{ title: 'Portville review. (Portville, N.Y.) 1908-195?, April 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034918/1908-04-03/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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(?.;■ 1-: g:;i'f„,. - ■ ' a , , W,-- '■ i: ; ;■ r,. > :-* i- ^v. | - U '- p ' ■*'■' I- ' (. ITi t ' ‘ I ’ ;i; i; r. I \/ i w f. I- m - -. ■^■' '. . V ' ^■, : >■- ESEE3?A?g^psa SSE^iEba®8!B$®^ IK END IS COMM NOW FOR 14 Acre Trolley Line Ponltry and Track Farm.' : V IMUSMG FNSHI ONLY A FEW D A Y S MORE AND THE PURCHASE SALE OF J. W. COAST & SON’S ENTIRE STOCK o f Hi^h-Grade Clothing a n d Furnishings w ill s o o n pass into history. T h is F e s - I tival of Low Prices w ill s o o n be at an end, but ..Once we Start we know no Stopping! • • WE HAVE RESOLVED TO AGAIN J.i W I E L D THE way that seems SCYTHE AND MOW THE PRICES CLOSER AND CLOSER, in almost BEYOND BELIEF. We offer for sale tlie hflhiel O. T o t ten poultry and tnii-k farm of 14 acres on the Promise Laud I'oad, H niilafroui the trolley, % mile from W d^ons Mills, lii; mile from Port- vHle and 4% milPH from Oleati. Laud' lies all level and i.s well fenced. H a s 10 room house in' excellent repair, with good tellar nnd japed for gas tbroogbout. Harn is 24x.'$8 in fair cuudition. New wunn poultry house 12x52. iiunniiig waier iu pasture and well at bouse. '4 aero straw- hemes, 2o bearing apple trees. Wo o'^er this farm with 2.'it) full-blooded BroW'u Leghorn fowls, new 250-egg incubator, 2 brooder houses, 3 good rows and hay tu curry ihe:ii togryse. The entire property for $2100, cash OP reasoinible aiuouut down, balance in m o rtgage. Olean furnishes splen did market for all farm products. Eggs go to steady hotel customers now. It you are looking for a poul try auJ truck farm investigate this oue without delay. No better location can be found. Possession soon. 50 Acre Farm For $1000. 1 F You are or have a prospective need of CLOTHIN-Xi OR F U R N I S H I N G S , the knock at your door is a clear and distinct command to on lir h This is the best Clothing advice ever printed. It is for YOUR GOOD. It applies for latest Styles, Patterns and Colors, the Finest Fabrics made up into Garments by tailors whose skill is renowned the land over, such a s STEIN-BLOCH’S, HART, SCHAFPNER & MARX and others. If you are at all interested, ACT NOW WITHOUT FAIL. Mrs. Geo. Camp farm of 50 acres, the Prom ise Laud road, % mile Irom the trolley Hue, 2% miles from I’ortville. Comfortable 8-room bouse with good cellar and good well. jiSmallbarn. 15 acres meadow, bal-_ 1 mice pasture and woodland. Spritig iiii pasture. Orchard of apjilps, plums, pi'ars and cherries. Wire fences. Oue mile to postoffice and church. % mile to school .lust the glace for anyone who wants a farm and hasn't the money to secure a high priced one. Good markets in O.'eaii make this a dtcirable location for poultry, truck gardening or general farming. Price fliiOO, part cusb, m o rtgage for bal- aare. A com p aratively sm all pay ment will secure the farm. Fairchild Agency PORTVILLE, N. Y. - JU S T ABOUT COVERING THE COST O F M A N U FACTURE and thai’s all, is w h a t w e are asking lor this Hi^h-Grade C lothing and Furnish ings, but w e b e lieve MARK DOW N S SPEAK LOUDER THAN W ORDS, SO r T ' J 2 0 M E A N D 1 r- - 1 ■ -U '■ r ' Delay now means L (' ■ ’*■' disappointment, j 1 . so DON’T \WAIT 1 f FAMOUS CLOTHING 00 .. S u c c e s s o r s to J. W. C o a s t & Son. OLEAN, NEW YORK. Good intentions never yet caught up with lost opportunities. DO IT FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Mulfagatawny Soup. .. kuuckle o f weal, bave the bones iu ttro -or threo places, put l^»-*te4vyan and cover with Water, lytd wlien It is half done cut off us meat as you need f6r the soup and boil |he bones .\ind remainder of till'Mtcat well.ddwn for stock. Let this ififfttld 4tli cold, aiid sklin oft the fat. fuent lu small pieces and fry ilictu iu butter, with four onions sliced Add fl.oured, two dessertspoonfuls of durry powder, a little cayenne pei)per ^nd >alL Put these Into the stewpan, add th? stock, with three or four cloves and a tablespooufui of lemon juice. Let the Whole simmer one hour. Serve ifvlth 'plulu Boiled rice In a separate Bunions and Hank. Red Herringa Catyie. • ‘•It is e.xtraordlnar.v,” writes Sir Ihe.. The lU-st red herring was^aocldental- ry Druinmoml Wolff In •‘Rambling Re - !