davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

cmeo kpouu a. toh drink
Tho 1nra Gotta Company alo lrlcd
o. stop Cav ols Cmmpang irm
using rcd sors AMI rei harpk boz
irnm using 4 similar syrup ealur
Their injunction failel. and their
suits We're Dismissed ,lNls hcug ss
,cS>rd against The Coca Coda COM
panN
u appears that The Cav Ola
CsmpaaN arc using many ~ The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

acre 81 candidate for pfealnri .naiF
man ! haze never kngFa - fem
nitt.e heinz eiefsd q lsinF r4sp'h
80 ~ ths rouniy chairman % splpini
hia own committee
~ knon ffant.Fi0 hal.nsH lif ives
b. iienal 1ea ane haa fieff ihHt }
ga cot have aay conference eiih ~
Nnaa sffsf 49, Iyy mimari.s af 1850
aaa beard fhaf there nss notice
plsfsr, % CO.. Store W saiinat ~ iiena
ltDs caulna fof pfflInft pfimHfl
m.tinp ami aas fala iHsf fnf upilfs
we tiehfI a saNHas aH ore lnff
chairman
% appointed mf esef0ilgs commit
iee l1 fbt siH ~ sih 81 M4f lsil t4f
fsaft Ilfa o am nnf positive nf ua
nneH slsh - fhr sppasnifes ip nfit
ine ~ ibHif apD0ninenf and 90
ttsm so 600 pfo laei mfetnra anl ie
s.f thaf b nlaaiial ala haId n f.ll
pranf nrr trims ia otr4 lhr
an
% know . a rrmino of HIn nifNa
le eas 4eraft sIt ~ na .mnt
between 1850 snl lhlt MN.l enh
Tff.ina snI ht haa n0.sf .I.IaIf1 tl
mt niff tr nHa mrmHf ri fhr t1n
if Htm afHN committee
70 sias tHaa O. ffn.I co.
U.sa m ua.al ,aHnIs l.t 5000 n..
aHs in ahat pfs in.i ha u..a ha
knDtn nlm go .IHH .f fan Irafe 81
aata nser fnneu otf hs isImfH N
la nomOrf ~ fN. .nHHa Hnmfirt
mu naf ah Hh af tHa frf
90 tuhe O. D.U. t.H us as.a
tn uafs tf u hn0u he ut.s Dos
u4ai 0.aHf aai %. Oh auaU iH ellf
me.Hrt ln JHnf 0f fD0H fDlr fara
in .ain0 i0 mr taH ssII nsnt If u.1
si mr N.iH Hfnf hnne ahnnf 0r
nf nn UIH committee HnH lHrr N'f
nn' hH.f h.lfi tOH D4Hm r.sI p
30 n0tnr .smHr i.f pfn n.i ran.
uon
Ursi ielufed ahnuI ha committee
fffer fnr election nf 500 nlnftf n.
FnDe u Wrfr nHe oHmml'i-a fnH
srHrl 81 AZ mnh.u nto ren
rffIlf Hrfa HH a0rffnfI n fHs dfu.
Dni0 conventions Uf rNr ..HHif N.
HIt m. nII NN.lt 1850 hH ..mHNl.
rID.I.H Boo nr uIlmfrl w 1910
hnnt hrhe rfu fI. m.u
hn nf OBJ. l.nHfIfH pfn poi na.
.Hnt ifs aaa tssn t.n a.uft n
fnr r.Hl'a Nf inr nnunif tarr nr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

