USA > New York > Delaware County > Hobart > Souvenir of Old St. Peter's and of Hobart Village > Part 2
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Before Delaware County was set off that part of the village of Hobart lying east of the river was a part of Ulster County and that west of the river
Incorporation
of the was in Otsego County. For some years
Village there was a controversy as to the ad- vantages of incorporating the village and once when brought to an actual vote the pro- ject was defeated. In 1888 many former opponents of the project having changed their minds a meeting was held on Thursday, April 26th and by a vote of 72 to 56 it was decided to incorporate the village. Articles of incorporation were filed with the County Clerk and at the election held at Weeks's Hotel on Saturday, May 26th, 1888, Wm. W. Kerr being clerk, officers of the corpora- tion were elected as follows : President, John S. Mc- Naught, M. D .; Trustees, Sherman D. Kerr, John Robin- son, John K. Odell ; Treasurer, C. Ostrander ; Collector,
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Oscar B. Barlow. The present officers are : President, Charles Cowan ; Trustees, George J. Gallup, Fred M. Lyon ; Treasurer, Charles E. Hanford ; Clerk, W. J. Grant ; Collector, D. C. Hager.
There are still standing many of the old buildings of the early days. The oldest are the original grist mill at the lower dam, St. Peter's church, and
JBuildings the residence of Miss Mary C. Foote-the old Foote homestead, all reckoning over a century of years. The last of the old stone houses is now the rear part of the Commercial House. Other old houses are the old Booth place at the foot of Church Hill, owned by T. B. Gould, the Dr. Reynolds house, a part of which was the home of the tanner whose tannery was near by, the Dr. Hanford place now owned by Miss Mary Sturges, St. Peter's rectory, the J. Lawrence resi- dence, formerly belonging to Ransford Baldwin, the home of the Perry's, now owned by Mrs. Jaffrey, the old Marvine home, now a stable on Mrs. S. J. Lamb's place and the Andrew Beers's place part of which remains in the residence of David P. Dixon.
Hobart has always excelled in its attention to the education of the young. The first recorded school in
Schools the village was widely known as Waterville Academy and was situated on the present site of Locust Hill Cemetery. It became very efficient under the management of Mr. Kingsley. The building, the second story of which was used as Masonic Hall, was erected in 1805 and was burned in 1816.
One old school building still remains though re- moved from the original site. It is now the cottage on Maple Avenue, belonging to Mrs. E. G. Hanford.
MAPLE AVENUE.
RIVER STREET.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
Formerly it stood on Church Hill and was also occupied by the Masons. As Hobart Seminary this school gave the advantages of education to many of the youths and maidens of early days.
In 1845 a building known as Hobart Academy was erected on Church Hill for Frederick Hanford. This became a flourishing school of 100 pupils. The build- ing, since removed, has been used as a blacksmith shop and later as a dwelling and is now owned by Mrs. J. E. Bush. It is an interesting fact that here Jay Gould, then a poor boy, received his education, working his way by bookkeeping. There is also remembered a pri- vate school kept by Miss H. E. Rollins 25 years ago. The district schools about the village have always been very efficient.
Today Hobart High School stands as a worthy monument to the desires of the people of this village to receive the benefit of a liberal course of study. The school has a well earned reputation, not merely local, gained by excellent work in all departments and good results in examinations. The building, erected in 1887, has been greatly enlarged and in 1894 was remodeled and fitted with all modern requirements. It contains a useful library, to which additions are being constantly made. The present number of students is 136, all under the management of Isaac S. Carroll, Ph. B., as principal. The Board of Education in 1905 is Hon. James R. Cowan, president ; A. S. Carroll, secretary ; Daniel Burroughs, George M. More and Orlando B. Foote, trustees. The treasurer of the school is James B. Rich.
