davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Esarecomendacion
les hacen los
consules
Ell consul britdnico en-
San Francisco adUirho
a unos paIsanos
suyos que pronto
interuendrdn los
E. Unidos
en- Mexico

r.i<o-arn >sp,e.o. nara IA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10
Todos. los ingleses que residen en-
Mexico han estado recihiendo aviso
de que Sc preparen a salir con rumbo
a los Estados Unidos, segln 10 in
forman las noticias recibidas de ia
frontera Y del centro de aquel pals.
Ell aviso ha estado siendo dado to-
dos los subditos britanicos por los
agentes consulares, ouienes han re-
comendado a sus con-nacionales que
procuren reconcentrarse en- los CEN
tros populosos Y sobre todo, en- aque-
los que tengan facil Y rapida comu-
nicacion con Ia frontera de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Como resultado de tai recomenda-
cion. Sc sabe que un movimiento ge-
neral de ingleses Sc esta efectuando
en- los Estados de Sonora, Chihua-
hua, Coahuila, Durango, Zacatecas,
Sinaloa, etc, etc.
Sc han tornado muy en- cuenta las
declaraciones que hizo reclentemente
en- San Francisco el consul brltanlco
a varios ingleses que pretend!an II
Mexico, respecto de que procuraran
regresar pronto porque los Estados
Unidos estaban preparandose para
intervenir en- breye plazo en- aquel
pals. Y tambien sc ha tornado en-
cuenta, en- los circulos politicos de
esta ciudad, la actitud asumida por
los diversos representatives consula-
res britanicos en- los Estados de la
frontera, de recomendar sus con-
nacionales que arregien sus asuntos
de tai manera que puedan estar en-
condolences de abandonar ell pals en-
un momento dado.
La embajada britannica en- esta ciu-
dad nego hoy que Sc hubleran dado
instrucciones al consul ingles en- San
Francisco para hacer las declaracio-
mes que hizo relativas una proxlrna
intervention fE Mexico; pero en- dl-
versos circulos politicos y diplomati-
cos Sc expreso que cada dia sc ro-
bustece mas el rumor de que el pre-
sidente Wilson Sc prepare para adop-
tar su Ultima actitud en- sus rela-
clones con Carranza."
.~~s~~~~-~~~~-~~~>~~~->- ~->->~~~~~~~e-""~~.
glorias de Mexico que hoy Sc encuen-
tran en- camino para la madre pa
tria, pondran el nombre de nuestro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
PORT ARANSAS FUE
DESTRUIDO POR
EL TIFON
BROWNSVILLE, GALVESTONY
CORPUS CHRISTI. TEX.
SUFRIERON GRANDES
PERJUICIOS

Las noticias que en- csta ciudad Sc
han recibido. procedentes de Browns
Vile Y de Corpus Christi, sobre
Ia intensidad Y los efectos del ciclon
que ACADIA de azotar "a costa texana
del Colo de Mexico, dicen que ha 81
III sin duda, el mas terrible que en-
muchos amos Sc haya registrado en-
aquellos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
~s~s~~~~s~s~~~~~~~~~~~
EN- SENAL De DUELO.
.POR Los NEX|CA-
NOSL|NCHADOS,
SUSPENDENLAS
FIESTAS En-
PUEBLO,
COLO.

Tel. Especial para la Prense"
PUEBLO, COLO, Sept. Is
La gran colon;a nexicana de cs-
te lugar, habia Preparado sun
tuosos festivales para los diss de
hoy manaau, en- celebration de
la inieiacion de nuestra Indepen-
dencia.
Dichos festiyales, Sc han sus-
pendido, en- senal de duelo por el
injusto linchamiento de dos ciuda-
danos mexicanos que habian sido
llevados a la earcel.
El corresponSal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
ScrvicioS StISpendidoS.

Entire les muchos perjuicios que
cause la tormenta q la ciudad, sc
cuenta el de Ia interruption de casi
todos los servicios publicos: luz, tre-
nes electricos. telefonos, etc. La
ciuGad Sc paso la noche Il oscuras y
debido las precauciones que Sc to-
maron no hubo academies lamenta-
bles. Con frecuencia, los automo-
viles que transitaban por Ia Gale Sc
encontraban con un poste o con un
arbol corpulento que interceptaban
ell paso Y hacian saltar al vehiculo,
con srande susie de los pasajeros.
La interruption de luz Y fuerza
motive demuras de consideration a
slgunas empresas, contandose entire
elias LA PRENSA. Desde las doce
de la noche del domingo hasta las
cuatro de Ia tarde de aver Sc carecio
de fuerza Y luz en- los talleres de es-
te peri6dico, y a ESQ Sc debio que no
dieramos con Ia oportunidad deblda
Ia noticia del ciclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Mucha alarma ea Mapiui.