Judec vs. n ifophlns yesterday 40
ssfuoon a. b.ao o'cioet aonled th. 80
pliration 81 e NJ Robinson ~ No. ~
san Diego ashlnn thnt ihe nluuoiiUa
granted on june "a. % - - Alton. 81
al. % DuvaI county, hs dissolved 1hE
defcndenin IN the Injunction prnoe,d
mss gave notice ~ appeal ihfaurh AZ
safney judge lioone ana tho etsf Will
~ 70 the Fourth couth ~ ,itu 80
pals ~ San Aninnio
Tho political sorea ~ nnrH Fonnf,
were well rtporcd ~ chr halfng in
ire district cpufi thnt WIS rfmmfrt
~ yesterday mofnine Alterations ct
pfaci.ccs rtthina alih enfiafiion
vpfe bfeushi forth dufinr che o,nm
nasinn.
The Case
Last June plaffici JUDGE flapkns
esaatss H. q. q Alien % .i 3D. ~hAh
~ county democratic fsannluse fhaf
y nwsefaiy rrfnfded aa ibt Archie
faff faction waa upheld q M uob.
lnson VITO u " chimes wns elected in
ne primary 90 1910 ap county thslf
mRu. ana who had appointed bis euHn
I, cumml,ivs we'e nf thr Injunction
r,s,fAincd erom interfering ~ n3 ehf
With me Pare committee la iht duii,f
81 thu county committee
The hcafinn yesterday was nn thf
implication ~ q " iohlnaon ahh aa
socisies asking ,hat ue niantiian bel
Bestowed
The conclusion Df tAf court ss Rn
nenncsd means thai - % Allen eln
fcusin nt cpnnif rhnlfnin of uuu
eounfi fpf thr democratic uafiY eiih
M committee whieh is oumptf.d H
1nan Trofun. ffanrfto HalNsN. c
liinol0rn. Niaal Nsudosa ana e. CHf
fiilo.
jvdee Gordon uouua of ibe nrm nf
Scott fieonv and pons fnrfesrnirl fhN
defendants as ihe inMA.uon rspo
epd Taylor 90 THE eiii hnd Initl i
~ WpodA ~ Aah ploes represented
tho rlslnurs a. iht lDiuneilon
Robinson on stand
g. A iNlell iloiinson who artofi
ins % the admpslen ~ both mDiions
was sho dnly elected ehalFunn 20 ihe
drno, ratio cnunc onuuui,s ~ 10
PRIMARY heia jun IN ioia nas the
nfel With,sa. faluf riel hf ihe It
fendants 81 ihs ninnfiinn raae go
hohlneon was on ihe ainnl f0r mUrU
thln teu hours srN Nla t.ailniUaF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

rs1 Wright arH He1p Eaft
An n re meh iHaf aUp rflt ~
nfuhef. - ihs committee hs1 iaii
ms inas ihes atts sfmasfsfs anl b
believe mem Thfy were aenmaf.
f'rDFtistd ss rllh N0 iHo msfrt 81
~ w. fenmiilsf appolnte1 effs q m
ihf e4nas pfs.inef
"Rf aH tar ataf ms nof1 fHa F.af
flss fhs eo4aif eammit'lt vas frf
o. meet wa no Thm eaa m fta
daF N fbf mhnaff wee men nfe
nsrng lY pfstIde af b mreiiaa ~ fN#
committee Hutn I0I appointed
Poor members 81 m1 rauUIifse Nef
Hfaseni .H1 W. hsIH osr meeting
lff,.aIi fanF rnuaHs vote taHs1
h eI 0f fnt e.Hnit lhanmea nl
.Dnff roHf animn vas .ff1 in ~tn
idafe Haf rle.iea ehsumfn ~ 600
0Nnt sDunn sni ~ ,lfafra a.lsrlfsl. a.
fhf neuHuH nnFe0tinn sn .ntffaais.I
ts pfn f0r ii.Uman
HI nIHn.fIfp HaH nfHrd 90
mf an Iuna if Wt were Ilsf asf
nE fn Base 3D. malfna Hf ihe lmmiI
f.. %. fH.eI.f srnUaalIns ff Isa
.n f0. a.1 NInI o. ft. 300. rU
m.una fAn applications fran i
l.fi..s 0IrI.0Il.s nsf H.sn UsI aI
te H.l .Ha.1 il. H...N.n f
0H boyd ffr
900 ra ...I.H..Il0n . $50 De-
ln..n e.0t. 800 t.rn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

lohn y. Mccall Ia Fsd.
'vnl ,eurl. dismissed ihe suii I'd
The tccntolH Curphny. of 81
lhula, agaiilSl the i.av.Ola Cons.
pany, ~ McuphD TIL. Is the se,-
end victory wun hy the Oas.ola
penplc Seine time agc ihe Allanla
firm brought out INJUNCTION pls.
essainrs against the Hav.ola peo.
pie trying 10 snslaln ihelf exclusive
rights - a ceriam character Of hc,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27
ArAlErlcs srART SOS cusA,

