Racine Journal from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

3 THE BACXNIE JOTTBNAT TUESDAY. MABCH 12, liUi 4 MEET 11EIII DEATHS III 2 DAYS: apparently without cause in the middle of the night and It seems impossible to go to sleep again. In such a case it is excellent to heat a little witter almost to the boiling point over YE OLDEN WAR TIMES; JUST FIFTY YEARS AGO SOME HAPPENINGS OF THE WAR DURING FIRST WEEK OF MARCH 1862. AS GLEANED FROM NEWSPAPER FILES HI DWEMAII that the rebels had fled, removed their guns and laid the town in ashes. Everything that could not be carried away was destroyed.

Gen. Polk Issued orders that the track of the Memphis Ohio railroad should be torn up and the bridges destroyed preparatory to the evacuation of Columbus and the demolition of the fortifications. The Columbus forces were to fall back to Island No. JO, about 45 miles below Columbus, which, it was completely commanded the river and could be forti-, fled with guns, and made impregnable against any river attack. The navy department received a dispatch from Commodore Goldsboro, giving the information that the Union forces were in possession of the Seaboard railroad, and had destroyed the bridges across the Blackwater and Nottaway rivers, cutting off communication between Norfolk and Richmond and the southern seaboard.

It was reported that the peopl of Nashville were almost unanimous in their disloyalty to the Union. Difference in sentiment between the people on the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers was Very marked. On the former many unionists were known. Reports were current that Columbus had been evacuated and destroyed. Rumors from Knoxville were to the effect that the Confederates at Cumberland Qap expected an early engagement.

Federals were frequently in sight. Gen. Buell telegraphed to den. Mc-Clellan that the rebels had abandoned Murfreesboro and retreated towards the Tennessee river. Union troops In the south were suffering from a sudden wave of hot weather.

There were many prostrations. The steamer South Carolina captured the rebel steamer Magnolia, when attempting to run out of Mobile. She had 400 bales of cotton on board. When the engineer saw that capture was imminent, he tried to blow up the steamer, but lost his life in the attempt. The Judiciary committee of the house of representatives reported all enactments of emancipation laws for the disloyal states on the ground that the power to interfere with slavery rested with the President as commander-in-chief.

The gunboat Benton, with Gen. Cullom and Commodore Foote, went down the Mississippi river to Columbus on a reconnaissance and found Monroe Doctrine Up-to-Date ed States now, is not to win assent to the doctrine by Latin-Americans, but to deal with them, in respect to their own national affairs and their relation wltVl tha 1Tnt a4 Ctnta. n. create an impression of fair play and genuine fraternity in defense of the-Republlcan ideal of government Tlie nrttA in h. ttminilA nrtnr fa tint ms much one of ha vine" "Providence" as a past partner as it Is in conforming present diplomatic and political policies with fundamental principles of ethics.

Latin-Americans are not lying awako nights now fearful of Invasion by German troops or bombardment by a fleet from the Baltic. But they ara suspicious of the mcthodj by which the United States sometimes acquires coveted territory and of the purity of motive back of financial re-habllament of republics pressed by I European creditors. To alter this at titude by a frank disclosure of policy Is the chief duty of Secretary Knox on this trip. If he fajls in this, all the surface and the manifold courtesies of which his hosts are masters, will be in vain. Mr.

Root, when secretary of state, once toasted the "sisterhood of American republics" in the following terms; "May every one of them grow in prosperity and strength. May the Independence, the freedom of the right of the least and weakest be ever represented equally with the rights of the strongest." Whenever that feeling haa obtained, the moral Influence of the United States has waxed in Christian Science Monitor The American secretary of state, in his first speech on his tour of countries adjacent to the Caribbean, haa utilised the opportunity to reaffirm the Monroe doctrine and to describe it as a "great bond" between the two Americas, one never more vital than today nor previously so significant as it will be with the Panama ennui opened. By "Providence" it has been given to the United States to define the doctrine and interpret it. and never has it been Invoked "to the detriment of the people of the south or operated to their hurt" The possibilities for the Americas that will follow opening of the canal are to be "magical," creating for the western world an "entirely new situation, one fraught with possibilities so vast that they daze the fancy." In these and similarly superlative words, Mr. Knox has endeavored to make clear to his hosts that the doctrine of America for Americans will gain in validity rather than diminish by man's heroic conquest of nature and union of the Atlantic and Pacific.

