davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-02
IAFRO-AMER|CAN cULL|NCS

Ell Williamson tcolored) ninety
years old, for many years licensed
pilot, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Fare, in Washington. fol
lowing an illness lasting only hve
days.
For half a century Williamson had
followed the sea before he retired and
made his home in Washington. He
served in the navy and In the mer'
chant marine. He became a skillfuI
Mot and was the first colored man to
obtain a first-class license at the
3'nited States custom house at Nor
folk, Va.
Captain Williamson, as he was
known to his friends, was born in MUIR
freesboro, N. c., December %, 1924,
the son of Trial and Winnie William
son, and the grandson of George Will
hanson, who had been noted shoe
maker and had bought his freedom
from his master by making fine shoes.
Eli Williamson's freedom came to him
HUH lib II dLuiuthCi'
When he was youth Williamson
went to live with a family Of Quakers,
who taught him to read and write, to
tie fishing nets and to rig seines for
large fisheries. This gave him taste
for the sea which never left him. He
enlisted in the United States navy and
served faithfully. After leaving the
navy Williamson entered the mer-
chant Sc, vice, and when the Civil war
broke out he was chief pilot on the
steamer Curlew. 1t was pressed into
the service Of the Confederacy and
later was sunk.
Williamson was highly regarded by
the officers under whom he sailed. He
did much to aid in the uplift of his
race, and was the founder of the Cool
Spring church at Franklin, Va. He
married Miss Emmaline Hunter Of Vir-
ginia. Ten children were born to them,
five growing to maturity One son.
the late w. E. Williamson Of Norfolk,
Va, died February /, 1910. His four
daughters, Mrs. Curlew Weaver. Mrs.
Katherine Reid, Mrs. Sea Bird Faires
and Mrs. Emma Gray, survive him,
For the last five years Captain Will.
hanson had made his home IN Wash
ington with his daughterx Mrs. Faire.
Burial was in Harmony cemetery be-
side the body of Eis wife, who died
March IA. 1917!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-02

The low down Nhite man n tia Nj
I,; sllIl !! IN & d. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-02

E1E latrant etamp1T ~
M Y seldom 4 TIL one sss.
l, Y fn ~ I'M ss Nm Siaf E3
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
N n oL.DEN DAYS

A. . contrast to the travelling facili-
ties which are now 80 universal, it il
interesting to read . "Copy Of the
Ra,3es for Travellers ON the First Rail.
way" . document still preserved
among the archives of the company of
the Manchester to Liverpool Railway,
says the Traffic World:
~ Any person desiring to travel
from Liverpool to Manchester, or vice
versa, or any portion of the journey
thereof, must, twenty-four hours before
hand, make application to the station
agent At the place Of departure, giving
his name, address, place of birth, age
occupation and reason for desiring Ia
travel.
(2) The station agent, upon assur'
ing himself that the applicant desires
to travel for . just and lawful cause,
shall thereupon issue . ticket by the
train named thereon.
~ Trains will start at their point
Of departure - near schedule time as
possible, but the company do not guar
antee when the train will reach their
destination.
~ Trains not reaching their desti
nation before dark will put up at one
Of the several stopping places along the
npute for the night, and passengers
must pay and provide for their own
lodging during the night
(5)) Luggage will be carried on the
roof of the carriages. If such luggage
gets wet the company will not be re.
sponsible for any loss attaching thereto
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
UsI SOLUTION 10
Kill DAJlD0LIoN

The agricultural college recommends
spraying with q solution Of sulphate of
iron rs the best method Of controlling
dandelions in lawns.
Dissolve ~ lbs. Of sulphate Of iron
in one gallon of water and apply by
means of . small spray pump, driving
the solution well into the crown Of the
plant.
The above amount will be sufficient
for an area of 1918 feet, and the spray
should be repeated every two weeks,
till tho pests are ersdicsted. Do not
water the lawn for 4s hours after the
solution is applied.
The Rrass will be dafkened At first,
but will soon recover, aad show N
improvement in color for the remainder
Of the season.
Iron sulphats in gra.alated Torn ear
be secured st . noassaks pries ct any
druggists.
Individual plAats in . lawn caA b
BE- killed BY squirting ease'i.s frsa q
machine oil caa i.to tie efsWl Of IN
plant, shout . tsespeoafsl - eaeA.-
". Harrison.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
BOOSTING THE OCEAN TO OCEAN

