davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

as it is given out that when the new
company completes its Investigations
either the success or the failure Of the
camp will be absolutely established. Its
success means much to the whole coun-
ty, not alone to the mining men. 1t
means large increase in taxable valu
alton for the new county, and an in
creased demand for the agricultural and
dairy products of this section. With
the known wealth of the other resources
of the great Pend Oreille valley, the
added mineral wealth will make this
one of the most prosperous sections of
the Northwest.
Closer home comes the news that a
reorganization is being affected of the
Conquest Mining Co., located about
eight miles north of Newport. The new
company is to be known as the Kootenai
and Conquest Mining Co., with capi-
talizatin of 81, 100000. The old COM
pany labored under $5, 900, 600 capi-
talization. 1t is reported that with the
reorganization and consolidation with
other properties sufficient funds will be
provided by eastern parties to make a
thorough demonstration of the prop
critics.
Few of US realize the possibilities of
the mining industry in this section.
There was a time when prospecting and
mining were the chief industries of the
Newport country. Timber then had no
marketable value and agriculture was
very limited. In the development of
the timber industry and later turning
to agriculture, the mines have been
neglected by all but a few old-time
prospectors, but these have worked
along continuously, keeping up their
assessment work, but never having the
means to accomplish the great work
they dreamed of and hoped for.
We believe that this community should
make some effort to assist the mining
men. If the business men of the COM
muIllCy WouIu uA4Ie W push The OeVeI-
opment of one of the most promising
prospects, to the extent of determining
the existence or failure of the ore bodies
at depth, it would be to the benefit of
all to have the matter settled. One
paying mine in the district will make
others. AS it is now not one man in
ten, except those who are spending
their lives in the work, have faith in
the proposition. and the average man
has not even taken the pains to get the
first bit of information concerning the
prospects.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
Lands Restored to Entry

The Spokane Land Office has issued
notice covering lands located across
the river from lone, as follows:
Notice is hereby given that the plat
OF survey of the following named town.
ship, to-wit:
Fractional Township 38 NJ, R. 45 E.
W. M. will be filed in this office on the
9th day of April, 1912; that on and after
said date this Office will be prepared to
receive applications for entry of lands
in Sections and IN said Township bv
actual settlers and residents upon the
land prior to April 9, 1912.
Actual settlers and residents will be
allowed three months from April 8,
1912, to offer their filings, and the state
of Washington will be allowed 60 days
from April 9, 1912, to offer selection
lists Of unoccupied lands.
All vacant and unappropriated land
III the following named sections, viz:
Sections 33, "a, 35 and Sc, having been
temporarily withdrawn by order of the
acting secretary of the interior for a
proposed addition to the Priest River
Forest Reserve, on July 27, 1906, and
made permanent by proclamation of
March 2, 1907, only actual settlers re-
siding on said land prior to the date of
withdrawal will be allowed to make en-
try, they being allowed three months
from April 9, 1912, to offer their filings.
Applications sworn to or filed prior to
April 9, 1912, will be rejected.
Fractional Township 38 NJ, R. 43 E.
w. NJ, comprises 1880. IS acres.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
THINGS DOING IN MINING
Metaline Country to be Thoroughly
investigated.
Conquest Company Reorganizing,

The various holdings of Lewis P.
Larsen, of Metaline Falls, in the Meta
line mining district, have recently been
consolidated, and eastern capitalists
have assisted in the organization of
what is to be known as the Lead and
Zinc Mining Co., of Washington. The
new company is capitalized at 81, 600, 00O
and it is understood that Col. Trexler,
head of the Inland Portland Cement
Co., is back of it, which gives the as
surance that there will be no lack of
capital for the enterprise.
Mr. Larsen states that the company
plans to expend quarter million in de-
velopment and improvements during
t he coming year. A contract for 1000
feet of drill work has been let to the
Diamond Drilling Co., of Spokane, and
that concern is now getting ready two
equipments for drilling.
The demonstration of the continuance
of the ore bodies at depth means the
erection of reduction works, the en-
ployment of large numbers of men,
railroad extension and kindred enter
prises, all of which will add to the wealth
and prosperity Of the county.
The new undertaking means much to
the Metaline mining country and Pend
Oreille county. For many years the
existence of large bodies of low grade
ores in the district has been known,
and many prospectors and claim owners
have sunk thousands of dollars and
spent years of time in the effort to
bring the district to the front. But up
to this time no corporation has been at
work except those hampered by lack of
funds, and there have not been lacking
the usual promotion scandals. Now for
the first time there comes into the field
a corporation with no lack of means to
back up the enthusiasm and faith of
such men as Larsen and others, who
have never wavered in their belief in
the richness of the district
One thing is certain, the Metaline
country will be thoroughly investigated,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
Farmers Institute

