USA > Ohio > Columbiana County > Lisbon > An historical sketch of the old village of New Lisbon, Ohio. With biographical notes of its citizens prominent in the affairs of the village, state and nation > Part 8
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148
A. J. SIPE. C. F. SIPE. SIPE BROS. LIVERY AND FEED BARNS. Undertaking and Embalming in all Branches. MONUMENTS, GRANITE AND MARBLE AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK. Lisbon, Ohio.
54 Park Place,
149
LISBON'S LANDMARKS
150
1903.
1901.
The 20th Century Store,
JOSEPH SITTLER, PROPRIETOR.
"The 20th Century" opened its doors for business, Feb. 21, '01, equipped with all new, fresh stock. "GOODS OF THE BEST AND STYLES THE VERY LATEST" was its motto.
DECEMBER 26, 1901,
Mr. SITTLER the present owner, became PROPRIETOR, with ample capital, and fifteen years practi- cal dry goods experience, being always active and alert to have in stock the newest goods of the best quality, at a reasonable price has made the
"20th CENTURY,"
"LISBON'S SHOPPING CENTER." Its Dress Goods Department is heavily stocked with new up-to-
date, Spring Goods, among which will be found SILKS, WOOLS, MER- CERIZED and other WASH GOODS, as large a range of styles and material as is usually found in City Stores. Its "Ready to Wear" Department embraces, TAILOR- MADE SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR, etc.
In its stock of Furnishing Goods will be found hundreds of articles so essential to good dress.
Its stock of House Furnishings is well assorted and large. Car- pets in Brussels, Ingrains, Mat- tings, Hemps, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Portiers, Cur- tains and Curtain Stuffs in pro- fusion. If in need of anything in this line it will be both inter- esting and profitable to visit the
20TH CENTURY STORE,
LISBON, OHIO.
151
"THE BEND"
152
We Are On The Square ..
Dou will Find Us on the Square in Every Way ....
This is our first Centennial Year So friends, we give you greatest cheer, We're ON THE SQUARE so never fear, Come try our Cool, Delicious BEER,
FINE WHISKEY, WINES AND CIGARS.
S. A. KING, PUBLIC SQUARE, LISBON, O.
153
In the midst of our centennial celebration the old landmarks of Lisbon and vicinity take on a value never heretofore possessed, and a stroll around the village will prove of absorbing interest to the vis- itor and citizen alike.
No two persons will single out the same relic of bygone days as the one of prime importance, but if this article calls attention to any monument long since overlooked, or perhaps forgotten entirely, it will not have been in vain.
The oldest house in the village is the well-pre- served stone building on the corner of Washington street and Huston alley, built by the founder of New Lisbon, Louis Kinney, in 1805. It is of native sand- stone, large and small, the walls being more than two feet in thickness, and apparently built to with- stand the onslaughter of time. This building was built for and used as a tavern, hundreds of team- sters having found rest for their weary bones be- neath its ample roof. In 1824 New Lisbon had ten taverns of which this was one, and fourteen general stores, and was considered the best trading town in this section of the North West territority.
OLDEST HOUSE IN THE VILLAGE, BUILT 1805.
154
WE are not Pioneers of Lisbon, But we mean to BE !
And also mean to make it our future home. To do this, we must sell HONEST GOODS for low prices. Therefore in ac- cordance with the above we ask your patronage ......
Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Shades, Oilcloth, Lineoleum, Paints, Wares of all Kinds, Underclothing and Hosiery ......
Anything and everything you ask for. We will try to accommodate YOU.
THE BUSY BEE NOVELTY STORE.
155
THE OLD JAIL.
The oldest public building now standing in our peaceful midst was the first permanent jail of the county, and can be easily found on the north east corner of the intersection of Beaver and Chestnut streets. This landmark was erected in 1808, of na- tive sandstone, strong walled and deep windowed, meant to keep the elements out and the vicious in, and to this day it looks its part. No better pre- served monument of the past can be found in the town, it now being substantially as it was when first erected.
