davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
OIL OPERATIONS
SUSPENDED
Cut in Price of Drilling Causes Many
Oil Men to Quit Work IN Fields
In This County.

salem. w. Va, Ang. 90 The South
Penn Oil Company has cut the price OF
drilling oil wells 10 per cent. and mos
of the contractors will haul IN their
tools. They claim they cannot drill for
so cents per foot and make any profit.
1t is now very strongly rtmored by re
sponsible people that the solrth Penn
0iI Company viii discontinue their de.
in this field indefinitely. IN
some districts they are putting their
pipes, etc. up on sIzids, which is very
good indication for shutting down. II
this is the case a great many men en-
gagcd in drilling and tool dressing VIII
be compelled to move their families from
here To other oil fields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
PlTTSBUR6ERs
set That West virginia WIN Go Re
publican at Odds Of Five TO -Four
and They Have a Sure Thing.

Interest in the approaching Pressiden
iiII campaign IS mounting ssteadily anf
..essel.al waGers ON the result 4lave al
-ea.fv been announced, says Sunday
i'itt-bllrg Dispatch. The most interest
ing field for a gamble on a political lin,
n tgiis part of the country il on thS
result in West Virginia. Tne scrapping
osrong the Republicans and the clndi
lacy Of Henry G. Davis for the Vic
nre dency has given the Pan IIandl'
tate an interesting aspects and the
wacers being made now are at even
money, although ono large best was niade
1t Odds Of to the Democrat taking
he short end
As Pittsburg Democrats have m
aounccd a determination to help Sen
lgtor Davis in his figigs in West Vir
einia the betting has received an i'm
petus A man prominent in the Of
business in Pittsburg placed two wa
ars recently with q well-kncwn pro
Prieiar Of a downtown cstalrran
One was $1,000 to $1,000 that Roose-
yclt would be elected. The other wa'
$500 to 500 that the Republican.
would carry West Virginia. the oi
man ats,lsing the Republican end.
4 well known betting Commissioners
i.Is $4,000 to wager on a Republican
victory in West Virginia at eveI
money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
STREET
SPRINKLER
SECURED
For Use When the Street Sweeping Ma
chine is used-Great Nuisance
and Menace win Be Ended.

In responce to the Urgent appeals
made by the Telegram on behalf OF
the public and to the many earnest re-
quests by the citizens Of the city, the
city officials have provided for the proper
spuinkling of the paved streets when
the street sweeper is used This pro-
vision was nlade by the rental OF the
large street sprinkling wagon owned
and formerly operatcd BY G. A. MURRAY
and j H. Irving. Next Friday night
when tle paved streets of the city are
given their regular sweeping and clean
fng the sprinkler viii be used. Thus
III Inconvenience 10 PEDESTRIANS, mer-
chants and housewives will be practical
iy abated. There will be no danger t.
the general hcalth OF the community by
the inhrIation Of germ.bearing dust
clouds as Ehere has been heretofore when
the sweeper was used on dry and dusty
streets
Waie the citizens are thankful and
g1gttiiied that this arrangement has
been made and the city officials are to
be given credit for their exhibition Of
common sense; due ccnsmc is expressed
for their negligence and procrastination
for waiting 80 long to mike this abso
lutely necessary arrangement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
WILL OPEN
BRANCH HERE
Says Parkersburg Paper of the United
woolen Mills Company, if Quar-
ters Can Be Secured.

On his return from New York
where he went to look utter business
interests, w. a. Herseh. manager of the
United Wooden Mills Company, will so
to Clarksburg. says the parlersburs
News, where. ii lie procures suitable
quarters he will establish branch tail
orilig store similar to the one here.
The company has rapidly expanded
It's business in this state, and now has
4 trade That extends many miles il
every direction, and If it starts 2
store at olarIssburg viii be in better
position to supply a bigger trade in the
entral and eastern part of the state
iflan ii does now. At Marietta, Ohio
the company has an establishment
which is becoming almost as important
as the one here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
.RINEH HART
PAINTED
After Being Thrown From . Train ana
Found in That Condition TO
Poor House For Treatment.

