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bhat, SBPT. Keokuk .i?. 1, »M FROM Pastor Spent Greater Part of the Time at Ministers' Confer, ence at Lake Winona, %i a Spent Many Pleaaartt Houra With the Evangelist and Hie Party— plans for Year's Work y-fi yyV/- Here.- •'f ^'«when saw 'Main street last night," said Rev. F. B. McAllister, when he was asked how it seemed to get baok to Keokuk, "I felt like the Irishman that swallowed a feather tickled to death. Keokuk rarely has a big place in my heart and I have come back to help make her the big gest and host city on the river." The pastor of. the First Baptist church has been spending a large part of hia vacation at (Lake Winona, Indiana, with the great host of evangelists and ministers from all over the country, who came together for a large Bfble conference. "For beauty," the pastor said, "Winona can hardly be excelled. The Inkft, fed by springs from the hill sides, is large and clear, and affords excellent bathing and boating. Scores of preachers and evangelists, includ ing Billy Sunday, have, built cottages there, to be within easy reach of the great lectures of the conference. -We heard the best this country produces in the line of preachers. Sunday, Bryan, Stelzle, Quayle, Hughes, Truett, Scoville and other of the• foremost evangelists were among the speakers. I think the best thing I heard/' the pastor went on, "was the great chorus choir led by & O. Bxcell. This huge choir was composed principally of men and women who do professional evangel istic singing and when they sung, 'He Included Me,' and the new tune td 'America,' It got under a fellow's vest." Rev. McAllister stated that they njere guests* of Dr. and Mrs. Scoville, *$fle at Winona. He said be met a great many of the old party that came ts Keokuk with Scoville and had a very Jolly time with them. Ullom uA McElroy are going into the field tor themselves. Stewart goes with JtfoConnelL Williams goes to col lege, and Waldraven goes with Sco-, vHto another year. file pastor told of a ministerial aganizktion that/fie sueoeeded in (arming, with the assistance of a few other pastors from--Indiana. He said ke felt the evangelists seemed to be •winging everything on the grounds, although they were In the minority, libat because of a very thoroughly organized society were able to sug gest to the governing "body ipretty Urgely the program. Rev. McAllister said ie gathered a few together and Went to the secretary of the assem ST#, Dr. Diokey, with the suggestion that a ministerial organization be al lowed to form, not only for its con structive work, but also to promote greater fellowship among the preach ers on the grounds. The plan approv ed Itself to Dr. Dickey and with his sanction a large ministerial organiza tion was formed. Said the pastor, "I didn't have a part in this program, nor do I hope to have a part in the next, but I can now have a voice, at "|east, in its formation." •-f When asked of the plans for tnts year's wort. Rev. McAllister said: "We have a hard year before us. By AQ means the conservation work re sulting from the campaign is not completed. I hope to make this my greatest year in Keokuk." My pro gram is pretty largely consisted for the year it is large'one, a little too large to undertake, and would Jot attempt it if it were not for the settle and willing Keokuk people I •jm striving to lead." fcev. (McAllister will fcegin his work tilts Sunday morning and preaching at both services. WEEKLY PAPERS MAY SUSPEND ®KrUge of News Print Paper Is Be coming a Srioua Matter With the Profession. WASHINGTON, D. C.. i-:•»: 4 1 1 THE JOY OF r' Indiana.^ MET REV. SCOVILLE sept i.—Be cause of the increasing shortage of news print paper, publishers of the •mailer dally and weekly newspapers throughout the country fear they will have to suspend publication, says tetter addressed to each member of tte News Print Manufacturers' aaso- Wiy MOTHERHOOD Words of Encouragement to Childless Women. Motherhood is woman's natural desti ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable derangement. Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is its marvelous power to overcome such derangements, as evidenced by the fol lowing letter: Worcester, Mass.