USA > Missouri > Howard County > Fayette > Picturesque Fayette and its people : a review of Fayette, Howard County, Missouri : giving something of the history and progress, present advantages, business interests, churches, colleges, schools, residences, near-by country homes, and country life > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6
"Some say they don't care for style: 'give me good, becoming clothes: never mind the style.' If they were sincere. they would be pathetie: they are neither. Gentlemen are never wholly indifferent to style. The great majority occupy middle ground. They know that the best style is never conspicuous, and always becoming. They regard clothes as more than a mere covering for the body: and they know that a man's clothes express his taste and character."
By offering the very latest clothing at reasonable prices the firm of Blackwell & Chenoweth has built up a large trade with the townspeople. the farmers, and the college students. who are always particular in their dress. Mr. Blackwell, the senior member of the firm. is, himself. a Central College man and each year bas a large acquaintanceship among the boys. The company has been very successful in pleasing all classes. The store offers a fine line of men's shoes, made by the "Hathway, Soule & Harrington" Manufacturing Company, of Boston. A more stylish shoe is not to be found in the market. Blackwell & Chenoweth's store has always been an excellent place to buy stylish hats, nobby shirts, and the latest ties, collars and cuffs. The firm also has the agency for Dorn & Cloney's Laundry, of Sedalia. The store is fortunate in its location. It ocenpies the corner. south of the courthouse, which witnesses more traffic than any other one corner in town, owing to the fact that it is on the direct route to the depot. leading off of the square.
1X
3
1
AR
,
AK
$
DAR. KAR' AR
-
----
~ C.C. DIMMITT COMPANY DEPARTMENTSTORE ..
CPOCERIES
DRY-GOODS
CLOTHING
12-1 SUITS
TIN WARE
ซึ่งจะบ
PRODUCE
Photo by Grigsby
THE NEW CENTURY BLOCK
Built by W. J. Megraw, Fayette, Mo.
OCCUPANTS: First Floor Postoffice; C. C. Diminitt Mercantile Company ; T. T. Megraw.
Second Floor-Howard County Telephone Co .; Armstrong & Furr; R. M. Bagby, lawyer; Dr. T. M. Nicholson: Dr. Lou M. Robison.
$9
C. B. TAIBOT
J. M. BURCKHARIT
Telephone No. 13 TALBOT & BURCKHARTT Proprietors of The City Livery. Feed, and Sale Stable
T HE LIVERY business now conducted by the two young men. Messers. Talbot and Burckhardt. is one of the oldest business concert- in town. The business was established by Mr. J. B. Brooks at the close of the civil war. Mr. Brooks is closely identified with the history of Fayette. He was born in Boone County, Missouri, October 21. 1839. At the age of five he was brought to Howard county with his father's family, where he was reared and educated. In 1861. at the age of twenty-four. he enlisted in the army and took an active part in the war Toward the close of the struggle he joined the celebrated "Bledsoe Battery, " with which he served notil the surrender, in Nie. After the close of the war he immediately came to Fayette and entered upon an honorable business career which lasted through many years. As a business man he was always successful and as a citizen, always respected. His first barn was located on the lot east of the county jail. In 182 he moved to the corner now occupied by the New Century Build- ing. A few years later he was burned out. losing all his feed. horses, and rigs. Mr. Brooks then built the barn which stands at this time. He continued the business in this location until his death. July 13. 1902. At that time the busi- mess was purchased by E. J. Hay- & Son and successfully managed until the first of this year when it was transferred to the present owners, who are now making many improvement- and adding new homes and rig -.
When Mr. Talbot and Mr. Burckhardt came into possession they received. in the transfer of stock. nothing more valuable than the old established reputation which attaches to the business. Atthepresenttime the barn is well- equipped with horses and stylish rigs. An excellent line of closed carriages, double and single rigs, and saddle horses are at the service of the public. The barn makes a specialty of single rigs, and supplies a large patronage. A large number of the city drivers board their horses at this barn and it is a popular place for farmers to "put up" their teams. while in town. Dr. A. J. Munn. the successful veterinary, has his headquarter- at this barn. Talbot & Burekhartt con- tinue the old established bus line and transfer which have been running for years. The owners are fortunate in having their barn located in the business portion of town, just off of the square and near the Howard Hotel
20
.