Joe Rinehssrt. a gsrangcr, Was found sin
a vacant lot near tie railroad ut Adams
ton Sunday afternoon, in what vait
thought 10 be dying condition He
had been working on river boats and
got sick. Having no friends and fear
ing me vas about 70 itsliSe typhoid fever
he boarded freight train at Parkers-
burg and rode as Jfar east as AdIaniston
where he was discovered and ejected
from tile train. When they threw him
off he tainted and that was his condi
zion when he was found. Andrew Lyon
overseer of tine poor. was notified and
he had him removed to the county IN
firmary for treatment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
MRS. OWEN
CRAFT DEAD

Mrs. Owen Craft. wife of the presi-
dent Of tire Glen Elk Hotel Company
died Mt her home at tine corner Of Wer
pinger and Clark streets at 4.20 O'Clock
Monday evening from consumption.
Mrs. Minnie Dmnington Craft was the
ds,igihter Of Hon. William L. Huntington
president Of the Citizens Bank, of Wes
ton. and prominent retired merchant
She is survived by her husband, twe'
children, two brothers, Win Craft, OF
Webster Springs, and Clarence of To-
8ledo, Ohio, and one sister Mrs. Edits
Newton Of Weston. mother Of William
Newton, Of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
INTERESTING
CHURCH FIGURES
Annual Letter of Baptist Church As
sociation Shows Large Amount
Of Contributions.

The annual letter Of the First BaP
list church to the Union Baptist Assos
ciation. which will meet Wednesday At
simpson Tyler county, is quite inter
asting from the standpoint of work
done by the church the past year II
shows total contributions Of $1,000, OF
which $500 was for missionary benevo
lcnces, $500 for improvements and
debts and the residue for regular ex-
ocn4cs. Within the year two missionary
schools were started and kept up
ps,mcly, Northview and Pinnickinnicl5
The net increase in tlic membership Is
not qilite 30 large as in former years
beSRIse Of the fact that there was not
as large an influx of population and fur.
thcr because several members took
their letters of membership with them
when thcy moved TO Other points
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
DOG BITES A CHILD
In a Sudden Fit of viciousnsss and It
is Feared He Suffered From Rabies
Hydrophobia May Set In.

Little Lucy crislan, residing near tho
FEazel-Atlas glass factory was bitten al
o'clock Saturday evening by a dog be
onging to Mr.. Rebrook The bite was
on one Of her feet and is bad lacera
tion. The dog was suddenly yiciorL-
without provocation and it is feared he
has run anluck. DIR. J. b. Payne can
terized the wound. The dog was kille-
and the head severed so as to be sent
to the Pasteur Institute in Baltimore tr
be examined for signs Of rabies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
TRAIN WICKED
On the Short Line Railroad BY Striking
Cow in a Cut-Engine and
Tender Derailed

The passenger train on the short Line
railroad coming this way struck COW il,
d cut just tIlis, side Of Wallaco shortly
before noon Monday and wsls zrccketi
the engine and tender being derailei and
tine csw killed The tralinmen and pas
sengers obtained a rope, with which they
dragged the carcas up uhe bank Of tine
cut and then they all heaved together
and got the engine and tender back on
tho rails. The coucllssion was mlpcn
felt by the passengers but NO one wa-
much hart There was delay of abolii
on. hour, resultant from the wreck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
GO9. 1E RRICk
IS SATISFIED
with the Army Maneuyers at Athens,
Which Close Today ay-called Home
On Account Of Death.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
.uthens, O., Aug. 22-The death oi
Warden Hershey, Of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary called Governor Herrici from here
this morning in an automobile. He ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the re.
suits Of the army ntaneRvers. Taegy
close today. Tie movements began at
five o'clock this morning. The Blue
army is to defend its base of supplies
which is supposed to De the town of
Athens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Excnrsion % Washington.

I'he excursion to Washington HRd
Baltimore Saturday night took one
hundred and thirty seven persons from
Clarksburg and hundreds more boarded
ihe train Mt intermediate Peiuts.- They
arrived in Washington sunday forenoon;
ana returning the train left Baltimoas'ee
ut 6 o'clock and Washington at O'Clock
lrifving here Monday morning. The
Grip was long aud wearisome but all en-
oyed IL nevertheless
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22