The last issue of the Vernal Express
says:
Ono Of The biggest boosts which the
Piks's Peak Ocean to Ocean highway
has ever received and . boost that
ought e mean thousands of dollars to
Ashley vaAsy and Vernal merchants
this coming summer, has recently been
accorded this route by the publishers
Of ths AAssican Blue Book, published
annually in St Louis and the edible "
of The autonsbile tsssist who Is cross.
ing the Rockies and going to the fair
this year.
"Advance proof sAssts of this publ
cation have been received in this city
ard in looking through the maps and
tho routes marked on those maps the
Ocean to oceaa highway is the only
route which is marked across the Colo
RADIO map. A heavy black line extend
ing from Colorado Springs to Glenwood
Springs, through Neeker and across the
Uiptah basin to vernal and on west to
Salt Lake, i, givea ~ the best route 10
follow in crossing this state. The Mid
land Trail is marked only as = minor
route and in every way possible the
tourist is directed ever this route. The
various Midla.d Trail associations are
protesting loudly, bat it b doubtful ii
they can secure The change.
"The Importance Of this cannot be
everestimated - over % per cent Ct
the travellers carry tAis suidebook with
them and genssally fellow its advice
Il means that ~ lseal route ought to
better than break evea with the Mid.
land Trail in tie .aua6er Of tourists
secured"
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
COM 10 a1uwooD

Gle.wood Springs has . .sAs tAs
country ever - one Of tie pesttisst
arr most desirable little cities IN which
to make . home. These who have tss~-
eled in tie east and in tAs west srs
charmed with 0leawood and uAssfpass-
Cd natural sdvaatssss- II IL destined
to bsesas THE rssiasaes city Il tAs
Western slsps. Why not sseafs for
yourself . homo IN this beautiful sD-ss.
49, neG3s stty. TAs NV 0asfisld
Cesaty HiSA sshesa viii I'D Assh u
the attrsetivsAsss Of tie place - q
hoDs city.
esa e1ss ysl barsaia ia . sPasa'
did rssidsses lseatisa. Fsaf lsts % q
cor.ss, six .sen hssss i. gssl ssaA'
tioa; hres essl hssss ed 6sdHaG
bin; Z sAisksa hsssss With anPls fsss
asl lots fss svsr 80 fswh, nice 0as
dsa With plenty Of rsea fse ssesi
bearing shsr.y trees. Plenty Il sosss
fer bsildi,g lalss rssids.ss e three q
fssr ssttaesa e1,ooo win Aa,lls u.
'peopssty saA tie balanes can b pail i,
easy iastanAsnts. Rsosobse -
esr.ses ara night ssasss h oasawssa
II you vast . gssl tAiAg ~ ~ ahsst
tia Tls psiss b sigaA
A. J. DICEsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
DolGB F09laB or
2 RHBUllAIIal( CU1AlI1R

rheumatism is . disease characterized
by pains in the joints and in the mus
eles. The most common forms are |;
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rhea-
matte Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All Of these types cau
be helped absolutely by applying some
good linament that penetrates. An ap
plicstion of Sloan's Linament two Or
three times day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's Lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because it penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soOthes tn ,
afflicted part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Eniment is all medicine. "
Get . 25c. bottle now. keep it handy
in case of emergency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

iabor trosbses, but the eertsiney ef
reeonPeAse to An empleye for injuries
sustained in the ordinary course Of his
employment without excessive burden
upon the employer who sill insure his
employees against accident Is most pru-
dent employees have done for years. The
provision for state insurance if casualty
companies to make premiums too high
VAS wise Boulder Cam
era.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
BLACK HAm UGuoN