—"I suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an operation, but a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink fa a m' Vegetable Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. It has helped me so much that I am now well and have a baby boy who is the picture of health, and I thank the Vegetable Compound for my restoration tohealth." —Mrs. Bert Gakvey, 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Write to the Lydia E. Pinbham Medicine Co., £yim, Mass., for advice—It will be confidential. elation by the federal trade commis sion, and made public today. The letter says the suspension -of these papers would be "a national calamity." The commission suggests that the assoclatUftUtalfca. steps to insure news paper publishers not protected by contracts that they will continue to receive a supply that steps be taken to restrain members, or middle men, from charging unreasonable and pro hibitive prices that Sunday opera tion of paper mills and the transferr ing of machines operating on other grades of paper to the manufacture of news print paper be considered and that officials of labor unions be approached regarding Sunday work. BONAPARTE. Ray Kerr returned Monday from a month's visit with relatives in Chica go. Mr. and Mrs. Ddwards of Demlng, N. Mexico, and Mrs. Stevenson and son of Silver City, N. M., and Miss Katherine Sommer and friend and Mrs. Becker of Chicago, who have been visiting at the & C. Smith heme returned to their homes last Monday. Mrs. Mary Lightfoot has rented the A. J. Page house in east Bonaparte and will shortly move Into same. The Bonaparte board of education at a meeting held last Friday evening elected Miss Lois Campbell of Harrls burg township, principal of the Bona parte high school in place of Miss Helen Thompson, who resigned to teach in a high school near Sioux City. Miss Beulah Smith of Indiana, has been selected for the position of do mestic science instructor. Miss Anna Robb is visiting here at the J. W. Fitzgerald home. She is employed in the office of the Illinois Bankers Life Insurance company at Monmouth, 111. A neat porch has been added to the west side of the H. C. Crlsswell home on Texas street. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ketcham and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ketcham departed Tues day morning for an automobile trip to Minnesota where they will visit with Lee Cox and family at Vernon Center and will also stop at several other points. Miss Emma Johnson 1s attending the state fair at Deg Moines and vis iting at the H. B. Jenkins home In Valley Junction. Mrs. Herman Miller and son, Char les of Farmington, are enjoying a vis it at the Chas. Dick home in Harris burg. Miss Grace Chapman has returned to her home in Spokane, Wash., after a two month's visit with relatives ^Attend the Bonaparte chautauqna, which will be held Sept 2 to 8. Prof and Mrs. R. E. Newcomb of DPS Moines visited here Saturday at the Dr. Whiteley home. Mr. Newcomb, was formerly superintendent of the Bonaparte schools. Levi Cummings has rented the fleixle property in north Bonaparte, recently vacated by D. A. Leonard, and family, and will soon move Into B. Moore, who has been here for I the' past several weeks dpinf some improving on his farm northwest of Mk- 1^' 1... "Young people need clear complexions If you find yourself "left out" because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use it Rg§inolSoap at least once a day. Wash thor oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be causethe Resinol medicationwoM^r and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cleansing it. Roinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and riml» lar skin-eruptions and usually stop itching instantly. town, returned to his home in South Dakota last week. Miss Mildred Daugherty is employ ed in the dry goods department of the Doughty general store. J. C. Davis and family departed last Monday for Baraboo, Wis., where they will visit with the Arthur Rounds family. Mrs. Kate S. Moody and daughter Eleanor, of Keokuk are visiting here at the N. S.' Moody home. Mrs. W. R. Wilson and daughter Miss Lola," of Lacon, 111., are enjoying a visit here at the P. A. Doughty home and with other relatives. Mr. Isaiah Meek and Miss Ruth Noske were married Wednesday ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. EJ. Jenkins in Valley Junction, Iowa. They will return to Bonaparte Friday evening and will make their home here. Mr. Meek is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Meek. His •bride is pie second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Emil Noske. Both are re spected young people who were born, reared and educated here and have the best wishes of the entire com munity'. The National Pickle and Canning Co., has seven hundred acres .of pickles this year at Bonaparte, Farm ington, Cantrll, Mt. Sterling and Keo sauqua. On Saturday they took in I,700 bushels and on Monday 2,138 bushels. They are prepared to take care of about forty thousand bushels. The fast Bonaparte ball team ad ded another Bcalp to their belt last Sunday when they beat Charleston here at Christy park by the onesided score of 16 to 0. The batteries were Clarence Shroeder, wife and daugh ter Geraldine are visiting here at the John Beck home. They have been conducting a hotel at Bimingham for the past several months. M. W. Akers of Chicago, has been visiting with relatives here and in Harrisburg. Forty years ago he was pastor of the Baptist church of Harris burg for eighteen months. MVs. Sarah Edmondson and niece, Miss Francis Glasscock and Frank Dawson motored to Omaha, Neb., on a pleasure trip the latter part of last week. THE l)MLY GATE C1TV for Bonaparte, Carter, Percival and quarterly conference this church Steadman, while Wyrick and Webber creased its apportionment for pajs- 1 worked for Charleston. The same teams play today at the Old Settlers reunion which is to be held at Don nellson. The Bonaparte schools will com mence Sept. 9, being one week late on account of the chautauqua. N. M. 