Hn.ApEspNfA Pa cet ~ Thr
Afs,pties haaaei hy ssegeiagy 1ehn
Snil.s and Ssspsasn t'sau, NerphN les4
to.ias Coz ~ nusasion IS cpba. ssmes
teing arrankei Nlsh lhe twelve Des,
.anns AZ ,hs Restored M ioagf*lH VA
ssu f1pm Sgys nss pas ssa ~ 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

ems same has tegr arranest .n Given
spla \. G.. ths horne x loe jackson
Who wln play aEainss them ~ taat
day four ether csntests win l'r play 5
"A Two az SatAnneh. a. sna tao ia
laoktonsiqt tsfore lacy depart fof
cuAa. The Athletscs esp~rt - ~
hcne ~ yhsakNsivlae pey
Ths Ashsntes souf~s crha slaer her
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

Same uerelieut, mtihu DAB claim
to "a NAst Improvements health
l1 hepfW hyrrlg moro
palaiahlr snl delightful ul
the moan, lhe f.r,i rrai competition
thp giant nnpany has eyrr enwun
icrd Doubtless See lradt ae3 ihe
public viii wrlcomc competition
eheh ten,k IA hefiermrnt, r,p,.
clall, IN ih.s oa>e Nbcn aaieral
Improvement sccm, SO bc admitted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

ries IN isie hai fheir SHOWING ihea
vas iNtle iers than q farvc o. asd
iier 60 shine ara Murphy win the
team viii ~ Meivnea cellns issrf,
nakss, o41rnx strnnk. NAsxtgt l.arn
rteua4s. EraA FlaaA Bsn3er ana
cconask The ganss IN cuia pal :.
iiytted 'n,o tse sris~ an rams4 eaes
~ p R.sko' st ~ AIM nsssre 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27
DENIED C. N. ROBINSON APPLICATION
TO DISSOLVE DUVAL CO. INJUNCTION

Juoca W. y HOPKINS HANDED DOWN DECISION AZ $50 O'CLOCK
vEsrrRoAv hFrGRnooN-poL irIcAL GRIEVANCES
AIRED AND ALLEGATIONS coaeUpr PRACTICES wFas
sRovorr AKA niHArlos-oGFGnDAnrs obvt
NOTICE or APPEAL FOURTH cover APPEALS ~ san
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

Diagona Weave Serees
a.IrIh Drf.H rtrFe Dog .naf sa'F hf
ar.--.- .al sa.lt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Must Ever Be Forward.

Here in a few words, is a reflection
of New York as told by items taken
from New York newspaper of yes
terday. The first tells of the opinion
OF one of the leaders of the men and
religion movement that New Workers
are money mad and that the appeal to
the men Of the city has proven an ut
ter failure. The next is that a vast
number of girls employed in the metrop-
oils receive less than living wage. The
next and last is an estimate OF the
wealth of the hate Colonel Aston, who
lost his life in the Titanic disaster,
which places the amount of money that
the viii of this man will dispose Of at
possibly Sl50,000,000.
How these all fit together If one will
only read between the lines New York
ers are mad after money and still mad
der If they don't get it. 1t is the com
mon American trait but is accumulated
in this home of the captains of indus
try. There is nothing of real social
charity there, in the larger sense. 1t
isn't even free-for- all. for those good
old days are gone, owing to the concen-
tration of control of the greater part of
the wealth of the country into a few
hands. So it is nothing strange if it is
found that hundreds and hundreds of
girls are employed at wages on which
they may easily starve, but find it diff
cult to live with honor.
OF course the men and religion for
ward movement was a failure if it ex-
pected success to come at a single throw.
Revolution simply cannot operate in such
things; evolution is necessary, and is
the only hope that is presented. Men
have got TO come into broader mind.
to look at things through different eyes,
and they can't be stamped into such
action. When those who are able to
amass fortunes running up into the mil
lions recognize that there are others in
life who have a right to live, then will
a change be effected. 1t can't come
in minute. The movement has to
keep going forward st. Adams Mes
senger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Reasonable Automobile Speed.

