davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

2o2 ACRES, about 4 miles from the city OF
Richmond and 40 rods from trolley line
$50 acres under cultivation OF which 100
acres is fine bottom land Balance OF land
well set In young timber, Well watered
by springs, creeks and branches. Improve
ments consist Of q fine modern 1l-room
dwelling, with bath. hot and cold water.
<. large pantry, large closets, stationary
sinks and .washstands, water closets. etc
Also anew s. room frame dwelling built for
tenant, which Is also furnished with hot
s and cold water baths etc. Large frame
barn, 90 feet long, with room for 80 head
OF stock. Carriage houses hen houses
smoke house. cattle sheds, stables and (.
other buildings too numerous to mention.
a This Is an ideal farm for raising stock mud I
4 general farm products. e19 am;
PRICE ......:...,..s.,....,.s....~ AssV,V,Vf
10 ACRES, miles from Richmond mile from
railroad station Church. school and posts
office within half MILE About acres IN y
der cultivation, balance In young timber
we'll watered by springs and branches En-,
tirely fenced with 3 strands OF barbed wire.l
\ good Groom frame dwelling. 81. 900
fI5Ss PRICE S..,....... .5...3..l....... VASVVVE
,12 ACRES, miles from Richmond. all under
cultivation Good we'll water Nice 6-roon, q
dwelling, smoke house. barn, sheds, corn
crib. etc A fine young orchard or as
sorted fruit S1 (l()()
PRICE ..,........,..,..,.,....sp A'VVV
100 ACRES, miles from Richmond, miles
from railroad station. 25 acres under cll-
3 S tivatlon, and the palance III plne u'a o"A
timber Numerous springs and branches:
h The buildings this place are old and
N5 need repairs 81 C6O
PRICE Observation-Disclosures, pA' aoV
SO ACRES S, about one-half Of which is undor
21gs CIVILIZATIONS Tho balance In young timber.
Well watered by springs and branches. I'M
provements consist OF a nice Broom dwell \
ing barn, stable and several other out
buildings This place Is convenient to
school, church ana post -office and Is about
10 miles from railroad station. cam
. PRICE 40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
$50 ACRE s, near the North Carolina line and
about 2 miles from railroad station. About
500 acres under cultivation, Of which 100
acres is bottom land. Balance In young
pine timber. Well wntered by springs and
creeks. Church. school and store within
ono mile r. r. d. mt door Old colonial
dwelling OF 12lnrge rooms, large halls and
porches. in excellent repair, and n neces-
sary out-bullngs. On terms to suit pur-
chaser. Go 000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

72O ACRES, 80 miles from Richmond va. anu
one quarter mile from railroad town 4Vo
acres are under cultivation, balance IN pine
and oak timber. Well watered by springs
and branches. and entirely fenced by
wires. improvements are large 10-room
frame dwelling and all necessary out
.S W buildings. This IDS q we'll improved
farm '.rpRlcE . $4,000
4 500 ACRES, about So miles from Richmond,
2 miles from rail road station and one-quar-
ii # ter mile from church. school and post office.
500 acres of this land Is under cultivation.
III Of which $50 acres are prime bottom land:
(. the balance In young timber. Place Is we'll
watered, by springs, creeks and branches.
"A large. STORY frame dwelling and numer-
4. Gus out buildings y On. sy terms: 60 00()
PRICE =. VO,VVV
n 200 ACRE s. about 20 miles from Richmond and
right at railroad station, with church, school,
5 store and post-office convenient. &C. acres
under high state OF cultivation. About
800 900 feet OF saw timber Watered by
springs and branches improvements con-
sist of largo 2-story frame dwelling large
barn and all other necessary buildings.
a fine orchard Of assorted fruit. 81. 700
PRICE H........... y. y! !. 49,
ITO ACRES, about 4 miles from good railroad
town. with church. school and post-otflce
convenient. About SO acres OF this farm
under cultivation balance In young timber.
Numerous springs and creeks. Large 2
story frame dwelling and numerous out
DuliOlneS. " IhU
PRICE Observation-Disclosures. S1,i ~
4esAcREs, 4 miles from Manchester Is acres
under cultivation, and balance in cord wood
timber. Well watcred by springs and
branches. improvements consist OF a
story frame dwelling. barn. stables and I
other out buildings. a nice little farm or
poultry ranch. CT Ann
IPRlCE Observation-Disclosures. - wv
,12sAcRES, about 9 miles from Richmond, right
at ra road station and convenient to trolley
line About 6 acres under cultivation, bal
ance In cord wood nico frame dwelling
OF 6 rooms. Several buildings, A nice
suburban home for somebody, 81 50(l
10 ACRES about miles from Richmond and
half mile from railroad station. Five azores
under cultivation balance In cord wood
timber, Four-room cottage, stable, hon
house and other out-buildings. a nice or
chard Of assorted fruit. THIS is A
SNAP, 8El)0
PRICE ONLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The average value Of corn per acre in Virginia last
wear was $1l55 in Indiana $l159; in Iowa $40. 81,