St. Andrew's Lodge, F. & A. M., No. 289 was
‹
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chartered April 12th, 1796. One of the founders of St. Organizations Peter's Church, Andrew Beers, was the first Master. The lodge flourished until 1832 when it temporarily slept until awakened in 1852, since which time it has prospered. It ranks second only to St. Peter's Church among the oldest institutions of the village. For some years after 1805 the lodge room was located on the upper floor of the old Academy building, in the present cemetery grounds. After- wards there was a Masonic Hall for many years on Church Hill, the building later removed to Maple Avenue to the Hanford property. From 1852 the Odd Fellows Hall was used until the present handsome Ma- sonic Hall was built on Railroad Avenue. The hall now contains many relics of old times. The present master is Forrest J. Clark. W. W. Kerr is secretary and John Telford treasurer.
Hobart Lodge, No. 63 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was instituted at Hobart, March 7th, 1848. The old Odd Fellows Hall is therefore one of the historic buildings of the village. The first Noble Grand was C. C. Cole. The present officers are : Noble Grand, Dr. H. E. Cunningham ; Secretary, Charles Wanamaker ; Treasurer, J. E. Butler.
Prior to 1884 the only means of travel between Ho- bart and the outside world was by the slow and tedious
The stage. The village needed sadly just the im- petus that only the modern methods of travel
Railroad could impart. During 1883, after strong efforts, the necessary amount of bonds was subscribed and early in 1884 the right of way was secured and work began on the extension of the Ulster and Delaware Rail-
MAIN STREET.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
road from Stamford to Hobart. On Monday, Septem- ber Ist, 1884, the rails and ties had been laid to Hobart station and the first engine was run between this village and Stamford amid great rejoicing on the part of the villagers. A number of prominent citizens of the village received the privilege of riding on this first engine trip. In the general enthusiasm over the great event a holi- day was declared, buildings were decorated and noisy demonstrations of delight were made in the streets. The record of the diary of one young man upon this happy day says : "Spent the evening firing guns, ringing bells and blowing the engine whistle. Powder gave out at II p. m."
The first passenger train was run over the road to the fair grounds, near the village, early in the month of September. Now the road has been extended until its terminus is situated in the city of Oneonta. During the summer season there are twelve passenger trains daily.
Hobart has always taken pride in having good and sufficient protection against the ravages of fire. In the early fifties there was in use a little old
The Fire Department hand fire engine, whose brakes could be manned by four men on each side. The water was poured from buckets into a hopper on the machine and by the efforts of the men was thrown to a considerable height. This engine must have been in use in the first half of the last century. It was so small that it has since been known as the "pocket engine." It has since been destroyed.
The Clinton Fire Engine Company was organized February 26th, 1867 at which time D. C. Sharpe was secretary. Through Mr. Sharpe's efforts the present
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
engine was obtained from New York, and Mr. Sharpe became foreman.
The Star Hose Company was organized July 30th, 1886 as an aid to the Engine company, as there were then no hydrants to which a hose could be attached. On January 8th, 1892, after the present handsome hose car- riage had been purchased the name was changed to Cas- cade Hose Company, No. I. C. A. Hoyt was the first foreman.
The Fire Department building was erected in 1884 and in 1892 the addition was made to accommodate the Cascade Hose Company. The building contains besides the accommodations for engine and hose carriage, pleas- ant reading and club rooms for the fire laddies of both companies. Charles L. Shackelton is the present effi- cient chief of the Fire Department, and Earl D. Russell and J. B. Kniskern are foremen respectively of the Engine and Hose companies.
Hobart has never sought by advertising its charms to lure the summer visitor, yet each year it is being sought more and more by those who have Summer Resort learned to appreciate its advantages of beauty and rest. Situated at an elevation of about 1700 feet above the sea level it has the brac- ing mountain air, with all the charms of the open coun- try-and yet lacks few of the advantages of modern improvement. Miles of stone sidewalks line the streets and an excellent water system supplies that necessity to the village. In its streams the trout leap to the fly and the angler is satisfied. In the field of sports its base ball team is known as one of the best to be found outside the leagues of professionals. An efficient railroad, express,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
telegraph and long distance, as well as home, telephone service keeps it in close touch with all the world. With all this who would not be proud of our good old village ? When Mrs. Andrew Beers died early in the last century, her body was laid away in a piece of ground Tbe belonging to Mr. Beers. This with some ground around it was afterwards deeded to
Cemetery St. Peter's Church to be used as the church burying ground. A part of the Glebe land belonging to the church was afterward added to this, as the "City of the Dead " began to grow, and still later in that century another plot was purchased to increase the ground. Here were laid to rest, one by one, as time went by, most of those whose homes and surroundings, occupa- tions and pleasures it has been our duty to mention here.