If every one concerned were to con-
slider the matter of regulating antomo-
bile traffic in this city with strict adj
herence to common sense a satisfactory
solution of vexed problem would be
found without trouble. Police Commits
sioner Waldo gave good illustration of
this method in his talk with the alder
manic committee,
He began with the incontrovertible
statement that "it is better 10 have a
liberal law with strict enforcement than
strict law with liberal enforcement. +"
Half the trouble now is caused by Doubt
full law, which leads TO doubtful judg
ments. Triflng offenses are often pun
ished with absurd severity, while gross
and criminal carelessness or recklessness
goes comparatively scot free.
The gist of the commissioners sug-
gestion is that the law or ordinance
should be so framed as to compel We
hicles to adapt their pace to their inn
mediate environment. As he put it,
ION Palham parkway man might drive
twenty-five miles an hour with safety,
while on the lower east side, ten miles
an hour would be reckless In other
words, responsibility for accident be-
longs to the person that causes the ac-
eident, and it should rest upon him till
he clears himself of blame. This he
can do only by showing that in the
circumstances he was proceeding with
prudent regard to other persons. A hard
and fast limit of speed. however low,
is fair neither to the driver nor to the
victim of his carelessness, 1t provides
safety for neither. Witness the fact
that of $500 accidents last year. no less
than 900 were near crossings.
II should not be difficult to draw an
ordinance which would set out with rea-
sonable definiteness the principle chat
drivers shall not needlessly imperil life
or limb or property, and shall take the
consequences if they do SO with harmful
results. Such an ordinance, properly en-
forced in the courts, would render i'm
possible a record like that of lall-200
deaths from automobiles in the streets
of New York.-New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Boy Scouts Have Fun and Do Good Turn

The Pioneer Scout of st. Paul tells
of this good turn done by the boy
scouts; "You all know how sloppy the
streets are when the snow and Ice be-
gin to melt You also know how much
fun it is to play in the running water
and to dam it up with sticks and mud.
Well. these scouts instead of damming
up the water, cut channels for it to
run off the streets into the sewer. One
place where the sidewalk had been flood
ed for quarter Of block was quickly
drained. These scouts had just as much
fun as the boys on the next street who
obstructed the water so that passersby
had TO wade through or walk around the
block, and they We're doing real serv-
ice to the community. If you're going
to play in the water anyway scouts, you
might just as we'll do some good while
you are doing ii"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
III. w. SCOTT
Executors Sale
OF Real Property to
Close am Estate

BY direction of those interested, am
to sell the following valuable real es.
tate at an early date. Do you want
some of it? II so, send me a sea.ed bid
to be kept unopened until May /, 1912,
at my Office, and mark it bid on Camp
bell Property
First parcel-The large four tenement
house at No. At Spaulding street; large
lot. enough so that separate lot 40 so
feet could be sold off and then leave
the house all right. Rents for SAT per
month New tin roof of best tin. Part
" lease land.
Second parcel--A large lot on Perry
street, 20 feet by 10 feet on short side;
the other side is longer. Lease land
Lies just right to save grading. This is
in the best part of the city for good
residence.
Lots Nos. and s, Gilley plot, so 40
feet on Camp street. Sewer and city
wctrr near these Nice residences be
yond.
No objection to your raising first bid,
but let me have your best offer before
May !.
H. W. SCOTT, Executor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
The Said CampbeI Farm

which contains $50 acres of land in good
state of cultivation, nearly all machine
moving; 1000 sugar trees, nice large
fruit orchard, 80 thousand of soft wood
timber can be cut, leaving enough for the
farm and plenty of hardwood Farm
will keep Is cows and team. Nine.room
house in good repair. Three good barns
and new silo and new sugarhouse Run
ming water at house and barn. On r. f.
d. and telephone lines. If you are look
ing for good large medium priced farm,
and a money maker, look this over
Will be sold on easy payments.
Personal Property good cows, grade
Jersey and Holstein, young and good
size, fresh in the last go days and a
part of them in the past two weeks.
Five young calves and brood sow. One
pair of farm or team horses that weigh
2,400 pounds all-around team.
Farm Tools and Machinery-Two
horse lumber wagon, with rack, dump
cart, 2-seat surrey. 2-seat express wag-
on, 2horse traverse sled, new l-horse
sled, single sleigh, new pair of double
work harnesses, other pair of double
work harnesses, single harnesses, now
ing machine, horse rake, wheel harrow,
corn planter, cultivator, 2 plows. | new
Delayal cream separator, 3 milk cans,
milk pals, etc Seven or eight thousand
of spruce and ash lumber, l2 bushels
seed potatoes.
Sugar Tools-One I4-foot Bellows
Falls evaporation, 600 tin buckets with
spouts and hangers, large gathering
tub, 4 store tubs and sugaring-off pan,
with smaller tools, such as wheelbarrow,
grindstone, chains, whiffletrees, eveners,
iron bars, hoes, forks, rakes and shovels
and many articles too numerous to men
tion. Lunch at noon.
Terms liberal at time of sale.
OSCAR TRoMBLEY, Owner.
c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Steamboat legislation.

