davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
GRAIN AND TRrTT LAM

A. GRAIN AND FRUIT LAND
80 acres hne grain and fruit land all
fenced and ready for culfivation; near Rose
VILE; unfsilinR how Of water for irrigation;
rare buy for SOS an acre; only s., 200 neces-
sary to gain possession. f153-E)
SACRAMENTO co. ALFALFA LAND.
60 acres Of rich. level, alfalfa land; abun-
dance Of water: II acres Tokay and wine
ing seeded; small house, large barn and Q
wells; two 40 acre tracts adjoining this NAV
be purchased. making 40 acres at sill an
acre; this IL splendid proposition for
dairy. (f53-D)
For all that's best In land investments, see
d. w. H0BSON COMPANY. INC,
2il Balboa bldg, San Francisco.
$40 ST.. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Harrisona & E6smer
The Haight and Ashbury
District Agents
1872 Hairhf At Phone Park e72A

1877 DowNEY ST.
(Between Ashbury and Clayton, near Fredef-
fck): new house Of g rooms and servants
room. commanding q good marine view: place
has stone steps, beAmed ceiling. paneled
walls, open nreplaces, and Is up to date In
every way; price reduced to t4,So0i terms TO
suit purchaser. OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
LOT NEAR ST. IGNATIuS CHURCH.
Located on Grove ST. near Clayton. 25xf3T %:
street bituminized: level and ready TO build
on; price S2, 600: cheapest lot in this section
COLE ST. LOT,
Close to ear line 27:6xf00; street bftumln-
lied, etc.; first class neighborhood: reduced 70
s2.450; nothing else In block for less than 500
per foot.
TWO NEW FLATS
or rooms each: English basement design;
have hardwood noors. sleeping decks. garage.
elm panels, open nrepiaces, etc.: rents $500
per year; price S7.e0o; any reasonable mort
gage can remain; close to 7th ~. and park.
Richmond District.
$3.50 EACH.
Two lots on 4oth nv. near ST.. 25x120
each; these should be worth $500 spiecs with
10 the next year.
NEW HOUSE
or rooms, located near 10th av. and Call
fornta. has garage, furnace, hardwood doorH.
hardwood panels In dining room and hall.
sleeping deck and all modern cCnveniencss:
price $6s60os reasonable terms can be ar
ranged.
SNAP IN LOT
Cloee to Cole and 18th sts.. 25xf14; street b.
tuminixed. ETC.: price s1.750: possibly might
pe had little less; cheapest lot In Pope
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
SACRAMENTO REAL ESTATE

SAVE SIS or more per Month and buy a little
farm--1 TO 10 acres-3h miles from capitol
building; electric car; good soil. grow any
thing; no overflow, streets; shade trees plant
ed: hne market for anything you raise: price
will double In years. Write for photo To-
day. Easiest terms.
NORTH SACRAMENTO LAND O..
1904 ST.. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
STABLES TO LET

roR rent--Pxrt Of stable. 70 stalls. with
plenty wagon space. $40 Bryant St In
quire Lombard Drayags q Whse- Co.. 104
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Western Information &
Investment Company
SPECIAL

s.. .900--s30o cash, $40 per month"; buys this
elegant home lot 40x120: 8 rooms and sleeping
porch; high elevation; close to cars; nothing
better.
S2.250--Lot 50x125 5 room cottage; sleeping
porch. large front porch. barn. trees and ber-
ries, flowers; street work complete.
ST Sf.350-Terms: lot 30x1Oo it,: room cot
taee. outhouse, chicken house, nice trees and
beautiful little place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
A soxoMA STOCK RANCH AT A SACRIFICE

Located near skaess, and consisting Of $50
acres Of extra choice range and farm land. 4
beautiful place. with great possibilities as
stock ranch or as resort; abundant water
and rich soil; best kind OF hunting and fish
mate can not be excelled; several fne build
ings, orchard. stock. furniture. etc: must
be sold at once. and will sacrifice for e12 600
half cash and balance to suit at per cent
This is an absolutely safe investment from
any standpoint. and investigation Will prove
it, For particulars, call at $50 Monadnock
bldg, GOLDEN STATE INV Co
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
NEVADA co. STOCK
AND DAIRY RANCH

4S0 ACRES miles from GRASS VALLEY;
fenced and cross fenced; good room house,
and FURNISHED: large barn. with water
piped to both; chicken houses. brooder, etc.
fully equipped milk house and fine spring
water; horses, cows. young stock hogs
and dozen chickens: all farm tools, wagons,
etc, complete. A PRIZE PLACE and BUY
ALL goes at 800 Easy terms and bal
nnce at 0 per cent interest. ADDRESS p o.
