CourierWatchman1899-09-03to1901-12-26_0740 |
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1901e EYOU SLEEP , Kndowment, Accident dtb Policies of the taal Lift itsuriBce Gonpiij incisoo, California, grow yett in value. Or* ed io 1868. Hat-paid Hoy holders over •11,500,000. lOfigittCoflipiBiisii the World fe, Accident and Health se. Send dste of birth xoive sample policy. al agents wanted. :itk, Distict Agent. Blue Creek. Obio. J . . -.'..' L UL. ___.-«■*"■—"-TBH ENTAL PARLOR, r. H. JOHNSON, »*«*c*t* sll brsscSee st'tti* n r. sera ta tk* Modern protection, ee rou am <.:«• weik st reeeosasi Kxtractlon of Teeth Second street; between Lock tk 1 ■' ' -** ie Wheel for 10 Ceiti. _t*- ust, of Hearer, is going to a One lUeycle by a novel i will entiblu tho lucky man io prize for thc small sum lie bas tickets prepared red from 1 to 5M, which ho cents, each. One of these i duplicated and the dupll- .'en placed in a scaled en- lis office, and is known to irson After all tbe tickets io envelope holding the dn- ictwlll be opened, and the ng tbo number corraapond- . will be awarded thenhcel. irties holding the ocxt near- rs will bo giron 50 cents, be next two nearest, 'Ji el*, every dollar Invested in a i or bicycle repairs, the pur- be.entllled lo one guess, au be procured of Mr. llrmt a store In Heaver. PHILIP ffeUST. the thing jou want aod ! to raise FRUITS and BLES. The Farmer's the ible Sprayer! tod see and examine at iiman office. * GEO. F. 1H0S, Igt I.rit«t .Notice. , vboe* piece ot reeldecc* I* an- tk* sotloe that on the tth -ley of iHeea Logan Sled her petition In imnon.'prea* ot Pike conntr Ohio, At, email tb* shore neon! pert/ ailtxg tor the parUUoa ot lh* foi- late, iteSSI Jn Benton townihlp, bio, I.- ml:: ver nnmber ia<M, beglnnlnf at * eel Ho* o(*eldior*ex;ibenn«llli II. Moore, ooe hundred and .•teniy dogwood,tbeof* with Ju.Ttylor'* > point vo a iUke la lh* coanty rlUi th* county rosd north 4SVi dell pole* to » wh.ta oak; Umoc* —**l llo* aeettnty tin pole* to*che*t- y; ihetst* with Tajlort line north pole* to* ft*k* ln tbe .'Ice with pith: thence wltb ht* lln* ***x*p* to ta* beginning, containing fifty i required lo an«w*ronor before (Joue. e.o. l*ui. __■ _ MALISaa ItOQAsi. npbell spa I »..„„,... ;*M«*ll, ^Allon_«ye. mv8wf. genial Office! PHT, D.|B.S. Prop. il attention giv- preservingthe ral teeth. Ar- cial'teeth of all kinds. snd bridge work especially •SMBiu'sKeiB'Id'g. WaUUS'JSI- I'L.LLlJJ ..1BH tseekers Eicarsiaa. te Excursion Tickets to y Southwest aod South, e 1st and 3J Tuesdays of th, via tbe Obio Central ickets good for return day tf Irom date of sale. I particulars address any ral Lines Agent, or W. A. Pkts**, _>, A. Ooluiabua, O. tmiti UlIHe -^Devoted to the Interests of the Country in General,-^ ^♦^#*P® $6* ^ -4*And to the Interests of Pike County in Particukr.«f*- Vol. 6. courier, SAsbUaaed, vet. Co**olt__t*ta_l vlth Watchman, INS. Waverly O., Wednesday June 19th, 1901. WATCHMAN, X*Uhl|«b«L IMS. Hettm.miriorikn.ia Vnityt. Km, \**X No. 11. .- * A 1 _J Oil Fever DrorvklnK Out A«i\in in Piko County. Nearly forty years ago, when the groat oil osclUuneot In Pennsylvania waant tta height, prospectors front lhat region of country Were attracted bere by tlm fatuous tar apring, located at the head of Carter'* Run iu fcluufl>h townships wbicb furnished lhe same kind of surface Indications of oil aa waa fonnd io i'eunayivanla. bevcral com- panics woro organized ln the east lo develop the oil territory In this coun* tV, and camo here with the necessary machinery and cqutpmonta to do the work. Several wells were put dovrn ln favorable localities, but after roach- ing a depth of fonr or flre hundred feet and not finding any Judications of oil, they were abandoned. For a tlmo the excitement ran high andtbousanda upon thousands of acres of landfln erery portion of tbe coanty wero leased by the different companies, but strango to relate, no effort was ever made to dovelop tne territory around the Tar Spring, where, trom the earliest settlement of ibis country, tbe erode petroleum haa been runulng out upon tho walor in a spring that flow* through a crevice beoeath a high wall of stone. We learn, however, tbat a movement la now on foot lo develop the territory at