Considerable interest is being mani
tested among the farmers of this sec
tion in the Farmers Institute, to be
held at Newport March Is and 16, by
instructors from Washington State Col
lege. The sessions will be held in Fid's
Opera, and as the building is equipped
with very fine stereopticon machine,
there will be given one horticultural
and one dairying lecture illustrated by
slides brought from Pullman, which
will add materially to the value and in
terest of these lectures. Every farmer
should arrange to attend the Institute.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

Lumber business is improving, ac-
cording to the shipments going out over
the I. g. w. N. From three to seven
cars daily are being brought out from
the mills at Dalkena and lone and seven
cars from Spirit Lake, for shipment
east, were transferred to the Great
Northern Wednesday morning.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

The vast quantity of supplies soon to
be purchased by the state board of con-
troll, for the maintenance of the states
wards in the eleven institutions of the
state for the next six months, means
the expending of hundreds of thousands
of dollars of money, and represents
business transaction of great magni-
tude, but the great changes in the
method of buying brought about by Gov.
Hay, who believes in administering
state affairs upon business principles,
has saved thousands of dollars to the
state. -..-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. A. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TwEEDIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBET, JACOB MARTIN
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $25, 10000 SURPLUS 81, 10000

THIS BANK will receive
l. the funds which will
be deposited in the Postal
Savings Bank when open
ed in Newport. If it is
good enough for Uucle
Sam it ought to be good
enough for you. :: :;
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-29

The affairs of this
bank are controlled
by local people, and
backed by men of
wealth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

The Red Rose.

Not since the days Of "~Florodora"
has there been d musical comedy with
. ScoT: 80 popular as that Of THE
Red kose.' which ONE 10 the Met
ropoi!'an on Monday. There are
twenty-five numbers in il and every
one appears 10 appeal 10 the individ-
ual taste Of ome portion Of the au-
n Tho composer, Robert Hood
Bowers, has made a fortune in roy
aities from his work. He seennz TO
nave zrasped the score, Of writing
nusicianly and at the same time pop-
uiar airs. Mr.. Bowers is a s,ickler
for the proper Interpretation Of his
work and for that reason local play
goers will hear nan instruments
rarely seen in the orchestra pit NJ the
theatre.
Come Along Ma Cherie" is JUS, the
sort OF thing a young. innocent school
siri would IKE to sing. The theme
and score n verse are rs delicate
and fragrant AT the breadth Of the
wind DER a bank NJ yiolets. II
appeals to the gentle and delicate in
us.
In contradigtinction to il IL the roll.
licking Go AZ Far az You Like With
Me-" which was obviously written to
meet and supply the demand for a
number which would approach the
tourists idea OK that portion Of Paris
which iz on exhibition to satisfy the
desires and expectations Of the
stranger. just as Chinatown, with its
Joints" il made for the occupants Of
a "rubberneck" wagon.
Spanish Love" IL not a lovers Ia.
rather a promise, and its nel0.
dious. dreamy setting IL bound TO
catch the sensibilities Of those whose
se%ntifnenta incline towards . certain
party. to he exclusion Of the rest Of
The score contains . wonderful va.
fiety Ut numbers calculated to please
an tastes. and through the theme Of
II all IL that dainty French frothI-
ness 30 marked in the works ~ I'll,
modern French composers. There 10
not to be wondered at, since MIR. Bow
ers completed his musical education
In Paris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
INDUSTRIAL FAIRNESS.