BOX 81, OAKLAND. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
~~~~-,y~s~~~o--.,,>eCsc1 Continues 1rea-~,~.~~~e~~o~s~~.
YOl0 Co. Alfalfa Farms
| 5 and 10 acre tracts Of sediment soil; level.
deep. rich alfalfa and vegetable land; within
| walking distance to electric station, east OF
| $50 per acre; small amount down and s. per
| month for each acre tract until paid.
sI.s Write or, OF e.ll for free booklet J.. AVS
MUS, Il21 Hearst bldg, San francisco, Cal.
RANCH Of 2sa aerss in San Besito county:
etc: 100 acres under cultivation; abstract
and title perfect: enough timber TO pay for
TANNER REAL estate CO..
10 Muirhsad bldg. iS7s Market st.. 8. ,.
PeUNEs. hops and stosE never 8 fatIsFs: .
CO. Ii rss: ss f.. f. s.ss. ": ie:s s 81
o.5s.s. % tsp Eass:s r1s 1..4 Acss .,.
AT co ssdn; 81 ;sy 'ss.' e. s.sss
| EXTRA barsain--4 rooms and bath and garage;
mont and San b bruno; m Sc sell for q, zoo: worth
| 5000. terms to suit. Apply O. CAvAr
GLERI. 505 Potrero ~.
81 acre prune orchard; good well and pump;
| room cottage; barn, chicken house; plenty
| car line and school; nicely located; nne
| neiEhborhood; price 81 900; will exchange for
| 8 or room house In Oakland or San Fran
| free of incumbfance. Address r. e. GUILTY,
81 South I'd st.. San Jose, Cal.
FREE HoMEsTEADs-2.oO 600 900 ACRES
powins: Yields ss to " q 81 bushels @ @ wheat: nsst
Inland climate; low homeseekers' excursions.
| write for literature, IMMIGRATION BU-
BEAU. G.. n. st. r. Ry.. Seattle. Wash.
AAA--For saIe-2o acres twin sell lessI:
| good water: excellent. transportation: nne
write writ; owxsR, r 3. boz s' %. San 5isneisco.
| Cai.
PAYING little chicken ranch in san Joaquin
S,:s sSi; 10 serss veil equipped. honss s barr; r.
sas s;s Ia IL fsssse sia. sas e''1. W.
ions sss sHsF RuHH asi s.soo ods
Market and "a Sta. 9. r.
10 scres, cheap, good soil. plenty. wstsr. nsss
:o sraS1 Sss4 fsD essh' s,s eiS @c1ssa'y. sayy
COUNTRY PRopERTY--Wanted
WANTED from owner, . to 10 acres sandy
| loam soil for chicken ranch; within so miles
| Gail Office.
SANTA CLARA REAL ESTATE
20 acres alfalfa land, miles from town; ?
| wells, % horsepower engine; farm buildings;
ing: Ing: only n sio.soo 70 S5:pPs1' Port Costa. 'A ~
20 acres alfalfa land; artesfan well; one
| mile from town; 80. 500; terms.
A. O. :; pa =; = GUILTY: T.. r.,
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
LYON & HOAG
GEO MARKET STREET.
Top Floor, Realty Building

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
The following property for sale cheap For
information apply to 81. J. Hynex, Public Ad.
ministrator, Pheian building:
1--North line of Geary street, f6S feet east
Of Webster, e. 27:6xI37:6; improved.
Plot 3. Salomon portion OF Rock rancho.