thla point. A company has leased tbo land st the spring and obligated itself to commence the work of drilling' for oil inside oi thirty days. It is said that the company has every confidence in tbe existence of oil In lhat locality and will not ceaso the work of drilling therefor until thev reach a depth of seventeen hundred feet, at whlcb thev nre confident thoy will find oil in paying quantities. «» * -e. Apples tind the Farmer. The apple crop of the United States ia more, valuable than lis harvost of wheat. The total yield of apples in 1900 was about 215,000.000 barrels. At an average price ot $! a barrel, tbo total value of the crop waa t4.H0.000.000 while tbe average annual of tbe wheal crop la but a little more thaa $300,000. 000. Our export of apples now reaches 4.000,000 barrels, and this trade is rapidly expanding. American apples abroad bring KtoMi ban el, most of the fruit bringing a sum nearer the larger figure. There ia oo reason wby export of applea should not, In a com* paralively abort time, reach 100,000,000 barrels. Ohio Is the heart and center of ono of America's many great apple-producing aeotions. We raise In tbt* fertile belt many fine varieties of the luscious fruit, but we can, through study and improved methods, of cultivation, do better atlll, both m tbo tastier Olqufih ity and tn thai 6f quanlty. Onr farm' ers should be made to understand that there is money in apples—apples of ihe healthful, vigorous kinds, tbat compel tbe attention of buyers In tbe homt and outsldo markets. Northern Europe, inclsding tho British lalos, the Netherlands, Uormany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Russia, all offer a most promising field for American en- terprleo in thu matter ot apples. Olve tbe Europeana a cbanoe to enjoy and, of course, pay for A morlcan apples.— Commercial Tribuu*. All the Tribune saya is probably true, but it stopped short o( the most important advice to the farmer and incidental (ruit grower. As soon as tbese lstter fully realize tbat tbere is a war to bo waged against fruit pests, aod tbat the campaign opens with the planting of the tree, and is to be kept up incessantly from year to year, then in this portion may be grown aa large, fully developed, fine flavored, showy luscious aoples as ever grew outside the Garden of Eden. Fruit tree spraying to kill tbe enemies of both tree and fruit is now not only simply necessary, but an absolute, emphatio essentiality. And the Pike county farmers who fully realizes this tirst, will harvest the most profitable crop of their entire (arms. ... » i ii ■ Last week, Att'y McLaughlin and Henry Stabler, purchased a tract ot a thousand acres of land near Elm Grove that belonged to aome victim of a land shark in tbe east, who waa wanttng to unload hla Pike eounty possessions for tbe reason tbat bis only "income" therefrom was tax receipts and proa* pective law suits with numerous squatters thereon. The tract contalna a large quantity of good farming lands some of which bad been greatly improved by responsible squatters. The otber day, when Messrs. McLaughlin and Stabler visited their possessions, they were greatly surprised to find things in far better shape tban tbey bad eren hoped for. Tbey fonnd scv- oral nieces of flne level land thereon tbal had boen taken up and improved greatly by responsible squatters, al. of wbom were ready to purchase or settle on tbe best terms possible Before leaving for bams tne purchasers received and accepted au oiler for tbe entire tract from a man named Smith, wbo bad recently returned there from tbe weat wttb tbe necessary meana to back up his contract*. Monday ot the prosent week waa aet aa tbe date for closing tbe deal, aud Smith wsa promt- ly on band to carry ont bis part ot the agreement. Tbe sale was consumatod all right, and tbe Smith family went bome nappvand Ma?k aad Benry re* pared to Ous. Dean's and rsdrwod tbe tcmperalare witb a cold glaas of soda white thsy congratulated each other over tbe snug Hule sum tbey bad cleaned up tn tbe deal »» s a* Cob Hlggloa informs us that arrange- taenia ere being made to fecuro a battery of .irtillwrv here na tbe 4th of Jnly to take a pari )n tb* great sham battle. Tbe Cob is doing over? thing la bla powar to