no ACRES, Of which 300 In cultivation,
and the balance in young timber This
land Is about As miles from Richmond and
3 miles from nearest railroad station s.
room brick and frame dwelling, With es-
CANT shady lawn. Brick barn and VAR
Gus out houses. HIS Us BAH.
# GAIN. GO nm
45o ACRES, OF which u $40 are In cultivation,
and the balance IN white oak and poplar
timber and one half miles from rail-
road station post -offce and public schools.
Church in walking distance. 7-room,5 colon
ial style. frame dwelling in excellent cons
dition Fine lawn and magnificent scenery,
This is one OF the finest river farms IN
the g s,ats:E eARaA'N, $4,000
$40 ACRES. This is rich James River farm,
400 acres OF which under cultivation
of which 1875 acres are bottom land. This
land Will produce IS bushels OF corn to the
acre and is considered OF the richest
pieces of land on the James River: INC
improvements consist OF a large 3-story
brick dwelling, several large barns and all
other necessary out buildings Two large
orchards Place well fenced and cross
fenced. Everything IN per1ect cohal-
t'on PACE $4,000
600 ACRES, situated In Mathews county, over
looking the Chesapeake Bay. This is a me
level piece of land, OF which 400 acres is
under cultivation, and the balance In Vallia-
able pine ana OAK tmDeT.. 0lue 1HPh'N
ments on this place consist of fine old
colonial dwelling 1870 feet long. stories
high, containing IS large rooms, exclusive
OF halls and third story. fronting towards
East River and Mobjack Bay; In excellent
condition and on beautiful location. with
unbroken view OF river and bay, Rooms
beautiful size. many OF them paneled to
ceiling. Lawn OF 5 acres, running 800 yards
to river Salt water mill pond at left OF
lawn. Splendid shade trees-giant elms.
syco~nore. muberrles. walnut. pecans and
cedars, Good bathing beach. fine fishing
and grabbing: oysters In private beds, also
in river and bay. Barns. stables carriage
houses, laundry. daries, smoke house,
chicken houses and other buildings too nu-
merous to mention, beautiful acre or
chard OF assorted fruit. fine lithta spring
convenient to house. This is one Of the
finest old homes In Virginia. cox nm
and we can sell 1t for ....,.,.,s pVO'VOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Join the Procession to
We List Property.
No Sale, No Charge

There is no State in the Union that offers
greater advantages to homeseekers than Vir-
ginia. 1t is in easy reach Of the greatest mar
kets Of this country Richmond, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York and Boston.
The soil responds quickly to intelligent cul-
tivation. Virginia lands are selling at prices
greatly below their real value.
The climate is temperate and is favorable to
the cultivation Of great variety Of products.
AS has been aptly said: "What Virginia
wants is a good industrious farmer on every
fifty acres Of her clear soil.
Don't be afraid, but come to Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

$50 ACRES, only half mile from city Of 5000
inhabitants 145 acres cleared, In cultva-
ton 100 acres OF good timber. choice
orchard Of assorted fruit with large Il
room dwelling IN good repair Six 00()
ICE ~ WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