3-SW. corner 37th av. and T. ST., l0Ox132: 49,
4-SE. corner 22d and Sanchez sts., ~ feet
on Sanchez by 100 feet on 22d: improved
5-NW. corner Of 1sfh 1T. and Lexington
av., 80 feet or 10th st. by s5 feet on Lexlng-
ton av.: improved.
e-w. line. of Church St, i77:e feet n. Of
23d. n. 47:8x117:6.
7--Lots IA, i4e ana 14s, in block Z.
Academy tract.
s-Lots la and 125. block Q. Academy
tract.
9-Iots 8 and o. 10 block 200, South San
Francisco Homestead and Railroad association
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

MISSION BARGAINS.
S25 down. r. and b.: Randall st.
$25 down--store and fat; Winfield av.
$25 down. !. and b. cottage: Gladys st.
$25 down. r. and b. cottage. Genoa av.
$25 down-Iof. 5ox100; cottage: Hahn st.
s25 down. fats; not finished; Wolfe
street
$25 down. r and b.; Folsom ct.
Why pay rent all your lifef commence
now and get a home.
We build, loan money, buy for cash and sell
on terms
Open nights and Sundays.
Il. r.. WEBB CO..
2s77 Mission st. near 25th
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
OPEN SUNDAY
1920 TO 2:s0.
RESIDENCE SPECIALS

A<A<A01 ~ A@A VSAS Al R<SA< MAJ
s11, 75o--Just completed; beautiful home in
Ashbury Terrace: stories: contains s
rooms. with tiled bath and shower: pan
eled walls and ceiling beams; hardwood
finish throughout; large view room; com
mands wonderful view Of ocean. Gold
en- Gate Park, etc exterior in brick
and plaster; equipment includes garage
and furnace: lot 30 foot front: especially
easy terms. 81 COO cash. bal. monthly.
s11 ,250-Brand new story residence of S
rooms, bath and shower; sdjons the
above residence IN Ashbury Terrace: I'm
ished in the same elegant style; exterior
in cement: price includes garage and
furnace: 80 foot lot. These lovely
homes are both situated In RE
STRfCTED RESIDENCE PARK; your
environment. therefore, Is assured.
SO, 6,000-Artistic residence OF rooms and bath
and sun porch: new. just finished: hard
wood floors, bcamed ceilings; prettily
appointed throughout; plaster exterior:
commands an expansive view: lot over
80 feet front; located in Restricted
Residence Park; terms, $500 cash,
bal. $55 per month, including interest
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
WE INVITE
eO-OPERA1 1rlON

$3,50O-Equity 81, 900. 20 acres near Atwater
excellent sandy loan soil adapted to al
falfa and sweet potatoes: ditch water;
owner wants Bay property OF equal
amount
S4,50o-Clear; 4o2 acres, dairy ranch at Cres-
sy, Merced county; completely equipped;
one-half bottom land: irrigation system
supplied by pumping plant; sandy loan
soil adapted to alfalfa; owner wants
Peninsula property or ranch OF equal
value near Oakland.
$40 .o00-Equity SIS, 200; 100 acres near Living
ston; sandy loan soil; one-half in alfaI-
ia. balance In sweet potatoes: best
pumping plant In the country; owner
wants income property around Oakland;
prefers apartment house.
$s,oo0-Equity 5000: 40 acres in Merced
county; sandy loan soil; good house and
buildings; irrigation ditch; owner wants
Oakland lots Of equal value.
$4,5oo-Equity 5000. 20 acres sandy loan
soil near Merced: 16 acres alfalfa 4
acres peaches buildings; ditch right;
income $1,000 last year; owner wants
vacant lots In Oakland.
$27 ,J0o-Equity $500; 140 acres sandy loan
soil. near livingston: planted TO sweet
potatoes this year: ditch right; owner
wants bay income property.
soil: Merced county: 15 acres alfalfa. 4
acres peaches, 10 acres vineyard bal
ance sweet potato land; good buildings;
ditch right; owner wants Oakland in
1880 Equity 5000: 17,s acres sandy loan
SOIL near Atwater; all in bearing peach
e. and vines: new buildings; ditch right;
owner wants bay property.
$40, ,oO0--Equity 81 600; so acres sediment loan
soil: Merced county, near Piansberg
owner wants income property In Oak
land.