Nor is the assertion disputable. Nations of the south, like Braaui. Chile and the Argentine Republic, have a thousand and one pecuniary as well as political reasons today for asserting American hegemony that did not exist when the Monroe doctrine was first put forth, and they will have additional reasons when international trade has begun to use the isthmian short cut. The problem for the Unit IS LATEST VICTIM Four violent deaths within 48 hours is a record not excelled in recent years in these parts and Coroner Jonas Hoyle has had hia hands full. looking after the facts.

First was the drowning of James Smith, 14 years old, while skating on the lake; second, the killing of Nels C. Jorgenson, struck by a passenger train at the State street crossing; Frederick Winters, struck and killed by a Chicago, "Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway train near Franksville, and D. J. Shanesey, killed by a passenger train last night.

were found on the track by some of the freight crew, it was not known that he had been killed and the crew of the passenger train did not know of the accident until notified when they got to Milwaukee. When a search was made by the freight crew pieces of the body found. The police office was notified and also Coroner Hoyle and the mangled remains were removed to the undertaking parlors of the Thronson Furniture Co. Parts of the head, face and feet were missing. Coroner Hoyle empaneled a jury and decided to hold an inquest on Tuesday of next week.

Father Arrives The father of the dead man was wired and came to the city this afternoon and will take the body to Belvidere this evening. Young Shanesey had lived in Belvidere most of his life and attended school there. With his associates he was popular and his terrible ending was a sad shock to all. He is survived by father, mother, sister and brother. On his person was a letter recently written to him by his sister.

The engineer of the passenger engine which struck and killed him is Maxwell and the conductor Mayer. The engineer of the freight is J. Jones and the fireman Nolan. It is said that the engine which struck and ended his life is the same one that run down Nels C. Jorgenson, contractor, at the State street crossing yesterday morning.

OBITUARY Thomsen The remains of Chris. Thomsen, who died at Dexterville, on Tuesday, arrived here last night and were taken to the Junction Furniture company undertaking parlors. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Danish Brotherhood halt. Mr. Thomsen was born in Denmark 74 years ago and had been a resident of Racine twenty years, but since his wife died four years since, he made hia residence with his daughters.

He was a member of the Danish Brotherhood and a veteran of the Danish-Prussian war of 1864. During his residence in Racine he was employed most of the time in various factories and was well known in Danish circles. There survive four daughters and one son, the latter being Chris. Thomsen, a merchant of Ashland. Wis.

Hanson Mrs. Frank Hanson, a former well known Racine resident, died at her home in Oshkosh Tuesday. The funeral will be held Friday. Until about seven years ago Mr. Hanson owned a grocery store on Carlisle avenue.

Mrs. Hanson is survived by a husband and one son. 4ndereon Mrs. Ellen Anderson, widow of the late Captain Abraham Anderson, died at her home in Los Angeles, Califor nia, on March 3. aged years, deceased was born in Norway and when seven years old came to Racine and Mved here until 7 years ago, when she moved to California, where she resided to the time of her death.

The funeral took place in Los Angeles and the body was Interred in the Rosedale cemetery. Mrs. Anderson was known as a kind and sympathetic woman and when a resident of Racine was an ardent and devoted Christian woman. She was an indulgent wife and mother and the news of her demise will be learned with sorrow by her scores of friends here. She is survived by two daughters and three sons: Mrs.

Charles Toste-son and Mrs. Lena Guldbronson; Andrew, George and Anthony Anderson. Weber Henry Weber, one of the oldest residents of the town of Caledonia, died at his home early yesterday morning at the age of 74 years. Deceased was born in Germany and came to America when fifteen years old and has resided here since. He was engaged in the insurance business in the town of Caledonia for a period of twenty-five years and was not only widely known In this county but in Milwaukee county as well.

He is survived by four daugters and one son. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:10 from his late home and at ten o'clock from St. Louis Catholic church at Caledonia. Thompson Christian Thompson, formerly of Clark street of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, A. Mlchaelson of Dexterville, Wood county, Wisconsin.

He leaves four daughters, Mrs. Julius Hanson of Asylum avenue. Mrs. Wagner of W. High street, Mrs.

Mlchaelson of Dexterville and Mrs. James Nelson of Milwaukee. The remains will be brought to this city for interment Time of funeral will be announced later. The deceased was a member of the Danish Brotherhood. WANTS MONEY FOB THOSE WHO F.OUGHT WASHINGTON, D.

