{ title: 'The Cuba patriot and free press. volume (Cuba, N.Y.) 1909-1914, November 13, 1914, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054091/1914-11-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. P v2 me anes avai w uce om mee coe npr ce om on nef vae nere mer ne nbonwer n ses n emm commie evr omen mn l» \\\‘ + sven men opment mis wo tou &, Which Will It Bet - FAM BUM NM M6 of 1.4“ xy 7T V31L'll is iillll‘tl ur uul[;\ kiln,“ q' A ley fife, 5 % Hhase T. & * nso\ A 'C i» ' % “I ~ . & - - Injured by Accident Each Year. The le Foul e [ You may be the one. Your chunce Itic n is ‘ ~nfik ng «xi-um? vo pid ~. for e At the“? M Mgrgan MMSIQ fisote; l i@ ng- better than those of the |Uhiir: firms bok i> ten} 10 __ A Full line of the -yery latest toys; dolls; games , ~_efhar sIX~~Protect -yourself an\ be beld_ 11 “2 CA ; lia _ _u hil 1 whmmfizxq—Fnr—fhrfifihh‘wr—fifid W vyau'r | f Jw-- while Cy * wiv iPS 6.0.3. T {325113111111 ilodw'y 33111120 53nd you ~ Til“: (Kimmlfi nt eof poridy - lug |) “Mfg?““lfl as meflp‘OPU-faTOMW'WOI'fieS“ New-begs? else __. f baz m {na ~ Preferred\ wnfitmrwbmw~fw¥¥5~ffl41v \i“f'r“ p can you Ullu such pal LDOlce COHQCEIOH at S UCh inter- R . me‘cost of 'a couple of newspapers “hm-51, MN. \1> “£11 nun“ (u {if “1112-1ij a extmg prIces. f 3, 2f {U ifi’l‘te 01 In echiarme CL 20 Gns DN. j +0 2:38 b§1¢tc23dggt$$o \to #10 week-] The ethibit vill be held on theo Doll Cabs and G0~C{arts, andsome mofie s of . ly income, $1,000 tp _$3,000 for| the this) Boor of the City 11411! & the full, size baby cabe All extra welk made © e h 5 & 'll. . , lens of two 1“an or eyes, $000“ t(] building. “0,17;le it I (tllnle: 211m PFICGS 25C tO $8 1 . Ro 51 500 tor “OSB Of one hand, foot, be in, nex Xt week's Pissup. 4 sr . 1 PBL yist Ig now ~Delng published . and, Doils, Trams Wash SetsMDoll Furn1tme,Seds, self .- (\6ye $250 afer . death from.. } “awe “Larger amounts an proper— tionate cost Ve yn ', ra Tn \ ABTNA- m: ' j I! you have other polme add © 'this because, it's so good. you ' have nu other policy. get Unb cone | now“. You 're in danger every mo-, \>* 'fagnt. Send the 'coupon for thei whole storv and protect your, famlr} f \Mule you can. . II. D. BLIbS “543m (111m, N/ Y. l am under 5) years of MT“ and im \find 'health -Please tell me about the \gin combmatlon * (j Napm w. mm e & rroupatlon I oe Address“ ~ mill!!!\IllIIII!IIlllllllllllllllllllllfll [IllIllllllllllmillflllllliIIHIIllll MRS. GRACE $: WHIPPLE . PARLORS No. 27 Main Street, East. Shampoocing and Scalp Treatments. I carry a fullline of the = Jewell Toilet preparations for ______ My Lady's toilet. __| \Conclusians which +-rived- from the«Exhibit\ . “43W“ (xterm | ferent: [muy \t ibe obtained: bx, “mung the Beit«* heey ‘.\ ellm KHO XQIK 3” '. : B Shew This Week. Interest _ is being pc mu; | show an d . to \He- 1mm tth. \Nof bere Lo? -New! l'nfdtc j Conside 'ru ble - rll’lmrwtvd by ghe mstltutfi‘ “hiefi‘ centemgue \figural LY,\ The ~ t‘ulm Yoft the show last week,, issne. -o . TOL afietub will be meted | judge. (01,1011 seore showing .the score;: will be the individual plates. is qir- by iL cards . upon The progrum is as follows: ~ apperived io | 1 l \4 J- X ~~~ nvyents, ooks a i A 4 - The Toy Shop W111 be [|L of, WINS Lucille Jones. f Lawrence Ranks 'Toy Cash-Rebisters, Blocks, Horns), Drums, .*: Rockmg Horses, Teddy Bears, Rubber Balls, Whlps, . Tool Boxes; Toy StoVes Paint Boxes, Pencxl Assort— y Everythitig new. Cali and inspect thls inter-} iesting line, and get our pmcee Everything mark ed -in. plamfigures Abi . under the management & MERRITT \Selection of seed and tmprovement | Discussion.: of Crop Varieties, etc.\ Drill by the Centerville School. 3:00 p. m.--Inspectioft of .the lmhmw by the visitors. 8:00 p. m.