$5,000-Equity $500; acres sediment loan
soil. in bearing fruit and alfalfa: new
buildings; ditch water; owner wants
residence in Oakland, Palo Alto or San
Jose.
34,o0 Equity 5000: 20 acres sandy loan
soil. Merced county; 8 acres alfalfa. 8
acres grapes. balance sweet potato land
ditch water; income $500 In 1912; owner
wants Oakland lots.
81 J00-Clear: 20 acres sandy loan soil Mer.
ced county; owner wants lots around
the bay.
$34, 0oO--Cleaf; 422 acres loan soil. Merced
county; buildings; income last year
$1,000; owner wants income property
around the bay.
$4,000-Clear: 20 acres sandy loan soil, near
Livingston; $1,000 gross taken on in
sweet potatoes last year: owner wants
Oakland lots or other bay property.
$50, 000-Clear: 735 acres; hrst and second
river bottom soil: Mcrced county; usual
buildings: used as dairy ranch; owner
wants bay income property.
We will assure Umick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
/. O. o. F. District Meeting.

Hiawatha lodge, No. 90, |. o. 0. F. is
to be represented by a large delegation
of members at the third annual meeting
of district No. Is, to be held with Cabot
lodge, No 40, at Cabot Friday evening
The meeting will be opened in form at
s o'clock by the entertaining lodge TIE
introduction of the grand officers and
words of welcome by w. H. Myers, P. G..
of Cabot will follow and +. w. jackson
of Barre will give the response for the
district. o. H. Henderson, grand secre-
tary, will make the response for the
grand officers. Arcadia lodge will per.
form an exemplification of the second
degree, which viii be followed by reports
from all lodges in the district. q. II.
Henderson, the secretary, will then give
an exemplification of the unwritten
work. Grand officers and others will
speak on the Good of the Order" and
the program will be closed with a ban
quet served by Ramona lodge, R. d.
The committee in charge of the meet
ing consists of Perley Wheeler, ~ H..
Joseph Legendre, V. g.. Edwin Merritt
Edwin Merritt, p. H., Walter Myers, p
G. and viii Stone, o. The lodges in the
district are: Hiawatha, No. 20, Barre;
Cabot, No. 40, Cabot; Arcadia, No 50,
Plainfeld; Gill, No. 81, East Barre, Will
No. Ga. Williamstown, Wash
ington, No. 75 Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
LODGE DELEGATIONS ATTENDED.
Funeral of John Glib, Which was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for John Glib, whose
death occurred at his home in the Aid.
rich building Sunday afternoon, after a
prolonged illness, were held there yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Dun
can Salnond, pastor of the First Pres.
byterian church, officiating Delegations
from the Masonic lodge and the Modern
Woodmen of America attended the sery-
ices in body and marched to the grave,
While the funeral was in progress, all
places of business in the Aldrich build
ing, where the deceased served faith
fully as janitor for some time, were
closed and the curtains adrawn.
The bearers were as follows: George
B. Milne, Alex. Milne, Alderman VIII
liam Brown and James Smart from the
Masons, John Rowley from the Wood
men and Robert Knox Mr.. Smart also
represented the granitecutters' associa-
tion, to which Mr.. Glib belonged. Dur
ing the services, John Angus sang two
selections. The remains were taken to
Hope cemetery for interment.
Among those present from out of the
city were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Walk
er and George Walker of Toronto, Ont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
CLEARED TRACK LAST NIGHT.
And c. v. Train Schedule was Resumed
After Wreck at Roxbury.

Trains resumed their normal sehed-
ue on the main and branch lines of the
Central Vermont railroad late last night
following passenger train derailment
near Roxbury shortly before noon yes.
terday. The track was considerably torn
up by the derailment and two of the
cars were overturned, making much work
for the wrecking crew. The two north
bound passenger trains which were held
up south of the wreck resumed their
trips shortly before 3 o'clock, running
about half an hour between, and the
Barre branch likewise resumed running
on their arrival at Montpelier Junction.
There was no mail or passenger sery-
ice into Barre during the afternoon, 'or
till late in the evening, and much in
convenience was occasional for prospec-
tive passengers.
That no one was seriously hurt in
the accident is considered remarkable.