C. March 9 "Give the bulk of the pension money to the men who really did the fighting, the real soldiers," pleaded Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, in attacking the evils of special pension legislation in the senate today. a small spirit lamp kept in the rooms for the purpose. Sip the water slowly and the result will be a grateful drowsiness, followed by Bleep. Nervous people ought to cultivate the practice of sleeping after the noon meal.

A short nap at that time will strengthen the nerves and make it much more liable that the rest of the day will -be passed in some sort of comfort. One of the principal difficulties that beset a nervous woman is that she becomes too tired in the latter part of the day. to digest food or go to sleep. Thus it is that the evening meal generally disagrees with her. Often a short nap in the middle of the day will prevent this.

FASHION NOTES Collarettes continue to be much worn and they appear in many new designs, with fancy edgings. Tailor made dresses are severely plain, with the same tailoring and finish that are given to suits. Millinery colors are dark, changeable chameleon and shaded. Tan and old lace shades are the Smocking and breading are trimming notions that have lately had a revival not only for children's dresses, but also for blouses and matlnes. In Paris the large hats of white silk beaver, faced with black velvet, are running a race for favor with, the small hats of tiger skin.

Belts are used on some of the wraps, some of which are of leather, in black, matching or contrasting shades. A slnsrle revers of black velvet em broidered in white woof is sufficient to give a Frenchy touch to a gown of almost any given shade and is not difficult of accomplishment. While the large collar is much in evidence, it is not as extreme as it was, and the revere are also a little smaller. A few collarless coats are being shown and many have collars and revers are frequently seen, and the low side fastening is still much in evidence. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Clean steel with a paste made of emery powder and oil.

Have closely-fitting lids for all staples in your pantry and keep the lids on. Soften lemons that are hard from long standing by covering a few moments with boiling water. A small quantity of vinegar boiled on the range will counteract the odor of boiled cabbage or other vegetables. In darning curtains if the rent is large, take a piece of an old curtain and patch the hole with it and the damage will scarcely be noticed. To mend a track on the inside of a range, use a filling made, of equal parts of wood ashes and common salt moistened with water.

This will prove hard and lasting. A crust of bread is best to clean a sticky bread or cake pan. Never use a knife or anything that will scratch the surface and invite more sticking thereafter. Water bottles may be cleaned with salt and vinegar a desert spoonful of salt moistened with vinegar. Shake until stains are removed.

Veegtable salads will be more appetizing if the mayonnaise contains onion Juice. Where the taste of onion is not liked a flavor can be given by rubbing the bowl with garlic. The best way to extract the Juice from an onion, when needed for flavoring. Is to cut a slice from the root end of the onion, remove the outer skin and press onion on a coarse grate, using a rotary motion. When the boiled mutton has served its purpose as a dinner meat in one family it invariably returns at luncheon or supper as a salad, and always with sandwiches filled with mayonnaise mixed with chopped capers.

An ingenious woman who prides herself on her sandwiches bakes the bread in round tin cans from which she has removed the vegetables. When she wants an especially small dainty sandwich she uses large-sized baking-powder cans. The slices from the round loaves make dainty sandwiches. Where it is possible to have a separate storeroom for your groceries. It should be light, dry and cool, with three or four shelves around it to keep the supplies in their proper places.

The lowest shelf, should be at least three feet from the floor. Keep no fish in it, except canned. A bottle of household ammonia will be a great help in every kitchen. A teaspoon or two of ammonia in the water in which you rinse dlshtowels and dishcloths will keep them clean and wholesome. If you rub a dingy carpet with a cloth moistened with ammonia it will look brighter.

Dip the hair brushes up and down in tepid water to which a tablespoonful of ammonia has been added to cleanse them properly. A few drops of ammonia in greasy pans will remove the grease. Ammonia and boiling hot water to flush a sink drain pipe wiU cut any grease that is clogging the pipe. If you put some ammonia in the boiler in which you are boiling the white clothes it will make them whiter. Turpentine applied with a bit of flannel will (especially if the stains are deep) restore the whiteness to ivory knife handles.

MILL WOBKMEN GRANTED BAISE March Notices of advances in wages were posted today at the textile mills in Lowell and Salem. In the former place operatives will benefit and in the latter 1,700. The advances probably wall be about five per cant. A TT A A UTV fT ma alist and mountain guide who conducted Roosevelt and Tsft on their Journeys through the Sierras. Muir contracted bronchitis.

After coughing about the house for awhile he announced to his wife that he was going glacier-climbing in Alaska, "Not in your condition, John," pro tested Mrs. Muir. "Yes, in my condition," he declared, stubbornly. "There is nothing quite so good for bronchitis as to sleep out on a nice, Big, wet glacier." He went to the glacier country and camped out. Just as he had promised himself, and within a week his bronchitis was gone.