A
A
4
-
:
-
-
TALBOT & BURCKHARTT'S BARN
Photo by tingsby
21
S. KAUFMAN, THE SHOEMAN
M R. KAUFMAN is the only exch- 1 sive shoe dealer in Fayette. He handles a large stock of shoes in all the latest styles. For fair dealing and good shoes go to his store. 'Phone No. 190.
0
DREW SELBY
CO.
Kaufman's shoe store is located in the center of one of the most important business blocks in town, the block south of the square. Mr. Kaufman's prices are always the very lowest possible.
J. W. ARMSTRONG C. C. FURR ARMSTRONG & FURR
A RMSTRONG & FURR do a gell- eral real estate business. bandling both city and farm property. The make a specialy of furnishing abstract- of title on short notice. They loan either home or eastern money on farm property at low rates. The company rent- houses and give prompt and care- ful attention to all business interest- placed in their hands. Their office is not in the courthouse but in the New Century Improvement building, on the second floor. Mr. J. W. Armstrong i- a deacon in the Baptist church and has a well-established business reputation. ! Mr. C. C. Furr is a hustling young bus-
iness man. He is a son of Mr. A. J. people of Fayette as he has many pa- Furr. the Collector of Howard county.
For reliable information concerning rented houses, city property or farm lands address, Armstrong & Furr, Fay- ette, Missouri.
DR. C. K. DUTTON
MOBERLY. MISSOURI
E YE. ENR. nose, and throat surgery. Glass fitting guaranteed. Office opposite "Merchants' Hotel. " Moberly. Missouri.
Dr. Dutton is not unknown to the trons here. Dr. Dutton draws a large practice from all of Central Missouri. Located in a railway center. as he is, he is easily reached from all direction -. His office is only a short walk from the depot at Moberly and when passing through it is very easy to arrange to
OFFICE 'PHONE 246 NOTARY WORK 'confer with him between trains.
22
.
. .
RA.
RA
4
DAVID JJ. BRIGGS
WILLARD SMITH
BRIGGS & SMITH
Real Estate Abstracts Notary Work
REAL ESTATE-Will Buy or Sell for You ABSTRACTS-Complete, on Short Notice NOTARY WORK Properly Executed, Promptly
The only Comptete Set of Abstracts in Howard County A Liberal Share of Your Business it Solicited
Respectfully
BRIGGS & SMITH
Fayette, Missouri
23
Telephone No. 44
A. M. KELLER & COMPANY
Established 1890
Dry Goods of Every Description, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, and Matting
DRESS GOODS AND SHL.K SECTION OF THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Photo by tirigsby
24
Telephone No. 44
A. M. KELLER & COMPANY
Established 1890
Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Carpet Departments, Second Floor
-
Ìfił
PATTERNS
-
-
DA
-
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, AND NOTION DEPARTMENT
Photo by Grigsby
25
MYER MERCANTILE COMPANY
CIAS. MYER
T
FAYETTE
A. I. MYER AK E :- PRESIDENT
W. C: SEAMAN SECRETARY
VICTOR MYER TREASURER
NEW FRANKLIN
Photo by Grigsby
CLOTHING
SHOES
HATS
FURNISHINGS
26
1
-
Photo by Meredith
INTERIOR OF POSTOFFICE Showing Postmaster James Taylor and Assistants Miss Jessie Taylor and Miss Erma Lynch
27
HOWARD BOOK STORE-J. L. WHITESIDE. Proprietor
W E TAKE pleasure in informing the public that the stock at Howard Book Store is newer, neater, cleaner and more up-to-date than it has ever been before. Since buying this stock two years ago, we have either sold. given away or thrown away all the old time word, time honored relies of antiquity, and can now offer you a nice, bright new stock, complete in every respect. We mention some of our special lines below.
BOOKS-Besides the text books for our Public Schools and Colleges we carry standard fiction, history, biog- raphy. all kinds of gift books, Bibles, padded poems, juveniles, etc., at prices that are right.
STATIONERY . We have everything that is latest in this line. Eaton-Hurlbut's time papeteries and others of high grade, guaranteed to be correct in style, perfect in finish and of the best quality, always on hand.