In the last decade of the century past it became necessary that something be done to preserve the bury- ing ground, and provide for perpetual care of the lots. A corporation to be known as the Locust Hill Cemetery Corporation was formed in December 1896 and on June 7th, 1897 St. Peter's Church, for proper consideration, deeded the burying ground to this association. Other land has since been added, and the beautiful cemetery which we now possess is the result.
Before there was any special fire bell in the village the bell of Old St. Peter's always gave the fearsome
Tbe alarm, from the highest point of the village
Hobart calling the brave men to fight their most Fire dreaded enemy-the flames. At one o'clock in the night before Thursday, January 24th, 1884, the bell was rung vigorously for the most destruc-
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
tive fire the village has ever known. The blaze was first located in the Lawrence store. Soon the whole building became a mass of leaping, devouring flames-other build- ings nearby caught the rushing destruction, until it seemed that the very heart of the village was being eaten out by an irresistible power. But the village firemen were not found wanting in this great emergency. The engine was placed upon the ice of the mill pond, the hose laid and the brakes manned and by much hard work, aided by the stillness of the night air, a consider- able part of the business section was saved, which at first had seemed doomed. The square, during the pro- gress of the fire, was filled with household goods and merchants' wares taken there for safety. At one time there was a great explosion, caused by the fire reaching a stock of kerosene and gun powder. It it said that the loss sustained reached a total of $28,000. The energy of the villagers soon afterwards replaced all losses caused by the ravages of the fire- the best testimony to this being a sight of the fine modern buildings today stand- ing where the old ones had been.
When war broke out between the North and South in 1861 patriotism ran high in Hobart, and the village nobly did its share to suppress the rebellion.
Soldiers in the In 1861 there were some enlistinents, not Civil War many, but the next year, when it became evident that strong measures and large armies were necessary to end the war, men came for- ward eagerly. It was necessary to make a draft in this State to obtain the proper quota of enlisted men. Dela- ware county did not wish to have it said that it was
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1851842
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
necessary to compel her sons to fight for the honor of their country. A committee of prominent citizens was sent to wait on the Governor and they were allowed by him twenty days in which to enlist a regiment from this county, before the draft act was enforced. Before the twenty days were over the regiment was organized and no draft was necessary.
About fifty men enlisted from Hobart and Company H was known as the Hobart and Roxbury company. The recruiting was done during the last week of August '62 and one day in the first week of September the boys met at the lower hotel and after a long good-bye and a hearty cheer from the crowds of friends gathered on the street, were driven to Delhi in wagons. At Delhi they remained four weeks for drill and mustering into the United States service as the 144th New York Regiment, before going to the front.
A number of these brave men were killed or wound- ed before the cruel war ended. After Lee's surrender the survivors were sent back to this state, and mustered out at Elmira in July 1865. Those who went to the front in '61 were in Sickles' Brigade of the Army of the Poto- mac throughout the war.
On that same day in September '62 when the boys were starting for the camp at Delhi, St. Peter's Church picnic was being held in the sap bush at Maple Bank, and many of the soldiers remember that last picnic din- ner, and the affectionate farewell of good old Dominie Curtis whom they loved so well. To one of them at least he gave a Prayer Book which was carried all through the war.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
Two old trees still stand about which many inter- esting traditions cluster. The great oak on the Church The Old Circle is the largest and perhaps the old- est. One tradition has it that one of the Wak Trees
good churchmen riding his horse to the Old Church in one of the first years of the last century used an oak switch as a riding crop and on entering the church thrust it into the ground, where it afterwards grew. This may not be as good history, however, as the story that has been once published that in 1802 Andrew Beers, the donor of the Church Circle, planted the tree, which was then about ten years old. The other old oak stands in front of the Rectory of St. Peter's today. It is said that most of the deeds under which the surrounding properties are held draw their lines from this ancient landmark. Certain is it that many genera- tions of villagers have taken pride in the old tree and have been willing to make their paths and sidewalks curve about its gnarled old roots rather than do any- thing towards its removal.