Change of grade in the street on which this for- mer Bastile stands has left it high and dry above the old level, a milestone on the road of progress, an undisturbed relic of man's need of a place to save him from himself.
BLOCKSOM HOMESTEAD.
On the south side of West Walnut street in the second block from the Court House is the former residence of Hon. Fisher A. Blocksom, built by him in 18II. The bricks in this house were made on West Washington street not more than two hun- dred yards away, and the elaborate doorway is a specimen of architecture worth coming miles to see. When we consider that the artisans in those days
worked out-every piece of this entrance by hand we have a partia! conception of the magnificence of this home when its owner enlisted in the Light Dragoons for the war of 1812.
The Colonial stairway is just as is was when the Beau Brummels of our forefathers listened for the patter of their lady's slipper on its polished steps,
THE OLD JAIL.
and the old-fashioned hand-carved mantel of the west room is still extant, the mark of a skilled maker in every piece, the ideals of the designer realized in the finished whole. On the front door can be seen the brass-knocker so much in vogue in those
SEE CUT ON PAGE 97.
156
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
James E.
Sole Agent for
New Middle-
ANDERTONS
Export, Draft
town Golden RYE
RED ONION.
Beers, Ale
a Specialty.
and Porter.
H. A. ECKERT, Proprietor, 'PHONE 260.
LISBON, OHIO.
Pepper and
THE
157
days, with its former owner's name engraved deep on its face, all well up from the ground and beyond the reach of mischievous midgets.
KINNEY HOMESTEAD.
A short distance east of the Blocksom home- stead, but on the opposite side of the street, is the home built and occupied by Louis Kinnev. It is of brick and was originally two stories high, but has recently been re-modelled into a three-story dwelling. This place was built of Lisbon burnt brick in 1820, one of the bricks bearing that date having been discovered by the masons high up on the west gable and placed by the present owner at the right of the east doorway when the third story was added. The framework of the old doorway is worthy of notice, but the door itself is of recent make.
ALLISON HOUSE.
Opposite the grand stand of the Base Ball park on East Walnut street is the old home of Nancy Allison, mother of President Mckinley.
The original log frame is now covered up with weather boarding, but the size and general make- up of the place is as it was in 1808, when it was built. The life of Nancy Allison's son has made this an historic place in our midst.
NANCY ALLISON'S HOME.
158
F. G. BAKER, PROPRIETOR OF
LISBON PLANING MILL, DEALER IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles and all Kinds of Building Material. Soft and Hard Wood Mantels. Stair Building a Specialty.
LISBON, OHIO.
159
HANNA'S BOYHOOD HOME.
SEE CUT ON PAGE 139.
No place will probably attract more attention from the sightseer than the old-fashioned one-story house on East High street, built by Dr. Leonard Hanna, and the place where Marcus A. Hanna, more than president of the United States, spent his boyhood days. From its elevated site it overlooks all the eastern part of the village, with a fine view of the Beaver Valley in the distance, and who knows but that the inspirating scenery visible from the grounds and windows of the Senator's house may not have spurred him on to noble deeds and helped him to obtain the place among the nation's chosen which he now occupies. Not far from the house is the private cemetery of the Hanna family, which will be an interesting place to visit of a quiet after- noon.
MCKINLEY HOME.
A visit to the Mckinley home and iron furnace will necessitate a tramp of about a mile up the val- ley of the Little Beaver Creek and along the Sandy and Beaver Canal banks.
MCKINLEY HOME.
The house in which President Mckinley's grand- father lived when he was foreman in the iron fur- naces located not more than a stone's throw away, is familiar to every one who knows aught of Lis- bon and vicinity. It is sandstone, two stories higlı, and looks for all the world like some old English
160
HOLLINGER BROS.
TIN ROOFING, SPOUTING, SHEET METAL WORK, PLUMBING and
GAS FITTING. STEAM, HOT WATER and HOT AIR HEATING. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS.
Col. Co. 'Phone 157,
Nelson Avenue, LISBON, OHIO.