FINE CHINA -In china we call your attention to quality rather than quantity. If you want queensware or queen-ware prices, we cannot interest you. But if you appreciate fine china in beautiful hand-painted designs, come in and see our stock. We carry the celebrated Haviland and Austrian brands.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMES-Recently we have added a live of toilet good- which we guarantee to be first class in every respect and in every way satisfactory. When in need of perfumes, creams, hair viger or restorer. face, mail or sachet powder or anything in the toilet line, it will be to your advantage to give us a call
CANDLES-"Not how much, but how good." We have no room for a great quantity of cheap chalky glucose: but those who want the best candy on the market today, will find it in Gunther's world famous chocolates and han hon -. for which we are sole agent- in Fayette. Gunther's is the purest, sweet ist and most healthful of them all. Try it.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO- We keep a first class line of cigars and tobacco on hand at all times. Lovers of the werd will find the "Mercantile." "Chancellor." "Agent. " ~305." "Monogram." "Gold Coin" and a dozen other standard brand- in our case. When you want a smoke that will give you solid comfort. come in.
PICTURES AND MOULDING-Why hold on to those old faded pictures in out-of-date frames when we can forn- ish you beautiful 16x20 pictures in elegant frames for from $1 to 12. Thirty or forty new patterns in moulding- just in.
WALL PAPER-"Here's where we shine." We are ready to show you a large and varied stock of wall paper at from three to fifty cents. Two things are necessary in secessfully handling wall paper. First. buy it right and then secondly, you can sell it right. We paid hard cold cash for the stock and by doing so got it at a low figure; this we bought it right and now, we pledge you that it will be sold right. ".A. Phillip saith unto Nathaniel, 'Come and we."
And now we wish to thank our friends for their hearts support and liberal patronage. The fact that our Imusiness has increased about thirty per cent over that of last year, is an undispotable evi lene . tout the publi . appreciate good goods, courteous treatment and a square deal everytime.
25
.
.
.BR P
.BK.
10.
T
1
1
SECTION OF INTERIOR OF HOWARD BOOK STORE-J. L. WHITES IDE, Proprietor
Phơn bị thingchy
29
Built by W. J. Mcgraw, Fayette, Mo.
HOWARD COUNTY JAIL AND JAILOR'S RESIDENCE
-
-
-
-
THE CITY ROCK-CRUSHER
Photo by Wright
30
U
.
1
o
.BF
BP
9
FAYETTE BAZAAR:
FRYETTE BAZAAR.
FAYETTE BAZAAR-I. COHN, Proprietor Photo by Grigsby
31
TOOMES & THURMAN, Fayette's Most Popular Barbers Photo by Grigsby Toomes & Thurman are assisted by A. L. Myers, a college student, who draws ninety per cent of the college trade, and E. Z. Liggett, one of the most popular young barbers in town. Hot and Cold Baths in Connection.
F. BUHRMESITER. Baker and Confectioner
B UHRMEISTER'S bakery is the best place in town to get fresh bread. He make- all of his own bread, with which he supplies a large trade. Excellent cakes and candy are made in the shop and can always be bought fresh. The
JOHN W. HEIST'S Restaurant and Confectionery
M R. HEIST. proprietor of the popular restaurant and con- fectionery, has for several years been an influential lodge man. He is connected with nearly all of the important lodges in Fayette and has held responsible offices in most of home-made peanut candy. for sale here, is very popular with them. He is secretary and treasurer of the "Married Men's the school children and the college students. Oysters, ice League," a fraternal organization which had its beginning cream and soda are served in season. He does a general con- vin Hannibal about five years ago and which has since become fectionery business, handling all kinds of fruit-, candies and popular. At a meeting of this organization held in Moberly nut. Good meals are served on short order and the best April 20. 1905. Mr. Heist was elected Superior Grand Re- lunches are prepared The lunch room and ice cream parlor-
cording Secretary, an important state office. He is seere- are pleasant and comfortable and have, for years, been a tary of Fayette Lodge No. I. A. F. and A. M .: secretary favorite resort with the young people, both of the town and of and treasurer of the "Modern Brotherhood of America :" and financier of the . O. P. W. In the Masonic order he has
the two colleges. Mr. Buhrmeister has always been popu- lar with the college students and is known to them by the held the offices of Master. High Priest and Eminent Com affectionate name of "Fritzy." "Oyster- at Fritzy's" or "Ice mander in the Fayette lodge. cream at Fritzy's" are expressions often heard among the students and always signify a pleasant time. Mr. Buhr- meister has always been liberal with the students and. it is said, that he never refuses to contribute money toward the support of the football team, or aid in any of the other college enterprises, when called upon. Mr. Buhrmeister who has been in business in Fayette for ten years is well-known among the citizens and draws business alike from all classes. His bakery and lunch rooms are located in the middle of the block. on the cast side of the square.