Both trees have arrived at that hoary age, when youth and all things pertaining to it have been forgotten. If only they could speak what stories they could tell of the hopes, the fears and the pleasures, of those who have passed beneath their sheltering limbs.
There are in the possession of Mrs. John G. Han- ford two old charts or maps of the village as it was originally intended that it should be laid out. Many of the streets have since been changed Charts in direction, many have never been opened, and few if any of the old names remain. Church Hill was treated as the centre with streets radiating from it
HOBART HIGH SCHOOL.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
in all directions. Some of the old names are Broadway, Pearl Street, Maiden Lane, Chapel, Queen, Centre, Pine and Water Streets. It would be well if an official chart of the village were made now and some of those old names retained.
Whenever it is possible to get one of the "old in- habitants " to talking of the days that are past, one tale Tbe is sure to be uppermost in his mind- Christmas that of the Christmas Eve Illumination Illuminations in the church on the hill. Always in the story the snow is crisp and sparkling on the ground, the stars are shining brightly, and the sleigh bells merrily ringing as all the people from the villages and farms surrounding wend their happy way to begin the Merry Christmas at St. Peter's. It was the custom of their fathers before them, and they all honored it as one of the happiest times of the year.
The church was transformed into a bower of ever- green, with ropes and festoons of the Christmas color, with wreaths of holly and pine, with branches of trees, with even the great trees themselves, so that the forest was truly giving of its best to increase the joy of the Christ child's day.
But the crown of it all was the twinkling of the myriad candle-lights, from which the occasion took its name. For days the people had been dipping the can- dles in the old fashioned way, and on the day of the festival the sexton would go from door to door with his basket, and each one would drop in his contribution of candles for the festival. Each window was filled with the candles and every available space had its share.
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They stood about the pillars and in the sockets prepared for them. At the time best remembered there was a great chandelier, hanging from the centre of the ceiling, containing a pyramid of the tapers, ranged tier above tier. And each little taper was brightly shining forth its joy for that " unto us a Child is born."
The happy parties enter and fill the old church to the doors, all quiet and solemn now, to worship and hear the words of "that sweet story of old." In the first year of "Dominie " Curtis the text was : "The glory of Lebanon shall come unto thee, the fir tree, the pine tree, and the box together, to beautify the place of my sanctu- ary." That sermon is remembered by many today. So affected was one old man named Warren, who was seated in the gallery that when the wardens failed to pass the alms-basin where he was he rose in his place and threw a half dollar to the rector in the chancel, that he might not miss his offering.
Then when all was over as the lights one by one disappeared the people passed out into the bright night to ride away-and look forward to another Christmas Eve.
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Ives Place C. W. IVES, Proprietor Hobart, = New York. Delightful Summer Home. Terms on application. Tennis. Base Ball. Fine Livery.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
CLAYTON WEEKS, PROPRIETOR
HOBART, -
NEW YORK
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
Thoroughly Re-fitted and Re-furnished. A delightful Summer Home amid the pure air and beautiful scenery of the Western Catskills. Terms on Application.
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THE MANSION HOUSE
S. W. UTTER, PROPR.
HOBART - IN - THE - CATSKILLS.
NEW AND MODERN UP TO DATE SERVICE
Open all the year as a Com- mercial Hotel and special at- tention given to the entertain- ment of summer guests. Terms reasonable.
W. S. DART, M. D.
Physician
and
Surgeon
HOBART, - NEW YORK.