The average value in potatoes in Virginia was
$5376; in Michigan, $50. 16; in Ohio $5O.63.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

$50 ACRES, near the North Carolina line about
miles. from railroad station Three quar-
49, ters Of n, mile from church, store and school.
r.. T.. D. at door. About 400 acres OF this
farm is under cultivation. the balance be-
Ing. In young pine timber. Watered BY
springs, creeks and branches, Partly /
fenced. The improvements consist OF d
large old colonial dwelling of 4 3 rooms, In. y
..s each OF .whch$lssa fireplace. 4 fine cement
sla basement under the entire building. (This
@s building could not be replaced for S ,OOO.)
Also all necessary out buildings Good
garden. orchard. etc THIS Us "a
SNAP. O. EnO
81 500 ACRES .nearathe North Carolina line and
al3 right ntern road station 1000 acres under =
s5 u high state OF cultivation, 800 of which
is fine bottom land; balance OF land in
young timber. Place all fenced and cross
fenced, md is well wntered by springs,
creeks, wells and branches. improvements
consist OF large. Groom frame dwelling, II
Z, VI tenant houses, 70 numerous barns, sheds
aBs stables. 4SetcstR On terms to suit pur-
elaaf pa,cE $17,5OO
44oo1AcREs, aboit 80 miles from Richmond and
< right a railroad station $50 acres under
An a cultivation, 200 OF which Is fine bottom
land: balance In original pine and oak tim
Der. Place we'll fenced. Well watered by
springs, branches and river with fine well
OF water at house. improvements consist
FISH, of 2-story brick house. stable barns and
all necessary out buildings A good bar
gain ps or easy terms. 81, 900
IT'S ACRES, about 60 miles from Richmond.
miles from lively little railroad town.
Church and school convenient. R, F. D. at
door. About 40 acres under cultlvatlon
balance In timber (some good saw tim
ber. Well watered by springs and streams
Partly fenced Good 2-story frame dwell
Ing G pR'cE st oSey etc. $1,750
$40 ACRES, about rs miles from Richmond and
IA / mile from railroad town. $50 acres under
CIVILIZATIONS; balance In saw timber This
is good level chocolate land we'll watered
by springs and branches, and Is entirely
fenced Church, school and post office con-
venient. improvements consist of 2-story
frame dwelling In good repair also nm old
Groom dwelling and all necessary n
out buildings. Has fine u acre NJ
orchard with variety OF NJ
fruit. e7 O0n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
the Old Dominion State


Can prove to every homeseeker and agricul-
turist that VIRGINIA is The Garden Spot
Of the World"
No Earthquakes, Billiards or Cyclones
s Ideal climate throughout the year.
Fertile soil everywhere.
Mountain and woods abound in game;
rivers, lakes, bays and ocean shores give abun-
dant supplies Of fish, oysters, clans, crabs,
&C., &c.
Come now to match1ess Virginia, the land
Of continuous sunshine apd Of great haryests
of everything needed by man and beast Let's
get together and talk it over for mutual benefit.
The average value in potatoes in Virginia was
] $53.76; in Michigan, $5016; in Ohio, $50.63
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
IN MAYORS COURT.

Three Offenders OF the Municipal Law
We're Fined Monday Morning.
There vas q lively session of the
mayors court Monday morninR, with
che result that the municipal treasury
was swelled to some extent
West Davis, for being disorderly and
fighting, WAS dned tlO and costs. A.
Il. Murray Was arraisned upon n
charge Of disorderly conduct. and de-.
posted 20 ~ and costs 10 help the
government John Mon, geometry was
also up before the court charged with
being disoFdetly, bot inasmuch ~ HE
case did not seem a. grave 40 those
preceding him, he was let down easy
being fined t26O and cos,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
THE GUARDS ARE HOME.