Mr. Heist handles the best all-round line of confections in town. His store is headquarters for the best California fruits, nut-, popcorn. cigar-, tobacco and pipes. Hi- stock of smoker's supplies is perhaps the most complete in Fayette. Oysters are served in season and this is a popular place for oyster suppers : during the winter, many are given here by the college students and other young people of the town. During the warm season the best lemonade and soft drinks are served. In the restaurant in connection with the confer- tioners the best twenty-five cent meals are served.
32
0
BR
.0-
2
1
4.
nk.
P. W. ROEHL
TOM \ BLLL
BELL & ROEHL Blacksmithing and Woodwork
M ESSRS. BELL & ROEHL have rend- eled the old Baptist church and have made it into a very comfortable and convenient shop. Mr. Bell is a blacksmith of long experience. He is skilled in all kinds of blacksmith work and makes a specialty of fancy horseshoeing. He has been very suc- cessful along this line and, having gained the confidence of the public, he is building up a large trade He finds patrons among both city drivers and farmers. The farmers also give him much of their repair work.
Mr. Roehl is a skilled workman, both in making and repairing woodwork. He makes a specialty of carriage and buggy painting and is drawing a large trade. Mr. Roehl bnilds to order spring wagons and other light rigs. His work along this line has been very substantial and satisfactory.
4
Photo by Wright
These two mechanics have combined their trades in a manner very satisfactory to their customers, Mr. Bell doing the iron work and Mr. Roehl the wood work in the repairing INTERIOR OF SHOP and the making of vehicles. By thus com- bining their efforts they are able to turn out high grade work at satisfactory prices, giving their patrons the benefit of th ir economical arrangement. For first class work, either in blacksmithing or woodwork, give them a trial.
33
FAYETTE MILL AND MERCANTILE COMPANY
T HE FAYETTE roller mill was built in 1-89 by J. H. Armstrong. M. A. Boyd and Win. Shafroth. In 1998 .1. 11. Armstrong sold his interest to Boyd & Shafroth, who continued the firm until July. 1903. when Mr. Boyd sold to Mr. Shafroth. who organized a stock company with Wm. Shafroth president : M. L. MeQuitty, vice- president and miller : A. B. Cloud, secretary. The mill has a daily capacity of one hundred and fifty barrels of flour and one hundred barrels of corn meal. The mill is thoroughly modern in every respect, being equipped with the latest machinery. heated by steam and lighted with electricity. The building is four stories high including the basement, which contains the lime shafts, elevator boots and wheat sinks: the first floor contains seven double stands of roller mills, flour and feed packers: on the second floor are located the flour dressers, purifiers, flour bins, and stock hoppers : the scalping and grading machines. wheat separators, scowerers, and feed bins Photo by Wright THE FAYETTE MILL are on the top floor. In order to keep a-breast of the times the mill has been twice remodeled. M. L. MeQuitty superintending the work each time. Mr. MeQuitty. who has been with the mill since 1891, though quite a young man, has proven himself to be a practical and successful miller, of great value to the company. Mr. A. B. Cloud who became connected with the mill in 1898, i- a promising young business man. Mr. Wm. Shafroth. president of the mill, is one of Fayette's oldest and most respected citizens. Hle was a member of the city council for nearly thirty year -.
34
.
-
-
, 5
.
. () .
.