B
CHICHESTER'S STORE STAMFORD, - NEW YORK. RELIABLE GOODS AT RELIABLE PRICES.
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INTERIOR 1801
OLD ST. PETER'S IN THE THREE-DECKER DAYS.
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Packard
The crystal clearness, the rich sonor- ity, the appealing "humanness" of the Packard tone
satisfies the musical ear Exacting musician or simple lover of pure melody, you have only to hear the Packard to feel its unusual tone charm. TOOLEY & M'ALPINE STAMFORD, NEW YORK.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
J. R. COWAN, President. J. A. SCOTT, Cashier. O. I. BENNETT, Vice-President.
THE
National Bank of Hobart
Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $48,000.
Directors.
J. R. COWAN.
J. A. SCOTT.
0. 1. BENNETT.
J. LAWRENCE.
J. M. OLMSTED.
JOHN BELL.
THOMAS RICH.
Everybody Given a Square Deal.
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"USE UNCLE SAM."
Do not think that it is difficult to do a banking business simply because you live a little distance out of town. Send us you check or other items by letter and they will receive careful attention. We offer every encouragement to those who wish to save by issuing Certificates of Deposit bearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ONEONTA,
NEW YORK.
A. L. Austin's
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
STAMFORD, - NEW YORK.
DEALER IN
Western Reversible Road Machinery, Fairbanks Gasoline Engines, Owego Farm Wagons, Michi- gan Farm Wagons, Sleighs, Harness, Horse Fur- nishings, Fur Coats, Agricultural Implements and Farm Tools of all kinds. :0: :0:
Largest Stock of Wagons and Sleighs Along the U. & D.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
EACH PIANO BOUGHT OF US IS SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE THAT PROTECTS YOU AT EVERY POINT.
We are anxious to sell Pianos-yes, but we are anxious to sell them right-to have you feel that you could not have done better, no matter how long you waited nor how far you looked.
OURS is a guarantee that GUARANTEES, it protects you at every point-price and quality- for a term of years.
Under our responsibility any child can come to us and select a Piano in absolute safety.
W. H. RIDER
MUSIC STORE. 304 WALL ST., KINGSTON, N. Y.
We Sell Building Material of All Kinds.
Flour, Feed, Seeds and Coal at prices that will please you.
We are agents for Hammond Dairy Feed. It contains 30 per cent. molasses, 20 per cent. cotton seed meal. Analysis : 17 per cent. Protein, 3 per cent. Fat, 56 per cent. Carbo-hydrates. The best Molasses Feed upon the market. Try it.
MORRIS BROTHERS
HOBART,
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-
NEW YORK.
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C. B. HOAGLAND LEADING GROCER.
Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Fruits, Vegetables, Fisb, Etc.
HOBART, =
NEW YORK.
J. Lawrence Son
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, House Fur- nishings. Reliable Goods at Low Prices. HOBART, - - NEW YORK.
C. E. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, Stamford, N. Y.
Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Hats, Caps and Men's Haberdashery.
Sard & Van Wie
Blacksmithing
ø
and Wagon Making.
Hobart,
-
-
New York.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
W. J. GRANT
HOBART, - - NEW YORK.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes and all kinds of General Merchandise. Always at your service.
D. C. HOAGLAND
Dealer in Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Lumber and Shingles.
STORES AT HOBART AND STAMFORD, N. Y.
DENTIST. H. E. CUNNINGHAM, D. D. S. HOBART, NEW YORK.
Office in McMurdy Building, Railroad Avenue.
C. E. HANFORD
HOBART,
NEW YORK.
Jewelry and Silverware.
Repairing a Specialty.
Drug Store too
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A. S. CARROLL
General Hardware. Stoves, Furnaces, Plumbing, Etc., Etc. Hobart, New York.
-
George A. Buckle
Dress Goods. Buy your Spring, Fall and Winter Suit- ings of me. Plenty to pick from.
Ladies' Tailoring.
Make Jackets, Rain Coats, Suits and Skirts. Do dressmaking during summer.
HOBART, - - NEW YORK.