clarksburg mas the honor this week
- an4o,,,.,; ;n;,,,, IN. l,r.,c and rc,resen.
tsAsiSe pouS % seipsiei''e" ''''A ''''''s7
known as the educators ot the county
the occasion being the annual teachers
institute. as provided by law. And
;5.+ ra,,, .ra 4,,o noo-,Io &c Harrison
~ Ds''oin 80 - ',.ss'-.s
~ - = S>i'o@ii ~ "'1't - ~
Hils'0 lla'Fris'oh county s'i"e'' 'ois ''ie -
ABOVE the average o the precision ''np
mere = no county - tiie s.'ale t'',te -. ~
gentleman iiisIricVors' y mas ever oeen
9 4eiissill 70 nave 0il''ill s''ehet " o''i
midst, ana dhe present : not an eNeeP-
tfoa 20 the RUE as mere = every ma
s'esion una0 .i'ls poly oi .es'e'ieis = noe
s oeiow the hlSh STANDARD une reeoras -
the county snow. mus carry ~ 'i'
lNeeK mas there oeen SHOWN ssfe'Ut man
1elsttion q interest ana e'lrhe's' mess ''llo
q. desp-rooted desire TO oe prohtsu y
tile weeks "ortS' as wen ~ - ssiiloy tn'
pleasures fhe occasion wiz iiiofa'
County SsuperliiteIdent = Wayli''r
Sltssien calieo phe i'is1luHte . ofHer -,i',
d'.y morning SioFtly 'tIler zen ociosf
ID tne elre''It court rooi" siid tssN' y ?
7Ncl'.'He. oii'teN e''e inN''S''eioh' - -
Mnieh unere was SINGING oy = ei'oiF =
lfeted tfoan among V'le ms 'ilu'e mem
oeIs.
lnen enIoi1nent caras were uistrio
uted and shortly Hitenw'rd eolieetsd ps
5tlG SeN'fetElIlGS ~ tIsliliS VI. NNhiile sllltl =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
FUNERAL
OF B. c. Southworth Takes Place Mon
day Morning-Died Saturday After
Long Illness, at Age of 70 Years

The funeral of u. c. Soushworth tool
place from his late residence in the Rey
nolds addition Monday morning at ter
o'clock. The remains were buried II
Elk View cemetery, Mr.. soutlrwortl.
died Saturday after a long illness witt
hcart disease aud dropsy. He was 7G
years Of age. His aged wife survivee
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Horman Lodge to Meet.

Herman Lodge No. 6, A. +. and a. NJ
win meet in regular session tonight at
the usual hour in the Masonic hall IL
The Lesgctt building. There viii be
work in tho second degree and much
important lodge business will be DDS
oussed. All members are requested tc
be in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

from Bridgeport, NJ. d. Tcter, Carl T4rw
son, y. +. Riley, @. A. Sutton and G. p.
Webb; from Shinnston, II g. Robinson
john X. Lucas and Lewis Rector; from
9a'elh' y 4 = %9'" '7oa -, ~ e l'-r I,.;:
~. % : na,.l,.. +. t,,,aides a. 1Iills n
I rIofbert WALLACE. . a C Wilson
smi.haeld; d. i. Robinson. Margaret;
WiIford AicC4tGhen. Reedy: B. p. Bailey
Jane Lev; b. A. Reed, Lightburg; T.
Dayissou. Lost Creek. Howard Currey
Mineral; A. J. Currey and John CurTey
Big Isaac; Scott Randolph. Lost Greek:
i. $. Clemans. Benson; b.. o. Burnside
Good Hope. o. j. IllH. Lost Greek; AR
thur TTeidreth. Brown: c. s. Lawson
Sinppson: Il. ]. ColTman. Dola: j. w
Law. Comnings: w. Harvey CottriIl
Wolf summit: /. q. Crbcn. AToundsvilIe;
S. j. Ward. Rockford: Ray Martin.
Gyr,-y. &. W. Post. Good Hope; w. i.
Pcrine. Lynch: Dorsey ColifndaiTer and
Wavne CofrindatTcr Mineral; II. l.
White. Kenton; Ira l.. Swiger. Rosebud;
NJ. G. Perine. Lynch; Homer Pigott
Brown: G.. NJ. Riley. bridgeport; 4. w
Morris aud Frank White. Clarksbury;
q. j. Martin. Brown. ami S. o. Bond
Peel Tree. enrolled in the afternoon
malSinsr 90 gentlemen enrolled for the
6rgt day.
-
dutes - =
The Indies register showed 70 enrolled
by the noon hour a follows;
From Clarksburg, Alice Goodwin, Sue
NJ y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
TORNADO
KILLS ONE
And Injuries Several Others, Does Great
Damage to Town and Destroys
the Lakes
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Sioux Falls, S. d.. Aug % a tornado
it Bryant and vicinity wrecked many
buildings. Mrs. y. $. Killing was kille
md her daughter, Nellie, was injured
md may die. Many others were ser,
iously hurt 1t is reported the Willow
Lakes are entirely destroyed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 22-The storm
ng of Port Arthur is reported in pro
gress and is rivoting all attention.
Tue public is hoping against hope
that General Stosselman may hold out
in spite Of the heavy odds against him
1t is expected the Port Arthur squad
ron will again sally into the Japanese
as the adniral's orders are imperative to
,scipe on destroy ships
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22