make the celebration a grand success. .I. -LIU- As I have had occasion to remark before, I can not understand how people can deliberately go away from their native country aod thc people wbom they havo known always, as well as leave all familiar scenes behind them, and tben have no thought of or use for the local paper. I think I never wasso glad to seo a paper in my life as I was to see tbe Watchman this week. Thero bave been times when I helped to issue tbe paper myself that now and tben a doubt would arisoaato whether the Watchman was actually thc best paper in the United States. My mind is clear, however, oo that matter now. It ia thn very best and the News and the Jackson papers oome next. There is nothing in intense interest that takes thc place of a letter from home and the local paper is thc oomplctcst and never failing in its weekly regularity. It is inexplicable, that some people who go away from i'ike to live elsewhere do not seem to appreciate this faote I believe I left off my observations last week with a few boquots tossed in the direction of Grovcr Cleveland. While doing this we were slowly approaching the Buffalo landing. About half past eight we were at anchor and in a lew moments more, aboard an Elmwood street car on route for the Exposition grounds. After a run of some three or four miles across tho city wc were dropped at the Elmwood street gate where we entered the b ie-sho wr-•*•••——'•**—*-*■'>—-■ If you have any poetry io your soul, your first view of the "Rainbow City" wjll cause you to wonder whether in this magnificent material conception you do not bave before you a moro or less unconscious evidence ofthe splendor and munificence of thc new Jerusalem of divine Revelation. Somehow such croations are suggestive of thc Heavenly City that the Bible and the preachers tell us about and it seems impossible for me, at least, to look upon these splendid evidences of inventive genius and skill without having a sort of mental vision of the glories aud grandeur of a world yet to come. The here positive and manifest results of the finite aro to me the indisputable foreshadowing of future life and development. At the Obio State Building, wife and I were welcomed by Representative and Hon. Charles and Mrs. Swain and Custodian A. L. and Mrs Rowe. Of course these latter will atonce be recognized by all Waverly people. Mr. Swain is the present Democratic Representative from Hamilton county, having already served bis secood term. For four years be haa been the recognized minority leader io tbo House and an important member of the committee on finance and taxation. In recognition of his eminent fitness, Governor Nash made bim the Democratic Pan American Commissioner along with Senator Patterson of Pike and MoEinnon of Ashtabula, to expend tbe 130,000 appropriated by tbe state to give Ohio representation and standing at tbe present Exposition. The state building is an elegant structure, colonial architecture. It is square or nearly so, two story with upper and lower porches running entirely around, tbe former being supported by massive plain columns, the whole structure being white. It it divided into a large, finely frescoed assembly room,reception and reading rooms for both ladies and gentlemen, rooms for thc commissioners and custodian, toilet, batb rooms and so forth. We were made to feel at home at once and did not feel otherwise until wc wero once more aboard tbe steamer bound forborne. I waot to assure Tike county people that "I.on" and his wife will do everything they can to make any or all of them, who visit thc Exposition, feel at home. Myself and Mrt Johnson are under very many obligations for kindness received at tbeir hands and (or which wc make acknowledgment. They were delighted to see us, just as they will he delighted to see you. The National Editorial Association did not meet until Tuesday morning, so that we spent Monday afternoon and evening taking an ontsidc and general view of tho great ahow. Tuesday morning 10 o'clock, thc Association convened in annual session in thc Temple of Music. And hy the way, when you go to thc Exposition, don't forget to visit tbis Temple and its counterpart in architecture, the Ethnological building on thc opposite side of the Esplanade. Both these structures arc wonderful settings of skill and lsbor. Of course, I shall make no attempt to rccord tha proceedings of our convention. In the first place, you would not be Interested, and in tbe second place you would not be profited. Suffice it Silaa was Cn-ughl Napping. to say that the convention held Aaa* 4?1.lhA»tt°.D.