Try to Be Affable Many girls think they are demeaning themselves if they are approachable. They cultivate an icy manner as a hallmark of respectability. Don't be afraid of being pleasant. It cannot hurt you, and will be good as a tonic for all you meet. What though you do think yourself superior to most of your acquaintances, is it good taste to placard your belief by a freezing countenance.

There is nothing like affability to conceal one's family skeletons. A' haughty manner is a direct bid for the rest of the world to rake up ancestral secrets that you thought buried under a mound of gold. The secret of many a homely girl's success is an affable manner that makes everyone she meets feel welcome. Be affable. If youare not pleasant because it comes natural, be so because it is the only manner that Is well bred.

The shyest person can cultivate affability. She will be surprised to find that the effect not only helps her own shyness, but is a regular magnet as a friend winner. To Remove Grease Soot You can remove grease spots from wallDaDer with blotting paper and a hot flat-iron. fut the blotting paDer over the stain and press it with the hot iron. By this process the stain will be transferred to the blotting paper.

Other stains may be removed from wallnan. er by rubbing them with a piece of oreao a day old or with a. ni nt flannel dipped in dry oat oatmeal. FOR THE TABLE Sour Milk Biscuits One Quart flour, two heaping teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, scant teaspoon sqla, two spoonfuls of melted lard, sour milk to make a soft dough. Sponge Cake Beat the whites of eggs until foamy, add half a level tea-spoonful of cream of tartar and beat until dry.

Gradually add a cupful and a quarter of sugar, vanilla tn flavor and last fold in a cupful of flour. Bake in a moderate oven ia a sheet. Date and Nut Sandwiches Add one cupful rich cream to one-half cup finely chopped dates. Mix to a paste and then add one-half cup chopped English walnut meats. Keep in a cool place until ready to form into sandwiches, and then use whole wheat or white bread.

Apple Corn Meal Pudding Pare and core twelve pippin apples; slice them thin; then stir with one quart of milk one quart of sifted corn meal; add a little salt, then the apples, four spoonfuls of chipped suet, and a tea-cupful of good molasses, adding a teaspoonof soda dissolved: mix these well together, pour into a buttered dish, and bake four hours; serve hot with sugar and wine sauce. This is the most simple, cheap, and luxurious fruit pudding that can be made. English Ptum Pudding Take one pound of stale bread in a pint of hot milk and let it stand and cool. When cold add to it one pound of sugar and the yolks of eight eggs beaten to a cream; one pound of raisins, stoned and floured; one pound of currants, washed and floured; a quarter of a pound of citron cut in slips and dredged with flour; one pound of beef suet, shopped fine and salted; one glass of wine, one glass of brandy, one nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of mace, cinnamon, and cloves mixed; beat the whole well together, and as the last thing add the whites of the eight eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into a cloth, previously scalded and dredged with flour; tie it firmly, leaving room for the pudding to swell, and boil six hours.

Serve with wine or brandy sauce. It is best to prepare the ingredients the day before and cover closely. nEALTH HINTS By eating a portion of meat with one of bread and adding fresh vegetables and water, every need of the body can be supplied without overloading the stomach. A mixture of white of egg and red pepper is good for neuralgic headache. Apply it to the base of the' brain.

A harmless lotion for chapped hands is made of glycerine cut with lemon. It Is as healing as it is softening. A hacking cough is quickly relieved if a single drop of oil of tar is placed on a piece of lump sugar and eaten slowly. This also give, relief to persons with an incurable rough. Meals, to do much good and maintain the body In health, must be eaten deliberately and thoroughly masticated.

On this account it would be well to use more extensively than is common in this country the plan of serivng meals in courses. Sometimes one. wakens suddenly and It I THE FAMILY CIRCLE The Ideal Wife If we require in Ihe wife all the following perfections which were quite seriously set out by a certain male acquaintance of mine we can hardly be surprised If even the meekest and most long-suffering of wives feels that she falls a little short of the ideal. And, before I present you with a list of this ideal wife's qualities, let me hasten to add that she Is supposed to be "a fitting mate for the average man" the average man only, mind! She must not expect, with such a few points in her favor, to mate with an ideal husband! This is what she must be: "One who knows the business of housekeeping, without ever bothering her husband with her problems, as he has troubles of his own. "One who is ever ready to drop what she is doing to come to her husband's side when necessary.