-aGd1esz!ag rhe ann1a, rse.ine ot
nc National ci~.~ t~eGera.!qr. p..s!-
crE. S.,h Lpwe sp9ks ;er:. plair.y 70
i.pss who sec:G 70 -egard ma inter.
sstg rt IT pital and iabor - i.recon-
f!lan.=, az Indicated y" thei- persistent
an'agca:sm - urionisu. Frank rec
cg.itipr Of the righ. u labor % col
l"r,i,e bargajning, ne Geclarsd. had
don: :nc:e - prevent Industrial war
ta!" II ms eouItr" n .Hcea. yearg
man anv e,her factor Tn op.n shop.
.o-cs!ied he said. was M. ! shop
1'na.. p~nior.s'. ana aor-I.!or!g,s
"o,ked sjde oy side. hu. one IN which
union ren rere excluded il they !ir-
81 Up II union principles. I. vas an
argument used - n. aid If non-un-
.or!sts ~ deprive them q their riyh,
- collective bargaining and rs po-
'"ati"l Advantages.
Fpin. i given 70 his remarks ~
present conditions IN England. The
recent railroad strike was du. 20 the
refusal IF the companies TO recognize
NE rights IF their employees 70 make
= c"ll~ctl"" iarg.ln. TIE present
Inin"rs' STRIFE which * p~araIvzing
British Industry and trade would rev-
er haze reached lis proportions mad
me mine owners shown . disposition
% recognize the union ~pr:ncipi. Of
collective bargaining. The refusal 70
recognize this right caused y,.iEe .f.-
"r strife IN NE anthracite region until
- the establishment Of the conc!!.a-
con board ths principle Of collective
ha!EaIninE Tas conceded, ~ under
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

se.zi.- Js6o- gar..- ~ w.-..,6
ms ..-.crcua-c bills 70 plac-r poa til
T...e5 S.s..s uensJo1 ~ = he -s--
o: 3lsS Z -o,.h ,ne r:dnws Of t5s
la,= Hes. Admiral. Winfield :. scaiey
arc Ho".E l.. Fans Ihis act.oa
May s@Ff aE"sa th% oa'eo
ae@Io- = 70 ths obligations % tn
s~pfe:--aeH: tpNa!d M WIDOWS &!
!z'..,"t = popIle. military hc.oas
- a.r+7 = re s.ne'a! situation y:
-. ~ BY Safn--. nst"Ee ~
tl.@@- =. S@lais, *.s eouIse! tor
@E1e Sc1 u me ANGUS toaIp-
I'm n atE AcH-!el hi.--aI
>sHps25 E-o":ny I - re or
Co. s0HisT .. ths nsit.- Z. Ss--
t@s
= 80 sue y tae person Ss-@-
;. s2pl.es . "ha: NJ! u E:!ed
L+ -. u r. not on= o II:
r41.| T2I@a %a2 haze f+=1 <-an'@1
..- a.s.a ron s*ee - go.
p. @.r-r h-ta Sc o: - oAstl1-
2-.SH@2 ".!4taE s+rTicsz q tr+- ms
:@:es "aS Nnt4--9 - zn$ 1co sc-.
1- s+.ea- pe-s.oH rs -sE-
= ~ -" '%o@.clzC - : sp@c.a-
= @9asEt< no. Geo-s-
D-| -" ~, - Mani I'd III
ad2a.-a. = !. II s~-v.ce
=" -:ttc S;st@s- G3a 9-n".-o*-
- ~" "2c-4 -. - eH-t.+d :" :
t-n "HHsect.E ~ Z Er1-7, .
80" ME-t aot -@f+-T~ @fe. --at-
i < frssibie. - MT ~p!ctat.e. ~.
: precedent f.: s-,.cc !. III. case 81
5s.s. Schisy :. cas-. ms beer 50. 6t.
,as c.se - 5..s yin non
receives I pe.l..oa y 80 : -o-.-
:.o-r ,ha y5ve,.wer, vnder the ger
e.ai -. .6r..rs. Sch!er ctei lss-
=. {: apop!.9r. ana n. widow. .f.a-
a. personal Application. xas p.scsd
upon ,hs pension roll q. 81 : NOM
Ezl ~. husband d.el IS - result o..
H0l .ls IT ...@.s incurred IN military.
r. I'D hsT= aesn eHt.,.@l
. :.,; = - ~ sa"Is"n.
":1H ga ~ s-%r
49, "a 80 Hp@.Sh "a:.
II r9hs-P"-.oE s;sc!a. p+nspc cas.s
~ - = q: an ethe- 1s.art@- N
HnH- n pensions: = scc -Eto.rsG
~ -" ~" aece..t :. ..epI@ q! tr-
'l.r-1e b-e.sfrarT e.orn a!inu
sf- = no-~ especially nay wt.cr
"s3t - d@-;T@3 f:o- M es.&f of
,a+ 2cA2src. S+-ato: :.a.a- saS no,
-"Enlt=c az 1"-2 - s.ow rgv- much.
properly #as ."t =: Admiral Sch.aE,
*:.9 - rs h~@n -~sc-sS+d - n" co-1-
1.i"=a = - -. :. : understood tnz.
.h+ FS,aI' q: E@a: admir-! Ersns :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