° Hfgfffl^irr^fflij^ sionsVt^aV intervals SSSW" day^forcnoon, when it adjourned to meei next year at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Out of a single session I figure that I derive enough benefit to more than offset my ion of time and very nominal expense. On Tuesday afternoon, the members of our Association, with their wives, and in some cases, sons and daughters, some 1200 in all, acccp ted an invitation extended by the Buffalo Merchant s Exchange for a twenty-five mile excursion on the lake, and a banquet aboard the steamer. I think every mother's son and daughter of us accepted, and you ean just imagine whether tbat boat did not have to be of goodly proportions. In going aboard this steamer, I soon discovered that I had been in error about the,"City of Buffalo" beiog the largest of the lake craft, for hero was the "North land,'] one-half larger, at least than anything we had yetseen, and about three timea as luxurious and gorgeously furnished. It took twHty-four of Buffalo's largest street cars to get us from Stattler's Hotel, (the place of ren- dexvous) tc the dock. There must bare been 2500 excursionists aboard when we threw off the cables, and followed slowly, a harbor tog out into the expansive blue of the lake. Directly the steamer was under headway we began o.owding thc dining ball, where the banquet continued throughout tho entire voyage. It was a pleasant ri:e and a royal feast, all free, and not a cent to pay, with thc compliments of the business men of Buffalo. On Wednesday, tbe editors and their families became guests of tbe Niagara and Navigation Belt Linn Company, to the Fells and return, all expenses settled in advance by the Company, including another banquet, to the musio of the great cataract, and about which I will tell you in my next. C Sunday, June Oth, was a ffels day in ■ Hi.- iif.--ht-.iury ot Hllas I:.....-.-, of! I'liim. Oi tie hsd lived altno*l ttt yvar*'' aod never Had a birthday party, and I thm ..ti.. wa* not nf bla making Ilr*: was absent from home duni-ijr the toe*. i... mi, wild -Hi uot returp until ubuui I ! pro. A- lie tieni-rd hie bome, thirtott* lhat in, t bia v-e>v wai quite surprising, lm, ceil ul tbe quiet, tranquil spot he hail lett a few buurs previously, thia pim-e WB« now lliroli^eit With i-iii«iI« of vulture who hsd catl;er,-i| during his absence. From under the cool m- vlling recosaes of a spreading apple tree softly floated tbe Strains of ioumc, and everything was tn harmony, nature having lent Joy to the occasion bv htir brightsutifhlne and cimllng iui.lv When hut a hoy Silas faced thc "robs" in the South, but tho army hn now uazed upon waa more formidable look- irii: than any be had ever cucountered in ali bis military experience. Bveq tho familiar watch dojr bad nurrcnilcr- ed the fort, and bled himself lo his lair. At dinner one would have thought thai the cornucopia hsd emptied iu content* anon tho table. It is wonderful wbat a K*>od dinner onr country cousins can prepare In an Incredibly short time. To one who Jive<. In town 11 Is getting a thing of jbosuty and a joy aa long as it lasta It vtu- moet tbat Ino newspaper be repm- scnir-.l. ss It holds converse with thc firorld at large, and should have s fair '■fharc of all good thing* going, tn all eoout sixty- six people were present, n<l a* thn spirit of good wilt to men prompted the meeting, it l. a commendable virtue and should serve as a precedent for future action. As we pea* this way but once we should not I).