"One who can talk of current topics of the day, as well as cook a wholesome meal. One who, in times of necessity, will make her own clothes, instead of lamenting that she cannot patronize a fashionable dressmaker. "One who is a comrade as well as a wife to her husband, and playmate as well as a mother to her children. "One who will do credit to her husband In any position, and on any occasion. "And last, but not least, one whose perfect, unselfish love will overcome all obstacles in life and bring blessing to her home, no matter how humble," There, sisters, that is all you have to be to earn the name of "perfect wife." If you don't think you can acquire these "simple virtues," just attend a school and see if that will help you! Then, when you feel ready to emerge, fully equipped at all points, go forth, secure an "average man" for your husband and be happy.

But will this "average man" act his part as husband so entirely satisfactorily as his wife acts hers? It hardly seems probable, when we look round at the average men we know who have married. Mounting Pictures Take a piece of calico about an Inch larger than the pictures you wish to mount, fas ten it firmly ou to a board with draw- ng pins. Coat it thoroughly with siae. and leave to partially dry. Coat the under side of the picture with good smooth paste, leave it to sink well Into the paper, apply a second coat, place the drawing on to the calico and press evenly with a clean cloth.

When it is quite dry cut off the superfluous edging of calico. Pictures mounted in this way can be kept for a long time without injury. Pointers for Housekeepers In sweeping a carpet it is sometimes difficult to get up long halra or thread of stuff. The best way is to brush lightly round and round instead of straight along. All threads will then be forced in a sort of ball and can be easily picked off the broom.

"Yes" Lie: "Yes" Is a simple world spelled with three letters. It has caused more happiness and more unhappinesa than any other word ir the language. It has started more dipsomaniacs on their career than all the strong liquor in the world. It has caused more fights than all the 'You're a liars" that ever were spoken. It has procured kisses and provoked blows.

It has defeated candidates and elected scoundrels. It has been used In more lies than any other expression. It is not meant half the time it la said. Will it continue to make such a record? Yes. The From "How to Sleep Outdqors," in Technical World Magazine: One chilly evening up at Lake Hopatcong, in the New Jersey highlands, a number of people were lolling about in the hotel sitting room before abig.

blazing log fire. Edwin Markham, author of "The Man with the Hoe." was there, talking poetry with some literary-minded newcomers. "Well, it's about bedtime." said one pale city man. "And a mighty cold night, too. This Is the kind of night when I pity those who have to sleep outside." "Pity me.

then." said Markham. "Why so?" said the man, curiously. "Tou don't have to sleep out, do you. Mr. Markham?" "Hoi I don't have to." was the poet's quiet reply.

"But I do." Then he. explained that during his annual six months' stay up at the ljjke he always slept, out on the open veranda of his cottage, no matter what the weather. "Quite a good many do that nowa days, you know." said Markham. "It seems that people are Just beginning to discover that they have lungs and that their lungs have to be fed, as well as their stomachs." No one who has thoroughly enjoyed his bed in the open, night after night and summer and winter, ever willingly reliqulshes it and Is generally eager to get back to it. And here are some of the reasons: The sweet feeling of naturalness nd bodily well-being.

Freedom from insomnia, for which out-door sleeping is an absolute speci fic 4 The wonderfully recuperative and vitalizing processes of which one quickly reaps the benefit, even though at first badly run down in physique The consciousness of escape from conditions that hamper. If they do not actually threaten, human life. Immunity from colda and the dis eases they engender. Am to colds, let me relate the experience of John Muir, the old natur D. J.

Shanesey of Belvidere, BL, Struck By Passenger Train Near Northwestern Depot Late Last Night. IS HORRIBL MANGLED Body Is Literally Cut To Pieces By Wheels of Train Stepped in Front of Express. FAILS TO SEE ENGINE D. J. Shanesey of Belvidere, 111.

24 years old, freight brakeman of the Chicago Northwestern railway, was literally cut to pieVes when the 11:40 north bound passenger train struck him last night. Fragments of the body were found along the right-of-way of the railroad for a distance of two blocks and portions of the head and feet could not be located. The young man was a son of the Chicago Northwestern agent at Belvidere, 111., and had been engaged as brakeman for a number of years. Last night he came In on a south bound I freight, known as the Belvidere freight. He with other members of the freight train crew were engaged switching in the yards of the Northwestern south of the depot.