--'\Uses of the Potato by Miss Angeline Wood, of Alfred. . Handkerchief drill by the Suwyer «chool. > tle- muy he -by AM knocked everything no firm or individual has establish- ed a business here without my do- ing all 1 gould to put them out of business would have stolen from themr if I had the courage. I have done all [Tcould to keep the town from grow-| grow. I've been here for 30 years, and during that time I've fought every public improvement. I've and everybody,. I've lied about them, and 10; 80 ~ \a im. - James Stouten- | V\ ~ & ' i burg, \Preparation of seed Bed (lull < me fiffire f Pertilizing.\ Discussion. i “a fhe 1100 a. mo . ON. Wells, (“us-H ' xc |tble, N. Yu Care of Cob SNE | [f -an lmummfime Cultivation, Harvesting, storing, mast 44° Alamat ete.\ Discussion,. ermmm ~~~\ mmm =- 12: 00-1;00--Dinner served , by \THE KNOCKER'S menu; EEFECT or tHE QUARANTIN®E, the committee in- charge. a se lly f 1:00-2:00 p. m.- F. =C. @DPS por, please Uon't let this townlNew York Evening Post. The quarantine of entire states und sections may ehcourage a 'more thorough development of local meat supplies in these which are unaffect- \ed. Already the New York depart- ment of agriculture, anticipating a possible cutting off of Western supplies, has eestimated (that there are. 2,376,000 cattle in this state, of which half are available for slaugh ter. [ter. In -Pennsylvania a similar our present stock,. low prices, in Clothing, \~ Mme” saving money has not caused us to advanceprices on any artic Shoes! Rubfier Clgthlnnt ‘ Rubber mfimwmmond eeeeaeéefieeeeeefieeéfiéaeeeeeéeeeIe 5 Eaét Main St Jewelry and-Stiverware,- -- Hart, . Schaffner &: Mark Make of Clothes Seventy five patterns te select from We also. A Have other m‘Ekeé of clothmg git $10 to $20 , & JB ~ © - $ j OK. - ny w ~ £4 ® A . ao M ..nl - < _- Store open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday eVemngs 8®QB®$GBQG$®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®v®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® & reet, Cuba, n. Y.\ «-R- m U MM? m ‘yl Spo les)s Beautlful kitchens Wlth Not only on ac- count of appearances but also for the sake of clean- © liness in the preparation of food you should have a snow-white easily cleaned \Dtartdard\ sink in your kitchen. sils and stove or range with their bright nickel-plated ornaments should not be marred by a black and uns1ghtly SW Et ' f v | il m-nli Kltchens, their shining equipment of uten-. : ...,J\“- m ”TWIN-fill“ lilfll- t ll’lllilllfllfl- ll llll WT H-n 1mm a.. ll? e h> . hls w > Telephone: for an Appointment | (- 0. DuBois,\ Alfred, N. XY. ing and never have spoken a good | authority has pointed out' that with I!“ ‘Ifltflfll‘lfilmffi m-l e o [ word for it: I've knocked hard and proper enterprise the state should » o, rl... EIT} llllll-linh M1 evn re e boot and Mouth Disease. _ Dut -nehes-on-the childrens' slide muss All its own most on its __own - _._ Sinks . of various “WM-fl“ lflllIMlgLM mqlLI’IIFM am- as -~ 7 n 1 27 ag-) H+ trite - * 7 \ TCC a - — TO ll ”minuh HINTS]; n mmdm “11:33am I've made the cop stop the hillsides, and dress it in its own designs: torelthercmner or - 515; mg Jéw-Hfil M11 “1:5“qu “11011111 [thisfwflivlfi |; | boss playing ball on my vacant lot. towns. The recrudesence of the by the wmdow enable us # 7 -I Let M6 Measure YOU is a very conlugious disease, affect. Whenever 1 saw “nyonel ”05261“ American “Vf‘StOCR industry huts .to suit your fancy and being 'made with: back, end piece and ¢ ron ti s lsense, i ins of foving Amselyes, I' ar . Ins & “thffmsg‘ yes, ve long been fe t_ _to depend, in .p drainboard-integral-with- the-sinl:- insure-kitchen uygwuc. * |. started a reform to kill the busi- on again encouraging the small far- , aol . ' \ for a a Royal Tailored Suit New Fall and Winter Samples just in. You can get a Smt or Overcoat