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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1902
Page
5
Ayer's Hair Vigor offers 49 restoring color and a promise to stop hair loss, keep the scalp clean, and stimulate growth. Priced at $1.00 per bottle with home shipping available. instructions request the purchaser’s name and address for sending a bottle if local druggists cannot supply it.
Mr and Mrs George Griswold attend the funeral of Mrs Shields in Newtonsville on Saturday afternoon. Kate Long of Walnut Hills visits her brother Joseph Higgins. Lucius Griswold is convalescent. Citizens praise the Boston fair improving yearly. Florence Glancey of Marathon shopped in town. Many residents attended Osborne preaching Sunday afternoon.
An advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It lists F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo as proprietors and cites endorsements from West & Truax and Walding Kinnan & Marvin. It promotes internal use to reach blood and mucous surfaces and notes a price of 75 cents per bottle with testimonials available.
M. T. Lynch editor of the Phillipsburg Daily Post extols Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds in his family. He praises its effectiveness and recommends the product, sold by Dr. John Bunn & Son in Batavia.
Fred Bennett moves his family back to Norwood. Raymond Green has been ill for a week. Frank Dillon and John Fagin suffer typhoid fever. George Hunt and family of Cincinnati attend Nannie Porterfield’s funeral along with several others from Norwood, Dayton, Bellevue, Batavia, Pekin, and related towns.
Dr J C Bishop of Agnew Michigan reports three severe pneumonia cases treated with Foley's Honey and Tar with good results in each case He cautions against substitutes and notes availability from Dr John Bunn and Son Batavia.
Pleasant Valley notes list visitors and residents around town including Miss Thorp from Walnut Hills and Mr and Mrs Hutchinson of Miami ville visiting Cedar Farm. A testimonial praises Chamberlains Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a dose curing dysentery and travel illness, sold by Bock's Pharmacy.
Mr and Mrs Clayton Corbin and children visited Mr and Mrs Emmit Phillips on Sunday. James Lreton of Hilneis and his brother Arthur of Cincinnati stayed with uncle Jerome Kreton recently. Stella Fridman of Mt Zion returned home after visiting relatives. L H Padget of Oklahoma visits daughter Mrs Emmet Phillips. Granville Armacost’s wife spent Wednesday with son and wife in Nicholsville. Uncle George Armacost and wife attended M E conference at Walnut Hills and called on friends. Mrs F Watson and children visit city friends. Phillip Ireton and grandfather J Shaw funeral at New Richmond. Mrs Ed Pence of Fairview visits Robert Pence and wife. Nellie Clark of Mt Zion visits Nellie and Fannie Kennedy. Rev Williams, pastor last year, moves to Aberdeen. Nora Mofford visits relatives in Bethel. James Ashley of Pt Isabel helps F L Paeltz in blacksmithing. Howard Ireton, town boy, takes a job in Cincinnati.
W. P. Whitehead of Kennedale Texas reports distressing pains in head back and stomach and loss of appetite. He began using Dr Kings New Life Pills and soon felt like a new man claiming relief from stomach and liver troubles. Available for 25 cents at Dr John Bunn's Batavia and J R Hicks Amelia outlets.
A farewell supper was given to Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Handlan in Fair Oak on Sunday September 7 by local women and club members. Attendees included the Doughtys Malicks Warrens Myricks and Henning families along with several young guests.
A man from Leesville Indiana endures deadly asthma while his family hopes for his life as an 18 mile ride seeks Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. The medicine is touted as instantly relieving throat and lung ailments and curing coughs colds pneumonia bronchitis and grip with trial bottles offered free at local druggists.
Mrs L Fabrander of Hillsboro Ohio reports nervous exhaustion dizziness poor sleep heart trouble and indigestion improved after using Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills stating nerves are steadied sleep improved heart action regular and digestion better. Pills sold 50c a box by dealers or Dr A W Chase Medicine Co Buffalo NY. See portrait and signature on every package. Also sold at Dr Bunn's drug store Batavia.