Had a Big Time at Eneampment. But
Glad TO Return 10 Gainesville.
Company II, Second Infantry, Flori.
do State Troops, the GaineSvil'e
Guards, arrived Monday afternoon by
special train from Tampa, where they
have been In camp for the past eight
dAys.
The company, which was in com.
mand OF G, X. Layton and First Lieu.
tenant Banding. made good record
IN camp, and II goes without saying
that Gainesville 10 proud Of them
The boy were tired from the result o.
aFduous camp duties. They had n
good time. however, but express them.
selves ~ being glad to return home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
A Wise Choice.

On learning Of the resignation OF
W. n ShestS ~ principal Of the Uni
versity High School at Gainesville this
paper was about to suggest, ss the
logical successor to that important
position, Professor Tom F. MeBeath.
Bot the suggestion comes too late
The County Board Of Public lnstruc-
tion Of Alachua county has forestalled
all such suggestions by prompt action.
Professor McBeath has been appointed
principal. Gainesville is to be con-
graduated on ouch wise choice II
means greater success for one OF the
best high schools IN Florida st
Augustine Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Low ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA LOUISVILLE & NASH.
WILLIE R. r.

The LOUSY lie & Nashville Railroad
will sell round.trip rates from Jack
sonville 10 points shown on dates ind i
stated Proportionately low rates from
other points
Ho, 06-Chicago, H. aud return
Tickets on sale daily To Sep
TENDER S)ih. and limited 10 re.
turn until October SlU
tS7 eo-DpnV-r Colorado Springs ~
Pueblo, Col. aud return. On
sale daily until September Soth
f,nal return limit October slst.
tSS 60 Ito, Springs. ARA, and return
Tickets On sale daily FiuAl
return limi, ~ days from date
10 sale
Daily ~ September Soth round.
trip summer tourist tickets viii
b. GA sale TO various resorts Full
Information, schedules. time tables.
etc. will be 'urr shed promptly
90 application to
g. r. HEHHNo.
fia. Pass Agent / MR.. No. lis
W. hay 81, jacksonville. Pr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Don't Be Blue

And lose all interest when help 10
within reach Herbine will make that
liver perform its duties properly. J.
h. Vaughn, Elba, Ala. writes: BE.
inR a constant sufferer from constipa-
tion and a disordered liver ! have
found Herbine to b. the best medicine
for those troubles, on the market !
have used IL constantly. believe IL
to be the beet medicine Of tie kind
aud wish all sufferers from these
troubles 20 know the good Heroine
has done me" Sold by ". NJ. John.
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Another Good Man Gone Wrong

Another Good Man Gone Wrong.
He neglected TO take Foley's Kid.
ney Cure at the first sigLs OF kidney
trouble, hoping IL would wear away,
and he vas soon = victim Of Bright's
disease. There 10 danger in delay. bot
IL Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at
once the symptoms will disappear, the
kidneys srestrengthened and you are
soon sound and we'll. A. r. Ba.s Of
Morgsntozn, Ind, had to get up ten
or twelve times in the night. and had
a severe backache and pains in the
kidneys, and was cured by Foley's
kidney Cure. J. w. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mule Ran Away With n. a. Pickett
Breaking Two Of His Ribs.


J.R Fowler and family have re-
turned from NeWbsrry, where they
have been on a Visit TO friends
Mr.. Fowler states that on Wednes-
dag Of lAst week n. \. Pickett vas the
victim Of an accident which has since
caused him a great deal OF pain, and
10 likely to incapscita,r him for some
time. A mule when Mr. Pickett WAS
driving ran away, throSIng hun ont
OF the buggy and breaking two OF h's
ribs. A physician was summoned and
rendered proper assistance, but the
victim will be lad up for several daJs.
Mr.. Fowler aud party, comprising
nine people. made the trip To New
berry and return in hs Cadillac auto
mobile. Notwithstand nR the ma.
chine is only ten.horse power aud in
many places the. road IL very bad, the
trip was made each way in one hour
and a halt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
The PuIsu in South oain.svills.