'Glasgow and wife of Troy, re visited here the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Parr and family. They went fTom here to Gorin, Mo., for a visit with relatives. Robt. Haney of Creston, Iowa, came Monday to visit with his brother, W. E. Haney, who is seriously 111 at his home here. Guy Pickard came from St. Louis Mrs. Marie Bower of Ft. Worth, Texas, came Tuesday evening for a visit with relatives here and at Farm lngton. Hugh liamllton, the fourteen months old son of James and Leta Easter, passed away Tuesday even ing after a several week's illness from bowel trouble. He was one of the pair of twins bora June 6, 1915, and had always been in good health up to the present attack. His twin brother John Henry, died a little over a week ago from the same cause. Besides his parents, there are three little sis ters, Edith, Katherine and Roberta. Miss Bernlce Tyler of Vernon visit- SHOE POLISHES BLACK-WHITE -TAN 10* /Ceep yotar shoes neat CiH hi UA Mi aljuK On n*tarhtUftk effort t» acta kgiUaa. Tha?caataiiacida*4wiBi»o{ciad[tk«leather. IHEF.F.IMUXrOOnLii.BAb.N.y. OF M. P. CHURCH ,r f, ,'• Session Was Held Last Evening and Reports Show Condition of 'i' the Institution Good. PAY OFF OBLIGATIONS Expect to Have Church Here Free From Incumbrances Within Short Time—Officera Are Elected.. The annual meeting of the First Methodist Protestant church was held last evening in the prayer meet ing room of the church, at which meeting the annual reports of all of the organizations were given as well as the annual report of the pastor. Following the reports the officers of the church were elected for the coming year. Those elected are as follows:' Trustees,'W. J. Walker, S. B. McCoy, W. C. Thon, J. K. Foulkes, and Harvey MLUer stewards, George Criswell, W. N. Kinnamon, George Geer, Marion I. Munch, and Harry Kinnamon class leader, 8. L. Gregory pianist. Miss Mae McCoy assistant pianist, Miss Georgia Stuten tourg music committee, Mrs. A. B. Grout, Miss Mae McCoy and Mrs. G. C. Banghart ushers, Messrs. W. C. Thon, Harry Kinnamon, A'. B. Grout, and George CriswelL The reports from the various organ izations show the church to be In the best condition in its history. All bills are paid to date, and a neat bal- It was announced last evening, 'by the pastor, that at the last meeting of the general conference of the de nomination, and at the recommenda tion of the board of home missions, the church was released from the ob ligation of this debt. The pastor also stated that within the next eigh teen months the obligation to the Keokuk Loan and Building associa tion will ibe paid in full and the building will stand-free from all in cumbrances, and debts. At the last this church in- Afilavvr 4«i f.KA Mim ftf fQ/ti) 'I n£ tor's salary In the sum of $200. The church will start the new year well organized, and with an active ag gressive spirit. PREACH HERE NEXT SUNDAY Rev. Neal McClanahan Will Occupy Pulpit of United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Neal D. McClanahan, sec retary of the board of foreign mis sions of the United Presbyterian church of North America will preach Wednesday* evening for" a visit at the on Sunday morning at, the United C. A. Pickard home. His wife and' daughter have been visiting here for the past several weeks. Presbyterian church. Dr. McClanahan was reared In Keokuk, and graduated from Keokuk high school In the class of 1901. He has been in mission work in Egypt and has served on the mis sion board of the church for a year. Rev. McClanahan will be able to spend only one day in Keokuk, but his former friends here will have a chance to meet him Sunday. TO HOLD FAIR AT HAMILTON Big Celebration Will be Staged Sept. 28 and 29 by Keokuk's Neighbor. At a meeting of the Hamilton Re tailers' association held Tuesday evening it was decided to stage a big celebration here on Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29, says the Hamilton Press. A ooxnmltte is now at work on the plans for the two dfiys and full particulars will be given out as soon as possible. The principal events will be the races on both days at Conklln's track. Big purses will be offered and some of the best horses In this part of the country will compete. Coming right after the close of the Hancock county mim fair at Carthage, it is expected a mrm -j1 with her friend, Miss Anna Robb, ber of the best horses entered there of Monmouth. 