Mr and Mrs Lee Phillips and daughter Lula spent several days at Branch Hill with Mrs Phillips sister Mrs Clifford Idlett. George Clark of New Richmond visited Wednesday. Mrs Elizabeth Clark added a fresh coat of paint to her house. Mrs Harriet Brannen returned after a week in the Queen City. A E Boggess and wife spent Tuesday in Bethel. Many attended the Boston fair last week. Mrs H A Behymer and son Russell visited Amelia relatives. Our school opened last Monday with Miss Iva Corbin as teacher. Bertram Hitch of Bantam visited Monday. M E church services have been held. A M Ake of Wood Ind reports relief from hemorrhages after Foley Honey and Tar. Preaching at 2:00 pm by Rev W B Spurrier on September 28. H L Fagip of Beaumont Texas spent Monday with relatives. Miss Bessie Corbin attends school at New Richmond. After weeks in Cincinnati, Harry Garth returned home. Mrs Lizzle Hewitt and daughter Daisy.
An advertisement claims Wine of Cardui strengthens female reproductive organs for pregnancy and childbirth and prevents miscarriage. It asserts that Mrs. Unrath would have avoided weakness with prior use and promotes the remedy for expectant mothers. It also mentions Wine of Cardus regulating menstrual flow.
The report lists slow moving social calls and visits: Harry Steelman of Carthage visited. C. R. Moorehead and family visited his brother P. L. Moorehead at Bethel. Harry Jackson spent part of last week in the area. Eva McMurchy opened her Moores school Monday and Miss Minnie Fagin was buried at Amelia after dying in Loveland. the Balls hosted their daughter Ada of St. Louis. Elizabeth Corbin of Laurel visited her daughter J. L. Roudebush last week.
Mt Carmel residents host relatives and guests from Midland City Newtown Amelia and Hamilton with several small gatherings. A surprise birthday party honors Ethel Huling at Olive Branch church. A Chicago & Northwestern rail fare promotion offers round trip tickets to midwest and northwest destinations at one fare plus two dollars, valid twenty one days with inquiries through W B Koiskern G W T A Chicago.
Readable items describe a break in at three houses stealing eatables, a silver watch kept as a keepsake, a valise and handkerchiefs from Miss Emma Hartman, Cincinnati visitors Thomas Smith and family hosted by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Palmer, a birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joseph, attendance at stock sales by Wo. Holmes and Ed Conover, mules winning premiums for Thomas Bamber and W. H. Hobson, Theresa Christy and Edith Wall visiting for the fair, and Emmet Murphy traveling to Cincinnati for business college studies.
MT HOLLY and Georgetown note upcoming nuptials at high noon on September 17 for Gua Fisher of Georgetown and Laura Culler of Mt. Washington. The piece also reports Rev. C Le Singer's death with large funeral attendance and local housing updates as family remains settled in a new home.
The community records travel and visits among residents and kin. Mrs Emeline Edwards travels to Merom to visit sister Mrs Aseneth Bregion and brothers Rodgers and Cyrus Fairfield. Rollin Plankett and wife of Lafayette Ind purchased a photograph gallery in Sullivan. Seventy five at a measuring party raised eighteen dollars. Wm Liston and wife return from Nebraska after fifteen months away.
A string of social visits and church events is reported. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ireton and Miss Angie Ireton of Cincinnati, Mrs. Brown and daughter of Glen Este, and Rev. Charles Crosby of Duncansville. The W C T U meets at Miss Jessie Coulter’s home Friday evening. The McKinley memorial services are noted with a large audience at the M E church. Two million Americans suffer from dyspepsia Burdock Blood Bitters offers a remedy at local drug stores.
A long list of local social notes records visits, guests, schooling and church events across Nicholsville and nearby towns. Bertram Hitch, probate judge candidate, was in town Monday. Several residents attended recent Boston fair and coasted through a busy social week with relatives and friends as new school terms opened.
A summary of physiologists findings on arm strength and length shows 59.9 percent of men favor the right arm, 16.4 percent have equal limbs, and 82.7 percent have a stronger left arm. Among women, 46.9 percent favor the right arm and 24.5 percent the left. Quotations from Chicago News and Atchison Globe are cited.
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