- as ships that pass in the nitfht, bnl do these aeta of kindness which aro drops in tbo heart's deep well to more firmly cement the ties of friendship which bind us. We a'l join In wlshleg Silas msny returns of the happy event. and sincerely hop we all may be enabled lo participate. L. D. II. HANGING °AN STRING ^n LIKE! h r. »» i *i Antedates tho Pilgrim Ftviliers. Down on tbe county farm, near tbe center of the field, stands an aged burr osk, tbe last representative of a once mighty forest that covered that region of country. Tbe other day white resting beneath tbe cooling shade of this monster oak after searching over the fields fo*- ancient relics, which abound here In great numbers,we wereatrqek by iu huge proportions and lu maay peculiarities, and we thought bow very mnch tbe old monareb oak resembled the- old Democratic party. IU trunk fully six feet In dlameler, and no and years old. snd wsa no doubt sn eye witness to the bulldlnir of tbe ancient mound that stands near by. For a hundred years o* more, tho forsst, of •vhich this monster oak was onco a part, has long since been cleared away, and for a hundred years and more, per. haps, bas stood thero alone m the open tpace, exposed lo fury of the clemenU from every aide. Iu huge trunk has been repeatedly struck by lightning. until now, it is not more than fifteen feet higb, but like tbe old Democratic party, what remains of the "parent stock," i* a« solid as a rock, and has sent forth branches from every side, that are fully two feet and a half in diameter and tower fully a hundred feet above tbe ground, making one of tbe most beautiful and Inviting shade trees in all tbe country. tp * m Wants to Run tho Canals. A dispatch from Columbua to Cincinnati Post last week saya that it is probable that Fred U. Leete, of Iron- too will be nominated as Democratic candidate for Member of the Hoard of Public Worka It Is said that his supporter* have mado a formal' demand upon the leaders for bis nomination, and lt la very likely the convention will tender blm the nomination unanimously Mr. Leete is a skilled civil engineer and la thoroughly posted on the canal problem and would,consequently,make a valnablo member of tbe board. He la a son of Hon. Ralph Leete. and a nepbow of Hon. il. L. Chapman. He Is 43 years old and ls now serving as city engineer of lronton. Fred is well known to many of our people, having taught achool here several years in bis yonnger days. Ua 1* a leading Demo* crat ot thU section of the stale, snd lt is very likely tbal all tbe counties will instruct for htm. i. * .i And the R_.e_.tns Descended. Tbe new three oent piece tbat bas been issued bv tbs goverameut has al- readv been styled the "dougbaut coin" by reason of tba fact tbat tbe ploee bas a bole la tba can ter. This Inno» vattoo ta tba coinage of a part of Uncle Sama money waa deemed neccssa i rr from tba tbe fact tbat tbe new ool* la tbe exact size and aame material aa Is tbA prosent five lent pie^e. It wsa impoestble to keep tbe old style three c^nt ploee in escalation*because ot the aptitttde of the oeople to misttka it tor tbe ten cent place. Died al hi* bome near Mt Gilead. on Tuesday Jane tith, Willie, son of Jacob Shiars. sged li yeara 11 ma and 1" days, fie waa for several years a member of lha C. U. church. He waa buried at tbe Ml Uiload cemetery, tbe services being conducted by Bev- John M. Moore. Last Wednesday Mlas Minnie Pen- dergraas pleasantly en Wr tained st a dinner at ber home, Mlaaa* Margaret McClure aad Mary Rtcbatdson with tbeir visitors, Mlsaea Mand Ambrose, Loaa KcCIfcr* aud Winifred Compel!. Qeuily Caught fish! cent SHp= pers that we are now offering to the Ladies, Misses and Children.— If you want good value for your money, buy a ^=^aaos8oeB«__&s5==— TBE BIO STORE. J. N. HOFFMAN, Prop. " J If H,-' Botlfler-Wstcliiiian. The Dangers of Idleness. Waverly was treated to the first gen* nine cloud burst iu many yeara on last Thursday evening. It seems lhat two clouds met dbectly over th* valley In tbla section—one from the weal, heavily charged witb electricity and rain, and the otber trom tho east, heavily charged with ball, wind aod electricity and aa tbey came together, a terrible battle ef the olemecu ensued and for the space of fully an hour the thunders rolled, the lightnings flashed, rain and hall fell in great sheets, and the wind blew with great force. During the first twenty minutes of the storm's duration oue Inch of rain telL Tbe total rainfall doling the storm was one and a halt inches. Considerable damage waa dona 'xx tbe wheat and orchards by the wind. i.. . ■* i *■ The enumeration of the yonib of tbe Waverly School District was taken last week by Wesley Gableman, wbo seems to have performed tbe duty very satisfactorily. Tbe report shows that tbere xrvi -9*, girls and SZO boys of school ace in iho district, making a lolal ot dlS.