guaranteed to fit you as cheap as you can buy one from the] shelf at uttauck does not give immunity; . in fact the disease ds likely to recur at comparatively short intervals und this is the reason for such drastic quarantine methods. The disouse . develops in from three to five days, after exposure. The cattle appear sluggish, shiver, become stiff and lume; there is a drooling of suliva from the mouth, accompanied by frequent swallowing motfons. Small blisters come with- in the mouth, upon the skin around the hoofs and over the udder and teats. These blisters break, leay- ing raw, bleeding sores. Sometimes the stomach is affected. Annuals lose weight; are dnclined , to lie down and show a general ‘ldck of animation. The disease generally runs from eight to fqurteen weeks. The infecting virus is (generally present in stock yards, stables, wag- ons, manure, food. or feeding uten- sils. This . makes control rather difficult. The infectious material I. T. Wheeler's Cleaning and Pressing Parlors Gross Block, Upstairs FOR “HER'” Whether 'she be your \wife to-be\' or your wife already, she will KNOW that you love her if you present a box of our 80c. CHOCOLATES To those who have a critical palate, these SUPERB PURE chocolates are an exquisite de- light. , -__As good as it is possable to make them- and, only, <Gc. the pound. Micros & Skagos CUBA CANDY KITT CHEN MEATS and I i111) the feet in a dy- 20001 44 A r P tmay-be-scattered-by-mresams of saliva urine, milk, manure or even ex- pired air. The best method of control is quarantine and prevention. 17 10 case is discovered or suspected, the | local health officer should be noti- fied immediately. Perfect cleanliness will go a tong way toward cure. Use alum water er cerealinm for the raw and inflam- ~d surfaces. A laxative (epsom salts) should be used. A good tringent mauth wash (borax and- tincture of myrrh 10 oz. each, water 1 pint) a lotion for the teats (car- bolic acid !» dr., glycerine 10 oz..) and a dressing for the feet (oil of vitrol 1 oz.. water 4 oz., to he ap- plied with a feather fater cleaning} the spare between the hoofs b¥ drawing a cloth through- recommended. After dressing tie , tar bandage. In : dressing the feet, all loose pieces of horn should be removed and a poultice applied,. if inflamation runs! high. Soft cold sliced roots are throughout. the - best - food FPO C Manaszer Farm Bureau, Agent, Department of Agriculture. --- #-lfm -#~~. «~- JACKSON SMITH, U S. Nov. 10. -Leon Green spent Sat- urday night and Sunday at Mr. Lyman's E. C. Bartoo spent Sunday night {on Jackson Hill. } ‘e’ Stanton Childs and the . Misses Luella and Myrtle | Peagley taok dinner Sunday at Mr W-ampma's. Black Creek. ; C A. ~- Clark oof Shinglehouse ' t é Jamie road wards will work the farm this 5\er spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs J. ‘Beehe and family. J. Stisby and family iMamin farm Tuesday eate on the Comstock Mr %ata'ed the atd will lo- ard Mrs Alva E4 _-_ A Fine Line of Fresh flammfi Goods §e* respectively, ond A large force of men begat Tues day to rebuild the barn on the Phelps farm. Mr. Beebawifl ouse a_ tao femporeriy. W fstock until the new bert is i pleted. © J) Pesstopf and I R‘fikmg e * a few Roe of 6917ng high ties L Hvereqd to Rlescok Creek sord «>\ were Bby A party at Fred Rohl's last Wednes- AS- 0 mashes or thinly | 2 . | preach on the subject, farm on the ness or spoil the fun. I don't want the young folks to stay in this town and I will do all I can by law, rule It pains me, O Lord, to see that in spite of m¥ knocking it is be- ginning to grow. Some day I ' fear L will be called upon to put down sidewalks in front of my property, and who k&ows but what I may also have to help keep up the streets that run by my premises? This, Lord, would be more than I could bear. It 'would cost _. me money, though all I have was made right here in this town. Then, too more people . might come if the town begins to grow, which would cause me to lose some of my pull. I1 ask therefore, to keep this town at a standstill, that I may continue to be the chief. Amen. tlme HASKELL NEWS. and Thelma Hosley, ,who have been home for several \days returned to their school in Qlean Sunday. Several from here attended Nov. the day night. commenced E. W. Hayden has 'his log job on the H. B. Ackerly 'farm. ? Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bump of South Cuba spent Sunday at Floyd Hiales Mr. Alder Benham of Franklin- | ville has been spending several days with relatives in this vicinity. D. G. Hedden and wife of Keller Hill visited at S. P. Hedden's Sun- day. Mr. ; have been visiting mt E. D. Bryant's ner's. William Bryant left Monday night for Mystic. Conn. Harry Gardner of the Windfall} is moving on E. A. LaFever's farm. Church notice -~Sunday school at [2 p. m.: church service at 3. The Rev. F. F. Leavitt of Cuba will \Moses' Song is urged and Mrs. Earl Nichols of Obi for a few days and Fred Gard- bu of Triumph.\ to be present. W‘— KELLER HILL Every body Nov. and Mrs.) Henry * Weaver visited friends in Belfast last Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur German was an Olean visitor last Thursday. Krys. Herbert Snyder and daugh- v~ter Katherine were in Friendship Wednesday. Mrs William Lowe spent part of inst week with friends in Olean H BL. Snyder was a business vis- itor in Olean Tuesday. Eimer Witter, jr. has recovered from his resent injury so as to ho able tn attend school. s Farm for gale“ 44 \I Will Sell a Farm of 129, and 'cordinance to drive thom away. mer to raise regularly 'a few beef cattle for the local butcher. e- \I'LL SHOW 'EM, DURN 'EM.\ I've flopped the paper, yves I have, I didp't like to do it. . lit the editor He got too smart, And I allow he'll rue it. [ am a man who pays his- debts,-- And will not be insulted,. So, when the editor gets smart by I want to be consulted. « I took the paper ’leven‘yez}rs\ And helped him all I could sir? But when it comes to dunnin' me I didn't think he would, sir. But that he did, and you can bet It nrade me hot as thunder; 1 says, \T'll. stop that sheet, I will, *~ If the doggone thing goes under.\ o | I hunted up the editor And fer his cunnin' caper I paid him 'LEVEN years and quit! Yes, sir, I stopped the paper. itll LIVE STOCK MARKET. Buffalo, Nov. 9, 1914. ~ There were no receipts of cattle, but two loads arrived from Canada on Sunday, which were taken immedi- ately by one of the local packers at steady prices.. No business trans- and everything was simply at a stand- still, Work of disinfecting the stock-} yards is progressing and it fs ex- pected that the yards will be open in a very short time for business, _._ Horses. There was a fair number of horses here, 400 head; the inquiry was gen- eraly good and an active trade pre- vailed for best grades, with prices steady. Most -of the supply sold to the outside dealers and few were taken by the local dealers. A good clearance was made. Drafters ............ $250.00@ 325.00 Workers ............. 175.00 @ 250.00 Expressers ........... 200.00 @ 240.00 Wagon |.............. 150.00 @ 225.00 Farm ................ 140.00@ 200.00 mmo an Mtte LAKE CUBA Nov. 10.