A trainman who was sitting on chair
at the derailment. was dumped on the
floor and bruised his knee. That seems
to be the sum total of the injuries slIs-
tanned. The passengers, however, were
given hard jolting.
Rumors which we've flying about Barre
this forenoon OF another and more Sc
rious wreck near Roxbury, in which sew
eral persons were reported to have been
killed this morning, Were found to be
without foundation. having been started
by some irresponsible person and passed
along till the report stirred up great
anxiety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
LOOKED OVER OUR GRANITE.
Well-Known European Geologist Spent
Day in Barre.

Carrying small stone pick and
note book, Prof. j. j. Lederholm of the
University of Helsingfors, Finland, and
one of the most eminent of continental
geologists, spent the day yesterday ex-
amining the native stone on both sides
of Milestone hill. The professor is one
of a commission of three geologists from
the Finnish capital, and he has been de.
tailed to study the character, relation
and distribution of rock masses in the
Appalachian system, the remaining
members of the commission having been
assigned to inspect the rock forma tions
west of Mississippi.
Prof. Lederholm landed in New York
only a few days ago, and after leaving
The Barre deposit, he set out to-day for
southern Vermont, where he will inspect
the slate and marble quarries. Under
the Russian government, the Helsingfors
university has taken rank with the best
institutions of learning in Europe. Hell
singfors is an important seaport town
and is the seat of recently erected forti-
fcations that promise to equal the
walled city of Kronstadt in Importance.
Upon the return of the commission to
Finland late in the winter, the mem.
bers will prepare treatise of the re-
suits of their observations in America.
Prof. Lederholm, who told something of
his Investigations to willing listeners at
the City hotel to-day, expressed sur
prise at the magnitude of the quarrying
operations in the Barre belt. He spoke
highly of the granite found hereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
DEATH OF BURLINGTON MERCHANT
John B. Cottrill Had Been in Business
20 Years.

burlington, Oct. 9.-John B. CottrilI
the well l-known jeweler, who suffered a
shock Friday morning, September II
died last evening at seven o'clock in his
apartment over the jewelry store that
he had conducted for the past 20 years.
Mr.. Cottrill was born in Plattsburg,
n. Y, in ls4l. His wife was Nellie Cor
don of Sherbrooke, p. O., where they
were married. Mrs. Cottrill died many
years ago They had one daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Leadbetter, of Superior, WIS.
Besides his daughter, he, is survived by
sister, Miss Katherine Cottrill, and a
brother, Charles Cottrill, of Plattsbnrg.
He also leaves a grandson, Deforest NJ.
Leadbetter, who had been with Mr. Cot
trill for three weeks and who was sum-
moned Sunday night to Milwaukee on
business. He will return to Burlington
tonight.
Mr.. Cottrill bought the block at 1856
College street when he came to Buriing-
ton 20 years ago. He learned the Jew
elry business of the well known jewelers.,
the Brinsmaids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
VERMONT PASSED ONE LAW
Of the Eleven Recommended by Ameri-
can Bankers Association.

Boston. Oct. 9.--Efforts of the Ameri.
can Bankers association to procure the
adoption of uniform laws in various
states concerning crimes against banks
and other matters in which banks are
interested were detailed to-day in a re-
port to the association of the law com
mittee, of which Pierre Jay is chairman.
Approved drafts of eleven bills to be
enacted into law were sent to various
states by the committee. OF these, ten
were placed on the statute books in
several states, the lone bill which was
not enactd being one regulating the pay
ment of deposits held in trust The
other ten are detailed in the report as
follows:
Uniform negotiable instruments act;
uniform warehouse receipts act; uniform
bills of lading act; false statements to
obtain credit; derogatory statements af-
fecting banks; checks or drafts without
funds; burglary with explosives; liabil-
itv for payment of raised or forged
checks; payment of deposits in two
names; competency of notaries of banks
and other corporations.
Five states, the report continues,
passed the negotiable instruments act;
six, the uniform warehouse receipts act
one. New Jersy, the uniform bills of
lading act. Six states passed the act to
punish persons making false statements
to obtain credit, and four decided TO
punish persons making derogatory
tatements concerning banks. Seven
states passed laws to punish persons
giving checks or drafts without funds to
meet them, but only one of the seven
Utah-passed the act as it was sent out
by the committee; the Others changed it.