By Associated Press.
Chec Foo, Aug. 22-It Is assorted m
reliable quarters that the Japanese iNavc
received reiHforccgnnts from the north
Of thirty Thousand. A steamer arriving
from New ChwslHg this morning reports
heavy firing and rocket signaling at
Louise and Pigeon Bays last night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Brouqht 70 ciarissburg HospitaI.

brought to this city Monday "a the
train, and taken to tne Kessler hOspita4
to undergo trsa tment for complication
81 diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
JAP Al
HEAVILY
F0RCED.
THIRTY THOUSAND COME FROM
THE NORTH AND HEAVY FIRING
is HEARD.
AMERICAN TORPEDO BOATS TRIP
WAS 10 CARRY DISPATCHES TO
SHANGHAI

Japanese Bombard KorsakayOsk For
Two Hours and Destroy Government
Houses, But There Were No Casual
ties, Though Much Damage Was Done
to Town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-22
Highly Intelligent AssembEage Of
Gentlemen and Ladies, Engaged
in the Education of the Boys and
Girls. Called Together in Annual
Institute Sessions,
Enrolment Reaches Nearly Two Hundred In
structors are Eminent Educators and are Al
ready Inaratiated into the Hearts of the Teach
ers-Good Program Carried out the First Day.

lFEEt7E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

les consolidated into one state, the
Mexican element would jump right into
control--something to be avoided at all
hazards. MI Rigney found the news.
papers that had been clamorng for
statehood with such emphasis, both In
New Mexico aud Arizona now as franz
tlcaly clamoring against statehood, II
II Is to be accompanied by union of the
two territories.
Mr. Rigney found a most superb cl-
mate In Santa Fc, but that WAS about
all there was to the place. There is,
however, no discount on that climate,
for zone lungers' flock in there from
all over the Union, and IN a few weeks
they are flying around town as though
there was nothing the matter with
them, Mr., Rigney Is we'll acquainted
IN New Mexico, but prefers very much
to live in Utah. He says also that
while he has lived many years in Colo
RADIO, ne thinks residence In Utah Is
even better than IN Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

This morning Col. Brady expressed
himself as being charmed with Salt
Lake and was enthusiastic regarding
the Temple block, the Tabernacle and
the organ. He affirmed that he had
heard all the great organs Of the world
but none could compare with the
one in Salt Lake, az played by Prof.
Mcclellan.
Col Brady was present al the Smoot
investigation before the committee on
elections and privileges recently. In
course OF conversation he stated that
the published accounts as printed IN the
eastern papers were distinctly unfair
and biased against the Latter-day
Saints, He intlmated that II the truth
about the people were written there
would be less fanatical opposition TO the
"Mormons, "Shorn of polygamy, and
the leaders and people have gone on
record that plural marriages are for
ever banned, Mormonism," he declared.
rs as good religion as any, and from
what | have already seen, more practi.
cal than q great many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

I'm Pacific Grove. has returned and Is a
Salt Lake visitor this week,
Mrs ]. Lloyd Woodruff, who has been
spending the week In Salt Lake, re-
turned to her home In Eureka today
The Elders and members OF the Not.
tingham conference had most enjoy
able reunion in the Brigham YourN
Memorial hall on Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. II, Treasure will entertain the
Plate club at her home this evening.
Mrs. John r. Twelves and Miss Fawn
Twelyes OF Provo have been visiting IN
the city this week
Miss Leone Rogers has returned after
q two years stay In Pacific Grove.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Broughal was christened on Eas.
ter afternoon at St. Marks cathedral
Bishop Moreland of California, assisted
by Dean Eddie officiating. The service
was most impressive before the altar In
it's Easter decorations, and was largely
attended. The little lady conducted her.
self In most creditable manner, seem.
ing much interested In all about her
although but five months old. The
sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. John ]
Daily. and the sister OF Mrs. Broughall
Mrs. Hicks OF Michigan, Later Mr.
and Mrs, Broughall entertained at q
most elaborate christening dinner In The
diningroom OF the Commercial club
The dlnIngroom was handsomely deco
rated with Easter lilies and palms, ant
the table color scheme was pink ant
white. with smilaN and plumosa. II
the center Of the table stood silver
candelabra, with pink shades on large
plate glass mirror around the edge o
which were carnations and plumosa
with smilaX.
The guests we're bishop Moreland al
California. Dean and Mrs, Eddie, Mr.
and Mrs. John j, DAILY, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b futile
DIR. and Mrs $. II, Plnkerton and Mr.
and Mrs. W. q. futile,
Miss Adelaide Mason Will spend Tx
next several months IN the east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Nice fresh S, hams. l0c.
PEOPLES CASH STORE.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 40 volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning. April II, 1904.
Ruskin--Works, 10 volumes.
JUVENILE.
Baker--Boys' Book OF Inventions
Ballard-Fairy Tales from Far Japan.
Barbour-Weatherb Inning,
Barnes--Giant OF Three Wars.
Blanchard--Gentle Pioneer.
Blanchard--Loyal Lass.
Brooks---Story OF the Faerie Queen.
Brooks, +. Son Woodoove Island.
Observation-Disclosures Jonathan.
Butterworth--Over the Andes.
Deland-Successfu Venture.
Deland-Three Girls OF Hazemere.
Drysdale-Beach Patrol.
Drysdale-Young Consul
DuChaillu--Equatorial Africa,
Ellis-Campers Out.
Greenc-King Arthur ana His Court.
Guerber-Story OF the English.
Guerber-Story Of the Great Reput-
lie.
Guerber-Story OF the Romans.
Henty-Through Three Campaigns
Henty-With the Allies TO Pekin,
Johnston-Lttle Colonel at Boarding
School,
Johnston--Little Colonels Hero.
Johnston-Little Coloners Holidays.
Johnston-Little Coloners House
Party.
Long--Little Brother TO the Bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
PRELIMINARY WORK.
Engineer Ross Has Orders from Wash.
ington to Go on With Reclamation.