-E. F. Moore and family | of South Wales, N. Y.,) have moved their household goods to the lake in the two cottages that they bave | recently purchased of Henry Hali and Carrol Sturtevant. | John Browf and wife of Cuba were fuests at their son's Sunday. A pariy of hunters are staying a few days in the Ed Rose cottage. . Floyd Seeley of Olean was up ;¢ - hits cottage Sunday. Hugh Cobb of Olean was a caller in town Sunday. Jim Learn has hired out to Day- ton Hendryzx at North Cubx - and will move his family down there thi week. John Malom:ey had his leg injur- ed last week by being kicked by a coy. Mam‘fia‘ Mersey fs him with his Fork. Iiphn Farrel of ean has moved his enmitage up rear the Simpson « + assisting . Acres at a Bargain. { i ~ mail Payments, Easy Terms.. I Inquire of | tring them beck hemes of gortcn . & \o? the-30 emetwe far the firrt <0 a mouth disssse ro wma sat. F \ ii Nira Fortis ord Ms stag- L ata A ed with the Iatter's brower, Wil. C * , ard wite, Sstorcey nigks 3 a mor # catteoge je. QWMWT KAY TO BREAK WP A Hrs. J. E. Resch, >W§@**Mzt\em 1M ¥. yffes: \Chamberlain's Cofrgh will brook op o ene «ufs» : than sntikice I mu: Eewew I kno m fife & awe mm z tad wetfie emit Ey mm? m3 ”mm? ttt $eiths For #«\s a? ulm &\ {if}? 4 ;%fim¥zflh actions were made at the exchange day and Fridy at 2. tery Ip Rexts gee es to e- a Le Wilfinam‘ C. Warren - g THIRD WEEK OF THE BIG SMJE bargains, never heard of Brings forth many new in this locality before. urday: Men's $12.00All Wool & vince yourself. co ome = GERMA NTOWN Nov. 10.-Fred Rohl was a busi- ness caller in Belmont Friday. Mrs. George Swarts spent Thurs- Date Lyman's, West Clarksville Mr, Lyman is worse at this writing. Clarence - Kratts made several trips to Olean recently with pota- toes. - E. Barrett of Wow Creek is doing some carpenter work for Fred De Kay. Fred Rob} and rifevweam visi- tors in Glean Saturday. Some of our young folks at- tended a surprise party for Harry «Davis of West Clarksville Friday . evening. Several bunters from - ear spent -Satuordar night at Clareacte arena ~-Fred Tavespor, wife and faugh-. ter Katherine went fo their zcew , Lome at Ceres Saturday. Ths sand orelshbor of Ev?“ and “WW? FT‘MQ Rox] fififiinfi\ fl at their thore Wedbtesisy | cveming Lots of other bargains. Here are a few specials for Friday and Sat- se.... $5.98 Suits for v... Mon's $15.00 All Wool Suits for ... ...... .$7.98 Men's Overcoats, worth $12, for. ...... ... $5.98 Men's Overcoats, worth $15, for s...... 7.98 Men's Pants, worth $2.50, for.. 15. ... . $1.48 Men's Pants, worth $1.50, for. ............ . 986.0 Men's All-Wool Underwear, w m'th $1. 00 the Garment .............. 980. Men's Flecee Lined Underw car, I‘lftvCent oe . Values, per Garment. ..... seve. .e}... Men's Rubbers, regular price 8de., for Fri- day and Saturday only. ......... svk... 48. Men's 10¢. Hose, per pair....... «e... ..... . 60. Mon's 15¢. Hose, per pair. .... sek ...... .... 100. Ladies' 15¢c. Hose, per pair. .......... .. .. . 8e. Ladies' 50c. Underwear at............ .... 15c. Ladies' $1.50 Waists at.........2.2..... . . . Ladies' Toe. Waists at. ...... 390. Come in and con- Store open Saturday Night until 11 o'clock; Oth- er evenings until 9:30. THE BIG No. 18 Genesee Street, Cuba, N.Y. SALE MAY BAR ABSINTHE. France Also Likely to Put the Bar on Other Liqueurs. *~* Paris, Nov. 10.-Permanent probit bition of the sale of absinthe, undef its original name and others th have been coined to evade the hf“ may tbe one result of the war i2 France, Transportation and sale of were forbidden when the \war began, but traffic in other {ta- toxicants was continued. The Government now has supple mente?\ its original order with an- [other, forbidding the sale of 207 dlicobolic drinks similar to sabsintte There is a marked movement in \all parts of France. fending to P Petuate this prohibition. - _CERTAIX Ct \Wren my daughtesrs Mme acs 'Netle worse tables y were $33?“ edd too cronp,\ & gars Pickert, Fast & \Gup drog@glst # tes a trowel {mew WM» evesise. tertain's T w - It WW?» MEI Vnfi'ffifl 3 If“; 235?qu kfiwwezjwfl a g“ 4.x: Mme ma sits ~ mfifizwfi Fave. e? the QWWVS’ mfié tres sre (o> “rem-men alas Cans s3\s wear amie W(*WM%W1% “2:42” tzes thrown zmvfifi’ ”a vim