B. L. HOLLINGER.
F. B. HOLLINGER.
161
home. Most of the inhabitants know the place as the Broughton homestead, its recent occupant be- ing a sturdy son of "Briton," who spoke his mind freely and feared no man. The ruins of the iron furnace can be seen a short distance from the house, and a search among the surrounding debris may bring to your possession a piece of the product of this first of industries of Ohio, made perhaps when Grandfather Mckinley watched over its produc- tion.
VALLANDINGHAM'S HOME.
The admirers of Clement L. Vallandingham were wont to predict that his home on West Walnut street would rank with Mt. Vernon and Monti- cello as a shrine for political pilgrims, but no effort to preserve it for that purpose was ever made, and to-day it is a modernized dwelling, which its former occupant would hardly recognize.
The dense shrubbery in the old grounds has been removed and new dwellings surround the historic spot. The brick walls of the house erected by the father of Clement L. Vallandingham are substan- tially all that remains of the place made famous by the banishment of its owner from the North States by President Lincoln, and the great political cam- paign for Governor which followed in 1863.
VALLANDINGHAM'S HOME.
162
1883.
1903.
JONATHAN WHITACRE,
The Reliable Slate Contractor. Prices as
reasonable as possible ...
For First-Class Roof Painting, inquire of
CHAS. R. WHITACRE. Col. Co. Tele-
phone, 252. P. O. Box, 371. Residence 93,
East Washington Street, LISBON, OHIO.
1883.
1903.
163
CREATED ..
B. H *** , IRENDENT.
KE. POTTER. R. BAKE WELL. JORD BROWN, . ) A CHRISTMAS. J.RARERT SON , J. HAMBLETON)
;MRECTORS.
C.D.HOSTETTER, secar.i. M. ARTER, TRE ISTRER.
E.H. GILL, CHIEF ENGINEER, CLA OLMATUO, ISST.
RANKING CHARTERS & CO. BUILDERS. J.
LOCK STONE NO. 27.
LOCK STONE NO. 27.
An interesting relic of the Sandy and Beaver canal will be found on the north side of the resi- dence of the late James Charters, forming part of the sidewalk next to the house This stone was taken from the Sandy and Beaver Canal Lock No. 27, located at the foot of Market street in this vil- lage.
The names of the officials of the canal company and the builders of the lock are cut in this stone together with the date of the work, A. D. 1836.
Nestling deep down among the hills of Beaver Valley, quiet, quaint and old-fashioned, the village of New Lisbon has entertained William Henry Har- rison, Tom Corwin, Edwin M. Stanton. Ben. Wade and James A. Garfield; and has been the home of the McKinlevs, the McCooks. the Vallandinghams and the Hannas.
Unpretentious, unassuming and, the stranger might say, unimpressive, yet her citizens have plaved their part in our country's history modestly, faithfully and well.
164
CRISWELL & FULMER
·Dealers and Manufacturers of
Marble and
Granite
Monuments.
OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLD'G. Col. Co. 'Phone 138, Lisbon, O.
165
LEPPER LIBRARY.
166
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL. FOUNDED BY DR. TOM B. MARQUIS, 1900.
167
CENTENNIAL ODE BY GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG 1903
168
ROBERT SNYDER, THE GROCER.
By special arrangement, Country Butter and Eggs, fresh three times a week.
Highest grade of Canned Goods, selected especially for my Customers, always on hand.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE VILLAGE.
COL. CO. 'PHONE, 225.
COR. BEAVER AND SHERMAN STS.
169
When patriots from their bondage broke And spurned for e'er the English yoke, And flung that banner to the breeze O'er thirteen feeble colonies, They said its folds should ever be The emblem of sweet liberty. Then through long years of bloody war, That starry emblem nobly bore, On many a fierce contested field, From which they oft were forced to yield, But only to renew the strife, With more determination rife,
Until the foe, with whom they fought,
Found every vict'ry dearly bought. And when at last, sweet vict'ry's sun Shone on immortal Washington, Who laid, in Yorktown's cherished street, The British lion at his feet, This nation sprang from lowly birth, To greatest, richest one of earth.