BP
4
Photo by Meredith
35
J. W. OWINGS City Assessor
A. B. CLOUD Secretary of the Fayette Mill and Now With Dale Hardware Company
Photo 04 Meredith
DR. E. M. BLAKEY Director of the Fayette Band
Photo by trrigsby
M. L. McQUITTY Vice-President and Miller of the Fayette Mill
Saddlers
Drummers' Wagons
Bus Single Rigs
Double Rigs
Cabs
FAYETTE LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
C. E. SHORES, Proprietor A. B. MMcCOLLUM. Manager
O. E. SWEARENGEN, Bus Driver W. D. MUMPOWER. Electrician
W. B. GODBEY, First Swipe JOHN RICKETTS, Second Swipe "UNCLE ANDY," Chambermald
'Phone No. 98
T 11IS BARN offers some handsome turnont- in the way of closed carriages, double and single rigs. The team- are all reliable and careful drivers are furnished. An elegant new hearse has lately been added to the barn and special attention is given to cab service for funerals and weddings. This is a popular place for single driver -. "Bawly" is perhaps the most popular single driver in town. This horse is well-known on the streets and has long been a favorite. "Bawly" has helped many a young man to win his girl as all of the young ladies consider it a rare privilege to ride behind him. The young men have discovered this fact and as a result the horse is always greatly in demand and beloved by the young folks in general.
The barn gives special attention to the traveling public and many salesmen are driven over the country. The new drummers' wagon has added to this trade. About a year ago Mr. Shores established a new bus line which is now getting its share of the business. Baggage is always delivered promptly and for reasonable prices.
The barn is located near the colleges and has always secured a large share of the college trade. Mr. Shores' "hay rides" in summer and "bob rides" in winter are very popular and frequent events with the students of both colleges. Many of the carriages for the college social events are engaged at this barn. Mr. Shores is, himself. it young man who mixes with the boys and has a large acquaintance among them. Mr. Shores is very fortunate in having such an efficient forer at his command, as that indicated at the top of the page. The proprietor of the barn believes thoroughly in the division of labor and he has so trained his men that now each one excel in his own department.
36
C
C
o
a
.
. ... O.
FEED8
LIVERY SALE STABLE
C
1
-
C. E. SHORES' LIVERY BARN
Paulo by Grigsby
C
.
0
4
-
34
BUILDING OF MRS. EVA SCOTT
Photo by Gri jby With Rooms of the "Paladin Club" Upstairs
ESTABLISHED IN 1870
BRANCH MUSIC HOUSES IN SEDALIA. MOBERLY AND BROOKFIELD
JOHN N. TAYLOR, HUNTSVILLE, MISSOURI
Dealer in Pianos and Organs
PIANOS AND ORGANS-Five hundred instruments sold anon- ally. Will sell for cash or time. Old instrmuents taken in exchange. Come and see or write for prices. Will save you money.
JOHN N. TAYLOR, Huntsville, Moberly, Columbia
NOTE: Notice Mr. Taylor's announcement in our farm depart- mont concerning hi- imported Hereford cattle,
W. C. PLAINS,
Coal
Wood
Ice
'PHONES
Home,
-
No. 273
Office,
No. 40
M R. PLAINS deals in the best Coal. Wood. and lee. Any quantity may be purchased from him and at popular prices.
-
COAL AND WOOD TEAMS OF W. C. PLAINS
Photo by Grigsby
Your Laundry Will Be Delivered
Your Laundry Will Be Called For
WEEMS' LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS, QUINCY. ILLINOIS
All Work Guaranteed Prices Moderate
Laundry Leaves Fayette Every Tuesday and is Returned Every Friday
A. M. KELLER & COMPANY, Agents At the Big Store A. M. KELLER & COMPANY, Agents
39
C
›
0
C
.
4
OFFICE HOWARD COUNTY TELEPHONE CO. Photo by Grigsby
The Howard County Telephone Co. is one of the most extensive independent sys- tems in the state, covering the entire county, with exchanges at Fayette, New Franklin, Armstrong, Higbee, Glasgow and Boonsboro. Long distance connections with all cities. A. F. Davis, Pres .: H. M. Bryan, Sec .; II. K. Givens. Treas. ; M. B. Yeaman, Mgr.
NIGHT OPERATING FORCE FAYETTE OFFICE Photoby trigly
Photo by Grigsby
Built by W. J. Mcgraw, Fayette, Mo-
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
This building stands on the corner formerly occupied by the old opera house which was destroyed by fire on the evening of January 10, 1902.
11
.