Our state contemporaries are busying
themselves about the steamers on Lake
Champlain, as an afterthought of the
great disaster. The fact is, that the law
guards the coasting and inland steam.
boat traffic. There is no doubt, however,
that there will be changes in the law
regarding the coast and lake boats as
well, as the ocean steamships. The
Sound boats no doubt are not adequately
equipped, sixty-one of which are exam
ined in New York. On holidays they are
all overcrowded and could take care of
only about one-tenth of those on board
in the lfeboats. But all these boats are
well supplied with life belts for all.
On all coast and fresh water craft, the
belts would no doubt save life, because
they would never be far from land and
could be picked up after many hours.
In Lake Champlain for example, the
steamers are never far from shore, not
over half an hour from land. The equip
ment of life belts on coast and lake
steamers is much better than in the old
days. The Lake Champlain inspectors
have thoroughly looked over the equip
ment OF the Champlain Transportation
company and have found conditions much
better than the law requires The own
ers of the big excursion steamboats, in
New York are anxious about Congress,
over the question whether that some
thing will be along the lines OF reason
able legislation" or of "hysterical re-
FORMS"
If Congress imposes a much higher
quota of lifoboats on these ships, the
owners say they viii have difficulty in
ing a place to put them. Some UNI
win find that the only way
ont of the difficulty is to put on all the
lifeboats they can. and then cut down the
total number OF passengers carried This
is what the Fall River line is going to
do. regardless of congressional action,
The steamboat men everywhere there
fore must obey the law as il stands now,
and wait until Congress legislates on the
subject. II would be fallacy TO do any
thing until Congress acts. That time
will not be long. Legislation is already
being considered Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
The Bay State Confusion.

The confusion that attended the opera.
tion of the new direct district and pref
erentiaI primaries in this state has had
an even more fareical demonstration in
the Democratic than in the Republican
vote. The party preference. so far as
it was registered, was for Champ Clark,
while the delegates-at- large chosen are
pledged to Foss. That certainly makes
the party somewhat ridiculous, though
perhaps hardly more so than if Clark
had won both preference and delegates.
The Republican party has in many in.
stances relied upon Democratic blum
ders for its victories and the result of
yesterdays voting may be prophetic of
what may take place at Baltimore. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
NOTICE.

In reply to Mr., Peter Viscontini's ad. I.
In reply to my husbands ad. in last
weeks paper, saying that I've left his
bed and board without just cause, this
is to give notice that | did have the
cause; and that is that I was abused
BY him and his mother, and even meas
ured off the poor food | had to eat or
drink. so | could not stay there any
longer, and he was willing to have me
go. | hereby notify that he don't need
t. be responsible for my bills, as | have
my father, who is responsible for them,
and do not need his money.
JEANNE VISCONTINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
FOR SALE.

Forty.aere farm, one mile from Barre
postoffice, known as Maynard Winch
farm, situated on Trow hill. Land is al
most level. Good brick house and good
barn, all in good condition. About two
acres Of strawberries will bear this sum
mer. Wood enough for the farm Spring
water in house and barn. Two minutes
walk to graded school. Mail delivered at
the door, and New England telephone.
VIII sell with stock and tools or farm
alone. If interested, call at once, as this
place will not be on the market long. For
further particulars call.
A. G. Nelson, Barre, Telephone 1885,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Large Production of Borax.