Aver en- la nochc huho una gran a
larma en- esta ciuGad. por haberSc tc-
rido noticia de que los rcbcldcs vi
llistas sc dirigian 4 dicho ciudad, con
el p-oposito dc stacarla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
CGnt,; sale 1,ioieet4mente

Como Sc habia anunciadO, los ex-
alumnos del Colegio Militar de Cha
pultepec habian organizado una fies-
ta que deberia iniciarse con un gran
dia de campo en- Tecate.
Como la sublevacioa ocurriera Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
In pueblo GeStr',ic'o.

Prueba de 10 terrible de la tormen-
ia. es que un pueblo entero, el de
Port Arkansas, ha quedado compile
tamente destruido.
Port Arkansas es un pueblo como
de seiscientos habitantes. que Sc en-
cuentra % millas de Corpus Chris
Il. En- las noticias que del suceso
Sc han enviado q Ia ciUdad Ultima
mente citada, no Sc dice cual haya
iPasa a Ia pag. 81 Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
E HURACAN CAUSO
AQU| A=GUNOS
DANOS
I'm .VIENTO HURACANADO
De 50 HILLAS POR HORA
AZOTO LA CIUDAD
FUERTENENTE

Una de las mas fuertes tormentas
que hayan azotado, durante los me-
ses del otono, esta ciudad, ha sido
sin duda alguna, Ia que, desde las
primeras horas del Domingo hasta Ia
manana del Lunes, tuvo en- alarma
los habitantes de San !.nton.o, sa-
bedores del formidable ciclon que a.
zotaba las costas del golfo.
Resultado del mismo fenomeno fue
Ia tormenta que sobre San Antonio
Sc desat mas sus efectos, 10 mis-
mo los dc Ia lluvia que los del vien-
to huracanado que por tantas horas
sopl6 sobre Ia ciudad, fueron insig-
nificantes. 81 Sc les compare con los
grandes danos sufridos por las po-
blaciones del golfo.
Los recuerdos dc ID l,r7<s!'z-
tormenta-
Sin embargo, recuerdos de la tor
menta quedan en- todos los rumbos
de la ciudad.
En- las GALES de los barrios de re-
sidencias, en- donde 81 arbolado es a.
bundante. grandes ramas fueron a
rrancadas por el huracan, Y aun
desenraizados arboles seculares.
De las casas, cercas, garages, ga
llincros, todas las construcciones de-
biles, fueron destruidas.
En- el distrito comercial, los danos
fueron dc consideration, por cuando
que en- algunas casas de comercio Sc
rompicron los grandes cristales de los
escaparates, vinieron por el suelo los
rotu'7s electricos. Sc despadazaron
completamente toldos de ventanas
puertas etc, etc.
En- cuanto al rio que atraviesa la
ciudad. lego a tener seis Y medic
pies de aqua, Y en- algunos lugares
cause pequenos perjuicios.
La velociI,1J del t'iento.
El huracan que azoto Ia ciudad,
V cuyos danos dejamos senalados, lie
go a alcanzar una velocidad de Gin
cuenta cuatro millas por hora.
En- otras ocasiones, un viento hu
racanado con semejante velocidad,
habia sido registrado en- San Anto-
Mo. mas nunca acompanado de lluvia
tan copiosa como en- csta OCCASION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

(Pasa a la pag. 81 Col. 1a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

elorias de Mexico que hoy Sc encuen-
tran en- camino para la madre pa
t..ia, pondran el norbre de nuestro
pals. muy DOR 10 alto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

(Pasa q la pag. "a Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

(Pasa a la pag. 81 Col. 3a.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
r rooster that belonged to Finnel and

