One of the by-products of the water which made Mineral Wells famous was mineral crystals, which were shipped all over the world. Purchasers could dissolve the crystals in tap water and (reportedly) receive the same benefits from the reconstituted water as from the well water. The Famous Water Company and the Famous Crystal Company were founded by Ed Dismuke, a druggist from Waco who came to Mineral Wells for his health. The Famous Water Company is still in operation (under different ownership) and it is the only mineral water company in Mineral Wells at this time. Ed Dismuke is buried in Elmwood Cemetery. He died in 1957 at the age of 97
This picture is taken from a series of 17 (4X4) negatives that were enclosed in an envelope from Cha...
This guide to the town of Mineral Wells, contains information about the different types of water ava...
This is a photograph of James Alvis Lynch, who founded Mineral Wells in 1881, is wearing a suit, sit...
This is a photograph of a building with a sign that says, "Famous Mineral Wells Crystal Plant." The...
Shown here is the title page of a booklet, about 6 3/16" by 3 7/16", of eight folios extolling the v...
A number of the early mineral water wells bottled their product and sold it nationwide for its reput...
A legend on the photograph reads: "--Winter Scene-- --Shipping Star Well Water-- --From Min. Wells T...
Photograph of a man and a woman embracing in front of the Mineral Mercantile Store. Mineral The firs...
Photograph of the Mercantile Store in Mineral, Texas. The first Anglo settlers to the Mineral area d...
Two pages of a souvenir booklet touting the benefits of Mineral Wells, Texas are illustrated here. ...
The article presents historical materials formation and development of the source of mineral water D...
The Gibson Well, in the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue, was one of the first wells in Mineral Wells to e...
Shown here is an interior view of the Crazy Crystals Plant. "Crazy Water" was evaporated, and the d...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
WATER A MINERAL.-A mineral is any natural inorganic com- pound having a definite chemical compositio...
This picture is taken from a series of 17 (4X4) negatives that were enclosed in an envelope from Cha...
This guide to the town of Mineral Wells, contains information about the different types of water ava...
This is a photograph of James Alvis Lynch, who founded Mineral Wells in 1881, is wearing a suit, sit...
This is a photograph of a building with a sign that says, "Famous Mineral Wells Crystal Plant." The...
Shown here is the title page of a booklet, about 6 3/16" by 3 7/16", of eight folios extolling the v...
A number of the early mineral water wells bottled their product and sold it nationwide for its reput...
A legend on the photograph reads: "--Winter Scene-- --Shipping Star Well Water-- --From Min. Wells T...
Photograph of a man and a woman embracing in front of the Mineral Mercantile Store. Mineral The firs...
Photograph of the Mercantile Store in Mineral, Texas. The first Anglo settlers to the Mineral area d...
Two pages of a souvenir booklet touting the benefits of Mineral Wells, Texas are illustrated here. ...
The article presents historical materials formation and development of the source of mineral water D...
The Gibson Well, in the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue, was one of the first wells in Mineral Wells to e...
Shown here is an interior view of the Crazy Crystals Plant. "Crazy Water" was evaporated, and the d...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
WATER A MINERAL.-A mineral is any natural inorganic com- pound having a definite chemical compositio...
This picture is taken from a series of 17 (4X4) negatives that were enclosed in an envelope from Cha...
This guide to the town of Mineral Wells, contains information about the different types of water ava...
This is a photograph of James Alvis Lynch, who founded Mineral Wells in 1881, is wearing a suit, sit...