170
HOSTETTER HOUSE LIVERY, VIRGIL KNOBBS, PROP. 'PHONE 82. LIVERY, SALE, FEED AND EXCHANGE STABLE, LISBON, OHIO.
FIRST-CLASS RIGS. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY.
171
And from these sturdy sons of old, Who then, displayed such courage bold, The after generations came, With will to do and hearts aflame, Who plunged into the silent wood,
That had for unknown ages stood, To wage, again, relentless strife 'Gainst tomahawk and scalping knife.
But the untutored savage band, Tho' treacherous, could not withstand The tide that swept o'er hill and plain, With civilization in its train. While, from the axe-man's steady stroke Reverberating echoes broke, Which soon reduced the forest dense, With happy homes as recompense.
172
THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY JOSEPH J. BENNETT LISBON, OHIO.
173
Thus, in our nation's early dawn, The emigrating tide rolled on, Surmounting hill and mountain height, To let the plant-enriching light, Of God's majestic sunshine in, Where shade and shadow long had been. As forests faded from the land, Rich fertile farms on every hand, Soon seemed to spring. like magic, forth, From east to west, from south to north. Thus tide of empire kept its sway, From hour to hour, and day to day, Until at last. part settled down, And founded one New Lisbon town.
174
E. O. NICHOLLS, Lisbon, Ohio.
175
And as the sturdy sons of toil, Cleared up and worked the fertile soil, Soon land, that once was forest dense. Showed thrift and health and competence. The little village, clean and new, Increased in wealth and quickly grew, In business standing so complete, That it was chosen county seat 'Twas here the first rude court-house stood. Neat built of logs from native wood, ( 1803) In which great legal lights arrayed,
Forensic efforts oft displayed. For ten long years or more it stood, And purpose answered well and good, Until, to keep up with the pace, A large new brick one took its place. ( 1815) This stood the test of ages well, Until, at last, its dying knell Was heard, when this, the present one, Was finished, built of native stone. ( 1871)
176
We're Looking for Trouble
If you are not satisfied with the work you have been getting
TRY US.
Fine Portraits, Enlargements, Etc. THE FINEST family groups and baby pictures,
0
L. H. JOHNSON, PHOTO STUDIO, Steele Block, Lisbon, Ohio.
177
But what of those who built this town, Have any climbed to high renown, Or held positions truly great, In Union broad or native state? Tho' none have made immortal name, Nor reached the pinnacle of fame, Yet this good town has sent them forth, To prove their skill and business worth. And help to shape, to some degree, Of many a state, its destiny. In legislative halls their might Has oft been shown in cause of right, Where, bold as Hector, they have stood. A firm, unflinching human wood. And this indomitable will, The present generation still, Display to-day, with vigor bold, Till. like their ancestors of old, They in the cause of right now stand, The bulwarks of their native land. Inculcated to such degree Is this grand trait, that often we Could point with pride and perfect joy, To work of some good Lisbon boy.
178
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED JOSIAH QUINCY PURE RYE.
The Granite,
B. E. McGovern, Proprietor. 26, West Walnut Street,
CHOICE BRANDS OF ALES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. TELEPHONE 81.
Lisbon, O.
¡SIAH QUING OLD FASHION
RYE HISKE
179
Good business men this town can boast ; Of legal lights there are a host ; And our mechanics truly stand Equals of any in the land. And those who rougher burdens bear, Are free from every want or care, While on each hand, to great degree, Exists a sociability That stands to-day without a peer In town or city far or near. And good housewifes are plenty, too, Who love their work and nobly do The task that nature has assigned, Yet lovely, pleasant and refined. And come what will, with honor bright, They're ever found on side of right.
180
COOL,
SPARKLING,
REFRESHING.
Your Throats are Dry. You Want Something that just Touches the Spot.