>'''>huced lu England.-, .many years olleetlons,” \to observe iu Englmul the “ ftshermah Wllp, U'avllfga sur- weakness that most people bare foi '’lus of fresh herring, .hung’'tB6m-:»p-ln boasting of their fric-ntls In blgli rt’nces § 7 mnd;^th6Uff°?80t and the deforeme that they show to WiBck’^ . . looked at them. The duiigliter of a ladv of verv ^hetu some time dfter ncl'^bcnd that high rank had some pain In hor foot changed Ih-tCdlor. ■ King, w'hlch the mother asl;ed the governess fisheS.’ -Wbi'e fir.eseuted. to be good enough to look at The l it- I Interested that.he ga^e permis sion to the fisherman to exhibit them tor after examining It said.. ‘If It were not for her ladyship‘s vxnltotl rani: / sbould say It was a bunion.’” around sters. the them country as strange mon- dlKh. if the old btindlc cow slionlfl get 'out, many a daddy would walk the striBefc baU the nij^lit lookinw for her, hut let a 12-year-qld lad fail to show hp. the parent retiree for tbq hight without at) anxious thought. W'ddafp not be bopefu' over the future of the human rdee as long tts the fathers and mothers think niore ofroiibdittg up a $12 covf or a •boat than tbfty flo of dbiwAliin'^ (tiha.lr Boiig and,, daufrhters at a rPa- .idpable hiiiurio the evening,‘^Ithaca jofirnai a A ' X A . . Clearving the Sink. A kitclien sink should be. kc^t spot lessly clean. The best way tp, clear. Ji galvanized Iron sinU is to rub Strong \soap powder Into every' corner and. over every Inch of surface, Let It rest' I for ten or fifteen minutes, then. with j a scrubbing brush and boiling water go over the tvliole, rubbing vigorously. When t(i0rojiglily scrubbed, polish with a soft fluiujei clotlii wet with kerosene; This proyents the sink from’ rustlne afterA'lie -ltrong powder has been used. F,or. ill lK)rcel(iin lined sink ithe kero- seftC-Htst.'liist and every time. t- His Nervo Good. Dissatisfied Committeeman — You made a dismal failure In your effort to | pldase our audience. I shall not pay i your fee lu full. ■ Egotistic Lecturer—Oh, Indeed, you I must, sir! I assure you I worked much I harder than I sbould have bad to labor WESTON’S MILLS NOTES. .lames Savory of Paiuted Post nnd Peiison Wood of Olean were calling i>ii Mr. and Mrs. E. Horst Monday. C. E. Woodruff and wifp returueil •^aturda.y from a weeks visit with eliiir daughter, Mrs. W. Eykr of (’1 irioii, Pa. .Jam- 8 Holland is n-ported ill. Wallace VVi .stnn J r.. wife and son |•^•U^•llpd Sunday from their southern I trip. M’iil Sullivan Ims n signed liis posi tion with tlie A. W. L. Co, and ac cepted one ill Olctjn. F, Shcrmuii has moved out of Promise Land in.to the Haw farm with a less dlllleult andionco. Besido.s. think how imicli l•lu•^'l• a sight I have given you by failing than I should have givou if I Inul succeeded!-Ly- ceuinlte and Talent. “ Henliti rotfee''i< really the closest ^ I Cl ffi-e 1 mil .'ll ion ever ,yet produced. Waterproof Dressing-For Shoes. | T his clever Coff,.e Substitute was re To 'btepare dvessUig heat in an l•.•.^n i ,, , , , r, ..i . vessel either fish oil or castor oil or by Dr. Shnop of R . i dvon tallow to about 200 degrees P.; :'-ine, Wis, Not a grain of real Coffee then add, <ut Into small pieces, vul- ;iii it piili°r. Dr. Shoop’s Health oa'nlzed rubber, or India rubber to about : Coffee is made from pure toasted one-fifth the weight'of the oil;-then ; . ... -n ,, ;add comhidn shoe blacking to give It \ots etc.- Really color. Pour into a granite Iron pan to '•''’''bid fool, an expert-^whn might cool. Applied once or twice to hoots 0 .\ drink it for Coffee. No 20 <‘ir 3 0 tnih- utes of tettious boiling, “Made ig a, shoes It will make them thoroughly w.i- ferproof for a season. The dres.slug docs not prevent them from taking blacking readily, minute’* says the doctor. Sojdhy'p. iO. Cmipriji linnse nnd it is reported tlint Frank V\ itliernl lias bought the fiirrn vacat ed liy Sbennan Robert Wiibernl has moved to Olean, J. Shfaliaii returned from liis west ern trip Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. .Cronin and child ren of Portville wehe Sunday guests of Mr. find Mrs, Will Sullivan. Mrs. H. B. W arner-of Angetic'a answered her .telepboi o during .the thunder,storm- atid r.ee^i7e|i' quite tt e|ioek. /S h e fell to the ft > 0 f ai.d Wps; fill f o r .4 feiv d^ys, 'h'er ,litu|8 belwg. lu me ftnd sljai'B RWfts ruJihing . a ll B E D F O R D C O R N E R S A N D V I C I N I T Y . Mr. L. Hatch is confined to the liouse with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hatch entertain ed Mrs. G. Hopki-ns and Melvin Hifehtimn Sunday. Mrs. Porter Htinks is on the sick li.