rooster that belonged to Finnel and
have a little brush.
They went over to Hardison's and
after looking at the rooster, Finnel is
alleged to have remarked that he
would not let his rooster fight as he
was weak from being shut up without
food and put the rooster over
in the regular feed coop of the es-
Enlistment
1t is also alleged that Burt Offered
Finnel a drink of whisky from bot
tie he had in his pocket, and after
Tinnel had taken the drink passed
tie bottle back to Burt. Burt asked
Him to keep the bottle, but Finnel de-
c,ined, stating that he did not want
the stuff on him.
Burt is then alleged to have said
that he had pistol and that with
the bottle of liquor it was too heavy,
and asked Finnel to take the gun,
which Finnel is alleged to have reluc-
family done, stating that he would
take it back to the stable and put it
away.
Upon arriving at the stable they
went back into the rear and tried to
catch the rooster which is alleged to
have belonged to Burt, and the roos-
ter eluded them and made his way
cut into the side lot and flew up on
the fence, whereupon Burt is alleged
to have asked to give him his gun,
as he would shoot that DIM white tail
cd - as he wauld not fight
anyway,
Finnel is alleged to have attempted
to pull the gun from his hip pocket
when it hung, discharging the load
into the abdomen Of Burt, and that
he grabbed himself and turned
around and walked back into the sta
bic and crumpled up and fell.
This is practically the statement
made by Finnel to attorneys and also
to Squire Guest, who issued the war
rant for Finnel's arrest, and is sub
stantiated by Manch Watson who was
present. when the accident took place.
When Mr.. Finnel was asked why
he had attempted to make it appear
that Burt had killed himself, he said
that he did it because he was afraid
to let the news get to his wife. who
was in delicate condition and that
lie was afraid that it would tear her
nerves to pieces. He said that the
news had torn his wife's nerves badly
end that he feared he would have to
have physician with her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
SHOULD INSIST
ON PURE COTTON
SEED PRODUCTS
INSPECTOR OF STATE DEPART
MENT GIVES TIMELY ADVICE
TO THE FARMERS.
READY TO MAKE INSPECTIONS
viii Come at Any Time to Take Sam
pies Where Meal Is Purchased in
Car Load Lots-lf Not UP to AnaIy.
sis Money Is Refunded.

Inspector Balm of the seed and feed
bureau of the state department of ag-
riculture was here today on official
business He has addressed the fol
lowing communication to the farm
ers of the county:
"To the farmers of Maury county:
"As your feed inspector | desire
to announce that ! am subject to the
call of any dealer or feeder, in Mid
die Tennessee who desires to have an
analysis made Of the cotton seed meal
or other commercial feed stuffs that
he buys
"High grade meal is, in reality,
cheaper, but you want to make sure
you are getting high grade meal when
you pay the high price. The state de
partment of agriculture stands in
readiness to aid the farmers in every
way possible.
Il wish to emphasize the fact that
your state chemist is very anxious to
make an analysis of every car load
of cotton seed meal sold in the state.
and if requested | will gladly call and
take an official sample of every car
load of meal sold in Middle Tennes,
see. Cotton seed meal is high and
would advise that YOU have, all that
come in car lots, analysed.
'In many instances the meal will
fall below the guaranteed analysis
and we will be able to get you a re-
bate in price OF several dollars per
ton.
Telephone or write me at Lynn
vile, Tenn. Yours for service,
"CHAS. Balm, Inspector"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

! those who had examined the dead
mans clothes as there were no signs
of powder Gurns.
Finnel came up this morning and
made confession of the shooting
and claims that it was accidental. 1t
seems that there were no eye witness
es to dhe shooting. The warrant for
Finnel's arrest was sworn out before
Squire R. II. Guest, and a prelimi-
nary hearing was given Finnel and
he was allowed to make bond await
ing the action of the grand jury
which meets one week from today.
The dead man is the son of H. T.
Burt, ST., of McCains, one of the
most substantial citizens of that sec
ton of the county. Mr. Burt moved
to Maury county about six years ago
from Marshall county, and was for
two years engaged in .the mercantile
business at McCains.
Young Burt was "a years of age,
and only returned from the army last
March where he saw eleven months
of service, but was never sent across.
He went to the training camp the day
he was IS years of age. The mother
of the unfortunate man is dead, Mr.
He is also survived by a brother
who is now in the regular army and
two half brothers and half sister.
The remains were shipped to Lewis
burg this morning and will be taken
to Cornersville for interment.
City Marshal McLean's statement:
81 went to the scene at Watsons
stable on South Main street. where
Burt was said to have killed himself
accidentally and examined the body
carefully | turned the body over to
see if the bullet had gone clear
through, and found that it had not. |
also examined the clothes very care
fully to see if there was any powder
burn. and | found that there was not
any sign Of powder burn. l thought
this rather strange.
Watson told me that Burt was
out in the side lot when the gun was
fired, and that he thought he was
shot with his own As automatic Colts.
Watson said that he ran from the
front of the stable to the rear when
he heard the pistol Shot and met
Burt coming into the stable from the
side door. and that Burt said, Lex,
am shot. and died.
81 talked to Mr. Burt, father of the
dead man. after he came to town. and
he said that his son did not have a
pistol. to the best of his knowledge.
I also heard Robert Hall say that he
knew that Hubert did not have a pis-
toll. and that Burt had been to him
and had tried to borrow pistol"
No inquest was held over the re
mains. as the coroner was not petit
toned to do so. hut the remains were
taken to the undertaking establish
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
"ALL Q. K.
FOR The BLOOD"
Is What a Citizen Of Georgia Says Of
zlR0N, The New Iron Tonic.