OUR SPECIALTIES:
Bottled Beer, Old Barbee Whiskey,
Red Raven Splitz,
Fine Wines, Cigars.
L. F. VAUGHN, Successor to F. P. BURBICK.
LISBON, OHIO.
181
And patriotism, glorious trait, That should each freeman's soul elate, Was wanting not, when came the call To save the Nation or to fall Beneath the Starry Banner's fold, When hydra-headed treason bold Flung to the breeze the Stars and Bars, Inaugurating worst of wars, That shook this country, rich and dense, From center to circumference. The call was made and quickly flew To arms the boys who donned the blue And bravely hore the battle brunt For four long years, until in front Of Appomattox, bleeding, sore, Bold Treason fell to rise no more.
182
ERNEST A. KING PAINTER AND DECORATOR
Advertising Sign Work a Specialty
Residence and Shop, 101 East Washington St. LISBON, OHIO.
183
And 'mong the towns within the North, Who sent their loyal legions forth, To crush to earth the traitor band, And save their own, their native land, No one deserves bright honor's crown, More readily than this good town. For hundreds cast aside each care, Determined they would bravely share The dangers, that were oft revealed, In camp, on march, or battlefield. But oh, how many that stepped forth To swell the legions of the North, In some fierce action nobly gave Their precious lives, this land to save. The families few that did not feel The pangs of sorrow or could kneel The sacred sod with tears to lave, At father, son, or kindred's grave. And when at last the boys in blue, Came marching home as heroes true, Oh, who could paint the mental strain Of those, who looked, yet looked in vain, To see some form, that never more Would fill the place it filled before. Tho' lingered hope, yet in despair Their eyes beheld a vacant chair.
184
H. V. GEORGE, Ph. G., THE DRUGGIST. LISBON, OHIO.
185
When angel peace held forth her wand, And peace restored to this fair land, Instead of strife and battle smoke, The glorious sun of progress broke And pushed out with tumultous roar, In channels never known before. Inventive genius, silent long, In every line developed strong, Till methods old were all effaced, Or by machinery displaced, Which showed the wondrous skill to plan Revolving in the mind of man. And since the war the wondrous skill, By man displayed, is working still Annihilating olden rules- Inaugurating newer schools- Till it, on future history's page, Can well be called "Inventive Age."
186
ESTABLISHED 1890. 13 Years Actual Experience .. IN .. BUYING AND SELLING GROCERIES.
Largest Retail Grocery House in the CITY. One thousand
Five Hundred Square Feet of Floor Space ........
Inventor of McCASKEY'S CREDIT SYSTEM, Patented 1896. Thousands of merchants now praise and use it. Also Inven- tor of
McCASKEY'S IMPROVED CREDIT SYSTEM. Patented Dec. 30, 1902. THE ACME OF PERFECTION.
P. A. McCaskey,
McCASHEY'S BLOCK, 24 S. MARKET STREET,
Lisbon,
Ohio.
187
In ninety-five they did proclaim Unto the world a change of name, For records show to those who'll pore, The New was dropped forever more.
Now what of Lisbon, glorious town. May Heaven's blessing e'er come down To make her future nobly bright And lead her in the paths of right. May strife and turmoil ever cease And all her days be days of peace. May those, who guide her future course, Be men of honor, weight and force, Who'll stand to meet each evil shock As firm as the eternal rock, And who will fall, with honor bright, If fall they must, in cause of right.
188
محمّنة
1895.
1903.
MRS. A. E. FROST, MILLINER,
21 S. MARKET ST ..
LISBON, OHIO.
189
May all enjoy prosperity And live in such sweet harmony, That every effort for her good Will e'er be aided, as it should, Till every evil, now in store, Shall sink from sight to raise no more.
And he is not this city's friend By selfish means gains selfish end. While he who lives for self alone, Or selfish purpose to enthrone, Fulfills not God's eternal plan- Is not His noblest work-a man. But sells his very soul for gold And worships with devotion bold, Like some fanatic devotee, At shrine of his idolatry.