111., at the J. W. Fits gerald home here last Tuesday. will be sent right on down here for these races. The Hamilton band will furnish the music on both days and It is also Mrs. P. A. Doughty has returned home from a two week's trip to Chi cago, where she has been purchasing planned to have some free street at goods for the dry goods department tractions. of the Doughty store. 1 The polish that's easiest lo ttse -the shine ihat'5 hardest to loSi Mark the dates on your calendar Time for Peaches and Cream! To get full palate-joy with maxi mum of nutriment for the day's work eat them on shredded wheat biscuit—a complete, perfect meal, easy to prepare, appetizing and satisfying. In Shredded Wheat all the body-build ing material in the whole wheat grain is retained, in cluding the bran coat, which promotes bowel exercise. Made at Niagara Falls, now and plan to be here with, your friends. A good time is promised. There will be no drunks or rowdies on the grounds, so have no fear of any trouble along these lines. AMUSEMENTS. "Susan Rocks the Boat"—Last Chance Tonight. The dainty and always oharming Dorothy Gish and the popular Owen Moore make an excellent team of stars in "Susan Rocks the Boat,'* which is on view at the Grand to night for the final showing. Much was promised for "Susan Rocks the Boat," and "the opinion of all who have seen the picture has fully Justi fied Manager Dodge's claims. "Susan Riocks the Boat" is a comedy-drama a a a a a a and all ance in each treasury. It will be re- ^rrmpfinnt nnH a mnat- thHU mem-bered fay many that the First Methodist Protestant church was or ganized under the auspices of the board of home missions and that when the present building was erect ed that board loaned to the church about $16,000. There is plenty of comedy throughout and a most thrill ing finale. "The Lion and the Girl," a' comic Keystone two act farce, on the same program, features Joe Jackson and greatly strengthens an already very strong program. Tomorrow the Grand offers another popular pair of stars in Wallace Reid and Cleo (Ridgley who feature "The Selfish Woman," a strong drama from the great Lasky studio and presented in the always perfect Lasky-Para mount style. There will be two mat inees and extra night showings to morrow. Wm. S. Hart in his great picture, "The Primal Lure," is scheduled tor Sunday, at' the Grand.—Advertise ment. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal Warsaw Will Observe Gtolden Jubilee. .-•..M-.y,, of Keokuk friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal of Warsaw will be Interested in knowing that they will celebrate their fiftieth wedding annl ervsary on Monday, and Mr. McDoug al eighty-second birthday anniver sary. The Bulletin contains the fol lowing: Monday next, Sept. 4th, being the 50th anniversary of our marriage and Mr. McDougal's 82d birthday anniver sary, we would be glad to meet, Infor mally, in our home, our friends the af ternoon and evening of that day. MR. AND MRS. THOS. McDOUGAL. To few is granted the favor of fifty years of wedded life, and more rarely does a couple pass that number of years In one place. Warsaw has been, practically, the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDougal throughout the half cen tury. Here they began their married life and here they are ending it, the one regret being Mrs. McDougal's long days of invalidism, which she has borne heroically and with a sur passing vitality. Despite her condi tion, she has looked ahead with hap py anticipations to the anniversary now at han^ and the presence and greetings of friendB on that day will be a tonic to her. Doubtless the in formal Invitation will be generally ac cepted. Corn bread Coming Back. Dubuque Times-Journal: An alarm ist, speaking about the Increase in the price of flour, fears we may have to go back to the old fashioned corn bread our mothers and grandmothers used to make. We can't speak offi cially for others, but such a change wouldn't i\.ake us feel badly. Old fashioned corn bread Is not only recommended as very healthy by the doctors, but it touches the palate just right. If the price of flour keeps on advancing let us go on a cornbread diet, become more healthy and save money. It isn't likely that the sub- ...J. .i! v.r,.p TIE FOR MAKING THE Seed and Seeding. Kentucky blue grass is, in general, tl-.o most desirable turf-formlng grass for lawn use In the northern part of the United States. For best results It usually Is made of predominant in gredient in mixtures containing also the seeds of several other grasses and white clover. A mixture found satis factory by the department specialists consists of 17 parts of Kentucky blue glass, 4 parts recleaned redtop, 3 parts perennial rye grass, and 1 part white clover. Those planting lawns must not make the mistake of sowing their seed too thinly, for a thick stand of grass Is essential at the beginning. From 4 to 5 pounds of the above mixture should be sown for each 1,000 square feet of area. The seed may be covered over a small area by hand raking, or, on a large area, by a weed sr. After the seeds are covered the planted area may be rolled lightly. Labor and Building Costs. Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: The problem of supplying inexpensive homes for worTdn.gr people growa more difficult as labor and material costs rise. Many owners say they get no satisfactory return and the working man finds hia rent high. One economy is the use of houses with shingled walls, fn this way the hearvy bill for bouse paint, including much labor and costly material, may be smaller than It was yeass ago in tbe daiys of painted clapboards. Tenants are careless of wall paper, children, decocate the walls to their heart's content, and evsery new ooca pant wants fresh paspeer. Many land lords cut this cost by using inferior finish of plaster and o*her materials in tasteHul tints done over inexpen sively. A good system of water supply and drainage ts now demanded In many localities where once people lived in the simplest rustic manner. The stitutlon of cornbread for bread plumber and all his minions Base hlgiw would increase the eost of cornmeal, but such action might cut down the price of flour. 'Y- ly paid creatures, and they handle high cost materiaLto which their owa satisfactory profit is added. These are coeta that one can't reduce. It rarely pays to pet in cheap work, which Involves too many repair bills. The upkeep of really good plumbing ought not to be very great. Houses holding two or more fami lies grow more popular as rents rise. Tiiere is an economy, as one lot,, one roof, and one basement serves for two or more households. Many of these buildings are ugly, placed thick together so as to constitute a fire hazard, and to weaken interest in im provement of grounds. The owner should realize that an adequate lot and the beautifying of the same makes real estate more valuable. Thus tn various ways the problem of high rents is met to some extent, and the rented house may pay as good in terest as other forms of property. Pfty the Grief Stricken. Lincoln Journal: In this world there are griefs too poignant for utterance, and sympathies too deep for vocal expression. Ood^help the mourners and pity us alL .,, J,._,,,, -.v. ». v-.y*. v- .?. Best Season of Year for This Sort of Thing is at Hand According to Advice From Uncle Sam. MUST HAVE GOOD SOIL Kentucky Blue Grass Is Mosf Desir able Turf-iFormlng for Use In Northern Part of the United States. The early part of September is the best time for seeding a new lawn in the states south of New England and north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers, according to plant specialists of the United States department of agricul ture. Likewise, the repairing cif lawns in this region is much more likely to be successful if undertaken in the early autumn rather than in the earlj» spring. The reason late sum mer and fall planting is preferable where climatic conditions will permit, is that young grass does not stool well in spring and summer and Is not aggressive enough during these sea sons to combat weeds. In the north ern tier of states and New England these conditions do not hold and spring is the best time for lawn work. At that time in the extreme north the soil Is more open than later in the season and offers a bet ter seed bed. Soil Preparation. The first consideration in making a new lawn is a suitable solL This should be well drained and of good texture and should be thoroughly pre pared. A good loam will need only enrichment. This may be brought about best by a dressing of well-rotted barnyard manure thoroughly worked in. If manure is not available, twenty pounds of bone meal for each one thousand square feet may be substi tuted. If the lawn site is of stiff clay, both sand and humus, or deoayed vegetable matter, must be woxfeed in if a good turf is to be secured. There is little danger of using too much of either of 'these materials. Light, Bandy BOIIS should have clay and humus worked in to increase their water holding capacity. The humus may be supplied In the form of manure com post or soil from mushroom beds at the rate of one-half ton to 1,000 square feet of area. After the proper constituents are supplied, the lawn soil should be thoroughly stirred and fined. This preparation should begin several weeks before seeding time to allow sufficient time for the ground to settle and for the weed seeds to germinate. v* v.- V' .= v-V ./ PAGE SEVEN NOTED HEALER Coming to WARSAW Monday, Sept. 14 Ono Day Oaly—Storm or Fair Throngs of Sick Folks Flock to Healer Wherever He Can Be Found—Wwk^ derful Recoveries Reported on idealized near and far for hia healing work, has been called "the healing genius of modern times." As of old, great crowds are Sock ing to him wherever he can be found, Insomuch, that In a single city alone, where he sojourned many days, tens of thousands of sick, weak, unfortunate and diseased humah beings came to him and appealed to' him that there might be done for them what had been done for so many others before them. Rich and poor alike do come, and none he turns away. REV. DR. HAWKINS. THB HBAX2NO GENIUS 07 MODEBN TTW,j Rheumatism.