—■ Last year tbe enumeration amounted lo 6le\ la all. wbleh shows a decrease of one pnpil in tbe district. ■ . i ■ i ... i* > »i Wiley Dunham, lbs Piketon ball t wirier, wbo ix wltb the Day too elub, la ibe pride ot the city. Ha bas been doieg some fine work In tba box. aad haa shot out soma of tha crack dubs of Uts loier-Siato League. I was deeply impressed with the faithful picture from nverv-day life which you drew in your "Notes hy the W»y," in a recent number of your paper of the girl who pa<»es the morning hours in dreamy idleness, while ber mother It out in the back yard doing tho week's washing. Some girls of my aequaintanco seem to regard it a* an honor to have It known that they have never learned to wa*h. sew nor cook, but wben It came to thumping "What Is Homo Without a Mother,"on tbe piano, her nituul • flo_[«rir__.no»«r the koya with a celerity and expert. ness born of long practice. Not many years sgo I beard a young lady remark, sa tf she boa-ted of her lack of knowledge of domestic attain,, tbat she "couldn t turn a piece of msat in a skillet." Soon after she married a young man who proved to bo a til com- p.m.on in idleness and cxiravaganco The inevitable result followed, lu leaa than three years sbe experienced greater difficulty in getting a rump steak than ahe did la frying it. Much has been said and written of the dangers lhat lurk tn the wake ot Idleness It was laiprevwd upon our rontbful minds in our copy hooks and Tn our readers. We werclold that idleness is the mother of mi-cbiet. And 'Hundreds of precepts can he found tbal were written by the wisest of men— sll tending to prove the demoralizing effecU of idleness. SaUo is ever ou the alert to find steady employment for idle banda Ths girl who is loo indolent to perform the household dttUei required of her ls not loo lazy to be actively engaged with her tonguo Her acquaintances are kem in a slate of chronic discomfort in expectlag a visit. A knock at tbe door strikes terror lo lbs busy housewife. « A "call" means a loss of time without the slightest compensation. Work lo tbe kitchen or at the sewing machine most be abandoned, and this means practically, giving up tbe work for thc lorenoon, and tbis requires overwork the remainder of tbe dsy. One of tbe greatest difficulties that mothers have to contend with in tbe education of tbeir daughters Ss tbe idle Mlas, who having unlimited time at her disposal, drops in al boar* devoted to study, nr in getting the noon meal, in fact at any time sbe lakes a notion to select. Having no occupation but to visit an.l be visited, il Is Inevitable that the daughter sbould be Influenced more for evil lhan good. It may hc tbat tbe unwelcome visitor Is a relative or so connected socially aa to make It imooMible to refuse to admit ber, or thero isay be other reasons for keeping on good terms with har. Aad so it comes to paaa that tbe girls who would ba Industrious if tbey were l»t alone, are constantly Interrupted by this vary common pest, Aad this Is tha most discouraging fsature ot unrestricted ••gsdding." It ia bad aooogb to hare precious time wasted through tbe in- struasantality ot an idle, undisciplined girl; but ll is mush worse to find tbat the daogbur, wbo wa* ooce happy end coo too Ud in tb* confidence of a loving mother, is no longw contented, bnt I* constantly comparing ber lot witb tbat o? ooe whom toe mother knows to be without promise ot ftttore usefulness, out In some eases absolutely anptlael pled, Tho txottbto that haa beeu ease- m ot the idle •—*- i tavtsmm isi tlirougb the lefiuebb* girl in families. Is beyond belief, There scorn* to be no remedy for Ibis evil save by tfae perslsUet refusal of mothers Us allow th«lr daughters lo be interrupted In their studies or demea- tic-duties. The difllcelttee are almost Insurmountable. It ts only those par> enU whodecldeearly, and enforce that decision in spite of tears and entreat • ic-*, who can expect to h.