psrs for heip" 50. i.t's help him OF.
as best Nc can. It's the easier. he.
aus tpton gave Meta no return tick.
POSITIVELY no goods exchs nged."
sa!d cpton 70 Harrv Kemp as the
Tramp post s"ung aboard with Meta.
th@ cai!d-"ife. bought for a mere SOM
from tho fasting Socialist Harry
Kemp hung back. but Meta pulled him
onto thA platform.
= cont know as l can afford it,
said Harry, feeling in his pockets.
oh. pshaw. Meta has the poetic
temperament-she's too soulful to
eat. Read Eour poems to her and
sneH forget her Appetite And as for
ithat. Why. I've tasted for 90 days, and
enjoyed it. Feed her with mama,
EarTy. fou said YOU wanted her:
you can eat your own words, now.
anyway. But, at any rate, whatever
you do, don't send her-leave her &c,
a"aE. / don: know where I'd find
another goat. Good-by. and don't say
anything 10 anybody about it unless he
happens TO be a reporter"
SO Harry and Meta broke the cruel
letters Of Essential Monogamy. The
hrst thing Meta did was to go through
lead pencil a lock Of Upton's hair
pulled GU; in his desperate marriage.
all.
Bread and cheese and kisses
Harry muralured rapturously as the
train went on. How happy We shall
be-"
Where will We get the cheese ."
Meta inquired.
Love in q cot,age:" said Harry,
"Nho.n nay VI, u. ~, 49, l
Were defying convention" he
said, esultantly. Wen astonish So
cicty. shock it into a comprehension
OF the slavery OF the modern mar
riage system. Wen reform civiliza-
ton: We are pioneers in
Nould you mind accenting the
pie: said Meta. swallowing down a
sob. II was all she had had to swal-
low since breakfast.
Think how Mrs. Grundy and the
Philistines will lick their chops at the
scandal.' Harry went on.
Ana what are we going to lick our
chops at" said Meta.
The feast Of reason and the flow
OF SOUL" Harry quoted.
But it ISN'T my mind that's hun
gry-its my tummy,'
Harry at last took the hint and in
vested 20 cents in coffee and sinkers.
"oAEo 'oHsInSiy AT the sand
"iches. u Harry was too busy try
ing to think OF a rhyme for doughnuts
to notice her yearning.
The little bungalow on h Manas-
guam river now became their palace
OF Free Love. The duties Of the High
Priestess were to watch for reporters
and fondle the bulldog. Harry sell
dom touched the earth, except at din.
ner time. For a while Upton Sinclair,
fearing that they might return before
ne escaped to Germany. sent them
down crackers and soap. Crackers
for Meta. who always loved his dry
hurnor; soap for Harry Kemp, that he
might disguise himself.
But after a while, even crackers
lose their flavor. Salt with teofs were
Meta-sinclair.Kemp's Nabi0cos, and
at last even these failed. Upton had
bought his ticket for Germany. Meta
began to chew her finger nails. They
were beautiful. but indieestible. She
walked Harry UP from a wonderful re-
verje.
Il want something to eat" she de-
ciared.
Surely we mustn't do anything az
vulgar as that" he replied. What
would the reporters think Of us-aft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
Curious CONVERSATIONS
tTaken from Exchanges.)