—Leaves Bed and W»lfc After On* Treatment.—Suffered far long time with severe Infljimmatt Rheumatism and Sciatica, which dell medicine and doctors and Hot Spr treatment. Never expected to recovery Says of Rerv. Hawkins' treatment, "Th» very first treatment got me oat of bed,, and every bit of pain and soreness haw left me." This thankful man is Mx. C. 1*1 Leldy, 126 Bridge St., Peoria, HI. Stomach Trouble.—RheumatUm. SlMp-r leasness, and Stomach Trouble tar t«M years without cure, Mrs. Margaret A.! Jobe. 1207 N. Main St^ Decatur, IU. saipal after coming to the Healer, "1 can alee all night now and eat anything and. wr" sixteen blocks without stopping my own washing now. I am W, andj although I do not understand It, lad like a new woman." Indigestion.—Mrs. McOowjca, 90S BoCtarj St., Peoria, HL, says, "I was a great: sufferer for sixteen years with chronic indigestion and stomaoh trouble. All medicines failed to reach my case. A. friend advised me to take treatments of Dr. Hawkins, which I did. Dr. Hawkins has removed every vestige of my di- fo estlve trouble. I I Every Hand—He Loves to -r Do His Healing Work. HEALING GIFT BORN WITH HIMF This remarkable healer of the sick, bo want every sidk person be cured by Dr. Hawkins aa I was." Asthma.—Mr. T. B. Hanna, Poorla, I1L, says, "I suffered terrible agonies for over 45 years with asthma and ten yean with a complication of other diseases, which eleven doctors and great quantities of medicines failed to relieve. I was com pletely cured of all my diseases by Healer, Hawkins." Fits.—Mr. Clayton Snyder, S00 14th St. Pekln, I1L. tortured many years with violent attacks of fits. Tried everything nO help continued to grow worse. Was brought to Healer says, •'Healer Hawkins has completely cured me of my miseries and I have been well ever since." Rupture.—Mr. Wm. Ellenberger, Forest City, Hi. says, "For sixteen long years had suffered with a terrible and very painful rupture that seemed Impossible to get cured. I had visited doctor after doctor, but they could do nothing tat me. I have been entirely cured by vine Di Power, manifested through Healas Hawkins. I urge all who are sick and discouraged not to give up, but to call on this remarkable man for the cure their diseases." A Divine Gift. From ancient times to now, WorldM men with worldly thoughts have sough! to know this work. "It is a divtue gift," says Rev. Hawkins, "that does this work for me. Without the help of God I could do nothing. I am only an instrument in His hands." Let th«l doubters doubt and the scoffers scofl* but the truth is mighty. There Is no wisdom in allowing your lack, of u» der8taudlng of this grand work keep you away. Come and convince your* self as He could heal In BlUla tlmesi He can heal the same todajt, 3 A Glorious Opportunity. Sick folks, see the healer about yirai ailments. This may be to you tiM golden opportunity of your Me to -ret gain the greatest of all human btas» lngs—Good Health. Take adva^ataea of it while you have the "oppactxmltyt if you don't, you may regret it. The Healer's expenses are sustained by the grateful people's contribution* to his grand work, whether they givd little or much, It all helps to lighten the costs that are ever heaped upon his shoulders In the carrying on ol so great a cause as his. All Things Possible With Goth YOB May Be Healed,—No matter what youi sickness may be, or how many timed you have been pronounced Incurable) you may here have the opportunity ol tho freedom from, your pains, the coloi in your cheek, the smile on yonr face, the Joy in your heart that says so much and means so much—tha£ bloom of human perfeetness. Difficult Cases.—Rev. Dr. Hawkln* says: "I delight In ministering untc the difficult cases also those that have stubbornly refused to yield to all other treatments ever tried before. Consultation free. No medicines, in struments, material means whatever used. Large Crowds Expected,—Call early. .. People from a distance or out of town I will also receive very prompt atten tion, to return home the same day. Remember—one day only, whether fair or stormy. Attendants will take care of all coming and direct them to the Healer's Treating Rooms. The Healer himself assures all ail ing persons coming to him on that '"v will be cordially welcomed. Come to him at Adams Hotel, War saw, 111., Monday until 3 p. m., Sept. 4th remember for this one day only. It is expected that all ailing people whom no other treatment has ever helped before will sorely take ad vantage and come, come to him at Warsaw as he cannot come to iveO kuk to then*. I 'n