The Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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THE COLEMAN VOICE. OCTOBER SR 1M6
f)
Is Bargain List
-OF=
Improved * Farms * for * Sale
IN COLEMAN COUNTY
Why continue to be a renter when you can become a land owner by purchasing one of our small im- !
proved farms at such a low price and under such favorable terras? Read the description of the follow* j
?ry one of which is priced WAY DOWN to sell quick. If you want further information
j
ing farms, every one of which is priced WAY DOWN to sell quick. If you want further information
about any of them, call on or write us at Coleman. If you don’t find here what you want, remember
these are only a small part ol our extensive lists*, come and see us about it.
NO. 21—110 ucrss, 2 miles from Coleman; 45 acres in culti-
vation, 50 acres more (food tillable land. Plenty of
wood and water. Fenced. Price 230.00. Good
terms.
NO. 23- 240 Acres. 3 milea from Silver Valley; 110 seres in
cultivation, 70 scrcj more good; 4 room bouse, 2
tanks, 2 wells and creek, plenty of wood; on daily
mail line; barn, lots and orchard. Price $20.00 per
sere. Good terms.
NC. Acres, ST i-2 miles from Silver Valley; 115acres
in cultivation, 86 acres more good land; plenty of
wood and water, 2 wells and 3 tanks, 1 4-room
- .i i________
house, 1 2-room house and 2 sets of improvements;
well improved anti on dally mail line; fine orchard
of apples, pears, m-aches, plums, grapes and ber-
ries. Price $20.00. Good terms.
NO. 27-80 Acre* at Montvnle; 50 acres in cultivation, 20
-----.------- o . . #teri
uv wv W.VUVUIV, nui.1 111 VU1VHOUUU, Ml
more can be pat in; tank and well of good water,
3-room house, good improvements. Price $25.00.
Extra good terms. THIS IS A BARGAIN.
No. 41-161 Acres, 4 miles from Coleman; clue to churches
and good school, well improved, good 5-room bouse,
bam and lots, fire < ist.gn and tanks; 115 acres in
cultivation, 80 c ore acres tillable; no Johnson grass.
1' r.e ss7.50 per acre; $1,000 cash, balance 10years,
o:i or before, 8 i^r cent. THIS IS A RAUG 'IN,
NO. 42—80 Acres, 7 miles from Coleman; convenient to
church and good school, good 3-room house, sheds
and lots, good orchard; no Johnson grass; all good
land and in cultivation. Price $30.00 per acre.
NO. 43—254 Acres, well Improved farm, 2 1-2 miles from
Coleman, 160 acres in cultivation, 40 acres more til-
lable; well, cistern and 8 tanks, good 4-room house,
grainery. Price $25.00 per acre; good terms.
, „TH1§ ig ANOTHER BAflGAlN. .........
NO. 53—80-Acre farm, 1 1-4 miles from Talpa. All good
land and in cultivation; good improvements. Price,
to sell quick, $27.50 per acre; $300.00 cash payment,
balance on good terms. THIS BEATS PAYING
RENT. '
NO. 65—675 Acres, 160 in cultivation; can put in 75 more;
on Hoards Creek, 9 miles from Coleman; one 3-
roon house and one 2-room house; bams, lota and
orchards. Price $13.00 per acre, $2,000 cash, bal-
ance to suit. This is a fine stock-farming propo-
sition.
NO. 64- 247 Acres in improved farm, 4 1-2 miles from Sil-
ver Valiev; 100 acres in cultivation, 40 acres more
good tillable land; plenty of wood ami water, good
house, br.mii, lots and good orchard. Price
per acre; $2,000 cash, balance terms to suit.
6-room I____, „
$15.00 per acre;
NO. 66-150 Acres, 66 in cultivation, 60 more good; well of
fine water in yard, 3-room house, bams, lots and
good orchard; plenty of wood. One mile from
good orchard; plenty „„„ mlle lrom
fSf t°Wn' P"Ce J20'°°; *1,000 caah» balance to
good terms.
NO. 75- 96 Acres, well improved; 60 acres in cultivation,
can put in 20 more; good tank and everlasting wa-
ter In creek; some fine pecan timber; 4-roora house,
bams, lots andsmok* house; 2 1-2 miles from good
town Price $27.50; 11,000 cosh, balance 1912, on
or before. This is a fine little farm, and offered at
a bargain pnee. And look at the terms.
could;
> room
NO. 76—100 acres, 60 in cultivjation;
good tank and cistern. 5-room house, I
and 2 good orchards; telephone and daily
mile from a good town. Price $30.00
,, $1,500 cash, balance to suit.
>ut in 25 more;
iuse, barns, lots
mail; one
per acre:
NO. 77 227 Acres, 135 in cultivation; all good but 20 acres;
3-room heuse, cistern and good tank, bams, lots
and good orchard; 8 miles from postofflee; gins and
school. Price$20.00 per&cres; $i,000 cash, bslance
terms.
If you want, to sell your property, list it with us. We do business quick and it’s “no trouble to an-
swer questions.
BEAKLEY & DICKINSON,
Phots® 50 .
GOLElffAlV, TEXAS Office Over fiRrmti's Srug Stori;
si pEnsoMAL LIBERTY ARGUMENT
jjj M. Williams
NOTARY PUBLIC
COLEMAN, TEXAS
Would appreoicte your Notary Work
jFyuu v an. ui sell you.- wt c ROF
ERTY, FAPNS «r RANCHES,
W. Bird ircwis
COLEMAN,
TEXAS
* ^Jeo. 0. Murray
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
Office First Door Wert Coleman Na-
— tionsl batik
PHONE 219
COLEMAN, TEXAS
L. Uvitigston
A TTGPNEY-A T-L AIV
Practice in aii the Courts.
iMrt'ollecrom a specialty.