In the spring e 'S5 . reporter for
the Arkansas ffsvslyee died. The day
after the funeral . visitsr to the o6iee
found the edisse aaA Ais star talking
about their hAes aosoeiate.
"It has bssa . sad loss, friends,
the visitor saia, ga sad loss, indeed. -
He sighed aad hooked about the room
"Ah, I am pleased to see," be went
o., "that yoa esaneAsrats the mel
ancholy event ~ hanging up crepe. y
Opie Reed fssvnsA 'sCrsPs'' n
aid. "wheas - ~ - asy srspss'
"Over tAss = ~ ~ visiAss
ssCtsps - sns ]" ~ ~.
"TAats the ensp e5WAss
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
ruA rm1s ru.n

Wilhans' IDlisn Pils 0int1sst win
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It ahsosos ths tuAoss, allays itching st
ones, acting - . poaltice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile OiAt1snt
ID prepared Ter piles and itching Il tAs
pFivsts paxta sold By druggists, nail
6os aaa 11.oo. Wfllians' Nfe. c.,
pespristees, Clsvela.l, OAis.
Fer sals By ". 9. Ps.kisea, druggist
anA pAas1aslsl
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
- aAlR HcHADoa g 80

4 aotf1D zach Of S10 0esas slsss y
- = ~ 6aest raaess n CsssssAA
- - oGDso under AiAeA; ahssI ~
saAss su14Soeisn; elsss = - ~
ks1a ~ equipped viii fsso ~
sAinssy - stock Ter s.asiag tAe
3Ais = . 0re bargain = ~ AaA
vin ~ anything frso gsais 81
alfalfa - pstatoes.
Fes Pagtisalars address Z 7 Z sase
0leoOoo1 RuOt
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
nGAauARY HEART TROUBLE

Do 30 have pains in the regisa Of
ths hsasts Does your heart thunQi
Its terrible pounding alarms yoai
What y wFoag! Do you believe these
synpte0e mean heart tFoublsf Og1aAie
diseases sf the heart very seldom os.
easioa n.seA pain. Nearly all of thsss
Pains 49, ssssed by some dessASsasnt
Of ths stenaeh. Meritol Tonic Ness-
tive b especially recommended fer iu-
-di ssstioa sad dyspepsia, and for res
tosing IL stomach to its normal fuae.
tions end-Ao more "heart diseased
Price 1l.Oo, Glenw0od Pharmacy EK-
elusive Assats.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
PD0R. VYIDON LEAVES
MARBLE PUBLIC oCHooLa

A diagreemeut between Prof. A. N.
Wilson aAA the school board of this
district re0arding the manner in which
the principal of the Marble school con-
Quoted his duties, brought about the
withdrawal from the schools of the
principal Thursday morning Of this
week. Without going into the gries-
ances Of either side to the controversy,
the Booster regrets exceedingly that
any action of this nature was found to
be necessary At this time, with the end
Of school only six weeks away. Profes-
sor Wilson has stated his intention of
taking the matter into court, which
will make the matter even more unfOr-
tunats for all concerned.-Marble
Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
YnoHUfIH WANxD

want some Glenwood Spring. sr
close in properties in partial exehaags
for fruit raaehss, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located Also
will list some good ranch property TO:
sale. I have inquiries for such prop
erty asd . good ehanee to ssll II prices
are right. Give fun and accurate des-
cription, direction and distanes from
nearest town. STATE What improve
ments are on tie plaee and give yoar
lowest price aAd terms Of sale. II is-
numbered state ahoant, rats Of inter
est and when due. II yol win sxeAanse
for ether property, state IL h.d want
cd and yosr prsfsrs.es = 10 lscatioa.
Don I pat detitisss valss sn yssf
property II yos wsn4 - ssa.
4. J. DlCMDON,
03sswssA ePsiAQ. Csassa1A
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
wnooeueo cough