lion is needed by the blood to keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
is needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will
put iron into your blood and should help
renew your tagged nerve forces in the
way il has done il for many others.
Read what MIR. ]. r. Bell, R.2, Oconee,
Ga, says about the effects OF Zlron;:.
81 think Ziron is all o. K. for the blood.
That was what have been taking itfor--
my blood. liked Ziron so well that !
went back TO the store and got two more
bottles of it."
Ziron is a combination OF pure medi-
ciual inorganic iron salt, mentioned IN the
u. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos-
phites of lime aid soda, and other valu-
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical authori-.
ties and mentioned in the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on money
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get a bottle today, and
give il fair trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
RURAL CARRIERS
LEAVE AN HOUR
EARLIER NOW ON
PATRONS WILL GET THEIR MAIL
SOONER AS RESULT OF MO-
TOR TRUCK SERVICE.
NEW PLAN WORKS SPLENDIDly
Truck Making About as Regular
Schedule as the Railway Service.
Hops That New Line to CuIleoka
and LynnviIe Will Be Secured.

Rural route carriers are leaving on
their routes an hour earlier. Instead
of beginning the days journey at 8
o'clock which has been the hour
since train No. / was discontinued on
this road they leave at 8 o'clock in
the morning. This gives the patrons,
mail an hour earlier and also enables
the carriers to get home sooner in
the afternoon.
The mail by truck system from
Nashville is working splendidly now.
The truck is on time as regularly as
the railroad trains, arriving here at
Z o'clock It brings the mail from
train No. / which arrives in Nash
vile shortly after o'clock and now
gives the people Of this section prac-
tically the same service that they
had before train No. was. detoured
to the Lewisbhrg & Northern rail-
road This service enables the people
or the city TO get their morning pa
pers and mail several hours earlier
1t also gives the people between here
and Centreville and Lawrenceburg
much Of their mail twenty-four hours
earlier than formerly II the truck
line to Culleoka and Glendale and
thence to Lynnville can be secured
every section Of the county will OBJ
tain the early mails. II will mean that
practically every rural route will get
much of tho mail day earlier than is
now the case. II is said that there Is
little doubt of obtaining the Culleoka
and Lynnyille truck as it would serve
as many or more people than the
line west of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
of Cakes & Nichols and prepared for

of Cakes & Nichols and prepared for
buriel.
Clarence Hardison's statement:
"W H. Finnel, Jr., and Hubert
Burt came over to my produce house
Sunday shortly after l had finished
dinner, / would say about 1890
o'clock, and they went back into the
plaSe where l keep live poultry to
look at a game rooster l had sold
Mr. Finnel several days ago.
Il heard them talking about the
rooster, and after a few minutes con-
versation they walked out, leaving
the rooster in the larger coop and
went back across the square.
They were not quarrelling, but
were talking as friendly as you and
a'e talking now"
Mr.. Finnel declined to make a
statement, but said that 1T was an
accident that | will regret the long
est day | live, and how it happened |
do not know. but this | do know that
| would give both of my arms off at
my shoulder if it had never happen
ed"
1t seems 'that the killing happened
in this manner. Finnel and Burt went
to the stable of Watson Bros shortly
before noon and were back in the sta
BILE look at some game chickens. And
it was decided to go over to the Hardi-
son Produce Company and get game
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
HUBERT T. BURT
IS KILLED BY
". i. F|NNELL
LATTER CLAIMS THAT THE
SHOOTING WAS PURELY AN
ACCIDENT
AND He EXPRESSES REGRET
Affair Occurred in Rear of Watson's
Stable After Parties Had Discussed
Having a Little Bout With Game
Chickens.
DAILY Herald, Nov. 81

Hubert r. Burt, Jr., was shot and
almost instantly killed Sunday after
noon sortly after one o'clock at the
stables of Watson Bros. on South
Main street by w. H. Finnel, Jr., the
ball from the -45-army Colts entering
the abdomen of the unfortunate man
slightly to the right side.
1t was first reported that Burt had
killed himself while attempting to
unbreach his own gun, but this theory
was not looked upon favorably by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

but "Gets-It" because of the new Sc
cret principle in the "Gets-It" form
ula "Gets-It" does away. forever
with "contraptions," ''wrappy" plas-
tiers. oirtments that rub of blood
letting knives, and scissors that
snip into the quick. "Gets-It"
cases pai... Il takes but second
or two to use "Gets-It." There's no
fussinE or trouble. Il dries imme-
diately. You put your stocking right
back on again. YOlr corn viii come
or painlessly IL one complete piece
That's mmon-sense. 1t never fails
"Gets-It." the Cnlysure. guaranteed,
noney-hack corn remover, costs but
s. tgifle at any drug store. Mfd b.
E. Lawrence s Co. Chicago, III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

