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Image provided by: Portville Free Library
ise acid; kin*- VW, BtflMIng. ■j • ■ - A T . - . '•■r'.j, .V ' -j; ' ■ PORTVHIM VOL. I. PORTViLLE, CATTARAUGl/S FRIPAV, NOVEMBER 27. 1908. GOOD LIBRARY BOOKS. | THE CITIZENS’ BAND The members of what has heen; There are many interesting books ; outeideof the realm of fiction, al- band-was I though the major, y o people do not i„ the court room Monday even, realize this fact. Jlooks which deal We have and hear them. entire list. iug for the purpose of effecting aTdi:^ m.anent organization. “The Citizens; Band” was adopted as a name lot the organizatiop and the following officer., were chosen: Pres., Johfi Nagel; Vice-Pres., Harry Thotne; , „ . , „ . Sec’y, Henry Smith; Treas., Edward a very good co lection of nuu-flct.on, j Nagel; Trustees, Floyd Payne, Ed- i with human progress and aehieve- inents, or the big questions of the i day, are just as entertaining, just as exciting, and just as absorbing as p ^ l l ! those which are purely fictitious. I The Portville Free Library contains Records, for Standard Machine $5.00. for home machine, $7.50. \ Let us put one on your machine. SMITH PARISH Looks Good For Olean. ward Johnson, Henry Wilson, MjiM: cal director, B. F. Greenmah. About a dozen players are already enrolled and several more are about’ to join. The band will practice eahh Monday evening hereafter ■ in the ' court room and under the gffieieuti. i direction of Mr, Greenman a first class band should result. In com- pliance with a pledge given to, the. village authorities, the band man- ' from which the following list has Attachment to play the Amberol | t>eeii chosen; I Corbin, John, Which College for th6 ! Bo; ? It gives the ideals, traditions, and standards of the live leading univer sities of the U. S. and views on some of the smaller colleges. Powell, The Country Home Maynard, The Sfnall Country I Place. I These two books are of practical use! agement will flud, it necessary to ex- 1 to the dwellers in the country town. I dude, the _general public fmm>the . I They have suggestions on gardening,' oom on practice niglits. cent election with that cast in their i ^ongo and the own city and are chuckling very i , Coasts of Africa ^ , An Ola Timer, audibly over the result and the con-' ^ tf'P fiakeii by the author and his | S. 0. Root, a merchant at Lodi, elusions drawn therefrom. The total i ^ bis is especially interesting,. jg (jeJigyed to have vote cast in Bradford for all the the Congo j done business under one roof longer awakening so much interest. i jjjgg jg a s tern New York. Weale, Truce in the F ar East and He has kept store where he is now lo- its Aftermath. cated for 66 years consecutively, and Don’t Miss The Potters Tonight. . L Prosperity at Austin. Austin, Ndv. 13.—Those people who a year ago stated that within three jears Austin, from an industii- alistandpoint, would practically be dehd, have another guess coming. ’The prospects now are that the town Wj{l continue to be a busy one for the euiuing ten years a t least, -The Gond^ar Lumber Company CASH CAPITAL PAID llQ, $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $ 1 6 l ^ p 0 < O F F I C E R S . J. E. Dusenbury, President; W. E. Wheeler, Vice-Presideiitj - - A. T. Eaton, Cashier. D I R E C T O R S . ‘ J. E. Dusenbury, E. 0 . Dusenbury, W. E. Wheeler, E. M. Johnson, J. F. Johnson. Transact a General Banking Business. Interest allowed on Tima Deposits. Prompt Attention given to the Business of our CuBlfcOHiei^ii and Every Facility Consistent with the Principles of Sound Bahkinlt Freely Extended. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent. Strictly Burglar Proof vaiiitt t-'vli'--' ' -- presidential candidates was 2268 while that cast at Olean footed up 3493, a balance of 1200 hi favor o( j the }at ter city. Basing the popula tion on five times the vote this would indicate a population for Bradford of 11,465 and for Olean ot 17,465. The Ol^an vote, however, indudes Weale, Manchn and Muscovite. These two books give the situation in the P a r East resulting from the | most everything which the people pj Russian-Japantse war. j the region ever had use for cau b6 Hearn, Japan,An Interpretation, found, including jack knife bladeg North and E ast Olean and Board- Everyone ought to be familiar