Supervising Engineer D. w. Ross OF
the Utah-Idaho irrigation district, an
nounced last evening at a meeting
Of the reclamation commission, that he
had received orders from Washington
to inaugurate the preliminary work In
connection with the great irrigation
scheme to add $4,000, 900 to 10000 600
to the valuation Of lands in Utah lake,
Great Salt Lake and Cache valley ba.
sins. This CELEBRITY on the part of the
department at Washington was more
or less inspiring, and the commission
will begin at once organization OF land
owners IN the three basins mentioned,
to make the government formal pro-
position to commence without delay
the much desired work.
The members Of the commission are
State Engineer A. +. Doremus, chair.
man; Representatives J. Il. White OF
Pluto county, Hardin Bennion of Tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
@~N"~"~779-|77s1NTN~@| -|N~NN~N-~N~"~N~~|NO
SOCIAL AND
! Personal.

A pleasant surprise was given Thurs.
day evening at the home OF Miss Mary
Richardson, IN honor OF Mr.. A. w. Nell
son, who leaves Monday for the east,
where he will spend O few weeks on
business, The guests all spent a very
pleasant evening. Music was the fea-
ture OF the evening and many beautiful
vocal and instrumental selections were
ably rendered by Prof, SHELTON. Miss
Hartman, Miss Burt. Mr.. Margetts, and
the Misses Richardson, after which
dainty refreshments were served. The
invited guests were. Mr.. and Mrs,
George r. Richards, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Eardman, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Nelson, Mr., and Mrs. David MargetJ.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson Of Richneld. MIS-,
William Felker and Mrs, Mary Austin
OF ogden, Mr., and Mrs w, II. Richard
son. Misses Grace Richardson, Gertrude
Hartman, Carrie Workman, Eva Rich
ardson, Harriet Burt, and Agnes Dal.
quist, Messrs. a. q. Allen, Legrand
Richards, George SHELTON, a. Margetts.
Burnlce Richardson and G. Fail.
ses
Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Sands
are now In San Francisco, and viii
continue their concerts. They wene the
guests OF Miss Mary Holiday at the
Argyle hotel Easter Sunday.
Mrs Aurelia Rogers. who has been
spending the past two or three months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken.
lucky, Their main source IL the liver
and all the fine spirits ever made In the
Blue Grass state could not remedy n
bad liver or the hundred-and-one III
effects It produces. You can't have
good spirits and a bad liver at the same
time Your liver must be In fine con.
dItlon II You would feel buoyant, happy
and hopeful bright OF eye, light OF
step, vigorous and successful In your
pursuits. You can put your liver In
fine condition by using GREEN'S August
FloWer--the greatest Of all medicines
for the liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion. It
has been a fayorite household remedy
for over thrty-hye years. August
Flower will make your liver healthy
and active and thus insure you liberal
supply OF good spirits" Trial size, 25c;
regular bottles, 15c At all druggists.
@. G GREEN. Woodbury.. n, ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

tab county and Joseph A. West OF o.
den. All OF whom were present at last
nights meeting.
Mr.. Doremus says that the quick ac-
ton OF the department means that all
Of the preliminary work IL to be COM
pleted this season. and will keep the
state officials In lively action, II will
take time to organize the land owners
and classify the different localities, but
otherwise the work will not be particu'
larry difficult,