Woolless sheep are one of the ne.
culiarities of the Kongo country.
New South Wales gold production
for 1911 was 215,72i ounces, worth
$~3.750,000.
The federal government owns fit.
ty-fve bird reservations in different
parts of the United States.
Peking. the only capital in the
world without a street car system.
soon is to have an electric line.
In twenty-seven tobacco establish.
ments in Kentucky 3.045 women are
employed, at an average weekly wage
Of $4.62. 1853
A blue fox farm is to be started
on kaargin Island. Kamchatka, and
to be managed like similar farms in
North America.
In connection with a fiber congress
which took place recently in Java a
very interesting exposition of finer
plants and fiber working MACHINERY
has been in progress.
Dap exports from Great Britain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

st-raDA" MAZE: : ~:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
DEMOCRATS TRYING TO FIX RI.
1T HIitt\ ULLEG iJF>.


- ""-'f 7-tFs NJ
.l-r"ts D.. '"r az -"
c*r Ign me "f"' "s'Ihf ~ =
tensi'" ~; II ~ ''-'EF IL a~
-" -" f@H2-2e': N; ,~'-"
*rr> '. i@e < ne q: re- 81. 30
ryir ~e'*.," = r@-*,te ~. - 70
= -zea N s-r.<: ~&f ""-.- ~,
p3Ssit : -. y - 53,e-" r-:-
.sne4 +" t"s'"'rafs tt'r"F '"FsEf:
S'g1fs pc-.'s ~ q r. ne < up
r*reat - ate. o. 'tSis "'Ef!f+: -
a*:s
! tp-ra. = ~ : ~
through IN. essen s.s.es. ,ha'
rne - .or' -a'l- pr... af" Engaged
in ~ele~..r. ~ carLida*s. FOR the
E~r31olioaa rartr - tn- Cb."sn-
non =. Ju,. Tho ~" -np..u.
heav.n a.d ear,n 70 aro!d IT.
nomination .. Theodore Rnose-
~el,. 4 possible J. : ~ p=li"f.
however. ia, r. HepuJ3ean
pa..y ri! no. IA. 80 anr eUra
tran. sa.e na.iced IL III" Derr-
orra.io p-cye. whole pagey tlevo,-
81 10 III ccr,es. be,ween Huree-
VII ana TIFF. mar" columns #
~hirn contained s~iilAca.ions d:
Colone. Eopsere.- where, IL n"
sane 3aprfs ,he:" would d"
? 'nl1ur dero'rd - n" c.nGt-
da'.s ~ -" Democratic party.
Tho arSna: - 'ris r..~' ie ap-
paTcnt ~ erarv 'it.zen. II ,ht
Democrats i%-.ls>e 'h"r can de-
tsa' Ep.on"i RooseTeIt - ta"y
ciair, nv are th'r - violently
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09
For President
THE.DDDEI ROOSEVELT,

For Delegates 70 National
Republican Convention
ttr,s Far All Ten1
SMITH >TITHEi, Fargo.
"a. It>H}k, I~jdEer-oot-
III WY hale D~sfi- Lake.
4. v. fHHIsTIAN>n>. 1o~nsr.
JDELIK Hisnevsnksn
J.. l.. HIDE, txI1ey th!.
~ J. IINUE. STANLEY.
No ~ HAYES. iIiiston.
tIFRFD BITE. Dickinson
John " SOFT, Liib!.
For Presidential Electors
Nc,s For All Ffvsb
HoGIH AIJIN. Park river.
Z =. Htfk. ~nn~st"wn
" ". BEEE>. " nifard-
T.. 4. JD>JFtI<. nsndan-
< v. TEH!:Is. Nedors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

continue to grow, reaching almost
100000 last ear. Although
Americans have been the best GUS
toners of English makers of toilet
soap. sales in the United States have
been declining, hence what is probab-
ly the largest concern is about to es-
tablish a factory here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-09

the axles, waiting for a Kansas din
ner of real food. And. as the wheels
rumble. and the cars slater and slam
round he urves he reaches in his
pocket for his pencil and jots down
his impressions Of life. love and art:
If e'er l have a Wife again.
My own l think she'll he.
l won't be quite SO wicked then.
Our love will not be free.
we may not cut so wild a dash,
Nor be such famous sinners;
But still. if she but have the cash.
I'm sure to get my dinners.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