-r. Misses Anna Beiison and Floretire Ouop vi-iied Mr. and Mrs. Wallafo P irsons Friday. •Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of BlackCrojek visited at Mr. Ritey’s o ver Sunday. Miss • Hazel Winterstein visited Anna Riley ovtr Sunday. Miss Eva T a y lor spent -Saturday and Sunday with her 6i8ter,./Mrs. Campbell of Cuba. Mr. N Chaffee had the misfortune tt; burn his foot badly wntb-hbt syrup lust week. A'lma Ttfley entertained the Mi88P.s R-tith C.uieejt, Minnie Jam es and Georgia Snttba 'Wedrtt sd ly. - Thc-B;|igicu 5 . Kind. f‘WUat would .von like nm to bring ityou?’' am:ofl ErOddy's ni'otherr yvho was about to start on g-shopping tefur. '‘I th ak I*d like sqnjo building blocks,\ replied the yotnigster, \And mamma see if you' odn get. 1^6 kind .that mn ;<id d ehqr.ch. I mlgbPAinifit to play w ill them 'dn Sunday.”‘-Wom» #n’s Ho no Cotnpanipn. f ' ‘c . . ■ ' THE WORLD OF HOMER. Ancient Idea of the B arth and Its Mar gin of W ater. Let us consider lor oue mom'ent 'What' the lilea of the world was^uot. Indeed. • at the earliest period of V/hldh we have any knowledge, but at the-dawn of written history or oC written history among that liido-Qcrniimic people whosi- UescendautH have overspread so much of the earth. The world of Ho-^ -mec-waan small. Hat Surface, In which civilization was hemmed lli bv foreign races, who again were surrounded by a gi'cnt ocean or river over whlcl^-jio- man had ever passed. The W.prli of whlclt nonier had au.v deUnltp ndtipn' was Creece—a Greece which hfffdly extended as far as the Balkans.ofr-ihe-; north I'.nd which scarcel.v luciudcS the Levant and the Islands In the Aegean sea. .\i) doubt he had some general ae- qnalnt.'ince with a world beyond tjie?e narrow limits. lie knew, at any rate, some of the loading features of norut- ern Africa, lie had heard, as vya^^only naturfi, of Egypt, whose clyilfeatloa, had made such marked adviuicbil^ahd • was exerclslug so imicli InlluehCfe. -Ho- had some kuo'wledge of the great river on whose' recurring floods -Egypil:, de pends for her prosperity. He bad byfen heard of the pygmies and o f the Etfilo- plans who dwelt higher up Its ^trCam. Some reports had reached him; of southern ital.v. But It Is hopelesk to attempt to fit the geography of Bomef to the actual facts, if a man wot^ td,; search today for the precise spot ,0il ■ which Captain Lemuel Gulliver was •wrecked In the first of his famous yo.'r- nges he would find that the Llllipnt of • -&\vift‘’was in the heart of Austra'lUu and iiUK'h In the same way. to quote Mr. Glmlstone's language, “the kdy to the great contrast between, the outer geography (of Homer) and the facts of. nature lies in the beltef of Hipiher that n great sea occupied the spade Whore we know the heart of the. Elufdpenn continent to lie.” . • ' • It Is another indteation df the small- pess of iioinpr’H world that the ten years' war, of •which he has given Us the concluding episode? was not, -aa even Herodotus has described it, one of the oponiiiff chapters of the great, struggle which has endured throughbnt blstdrlc tlnu's between oast and west, but a contest bptu'eeii men of commoq; origin. It l.i not a mere poetical IB cense wfilch makes Greeks and Ro. mans nddreps piie nnother in the sateg ifiugiiage. Vet the world of Homopi small as ft .spems to-tis^ seemed large, to- him. Offlnparect 'wltbijhe ihlgBtY ; oceans whidit mep now’ tvtiyerse .tiiftX Medlterraneaii is hiit-a JiHle lafadl<tek«4; sea. The ^I£'tllterranettn df the \IllnBi' was only the Aegeba, ydt fo# iidmef,!* had terrors which the AtinntJe ha^ iiot fA,. .w_gjp gpen(;i^. tivdlpofd te 00tt< Tdf us. temporary Review • 1 I J. Pn spj rel gll 1 of off I da th< ] wo J M( wh ho wi wt wi lie a -1 ev wl to at or in Trr —St J*: E, fu H P' M to ha fiU In ■isi Wi b( et w w di hi a P