Probably the first known intoxicant
was the fermented milk of mares, and
1t is at the present time a fayorite
Hh the Tartar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

A Wall street bank in New York
City runs grocery store solely for
its employees on a non-proftmaking
basis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

The suspension of work by miners
in Germany has caused many Of the
mining companies in that country to
60 bankrupt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

The winner OF a cigarette smoking
competition in England kept an or
binary cigarette alisht for sixty-two
minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
Corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
"Gsts-It" Leaves Tee Smooth As
Your Palm. Never Fails.

Ever peel off a banana skin? Well.
that's the way "Ge9-It" peels off
any corn or callus. It's a picnic.
Nothing else in the world will do Ii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

A company has been organized in
MARYLAND TO insure employers against
loses from labor troubles
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

How about Red Cross Member
ship? Ask the man who owns one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
Read This---

Land values SOAR The past eight months have witnessed
the most RAPID rise IN the price of farm land history Of our
country Everybody becoming interested it, Many are ask
ing questions about it, Some getting worried over it These
statements are especially applicable cornbet land Within
the last millions OF the soil famous all over The
world Tor It's changed hands some
dozen times or more doubling price during the course Farms
are bought ara solo, rebough and sometimes five or six
times IN MONTH The Iowa land increased $50 an
acre while the cream 1owas soil gone $3.50 and $500
So ana Sooo per acre. 1t is the greatest in the history
of Iowa. ~ '
In illinois the same condition MANY farmers are SELL
ing their farms $500 coming farther east into
INDIANA ana Ono 10 buy cheap land result thousands of
acres OF the best corbet land changes and its value booms
oo 10 loo per cent This skyockeng condition linked with the
rap chage IN ownership end rush for land farther
east before doomed spread the central west
ike prairie re 1t crossed the border Indiana six months
ago ana struck r where naturally would expect TON
the heart OF the section Within these months at least
third OF the cultivated of Boone county changed hands
Reports from the surrounding counties similar condition
Prices have increased from SIS $50 instances are n
merou OF the rapid Change and rise value farm land IA
acre farm IN Boone sold $2lO spring since then
has changed hands three times and the reported was $6
per 100 farm sold for $3.50 months ago esod
month later for S275 and few weeks again 1927
loo farm bought years ago at 500 an
resod recently at $2e5 profit of 4lO months ago
10 acre farm sold for $500 and short time of two
weeks resold 1925 These just few of the many
instances that could be cited Illustrating boom has a
eced farm land values-1ndana Farmers Guide h 1919
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

aeraIJ Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

Heralds Cheap Columns Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
1t You Think Mauy County Land Is High
Read This

No g. 325 River Farm 270 cultivated
fenced
mile from Columbia. Price $4,000,
No So u
dence well watered branch This farm miles from
Columbia Campbelsvlle pike. Price $1,000
No a. 36 land q
good barn and Price $751; 00
No. 81 ia rich land "A cultivated balance
timber residence
This miles Columbia
No 1923 67 rich land 40 level
Improvements small houses This
miles from Columbia and cheap at &c., $50.
No 1875 80 good land 20 cultivated balance
timber
No. 28 60 40 cultivated three residence
wire fence Price So 100
No 49, 81 rich land four residence
and hay shed This splendid small farm only miles from Mt Pleas
for $4,000
No 1872 rich land good
This S Columbia cheap
No. 1877
good residence oubdng
good wire fence Price $6,3O
No 38 65 20 rich land cultivation
residence tenant house and barn Cheapat $3.50.
residence mi
miles from Columbia good pike Price S12,50O
No. 141 1876 good land
buildings, only miles of Columbia for .000
No 42 1913 farms St miles
from Columbia on Carter's Greek pike Price S260oO
No. 43 1870 residence
house and $500
bargain
No 46 o2 40 cultivated three house
barn. balance in timber Price $4,000
No 48 cultivated three residences
house. aud shop. Cheap at $1400
No 49, land As
and barn. we'll fenced and waeed only 81 miles from Columbia
priced S..
Wehave other farms ask for them.