Editor sun, Ia wrltlne the account
Of the pIllau In South gainesville. the
writer wa mistAksn In tho.e present,
Thsy we're Mrs. Peeler. Casper Pselsr,
Miss Lucille Rous, Miss Gussie
Scarborough, Lo,,ie Scarborough
Mr.. and Au J. l., Plummer.
Mn. Richardson. Willie Richardson,
ClAranSe. Leon and Mabry Scarbor-
ooeh. The other parties named in sun.
days paper yer. ne, present. They
beiIg special friends % the writer II 10
probable that they w.tr named
through mistake, lu'i supposlng
them 10 be prcsen, We are sorry the
writer and hIs ~ her TREND. could not
be presen, to enjoy good feast
rAgFtctrANrs
UAluesvills. August ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
AN AUTO FACTORY
FOR GAINESVILLE
A New Industry Which VIII
Prove a Big Thing for City.
A MODERN ESTABLISHMENT

The New Company VIII Manu- ae'ure'
Sell and Rent Automobiles, and VIII
Also Make a New Ugh, Sad 10 be
eqIal to Any.
Dir. Liienbun OF New lAtk has
formed a company 10 cell AID msn-
ufacture AUTOMOBILES and q new .isht
that far suTpgs.ss electric Light aud
RSs light.
The company have lessed The rr'm'
ises opposite the Ioslo'fice, and have
already erected one uf the must ~
trsctive sgr IL the city.
They intend ~ extend the factory
With the fret steel huildinR ~ Came.
willie, extend Ipg from the present build
ing 20 Masonic street
The company also intend 10 BID 10
supply the power to the Galne'vllle (
Green Cove Railroad ard Canal Com
pany, who are quietly taking 'nb'crp.
tions Tor stock TO h. company, and il
10 confidently expected that the rail.
road will lay the fret rail before the
end 81 this year.
The Gainesville Automobile Com.
pSny intend to manufacture and sell
and repair automob les, The new light
and motor boAt., marine and station
l.. A
and car for autos, and teach the art
OF running IN auto without having the
telegraph poles removed from the
street 10 make room Their Adver.
tissment will be found in this paper 10
q few days Watch for IL, and should
you see the light in n store 90 white
that the electric light looks yellow, IL
IL one Of their light.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

The city editor Of The San hA, ~.
eelved from Jas , smith. b., triend
Tho hAs been attending ,he meetiuE
Of the Na,'osal rhoiogtapssr' Asso.
ciai'on Of the UniIed States. . sOavs.
nis postal wh'sh l. unique 10 the ca.
trews Mr. smith having orsina.
ideas IN ART aud photography. has taksn
hls IDEAS 10 The ssiss,.on % souvenir
pOssals with pleasing and Aamoroas
eject The postal Sill be preserved
as Q s0aveals "s0rs saOogh."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Seaboaru Parlor Cars.

The seaboard Air Line operates bui.
iet pSror cara between Waldo and
Tampa on train leaving Waldo that
connects with the morning train from
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
Financial Statement OF the Board Of
Public instruction, Alachua Coun-
". Florida. for the Month End
inR AuRuSt 7, 1906.

Hon, $. II. wienges, Clerk Circuit
Court, Alschus County. Fla.
Sir; In compliance with Section ?,
Chapter 1882, Laws OF Florida, we here
by ills with you the following itemized
statement OF the moneys re'eived and
expended and warrants issued during
the month ending August :. 1905:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

Children ~ PAN
Never cry as do children Who are
suffering from huneer such 10 the
caase NJ ell babies who cry aud are
treated ior sickness, when they rvally
are suffering from hunger This 10
caused from their food not hsiug 80.
simulated but dsv0urvd by worms A
few do.e. Of Whites Cream Nermituge
call cause them Co eeasr cFying and
hegln 90 thrive al once. GiVelt atrial
sold By ". N. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

P rsr. tSi- Dairy PsaAs seevsu~ a.
ssSss 'iS Eea tzse "a Roo $500. -
Nas RS SSs $50 ytse Taa al ,-.,
cu = 1850 s'f7sN Co va i~--ssAz NsSshs kas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14
No Treasurer's Report.
WARRANTS ISSUED.
White Teachers.