Wefl-everyone knows the eject ef
Pine Forests On Coughs. Ds. Bsn's
Pine-Tsr-Honcy Is . remedy wAieA
baings quick relief for WhosPia6
Cough, lsosens the mucous, sootAss IT,
lining Of IL threat and lsAe, aAa
nakes tie coughing spells less ssvsss-
A Aaa{ly With yrewing eAilassa GAsll1
~ - wftAs1t Il. Keep n Aasay ~
= Oslohs - 0saaA - . ~
.1l1nls 1luDsD . aNne 1uu1A &
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
YoU1 cln1D'S COUGH n
|S 4 GALL Ho8 HELP

Don't put of treating your child :
Cough. It not only saps their strength,
but often leads to more serious all
msats. Why risk. You doa't have to.
Dr. Kings New Discovery Il just the
remedy your child needs. 1t il nads
with soothing. healing aad sntissptic
pelsams. Will quickly check che Cold
and sooths your Child's Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing. DF. Kinss New Dis
eoyery will stop ID. It's gaasaateed.
Jast gst . bottle from your druggist.
aAd try It.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Ia snuoa1xK xxV4
d 21DD ATTENTION

Let your Hvse gst torpid and you
are in for a spsu Il misery. Every
body gets an attaek now sad thcs.
Thousands of psspas keep their Hvsrs
aetive and hsa,eAy ey ~si,s Dr.. King's 5
New Life Pin. Eiae Ter tie stomach, J,
too. Stop tAs Aini.sss, Constipation,
Billiousness ard Iadiesseion. Clear the
blood. Only 16s. q ysaf druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
I'M 4To1D4 l6A1 N

OssA sps.A his satiss fsstsns Try
i,g - ashs estase rsasay Sss EAss-
aatisn tAat Nssstsl 1Assnat3an Hsw.
assA II - saly knsw tAsar va,Ds
ypa weaA - tAis wsa1ss4ul Fsasay
fer YAsana&isn. AssDoAss1sA b
tAess Who have tsisd T. Prize Soe.
0lsawsed Pharmacy esls Lpeal Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
sIU1wooD looR01Y 70 11AD1

Parties hayiag oasfis'A essaty
sa.cAes to dipsss = wAs win tsks ~
payment desisaA1s 03sawosl psspssty,
will do well 10 0Ako tAoir vaAts kDsWs
70 me rs I hays Q NV tsaass q taat
hnd in view. A. J. DICKS0N.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
oI.OgWoo0 1HaW0soD

Ski sooa oisavssA ssslAssss - 80
Of tAs bsst stsssts u ~ sity. fAs
= eIsss-in pespssty 81 vssy Assin-
be lssatioa. CITY vstss - sasses,s
KsAtA Ov.ss might ts.as Ter . sassh.
Win - gial - sAsv this PssPssty u
ysa ers iatssss1sA
4. J. DlCED0M.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Ho1 AI8

Thoroughbred Jersey Bull 2h yesrs
old. Glenwood r. Z. No. I. Pheae
Glenwood % 3 IL.
3-2O-27 h. ". Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24
Roa NI.3

Six room Aense in good ee.ditaoa and
tour lsts b goed fssiAenes pestisa q
a3sawssa 0plsadid -Ieestisa fse =
nsnAss = cottages. ow.se vin naAa
. gso1 peies and give saaaanssssy
sssns - Yast = snss.G On - ~
FS0ss ~ pstaalnA
- 0OuAa.a ~ aavuaolsD u -
IT, po0 , . A1ma - = A1nss1l
|ma ~ oA IS ss.,Ss,
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