Run Down by Train Young Shanesey stood upon the tracks giving signals to the rest of the crew, when the 11:40 passenger came along and in some manner run him down. Until portions of the body FROST BITES KILL AGED LOCAL HEBRO: Chester Fite Dies At Home After Suffering From Frozen Feet for Several Weeks. PABENTS IN BONDAGE Chester Fite. one of the best known colored residents of Racine, died at the St. Mary's hospital last night, aged 52 yeara During the Tecent oold weather Mr.

Fite froze both of his feet quie badly and was confined to his room at 1514 Main street. On March 1st his condition became serious and he was removed to the hospital. Although he improved for a time there was a relapse and death ensued. Perhaps no local colored man was better known than was Chester Fite. He was born a slave in Humbolt, his parents being Mr.

and Mrs. Mllburn Fite. The parents came to Racine in 1801. during the war, having been freed from slavery, bringing the son Chester with them. Educated in Racine Chester received his education In the publle schools and became alnot-ed figure in colored circles.

By trade he was a molder. He was with the Mohr-Jones Hardware company for years, as repair man. He is survived by a widow, nine children, three bi others and four sisters. His demise will be learned with surprise, for fev knew that he waa sick. The funeral will take place at 2 Monday afternoon from jthe African M.

E. church oa Villa street. 1 BLVTRIMONIAL Miss Daisy Olley of 1144 Mound avenue, and Charles Sorenson of 1224 Eighth street, were united in marriage by Judge Randall "at Kenosha yesterday. They were unattended. Mr.

and Mrs. Sorenson will make this city their home, residing on Liberty street. Announcement was made today of the marriage at Waukegan yesterday afternoon of Miss Marion Steele and Roy Jones, both of Racine. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.

Clendenning, pastor of the First Methodist church of Waukegan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steel of Mt. Pleasant, and the groom, who formerl ylived in Logansport, is employed in the testing department of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor company.

MANY GO. HUNTING During the year 1911 a total of 125,144 resident hunting licenses were sold In the several counties of Wisconsin each at $1, while 13.385 non-resident lioenses were disposed of. Of the total number of non- 1 resident licenses 8,605 were Issued at 825 each and 4,780 at 810 each. In Racine county hunting licenses were disposed of during the year. IT SLAVERY NATURE'S CURE FOR BLD0D POI50I3 S.

S. S. ia known as Nature's Cure for Contagious Blood roison because it is prepared entirely from the blood purifying and healing extracts of roots, herbs and barks taken directly fromthe natural forests of the land. It does not contain the least particle of strong mineral ingredients, and is so prepared as to aid in the upbuilding of every portion of the system, while driving Contagious Blood Poison from the blood. No unpleasant effects ever follow the use of S.

S. such as stomach troubles, dyspepsia, mercurial rheumatism, etc, as is so often the case where other medicines are used. S. S. S.

goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and gently but surely, drives out every trace of the disease, cleanses and purifies the circulation, and by its fine vegetable tonic effects, assists the system to rapidly overcome the ravages of the disease, and regain its natural healthful condition. S. S. S. does not cover up or hide the symptoms for awhile, to break out later, but so thoroughly does it remove the cause that no signs of the trouble ever re turn.

S. S. Nature's cure, is the surest and safest remedy for Contagious Blood Poison. Home Treatment Book with valuable suggestions and inior-mation, and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

How Do You Do Without a uas-olino Engine I am a Honey ualccr riy i rmmm I iini v. And represent a greater profit on the investment than anything you hire ever invested in. It would take a great deal of your valuable time to go into a detailed explanation, but I am anxious to work lor you to show that I am all that is claimed for me. If I fail to do so yoo can return me to whoever sent me to you. A practical demonstration is worth more than the talk of several hour and I would like the opportunity to how, that I am all that it claimed for me.

I can operate the following machinery, sawinjr wood, grinding and cut-' ling feed, pumping water, milking machine, cream separator, churning, washing machine and a number of other jobs that are too numerous to mention. Now caa I work for you? Well. I can hardly afford it at thia time. Well, after I have worked for you six weeks you can afford to amoke ten cent cigars. My first cost is no more than you pay a hired mas far one month, I can do the work of at least a dor.en men, so which ia the cheapest 1 can cut from one to two tons of feed per hour what can you eut by hand power A.

RASMUSSEN, Racine, (Junction) Wis, No. 1S25 16th SU Next to Post-Olllce I alsa handle a complete line of the following machinery: Gasoline engines, feed cutters and grinders, ensilage cutters, ailoa, cream separators, rell pumps, water works systems, electric light plants, in fact any machinery operated by power..