South Dakota passed a law to punish
burglary with explosives more severely
than burglary without explosives. In
Vermont the bill fixing the liability of
banks for forged or raised checks was
passed. Kansas, Utah and Washington
adopted laws authorizing the payments
of deposits in two names, and the bill
providing for the competency of bank
was passed in New York and
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
SERIOUS FIRE THREATENED.
Broke Out Under Taylor's Barber Shop
in Groton.

Groton, Oct. 9.--This village had a
narrow escape from a, serious conflagra-
tion early yesterday morning when a
fire in the building of A. r, Taylor had
gained such headway when discovered
that it was controlled only by the hard
est kind of a fight. The fire was irst
seen by Levi Wilson, who arose earlier
than usual, about o'clock, and soon
after discovered the fire and gave the
alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor We're away
and there was no one in the building
after the closing of the barber shop in
the evening.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but
the flames originated in the basement
under the stairs or near where the
kindling was kept The fire itself was
confined TO the stairs and Railways,
which are badly charred. The damage is
estimated to be many hundreds of dollars
as a large part OF the household goode
are nearly ruined by smoke and chem.
icals. That the loss was not much heav-
ier was due to the chemical fire engine
purchased by the village two years ago
Without that aid many buildings would
have been burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
STATE W.C.T.U. ELECTS
ITS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs Minnie L. Pearson of Orleans Was
Elected President at the Meeting
Held in Burlington To-day.

Burlington, Oct 9.--The officers OF
the Vermont w. G. T. IT,, elected to-day,
are as follows: President, Mrs. Minnie
l.. Pearson of Orleans; corresponding
secretary, Miss Elsie Pease of Swanton
recording secretayr, Mrs. Ellen Turner OF
st. Johnsbury; treasurer, Mrs. T.. Mead
Denny of Montpelier; auditor, Mrs. Al
ice M. Richardson of Montpelier.
AT yesterdays session, the secretary
reported a total OF so unions in Yer
mont, with about 800 members. The
receipts were sl,l93.96, and the balance
on hand was $3.50. In the afternoon,
Mrs. A. r. Cowles spoke upon school
savings banks, and Mrs. S. X. Huse of
st. Johnsbury Center, speaking for Mrs.
l.. A. Munger, discussed 'The Press" "
Rev. John NJ. Paige, pastor of the EyeEy
Day church and founder of the move
ment IL represents, declared that prohi-
bition is enforced in Maine at the pres
ent time more strictly than ever before,
in spite of assertions to the contrary.
He has just returned from the Pine
Tree state, where he made many in
quiries upon this point. Mrs. +. w.
Nash spoke upon "Anti-Narcotics, and
Mrs. Il. Il. Wyman of Manchester Cen
ter upon Moral Education"
When pledges for state work were
called for, $40 was raised in five min
utes-Sl more than last year. Irene
Connors, 10 months old, was made an
honorary member of the Vermont w, c.
I. U, and the white ribbon was pinned
upon her small Dress
At the evening meeting, Mrs. Ida
Niles recited THE Cry of the Nation"
and Mrs. Ida II. Read spoke briefly upon
"Your Part" There was music, and
the opening song service was led by
Mrs. Annie Carter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-09
OLD STORE CHANGES HANDS.
Cheney Bros. of Lyndonville oell to
A. w. Edmunds.

Lyndonville, Oct. 9.-The firm of
Cheney Brothers, druggists, DR.. A. A.
Cheney and w. Il. Cheney, have sold
their stock and business to A. w. I'd
munds of Troy, Vt, who takes posses
sion as soon as the invoice is finished,
probably this week. 1t will be 81 years
next month since the Cheney Brothers
started in here as druggists, and they
have established a successful and pros
porous business. Mr.. Edmunds has had
general store at Troy and is not new
to the drug business. He will have as
chief clerk Dan Davis of Barre, presi-
dent of the Vermont State Druggists as
sociation and one of the best known
druggists in the state.
w. r. Cheney expects to leave soon
for the south. planning tSspend the vim
ter near Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs.
Cheney will accompany him.