The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-07

From Wednesdays DAILY HERALD.l
Messrs. Chapman and Smiser are
receiving congratulations to-day over
the highly satisfactory result of their
land sale yesterday and Capt. Fus-
sell friends are congratulating him
over the sale of his handsome property
at what it was worth; and the buyers
are all pleased with what they bought
and satisfied at the price it cost them.
That is what we call satisfactory
sale. And it is the natural result of
bringing the buyer and seller together
IN an open, frank, fair way, to deal
with each other in the open market.
That is what liberal, intelligent adj
vertising does, and that is why it pays.
If Messrs. Chapman and Smiser had
any more land to sell, and you were
to ask them to sell it without the use
of the Daily Herald, they would laugh
at YOU They would tell you, I'VE
cannot do it successfully that way"
The sale in the forenoon was reported
in yesterdays paper. 1t was con-
tinued in the afternoon until all the So
lots were sold, for the aggregate sum
of 30, 437. An average OF 1888. 20 per
| lot. or N4SU per acre.
The fist free lot went to Rayburn
| Vaughn, son of Mr.. Newt Vaughn,
and the second lot given away was
drawn by Mr. Geo. D. Colquitt. Mr..
Will Finnell, formerly of Fain &
Finnell, butchers, received the $50 in
gold for making the best guess on
the aggregate sale. His guess was
So, 433. Charlie Irvine would have
won if he had brought his guess in
stead Of sending it, the rules requiring
the person making the guess to be on
the grounds during the sale. His
guess was So, 434.
The sales not heretofore reported
are as follows
Rev f. j. Tyler, 1 lot, $75.. Mr..
TYLER says he will erect small brick
Chapel on this lot, for the especial con-
venience of very old people and chill
dren who cannot or do not attend
church or Sunday school elsewhere.
1t is a beautiful lot for the purpose.
J. NJ Duke, lot 800; n. f.
Vaughn, lot $685. D. B. Whitaker,
lot, $115; DR.. A. 0. Kennedy, 2 lots,
$105 each Charlie Morgan, 2 lots, $7i
each w. B. Greenlaw, lot, $3.50.
and one lot for $135; P. G. Dooley,
lot, 500; Sim Watson, 1 lot, 800; r.
! L. Jeter, lot, $40; W. G. Grant, lot
S110, and lot, 800; d. E. Dortch,
1 lot, $50; Fred Owen, 1 lot, S75; G.
w. Hayes, 1 lot $780, Alex Titcomb
1 lot, $50 CIV. Hayes, lots for 1896
F. NJ Vaughn, 2 lots, for $50 each
". A. Jackson, lots for $50 each, ant
4 lots for $26 each; G. W. Hayes
8 lots for $50 each; W. W. Scott, 1 lot
1922; W, 7. Galloway, 2 lots for SAL
each; N. H. Gamble, 3 lots, for SOL
) each; Dave Gregory, lots for 81;
each; N. F. Vaughn, 3 lots for $40
EACH
Quite number of these lots were
} bought by persons who intend to i'm
prove and occupy them as homes
others were bid in by spectators, ant
some of these spectators have alread.
turned loose at profit and others hav,
been offered a profit but are still hold
} ing for something better
Mr.. Davy Hern, who lives on th
Mooresville pike, was the only unfor
tunate man on the grounds His hors
ran away with his buggy and brok
it up badly. Came pretty near break
ing up big The. Lipscomb also, VIII
was trying to check the crazy rul
away Fortunately, however, nobod
was hurt; not even the horse.