: Delaware Agricultural Works : JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor,
HOBART,
NEW YORK.
Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Binders, Horserakes, Dog-Powers, Well Curbs, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
G. W. WOOD.
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Wall
Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Etc.
HOBART,
: . - -
NEW YORK.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
. L. Hubbell, m. D. Physician and Surgeon
Hobart,
- - new york.
R. B. THOMSON
LAUNDRY AGENCY AND TICKET BROKER
HOBART, - - NEW YORK.
DAULEY & WRIGHT
MONUMENTS
ONEONTA, NEW YORK.
J. C. mcmurdy Undertaker and Dealer in Furniture of all kinds, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Paints, Oil and Varnish.
Hobart, - - - new york.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
J. MILLAN
STAMFORD,
NEW YORK.
Ladies' Fancy Dry Goods. Men's and House Furnishings.
G. W. LAWRENCE
Stamford, N. Y. Headquarters for Kodaks and Eastman Films and all kinds of Photo Supplies. Developing and printing for amateurs.
Mail Orders filled same day received.
EDWIN SMITH Marketman
Choice Meats, Poultry and Fish.
HOBART,
NEW YORK.
H. HARRIS
STAMFORD, - NEW YORK.
Ladies' and Sent's Clothier and Furnisher.
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The Hobart Shoe Store
J. B. RICH, Proprietor.
BEST STOCK of SHOES in DELAWARE COUNTY.
Shoes that Fit and Wear, in all the Latest Styles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Fine Stock of HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR and NOTIONS.
Edison Phonographs and all the Latest Records.
Hobart Tonsorial Parlors ALBERT KELLERMAN, Proprietor.
First % Class % in % all % its % Appointments.
A FINE LINE OF CHOICE CIGARS.
H. J. Kniskern
Painter and Decorator
HOBART,
= = NEW YORK.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
GEORGE L WILBER, President. E. A. SCRAMLING, Cashier. SAMUEL H. POTTER, Asst. Castler.
WILBER NATIONAL BANK, ONEONTA, N. Y. Capital $100.000. Surplus 200,000. Resources over $2,250.000.
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Do not forget our new Inestima 254 MAIN STREET, ONEONTA, N. Y. Foot of Ford Ave, ome block east of our former place of business.
THE ONEONTA DAILY STAR
Prints all the news of Otsego and Delaware Counties while it is news. The news of the world briefly but fully told every morning.
SUBSCRIPTION $4.00 A YEAR.
THREE MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00.
Address
The Star
Oneonta, N. Y.
Wm. McCrum & Sons
Furniture and # Undertaking
ONEONTA,
=
NEW YORK.
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
THE HOBART INDEPENDENT
If you would keep posted on the news of Hobart and Delaware County subscribe for "The In= dependent"' One Dollar a year in advance @ @ Edward Allison Ackley Editor and Publisher.
PRINTING
The Hobart Independent Job Printery turns out desirable Printing The kind that looks right and is right # # And it costs no more than the ordi= narp kind We will be glad to submit samples and prices. The Independent = hobart
A SOUVENIR OF OLD ST. PETER'S.
SHEFFIELD FARMS-SLAWSON-DECKER COMPANY
Fine Dairy Products.
MAIN OFFICE = = = NEW YORK.
Creameries at Hobart, Bloomville, Grand Gorge,
South Gilboa and Jefferson.
J. B. BORST Jeweler and Optician. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND NOVELTIES.
Elegant Stock of
HOBART,
-
NEW YORK.
EDSON B. HOAG
Does Plumbing, Tinning, Heating, Stove Repairing, Pump and Pipe work, all class of Metal Roofing, Barn Ventilating, Stable Watering System for watering stock in stables, Doctors Smoky Chimneys. Deals in Glenwood and Dockaslı Stoves, Ranges, and Heaters. Let me hear your wants by telephone or postal and you will have prompt attention. :0: :0: :0: :0:
EDSON B. HOAG,
HOBART,
.
NEW YORK.
-
ARC Js
MAY 75
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA
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