190
Lunch Counter in Connection. Phone 155.
Arcade Cafe and Dining Parlors D. J. HILL, PROPRIETOR.
20 S. MARKET ST., LISBON, OHIO.
We make a specialty of catering for Parties, Banquets, Luncheons, etc. Estimates can be obtained by calling or 'phoning at any time. . .
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS.
191
"The noblest work of God is man." Therefore fulfill His holy plan And like Crusaders bold unite, As champions in the cause of right. Then Heaven's blessing will come down To bless and prosper this good town. And when old Father Time rolls on Till one more hundred years are gone, The skill and honor you've displayed, On good foundation firmly laid,
Will stand for you, without a rent, As everlasting monument. And may this day for long years find A resting place in every mind,
Or sweet remembrance never cease Till death alone shall give release. And then when comes the parting day, May each look back and see the ray Of this life's slow descending sun Shine on a life work nobly done.
192
Heavy Livery, Dray, Transfer ... and Sale Stable ... 0. E. HARRIS, Prop.
South Beaver St., LISBON, 0. PHONE, NO. 208.
193
UPPER SEWER PIPE WORKS.
LOWER SEWER PIPE WORKS.
194
For everything in the line of FURNITURE and CARPETS From the best to the cheapest, Call on Jas. R. Dorrance W. Walnut St., Lisbon, O. His stock is the largest and most varied to be found outside the larger cities, at satisfactory prices.
195
THE SLOPE COAL MINE
KEYSTONE FIRE PROOFING WORKS.
196
ESTABLISHED, DEC. 17, 1891.
THE ONLY WAY
BUY FROM US
To get "Cool" satisfaction is to buy your Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda from us. We also have the Finest, Purest, Best Confectionery in the City. . . . .
R. W. JOHNSON MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER
COL. CO. 'PHONE 31, LISBON, OHIO
197
INDEX.
-
PAGE.
Advertisements, index to
201-203
Anderson, David
15
Beall, Reasin.
3
Beck, Captain
121
Blocksom, Fisher A.
93
Buckeye State, newspaper
27
Clarke, John H.
115
Doctors
89-93
Frost, John.
127
Garretson family
123
Graham family
125
Hanna family
129-141
Hanna, M. A.
135
Illustrations, see index on page.
199
Kinney, Lewis, founder of village
1
Landmarks of Lisbon
149-165
Lawyers.
93-121
MeCook family ..
67-89
Mckinley family
129
Morgan's raid
61
Nichols, W. A.
115
Ode. 167
Ohio Patriot, newspaper
25
Potter, Dr. Horace
91
Religious Denominations
31-37
Sandy and Beaver Canal
37
Soldiers in the Cival War 41-61
Vallandingham, Clement L. 111
Wallace, J. H. 113
198
COLUMBIANA GAS CO. LISBON, OHIO. Natural Gas for Fuel and Light.
199
INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE.
Anderson, David
15
Beck, Captain.
121
Blocksom, Fisher A.
5
Blocksom, Homestead Doorway 97
Centennial Board 5
Clarke, John H. 115
Court House.
109
Church, Christian
59
66 Lutheran.
33
Methodist Episcopal
35
66 Old Presbyterian
83
New Presbyterian
71
06 Roman Catholic.
37
.6 United Presbyterian
65
A. M. E. Zion
77
Elkton Bridge, P. L. & W. R. R.
145
Frost, John
133
Hanna's Boyhood Home.
139
Lepper Library
165
Lock Stone No. 27.
163
Mckinley Home ..
159
Nancy Allison's Home.
157
Okt Brick Court House
3
Oldest House in Village
153
Old Jail
155
Old Village Hall
27
Public Square, 1902
47
Ruins of McKinley Iron Furnace
7
17
Schools, North Market Street East Chestnut Street.
23
Slope Mine and Keystone Fire Proofing Works.
195
Streets, Scenes from Public Square.