with j and numerous other articles rarely raanyilie, which, after Jan. 1st will form a portfon oftbe city. OleauA.S: secure in boasting, for if at any time in the future, Bradford should pick up a little and score a lead Over Oleaa, the lattercould very easily annex Allegany, Hinsdale Wes ton’sMillsrknABaskeil Flats and get the lead through all eternity, world withput end. Alas, alas, poor Brad- fordv-^Machias Star, ' '■ f The resolutiotfs-providing for pay- meutTor religious instruction a t the Cattaraiiguacounty jail and home were passed by the Board of Huper- visors lai>b week. The munificent has decided t o lay a railroad to the large Potato Creek timber track, the coming year to keep the mill in oper ation for eight years, and in the Hammersley section there is a t least two years sawing. The Bayless Pulp and Paper Com pany has purchased snfldcient timber to keep that industry in operation for several years, which makes the his establisement contains such a business outlook for Austin gratify- miscellanous lot of left ovbrs that\alspug to the business people and prop- ;prty owners of the town. At the present time and for the past several weeks business has been handicapped in the town by the shortage of water, and the pulp mill baa been practically shut down.—Re porter. VHAT m I AFRAID O F .m i l ? __ WHY, I WAS JUST THINKING VHATTHAT CHIEF.RANGE hIGHT DO TO ME IF I WAS, t h e ' pork - you - pine - for : ' Lafeadio Hearn, for he is an authorl- found in a country store, Sonlh ty on Japan. • I years ago it was wagered by a citizen Scidmore^ As the Hague Ordains!®^ community that one thing Journal of a Kussiao Prisoner’s j found in his stoi^ j^ wife in Japan j was a second hand pulpit. But ihr. ;. Hough, Dutch Lifeiu Town and ve^igaGon showed that he reall;^ Country A picture of life in the windmill country The Philippine Experiences of an American Teacher. ‘ 7 I Filipino life as a teacher frOiu “The States” sees it. had such an article iu ale storer0Qpj| obtained from a church rebuilt ip the village some years previously.— Dundee Observer. Money Saved is Money Earned. The R evikw has clulibing arrange- sum o f f 75.00. was voted to Machias meats with practically every publica tion in the country, and can save you money on your reading matter. M. E. Church Inr fortnightly servii es by its pastpr during the year a t the home and an equal sum was given (o the Rom an’Catholic Church a t Each week hereafter we will print one of our leading clubbing offers. Sub- Bcriptions may be sent to one or Licenses For 1909. Albany,—Hunting licenses for the year 1909 are being prepared mid will be issued to county clerks and through them to city and town clerks prior to Jan. 1, according to an an nouncement today by the state for est, fish and game commission. Par ties wishing to hunt foxes or other game which may be legally killed during the early months of the new Just Plain Hobos. iJew York, Nov. 23.—That most of the tinfortonates who j ^ n d shiver- lug,in New York’sbread line waiting lor dry bread and a cup of coffee are ijiaijg a,nd profeseional ho |)08 who wonldMot work if employment were offered tfiem, is'the opinion of T. V. Powderly, a government labor agent wfrp has made a study of conditions here a t close range. Mr. Powderly has suggested that the state pur chase farms where the professional receivers ^of charity shall be forced to work. It they refuse to do service there, bis plans is to place them in the hands of some other state de partment for handling and correc tion.—Exchange. i . . Yours for gDod goods, SrilTH PARISH, = PORTYlLliE^ ^ HARDWARE - PLUMBINQ CROCKERT. ACME MILLING COMPANY'S COMPLETE LINE K pv . i l 0. VanKeuren is to have $oO midllMV. Father Rrampf, $25 fo,r in struction a t the jail.—JMachias Star. more addresses and either new or re -1 year will be able to procure their State Road For Rushford. The Board of Supervisors co'mplet- ed thei^ work for the week at Satur day’s session and , adjourned until December. At the Friday evening eessiofi a very Jmporfca&t step was taken in the passing ol the resolo- itioDs, giving tt» the town of Rushford the first of tl|e state good roads. By a. vote of 17 to 10, the Board passed Mannings resolutions and the four miVes olgood road will be pijt in under the State’s supervision .