months ago for Cincinnati and, using the name Dorothy Schuster, claims Loveland is too small and refuses to return. The firm employing her will not keep her due to age, and the daughter plans to seek other work while the parents depart empty handed.
A Batavia testimonial claims Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney complaints by strengthening kidneys and flushing liquid poisons. Mrs. Mary Henderson reports lasting relief after four boxes, noting freedom from backache and renewed strength. Sold by dealers, 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo, sole U.S. agents.
A 1910 report shows US output of about 80 000 cars worth 240 million dollars versus 1 700 000 horse drawn vehicles. If cars rapidly replace horses, manufacturers foresee demand for many times the previous low priced car sales.
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahan North Carolina says D D D cleared her eczema after three years. The ad touts D D D as penetrating to the root of skin troubles with oil of wintergreen thymol and other ingredients. It claims safety for delicate skin and promises a 25 cent bottle proves effectiveness with a customer J C Scott Bethel Ohio.
Government figures based on township assessors show 1,942,599 acres of wheat for harvest with an estimated yield of 16 bushels per acre. Statewide production reaches about 81,229,206 bushels, after a small last year reduction and improved grain quality at 98 percent. The drought break improved ground, aiding late seeding as corn land shifts to wheat.
Howard Davidson aged 16 was bitten twice by a large bulldog in Turpin Gerard’s Milford yard while delivering papers. Rescue came from Mrs. Belle Tally who used a rake to force the dog to release, then carried the bleeding boy to safety as the dog was killed. The head was sent to Columbus for hydrophobia testing.
William Hardy, a Simms station agent, was assaulted and robbed on Sunday night October 2 in Bain's woods two attacks echoing a recent series. Bloodhounds traced a possible path but locals deny knowledge, as investigators watch suspects and theorize robber gangs mark isolated posts. Hardy has recovered enough to return to duty.
A Batavia woman deposited 120 dollars in a bank and kept it in her stocking purse. The hose slipped, the money dropped, and she alerted officials. The purse was later recovered at a railroad crossing, ending a tense search for the missing funds.
A genuine court 8 i Ia oa and Tar in the yellow peck is advertised as effective medicine not a narcotic. It contains substitutes and is sold by all dealers. The notice stresses authenticity and availability through local outlets.
An obituary fragment commemorates Rebecca Burgett, noted as the youngest child of a pioneer family, with unclear details about years, marriage, and offspring. The text mentions multiple generations, a period of over a year in illness or transition, and references to Pitts and Yeats in a cryptic, damaged rendition.
The readable pieces show disjoint terms like sprain wound stain and chamber with no coherent event or identifiable people or organizations. It lacks a complete incident or obituary or public notice to summarize into a standard card.
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