13
"The Bend"
151
Upper and Lower Sewer Pipe Works 193
Vallandingham's Home. 161
127
Hanna, M. A ..
Trinity Episcopal 53
200
BYE & BYE
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES
TELEPHONE No. 100, SOUTH MARKET ST. LISBON,
OHIO
W. S. BYE
H. K. BYE
201
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Page.
Adams, John Q
92
Excelsior Fire Clay Co.
54
Arcade Cafe.
190
Farmer, I. P., Residence
2
Armstrong, P. M. & Co
126
Filson, J. L ..
16
Arter, A
24
Firestone Bros. 90
Arter, Leroy H
116
Fisher, F. M. & Son 80
Baker, F. G
158
Francis, M. B
70
Benner, F. M.
72
Frew, Jas. K. & Son
64
Bennett, E. E
202
Frost, A. E.
188
Bennett, J. J.
172
Gailey, D. S. & Son
12
Briggs & Morrow
136
George, H. V.
184
Brown, W. I.
18-98
Gorsuch, A. C.
6
Buckeye State.
28
Hamilton's Drug Store
46
Burns, Bert
60
Hamilton's Dry Goods Store
56
"Busy Bee"
154
Handelsman, Ike
88
Bye & Bye.
200
Harris, O. E.
192
Calhoun, John N
84
Hasbrouck Hotel
78
Chaine, W. B.
32
Heller Bros ..
140
Columbiana Gas Co.
198
Helman & Williams
96
Columbiana Mutual Ins. Co.
36
Hepburn, W. H.
108
Commercial House.
110
Henderson, E. J
118
Criswell & Fulmer
164
Hill & Ramsey 50
Davis, O. J. & Co
8 Hollinger Bros.
160
Dorrance, J. R
194
Hollinger, Will.
30
Eckert, H. A
156 Hostetter. Wm. M., Residence 38
Erie R. R
120
Huston Bros. 48
(Continued on page 203)
Page.
202
THE PITTSBURG E. E. Bennett, News Agency,
DISPATCH GET TIC BEST ALWAYS.
East Walnut Street,
Lisbon, Ohio.
AH THERE
Pittsburgh Gazette
1786
OLDEST AND BEST
1903
Up-to-Date News Depot. All Periodicals, Magazines, Books, Novels, Daily and Weekly Papers. Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and Ice Cream Sodas. Music, Stationery, Etc.
PITTSBURG SUNDAY DRESS
E.E. BENNETT AGENT.
203
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. (Continued)
Page.
Jenkins, J. J ..
94
P. L. & W. R. R.
144
Johnson, L. H.
176
Riddle, F. M.
66
Johnson, R. W.
196
Riverside Hospital
166
Kemble, W. F.
132
Rogers & Elder 68
King, Ernest A.
182
Rosenthal Bros.
14
King, S. A.
152
Scott, J. L.
122
Knaub & Fisher
100
Scott, John W.
42
Knobbs, Virgil
170
Shawke, C. W.
44
Lisbon Banking Co
82
Sipe Bros.
148
Lisbon Lumber Co
76
Snyder, Robert.
168
Loch Bros.
112
Steele, John F.
102
Lococo, L.
58
The Thomas China Company
20
Maine, H. J. C.
142
Tice & Hardy.
106
Miller, G. L.
4
Twentieth Century Store
150
Morris, Wm. Ernest
62
Union Mfg. Co
146
Morron, Will
40
Vaughn, L. F.
180
McCaskey, P. A.
186
Way & Bean.
130
McGovern, B. E.
178
Webber, Geo. W
34
Nace, M. T .. 138
Welch, E. M ..
104
New Lisbon Gas Co.
114
Welsh, M. S.
74
Nicholls, E. O.
174
Whitacre, Jonathan
162
Ohio Cement Company
124
Wilcoxon & Brinker
86
Ohio Farmers Insurance Co.
10
Wilcoxon, R. J.
52
Ohio Patriot.
26
Williard & Binsley
134
People's Savings & Loan
22 Yost, E. W.
128
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