-Bel- fastBjazp. . . newel, uuless otherwise stated. Reg. Price Review of Reviews or Outing $3.00 Success Magazine ' 1.00 Woman’s Home Companion 1.00 Portville Review 1.00 Total value 6.00 Our price for all four 3.00 licenses to take effect immediately after the expiration of their licenses. Up to the present time the state has received $85,000 for licenses this year and it is believed the revenue for a foil year will exceed $100,000. CEtEBRAW FRISCO : lANTiRNS wllli Co|>per Fount, $ 1.50 Bksh t^atiter ns, 1 -25 . ' SOc D f e c t *Gas HeatlltST $ 1 0 to $ 1 8 L A \S7® N C E ODERLESS HOT $2.75 & $3.75 N E ^ ' ^ . :M j[NyTE EDISON Aft^tliipOiits-toiTpl^^ on any Edfikip Mgcbjbe, at regular prices. W N B E N D ’S ^hoe ‘Store. Fire at Olean. About 4:30 o,clock Sunday morn ing the boarding house kept by Mrs. Effie Brown on North First street, across from the hospital, was dis covered to be on fire. EscapA from the upper story was cut off by the staircase being on fire, aud some of the occupants had to be assisted from the veranda roof by the fire, wen. The fire was a hot one, aud the interior of the house was badly damaged. The alarm registered 111 ^ n ^ 'it was some time before the fite- meu cOuld locate the blaze. When they did however, they performed ex cellent work- The damage done is partially covered by insuranqe.- Olean Times. Pain The pile of crushed stone • which stretches along South Main street for a considerable distance is likely to become a source of annbyaiice be. ■fore the robins come again.- The stone already endroaches op the Side^ walk, which is bad enough, btlt when tlie deep snows come and, the trolley plows up a big bank on dtie aifd; a pile of stone on the other, traffic up that way will be about At a Btaudstill. Some of the tesidehts of- that p art of the town are thinking oT leveling the top of the’ stofie pile and ueiug it for a BgoOd rqad,” and they may be obliged tu do itbelore Apfitig* Weakens ‘ Headaclie, rheumatism, ueuralgia, or pains of any nature .weaken the sys tem—they aTe a strain up on the nerves. Alraost_^ instant relief can he oh-’’' tained hy taking iDr. Males Anti-Pain Pills, and ’with out any bad after-effects. Take 'one on first indica tion of an attack—it Nvill ward it off. They' ate a pleasant Httie tahletj sold •|fjF'iirnggists everywhere, 25 /doses 26 ’cents; neven sold in hulk. “I was 'subject to constant head- acbes^ for a, period Of foCr years. At times X was almost Unfitted for the work. In wbiph I am envied, that of station ;ngent, 'EhroUghvihe^ advice of a' friend- X tried Z>a-’ .Miles’ Anti— , .• pain, pfiisrdhd: 4he result , . Agt.O. &'?Sr*,W..feyo iBdttle 0%^^ im • Vofir: droootit .Wlt-br. IMlUt* 'Anti. Army of Twelve Million. ' The American army of seboo' child ren consists of not far from twelve million pupils iu actual daily attend ance. This is two-thirds of the total enroUmeDt and a little less than one- half of the total number of American chjidxen and youths between five and eighteen years of age. There are in this country about 26d;OoO school houses, and the value of all school property is about'$800, 000,000. The teachers’ army num bers about 4T5,QOO, approximately onfrguarter males and three-quar ters females. The average salary of male teaeb'ers is about $57 a month, and of female teachers about $44. The tptaiT yearly expenditure for edu cational purposes exceeds $300,000, 000 / ■ The annual cost is abont $.$;75 per Capita and the annual expense about $27.apiipil. Twenty percent oLthe expenditure ■ is for buildings and sites and 60 per cent is fot salar ies. E o rty years ago the cost was $1,64 per ca,pita and the- expense $15.55 a pupil. White Puff Acme Mills Best Red Seal Northern Li^fat Golden Gate Every Sack Guaranteed.. ' A. W. HOTTON, ;»L 44 ACRE FARM CfiJ3AB-We orer for :Sal6 the ■ Oscar Sylvester farm, one ahd.’oiirhaif mijcstfom Portvilie Hood/BdusC, fail' barb, a’bohhhalf cleared, Balaflce XVpod and tihibvr; Oheap/jat/ltOOd, • dhly $^00 cash, baTapqe' easy term's. FAIRCHILD '$ 0 # ? C X l f d i l j y i l l 6 ^ r ^ -■ - - -- Ask Your Grocer For ' .B'*' A' .Salamanca id to have a new high seBddi /bhilding; .Piahs for tha: sttbcttfeBi^ye been Bflb’ihitte to a; meeting pt the board of edupation. FAI^yQHILD’S P L W b i j (S e w h e a t 'F i j i i i i For 2(i Years the B^est 's -i- i* ,.'v . AH Grocers j;; a Eaifehild & 1 •jL. iw l ■ j '.vl