O. Saess = = = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

}. Manager @. ". PafAee Of The Glen
wood Springs milk, che milling firm
made famous by the quality Of YanPs
flour and other products, vas Rifle
visitor early the past week. He was
here in the interest Of his milling com
pany, witch = practically . hsoe in
stitution, as Parner buys almost an Of
the grain that he ean get in this com
munity.-Rifls Telegran.
Recent big mining STRIKES in this
state are having tie effect II sending
the oad-eins PrssPsetses back - the
hills, which b . vssy 81 sisa i.Aesa.
Ehe prsspeetse b tAe initial fassse, tls
pioneer Il tAs 1inine is1ssesy, sd
when IT, psspssssss ssassaH - ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

WITH the talk Of the U.iea Pacific
coming into the county the Ho6st road
y expected to run its line on 10 tie
Lay coal field At least. When the Vic
tor-AnerieAa company starts up full
swing in this section the No6at road
will have to get hustle on it to hatl
the stun away.-Routt County Hay
den) Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

fever there is pretty good chance
that valuable discoveries will be made.
The prospectors must be encouraged if
We are to experience a general revival
- mining.-Maneos Times Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

COLORADO is to be congratulated upon
the fact that IN industrial commission
with . worknen's compensation act ia
sbsut b become . aaw by UNANIMOUS
vote Of the legislature. Colorado wants
peace and b willing to pay . good
price for it. The law that is comPro-
mise between Governor Carlson and the
Democrats IN tho general assembly IL
luptrates once moro the benefit Of .
ive-a.d-taks s*1te Of nind in popular
assemblies. Both sides conteaded fof
What thsy regarded - right and each
I'D 70 yield = fsiat-Asrs and tAefs.
- TN wAieA Win bsssos s9sattvs
III ysae Win pssvies ~ salv sge~-
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

After the North Fork Times quit the
Progressives and went back to the Re
publican party it didn't take Teddy
long to make up his miSd that IT.
was NO use for him to try to keep the
Progressive ship afloat. This leaves
u D. Viaeeat in charge Of the whole
Progressive works in this section
Delta Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

George n. Kinball, the versatile cd
itor of the Craig Empire, is all het up
because he haa On his dry ranch well
that has real water IN II. Thst re-
minds rs that for . long tine George
has been trying to breed . COW that
will give Bndweisef. Since the state
went dry he has redoubled his efforts
in that direetioa.-0teanbeat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

at must be An ambitionless editor
who can calmly run an opinionless pa
>per vixen questions Of grave public
importance are pending, and We are
thankful that our bump of precaution
was never developed to that extent.
And we would prefer to be wrong mos:
of the time than to keep mum all the
time. .''-Craig Empire.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

Commissioaer Of Safety Nisbet says
he is "surprised" at tie news inforna-
ton that there is vice In Denver. He
declares he chad never heard any
thing about Il" and 10 will "investi-
gate" Strange, isst 1T Wonder il
the Denver police eoanissiosef expects
anybody to be deceived by such
bunk" in these modern dayA-Coio-
Sado Springs Deaeefa&.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

A. g. Tibbetts' team raa away the
other day wAea Len Grace, whe wss
driving, left thsa Standing In treat q
the Tibbetts Ac0e. They wore headed
toward town and never stopped until
they got hero in double-qaiek time,
where they were caught. TIE wagon
was badly s.asAsd sad The horses
slightly bruised shout tie lsgA-New
Castle DemOefat.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-05

speak for the winter climate.
Whilst hay, beggar weed, vel
vet beans and other forage crops
do well here, yet this is not a corn,
oat or wheat country. Some time
ago tourist from Illinois, in my
presence, was running down the
soil here. ] asked him what was
principally raised in his country.
He said corn. / asked how many
bushels per acre. He said about
fifty, weighing about fifty-six
pounds to the bushel, or about
one ton and a half (short ton) to
the acre. | said go down this
street to the nearest or fatherest
pinery. You will find that 10000
or more pineapples are planted to
the acre. Returning, stop at the ex-
press office, where you will see
some crates of pincapples ready
for shipment. On each box the
number of apples is marked, the
crate weighing about eighty
pounds. You will find the aver
age to-day or any other day to be
about 16 to the crate, 5 pounds
each, about thirty short tons to
the acfe-call it half. This land
will not raise much corn; your
land will not raise any pineapples.
Your land will raise about one
and a half tons Of corn to the a.
ere; ours call it fifteen tons of
pineapples. Your land will pro-
duce fifty bushels of corn to the
acre worth $40 to $50. The land
you are cursing out will produce
several hundred crates of pineap-
pies to the acre worth from $3.50
to $3.50 per crate, depending up
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-05
-
A Good Suggestion