*p iheir girls free from the pernisiou* mfluense of Idle companion*. -•- Letter Lie*. List of letters remaining in the post office at Waverly for thc week ending June l~th, lttOI: Ira Heekman, EH Kmbric, Henry K.Cliilders, K. Lucas, f.iazic Daniels, l). H. Shafer, Capt. Loysdon, J. C. Allen. Persons sending for advertised letter? must enclose oae cent. Cha-. W. Jones, P. M. Tbe Greatest TROTTING BRED : *G0ACH« HORSE* In Southern Ohio! PETOSKPV JR. wae foaled Apr. 6tb, 18VI, ta a beautiful bay, l(W hands high; weighs 1S00 lbs. fine style and action; bat trotted and paced a 3 min. gait; strongly made and very attractive; haa good feet aad legs and large enough to make a good stock horse—spaed and sise combined witb great individuality. Thia borae merits tbe patronage of brecdera who wtab to raise horses of sixe, endr.rance,style and speed— tbe qualities now sought after in horses. mat* ih* Siyrlsg Smtgm ot ItOl s* is»- On ates-Smyttt team StAtt't bera, Oa -iihmJsjs 7* At Si Ws- wui teas Ttotdsr* M JI. *X <-,,-***• in, w« ImvpAv. i>s TttsmdAtt a •ttttj TttdaT* *—* 9*m*to*,t Tta».' 113 lots*****; fOve Im«m. Marts csntaUy ta.a0._w4, Vet served: tt ewa- «••» nt*:. Tot pet-raitxa, am) tiVslstoS [w4tgi«* t* it*** ta* vweeat, OSCAR YALLEJOf, WJub.cn.0. mmA.srtt*. Vf. 0. KADCK. We»«rfy, <X
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Courier Watchman 1901-06-19 |
Subject |
Newspapers Genealogy |
Description | The Courier Watchman was published between 1896-1906, it was also known as the Waverly Courier Watchman. It was published as a weekly beginning Apr. 16, 1896. It followed the Waverly Watchman and was followed by the Waverly Democrat. |
Date of Original | 1901 |
Searchable Date | 1901 |
Time Period | 1901-1910 |
Location | Ohio; Pike County; Waverly |
Identifier | CourierWatchman1899-09-03to1901-12-26 |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County collection |
Collection Website | http://www.pike.lib.oh.us/ |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format | Newspaper |
Resolution | 400 dpi |
Media type | jpeg2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | CourierWatchman1899-09-03to1901-12-26_0740 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Location | Ohio; Pike County; Waverly |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County collection |
Collection Website | http://www.pike.lib.oh.us/ |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format | Newspaper |
Resolution | 400 dpi |
Media type | jpeg2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | eng |
Text Transcript |
1901e
EYOU SLEEP
, Kndowment, Accident
dtb Policies of the
taal Lift itsuriBce Gonpiij
incisoo, California, grow
yett in value. Or*
ed io 1868. Hat-paid
Hoy holders over
•11,500,000.
lOfigittCoflipiBiisii the World
fe, Accident and Health
se. Send dste of birth
xoive sample policy.
al agents wanted.
:itk, Distict Agent.
Blue Creek. Obio.
J . . -.'..' L UL. ___.-«■*"■—"-TBH
ENTAL PARLOR,
r. H. JOHNSON,
»*«*c*t* sll brsscSee st'tti* n r.
sera ta tk* Modern protection, ee
rou am <.:«• weik st reeeosasi
Kxtractlon of Teeth
Second street; between Lock
tk
1 ■' ' -**
ie Wheel for 10 Ceiti. _t*-
ust, of Hearer, is going to
a One lUeycle by a novel
i will entiblu tho lucky man
io prize for thc small sum
lie bas tickets prepared
red from 1 to 5M, which ho
cents, each. One of these
i duplicated and the dupll-
.'en placed in a scaled en-
lis office, and is known to
irson After all tbe tickets
io envelope holding the dn-
ictwlll be opened, and the
ng tbo number corraapond-
. will be awarded thenhcel.
irties holding the ocxt near-
rs will bo giron 50 cents,
be next two nearest, 'Ji el*,
every dollar Invested in a
i or bicycle repairs, the pur-
be.entllled lo one guess,
au be procured of Mr. llrmt
a store In Heaver.
PHILIP ffeUST.
the thing jou want aod
! to raise FRUITS and
BLES. The Farmer's
the
ible Sprayer!
tod see and examine at
iiman office.
* GEO. F. 1H0S, Igt
I.rit«t .Notice.
, vboe* piece ot reeldecc* I* an-
tk* sotloe that on the tth -ley of
iHeea Logan Sled her petition In
imnon.'prea* ot Pike conntr Ohio,
At, email tb* shore neon! pert/
ailtxg tor the parUUoa ot lh* foi-
late, iteSSI Jn Benton townihlp,
bio, I.- ml::
ver nnmber ia |
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