WNWe leaCUeTSs
Trenton No. l6, J N, Fesgle t95 !;
Suwannee No 10, A, j. Johnson $40 /;
Santa Fe No %, ] r. Durrsnce $50
Ora Adkins tl5; Cherry Sink No, Al,
+, j Lindsey $40, Bescher RutlsdRe
$50, Union Grove No 20, Agnes Bet
roner $50; Thomas No. 81, y. w. Hall
s96; Tyler No 81. Annie Guynn ti5 I;
Hickory Hin 30 30, Noah Hall $50 /;
Bell No. 80. T. l. Price ti0, Donia
Ford $50
Colored Teachers.
Tacoma No 80, Andy A. Mulberry
Sl5
Sundries.
J L. Kelley. salary for July. 500, j.
l. Kelley, Office, tl245; II n Me-
CreAry, printing reports, ~; l.. W.
Fenuell, sheriff. fee, 1910; \. g. Gay,
refund on poll, -; A. NJ. CushmAn.
insurance. o. 81, A l. Vidal & Co,
supplies, t?7O; J, l., Kelley, annual
report t!i; :. u Wlenges, recording,
8? ], VI, fenpell, interest, tit9ba ,
John Feunell, interest, fS5; T. q. o..
teen. FRANKLIN we'll. 81? 70. Salhs ].
Holden, interest, % ~; l.. J Clyait,
packing furniture, $3.50. Phoebe
March, ianitr~ss State Normal, so.
Sundriss for Special Districts
II, Vidal. Gainesville Ne. -, IN.
teresI. secs; W u, wilkes, Orange
Heights, repairing house, tsS Fletcher
Mason, Orange Heights. brick work
% ~; X. = Lumpk,n. Orange Heights
b hiding material, 90 IS; James Cain,
Louise. wire fence, Sl2.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

JAS Ixa1AS rs Pss<asas s s.sa.ssra. =,
%HxunGoRA mooxs nonaaw a. q > !.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

EIee,lsHt pining Car Service on All
Through Trains
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

Malaria is an atmospheric poison which unconscousy breathe into
the arising from low marshy places gnan
ponds damp cellars pipes improperly ventilated houses dayn
day these and Posons TAKEN INT
and through them becomes injected with Tie
poison and in its distributes the microbes OF disease TO all parts
the body Malaria nsous disease it gives no warning OF rs
coming until filled with the poison and this foe to health
te at mercy polluted thin and weak and
irregular circulation fails to properly nosh and strengthen the
Then system attacked and the germs and Of
constitution Will
the system is maaia condition. the vitality
deanged the complexion
salow and the body the poison Malaria must be
and the medicine that
accomplish this S. only ceanses the blood OF all
this
fluid to a strong, healthy condition. s. S. S..
- A& N@M of herbs and banks combining
- ~ purifying tonic properties which Keep the
hA blood free Of all posons and the system in
~ ~ WO perfect condition. While destroying the
Malaria and building the weak
S"--' polluted blood S. S. S. gives tone and vigo
blood medical advice without
SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-14

e
President
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-09-07

more, in fact, than do those of nonenti.
ties. 1t is found that men of encyclo.
pedic mind have large and heavy
brains Gladstone had to wear very
big hat-with an enormous bed OF gray
matter and numerour convolutions; on
the other hand. men whose genius is
concentrated upon one line of thought
are of small brain and, consequently,
have a small head. Newton, Byron,
and Cromwell belonged to this class,
and each had a small head. Yet many
people imagine that this is a sign OF
small mental capacity. A visitor who
was shown the skull OF Cromwell was
80 disappointed at its size, that the
caretaker of the relic endeavored to
console him by saying that this was
the skull of the great Roundhead when
he was boy. Prof. Symes-Thompson
told this anecdote in a recent lecture,
and he also mentioned that Newton
was so small when born that he could
be put inside a quart pot.-Scientific
American,