Offiice in First National Lank Building.
J LI Randolph
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in First National Bank Building
COLEMAN. TEXAS
J E. McLord & Sons
LAND AQENTE
COLEMAN, TEXAS
Taxes paid, land sold for taxeB re-
deemed, titles perfected, and general
information given to land owners and
purchasers. ——
TELEPHONE : 93
I
M'
J)r. O. A. Beaumont
SURGEON DENTIST
____Sfe-
All branches of Modem Dentistry
thoroughly executed.
•FFICB OVER GARRETT’S DRUG STORE
PHONE 186 - COLEMAN, TEXAS
"Old Kata made new; dyeing
tnd cleaning too. R. K. Black-
ihear. Tailor and Hatter.
In another column wiil befound
an Article from the Waco Times-
Herald bearing on the personal
liberty argument against prohi-
bition. The Timevilerald ap-
pears to the Bulletin to be hedg-
ing on this argument. The Bui
letin cited a few of the many
cases in which the Democratic
party in Texas lias seen proper
to pass restrictive legislation in-
terfering with the personal liber-
ty of the people, but the Times-
Herald dismisses these with the
itatement that these illustrations
■ire extremely fault:. Will the
fimes-Ilerald please show us just
wherein they are faulty? Does
that paper mean to imply that
the law against carrying conceal-
ed weapons, the law against
drunkennees, the law against
card playing in public places, the
law against selling liquors .on
Sunday or on election days, and
the many others of this class are
"warranted” interference with
personal liberty, while closing
the saloon as public nuisance by
prohibitory legislation is nr “un-
warranted” interference? The
brother admits that there are
laws that restrict personal liberty
that are warranted, but appears
to draw, the line at the liberty of
buying a drink in a public drink-
ing place for the sale pf intoxi-
cants. He evades argument or
explanation on the ground that
the Bulletin's argument appear?
torhiffl"iiiauequtfi.e. "There"ft hd
such thingas unrestricted person-
al liberty under any form of govT
emment; personal liberty must
be subordinated to the general
good. This is too plain for argu-
ment. The only difference be-
tween prohibitionists and hnti-
prohibitionists, who are not di-
rectly or indirectly interested in
the sale of intoxicants, in so far 5 L'E-CoLUNa- President
as the personal liberty argument J' J- H- Babington, Cashier
is concerned, is as to whether the J
proposed prohibition amendment J
is an
‘unwarranted” interfer- 5
ence with the personal liberty of *
the people. Will the Times- J
Herald kindly slate wherein pro- 2
hibition of the liquor traffic is •
any more “unwarranted” than J j! c. Dibroii
the other kinds of prohibition Jo************
referred to? That paper will no
doubt agree that the saloon is a
• •boco*oi»»o*««
J. P. Morris, Vice-President *
R. H. Alexandbr, Ase’t Cashier •
3
4
I
CCLEIWAN, TEXAS ?
The First National Bank
Capital Paid Up, 575,000. Surplus and Profiits, $100,000
J. P. Morris
DIRECTORS:
Wm. Anson
C. J. Dibroll
Dr. C. M. Alexander
J. H. Haliington
L. E. CoLins
*»**«*
public evil, that it is wrong, that *
it defies law, that it despoils t W- N- Caii*eon- Prc8itlent
homes, that ruins men, that it is •
dangerous to society and to good 5
government. Then, why Have J
men a right to engage in 6uch *
C.F.Dumas. Cashii r
•J. E. McCord, Vice-President. *
The Coleman National Bank s
ORGANIZED JANUARY, 18:12
ve 2
adulter- 2
ated.....foods, subtle poisons and 2
i «•***"** - .....*170.000.00 j
other things prohibited by our 2
laws? Lets have the clear un-
DIRECTORS:
W. N. Cameron, J. E. McCord, J. P. Morris. J H Tucker *
D. A. Paddleford, W. R. McClellan, Mrs. A. L. Henderson.' {
derstanding the Times-Herald *
seeks. That paper can do much .----- ^
jSuL*:************
-Brownwood Bulletin.
JIM NED ITEMS.
YES* WE HAVE
Mr. Chester Jones has return-
ed home from a long stay on Jim
Ned.
Mr. I. A. Meador is going to
leave for Haskell this week.
Mr. J. S- Hammel is picking
cotton on Rough Creek now.
Mr, R. A. Berry’8 little girl
has scarlet fever.
¥*• T. Strange is . visiting:
on Jim Nea this week.
Mr. Harvey Jordon has been
very busy catching fish this
week.
MisB Fannie Holeman visited
Miss Sarah Meador this week.
Mr. I. A. Meador and W. C.
Loftin visited at Oplin Sunday.
Chatterbox
A
A
*•»
Lumber, Shingles, Plaster Lath. 8
Cedar Posts 6 to 16 feet, Yard and
Lawn Fence 3 to 5 feet high, Lime,
Cement, Piaster, and H complete
stock of Mill Work.
ASK FOR PRICES
BURTON-LINGO CO.
* PHONE 40
,
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McDaniel, E. A. The Coleman Voice. (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1908, newspaper, October 30, 1908; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726434/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.