The Zolfo Truth presents good
article on timely topic under the
heading 1.-TWO Farms Needed in
DeSoto County," the two farms
being demonstration farm and
poor farm. AS is stated in the ar
ticle, the budget for next year APP
propriates $4,000 for care Of coun-
ty poor, and 5000 for farm dem
onstration combining the
two departments, the total appro-
priation is $4,000, or $500 per
month.
Poor farms, under wise manage
ment, are often self-sustaining.
and while, under the new law, the
project must wait another fiscal
year before being fully launched,
it presents food for thought for
the county commissioners.
In this connection it might be
well to call attention to the poor
farm formerly owned and operat-
ed by DeSoto county.
! 1t was sold by the county for
$500. In little less than three
years, the next owner sold it for
$1,000; and it is now valued at
over $4,000. The county seems
to have been bad trader, and it
is confidently hoped that the pres
ent acreage Of wild land owned
by the county will be handled to
better advantage. News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-05

on season OF year, market, etc
(Some farmers are better than
others and have more sense He
quit talking.
Schools, Churches, Roads
1t has a good High School, high
curriculum and a fine corps Of in
structors. Domestic arts and
sciences are taught, as well as the
usual courses. An agricultural
course has been added. Baptist,
Episcopal, Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches. Electric lights
City water and sewerage. There
are several miles of good roads
built. The district has recently
bonded for 100000 for good
roads. Punta Gorda is good
road to health, happiness and
prosperity, and it is not a hard
road either.
Citrus Fruits, Guavas
1hefe are many me orange ana
grapefruit groves within three,
five to six miles of Punta Gorda.
The delicious guava grows every
where without care or attention
this will some day be a great IN
dustry.
Board, Hotels, Boarding Houses
On account of the mineral water
and the climate, visitors should
come to Punta Gorda summer and
winter. A person can secure
fairly good board from Sc to 81
per week. If he wishes to econ
omize, he can rent a room or bring
a tent, eat fish, drink water and
air, eat fruits, etc. One can live
here and be tourist cheaper
than he can live at home. There
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-05

kidney Pills.
He publicly tells Of the benefit
he has received.
His is a simple act of Kindness
to other Punta Gorda sufferers.
No need to experiment with
such convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Griggs speaks from expert
ence.
You can rely OH what he tells
you.
L. II. Griggs, farmer, Punta
Gorda, says: "My kidneys had
been my weak spot for years. 1t
seemed as though | was never 60
ing to get rid of the terrible ache
in my back | noticed that the
action of my kidneys was irregu-
lar and it caused me lot of an
noyance. / had been reading "a
bout the good Doan' S Kidney Pills
were doing for others and l got a
box. They gave me quick relief
and | have no hesitation in recon-
mending them. "
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Griggs had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-05
n all the wells, it is claimed.

In all the wells, it is claimed.
Well at the city hall $50 feet; at
old ice plant three wells, 408,410,
AS feet deep; new city wells 245
feet, 248 feet deep; near Punta
Gorda point 1875 feet deep; one
mile south of Punta Gorda approx
imately 600 feet deep.
A good opening for some one to
establish hot baths, as at Hot
Springs, Ark.
At Hot Springs, Arkansas,
some of the doctors hint at Radio
activity of the water, charging
you $3.50 to $500. We have got
to sorter hint too, charging you
$O.OO. About the only difference
IN the hint is the price.-ALBERT
W. GILCHRIST.