INTERIOR OF CITY MEAT MARKET Photo by Grigsby
The City Meat Market-J. W. Tumy, Proprietor-is one of Fayette's most substantial business institutions, handling the best fresh and salt meats, fish, game, etc. 'Phone 15.
·
0
-
1
7
0
٠١
.
1
Photo by trigchị
STREET SCENE Looking South on First Main Street, Toward the Depot
12
VIEW FROM ACROSS WINGFIELD'S LAKE LOCKING KOKTH
HEW ACROSS WINGFIELD'S LAKE. LOOKING NORTH Photo by Gryshy
43
VIEW ACROSS LAKE, LOOKING SOUTH
Photo by Girigsby,
1
VIEW ACROSS LAKE, LOOKING SOUTHEAST Photo by Grigshy
VIEWS FROM "WINGFIELD'S PARK"
VIEW ACROSS LAKE
Photo by Grigsby
DANCE PAVILION WINGFIELD'S PARK
THE DANCE PAVILION
Photo by Grigshy
1
(
c
1
J
.
1
"A BIG CATCH" Photo by Grigchị
Mr. Wingfield and His Eight-Pound Black Bass
THE RAVINE Photo by bringsbị
A PECULIAR case of land erosion to be seen three miles south of Boonsboro. This is a remarkable illustration of the manner in which the loess deposits of this region are eroded by temporary or permanent streams. The loess is a deposit left during the Cham- plain Epoch by the receding foods which resulted from the melting of the great ice sheet which ouce extended over the whole northern portion of the American continent. About one-fifth of Howard county is covered with this rich deposit. in which thrive white oak and all kinds of fruit trees. The loess interlies the alluvium along the river and also the prairie in the northeastern part of the county. The deuse timber which once covered a large portion of the county grew in this loess deposit.
4.5
DR. E. M. BLAKEY
Resident Dentist Fayette, Mo.
Office Over Pearson's Grocery
Telephones Office, 72; Residence, 188
DR. T. M. NICHOLSON
Resident Dentist
Fayette, Mo.
Office New Century Block
Telephones Office, 63; Residence, 82
DR. J. ROBERT MEGRAW
Resident Dentist
Fayette, Mo.
Office
Over Payne & Williams' Bank
Telephones Office, 71; Residence, 120
DR. J. H. GALLEMORE
Resident Dentist
Fayette, Mo.
New Opera House Block Office
Office, 243; Residence, 163 Telephones
ALLEN W. WALKER Attorney-at-Law. Fayette, Mo.
RUSSELL I. TOLSON
Attorney-at-Law Fayette, Mo.
16
-
A
4
1
BAND STAND Photo by Wright
0 FFICERS of the Fayette Band: Direc- tor, Dr. E. M. Blakey : President, ('arson Meredith ; Vice-President, Dr. E. M. Blakey ; Secretary and Treasurer, J. W. Fischer; Li- hrarian, Roy Tompkins. Practice nights, Tuesdays and Fridays. In summer time the weekly concerts are given Friday evenings and are always the occasion for popular gatherings.
FAYETTE MINERAL WELLS
..
SWIMMING a& POOL .
HOT
BATHS
THE MINERAL WELLS BATH HOUSE Photo by Grigsby
A STRONG flow of sulpho-saline water was struck at. the time the city sunk the deep well in the southern part of town for the purpose of finding a water supply for the city waterworks. The mineral nature of the water prevents its use for domestic purposes but it has been found to possess important chemical qualities. A corporation, known as the "Fayette Mineral Wells Company, " was organized by fifty enterprising young business men for the purpose of constructing and maintaining a swimming pool and bath rooms. The water is especially suited for this use. A convenient bath house, as shown in the picture, has been con- structed, with facilities for hot and cold baths and a deep plunge. A. F. Davis, president of the company. sent a sample of the water to the "Kennicott Water Softner Company," of Chicago, and found the analysis to be: Sodium chloride, 1214.17 grains per United States gallon ; calsium chloride, 70.21 grains : magnesium chloride, 84.55 grains : calsium sul- phate, 111.25 grains : calsium bicarbonate, 11.3 grains : silica. 1.19 grains : iron and aluminum oxides, .81 grains : and suspended matter of the nature of sulphur. 7.47 grains. The water supply is being shipped out. There is inducement here for the opening of a sanitarium.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.