Old bread Just now takes a new form
in bread-crumb cakes. Soak the bread
in buttermilk and use -four to thicken
the batter.
Be careful never to use too much
butter in cake. Use scant amount
rather than what the rule calls for, and
it will save many a poor cake.
Cold water, a teaspoonful of am
monia and soap will remove machine
grease when other means would not
answer on account Of colors running
A little vinegar put into water in
which eggs are poached will keep them
white and prevent them from spread
ing.
A scented bag that will keep moths
away is made as follows: One-half
ounce each OF cloves, nutmeg and car
away seeds.
When next frying oysters, dip them
first in mayonnaise and then in crumbs
before immersing in the deep fat
They will be found delicious.
If gilt frames are coated with copal
varnish it will preserve them, and
they can be washed with water with
out removing tho luster from the gilt.
To remove wallpaper take warm va
ter that is softened with borax or am
monia and apply with q sponge. The
paper will soon become soaked and
blistered and may be easily stripped
CT. It is well to do this a day Or so
before the new paper is put on.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
To Cleanse Feathers,

To clean feathers from their own
animal oil, steep them in a bath Of
one gallon of water mixed with one
pound of lime; stir the mass we'll to
expose all evenly to the purifying
agents, then pour off the water, and
give the feathers several good rims
ings in clear cold water. To clean
feathers from dust or dirt simply
wash them in bath of hot soap-suds
and rinse in hot water. To free them
from any faint boil them in a loose
porous case. using little ammonia and
dissolved soap in the water. Rinse
freely in hot water and dry in a cur.
rent Of air in the sack in which they
were clearsed
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
TO Stain White Kid Black.

Simple treatment with solution of
iron sulphate or copperas will dye
leather black. Acetate of iron may
also be used with advantage. The
leather might first be mordanted with
a solution of logwood extract diluted
with a little alcohol, applied several
times till the deepest tint is obtained
also is stain used for coloring white
kid black. 1t should be applied with
a brush, the kid held on a form to
keep it's shape, and the leather should
be rubbed with a soft cloth while dry.
ing to soften the fibre. Any Of these
stains applied thoroughly to give the
darkest tint will blacken light leather
articles sufficiently to prolong their
service, though, of course, failing to
achieve results entirely like the new
article.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
CALOMEL IS DANGEROUS.
Is a Powerful Chemical Made From
Mercury-Peopie Should
be Careful.

The only sure way to avoid the
danger of calomel is to take no
calomel.
Dodson's Lives-Tone, a vegetable
liquid Of pleasant taste, more than
takes its place. Where calomel
shakes you up and shocks your liver,
Dodson's Liver-Tone, mild bat eff
fectiye, builds up and strengthens.
1t "livens up the liver
It may be taken without any re-
striction Of diet or habits. You can
give it to your children with fine
results.
Get a bottle at E. T. Whitehead
Company's and if it doesn't do all
that you think it ought-if it doesn't
make bilious spells mere trifies-i1
it doesn't Given up your liver
your money will be waiting for you
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
Boiled Mutton,

A second appearance Of this some
what insipid dish may be more appe-
tizing than the first. Cut the meat,
which should be perfectly cold, into
rather thick slices and lay these in
the caper sauce which went around
with them yesterday, Or when the meat
was hot. Heat slowly to boil and
send to table together in hot platter
The sauce imrarts richness to the
meat.
Or-Lay the sliced meat in a mix
ture of lemon juice and salad OLA
marinade," as the French call it-and
leave them there for an hour. Then
roll in fine crumbs. Set in ice for
another hour and fry lightly. Drain
Off every drop Of fat before serving.
The meat should be sailed and pep
pered on both sides before it Is mari
nateh