The borax deposits OF the United
States are of great extent and there
seems to be little danger Of their ex-
haustion. In 1910 we produced, accord
ing to the United States geological sur
vey, 42,357 tons of crude borax, valued
at 81 ,20l ,s42, while the value of the
imports amounted to only $l2,397 ZAP.
proximately one per cent. of the do
nestle production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
| am not a real estate broker
nor running an agency, but |
have several parcels of prop
crty for sale at once.

House and lot at No. IL Foster street;
G rooms, bath, hot water heater, fur
mace, small garden plot and one-sixth
in spring water right.
Large 7-room house on lot No. l7S,
Batchelder plan, Batchelder street, built
to last by owners; spring water.
A better Groom house on lot No. 1854;
furnace, electric lights, cement cellar
Lot, rods, on Upper street, or
Long street Nice and dry.
Lot No. SIS, Pike street, II Is feet,
corner OF George street.
Not No. SO Fairview street; at the
angle in the street where the view could
not be INSTRUCTED.
Lots Nos. AZ and 40 Lawrence avenue;
stone enough on these lots for cellar
walls.
Lot No. As, corner Of Lewis and Batch.
elder streets.
VI VA GE0TT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio. ''We
find" he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and energy
into person. Wife and | believe they
arc the best made Excellent for stom-
ach, liver or kidney troubles. 25 cents
at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-06
Profitable Farms
AND PRICES LOW

just the time to purchase. Look these over.
No. 500. only one mile TO williamstown, on
he main road; III acres Of as good land as
There is in town; forty to fifty acres of tilage,
producing about fifty tons Of hay. Excellent
fruit orchard and plenty Of water, Good set OF
buildings eight-room house. recently repaired.
fifty-fo barn with basement. The place Will
carry twenty cows, and az owner wants 10 sell
az once, can be bought for S25oOoO ~
No. $3.50 One and one-haf miles to williams
town; offered because owner Is in poor health
and unable to carry IL on. II is an exceedingly
pleasant place. Slated roof 20 house; ten large
rooms. Good barn with basement will keep
fifteen 70 twenty COWS; good pastures; plenty
farm and cheap at the priee-s 3S0loO owner
refused SS500.00 for the property last fall. 30
No. ASS, Farm stock and tools. only sl60000.
located in horthheld, near school and neigh
bors. Contains a6 acres, suitably divided.
comfortable nine room house. Barn with two
floors hay is drawn in at top size Of barn Is
80 X 10 feet; basement, stable warm. win keep
ten or twelve cows and team. sugar bush OF
$50 to 300 naples, equipped. Personal property
includes Ave good cows, two horses, seventy
hens, moving machine, horse rake, harrow,
two-horse wagon, set of sleds, cream separator
and other dairy tools. harness wagons etc
also sugar tools, including $50 tin buckets,
Grimm evaporators, etc, lhis Is your chance;
II all goes at 100000; $4,000 down. SO
No. 43i. Farm in PIainheld about four miles
from Barre city contains 80 acres and is in
high state of cultivation. Excellent buildings.
ali in good condition. ZINE fruit orchard lace
will keep eighteen cows and team. This is
good farm and the first man who looks IL over
will buy. il thinking of anything of the kind.
Price s4O0u 90. Death in family makes the sale
necessary 80
Twelve room house and small barn. Large
lot, affording good garden. Two tenements
bath, electric lights. etc. House is in very good
repair and very pleasantly situated. large
lawn with shade trees. This desirable property
is located at No. ester Street and is offered
for sale as the owner wants q smaller place.
Price $4,000. SO
Farm stock and tools - Located in Berlin,
four and three fourths miles from Montpelier.
Only $4,000. Must be sold within ten days,
and the first man who looks ii over will pur-
chase: 1926 acres; 50 acres Of tillage 20 acres Of
woodland, balance pasture viii keep ten or
twelve cows and team. irice includes eleven
head Of stock. three calves. one horse, DeLaval
cream separator. two-horsc wagon, sleds, now
ing machine, buggy, sleigh, harness, etc. &c
7-room house and barn in comfortable shape
Running water, TN rural free delivery and only
two miles 20 West Berlin This is an excep-
tionally good trade and il interested better
look it over at once. Write or telephone. SO