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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,191« doctrine of Health Hailed by Many rhrongs Gather to Unusual Man— Strangely Born on Farm—Learned to Sow and Reap—Poor, But I ithly tIheoeies human. Life a Mystery—Unbelief an Error Obedience a Neceealty—Faith a Duty—Health a Reward. The worldly theories built on earth lat such a cost of brain and work, •'twould seem as though they're built fjn vain all precedent in healing art lauite o'erturned. The day of doubt I must soon be past, ltd iron bands must melt away and be as though 'twas I not The monster, self-imposed by I man the "idol" unbelief, that brings |UB all our evil things, our evil I thoughts, our evil deeds, and heaps upon our shriveling frame our bur I dens multiplied, our sickness and our {•writhing pains, our fears, our dreads, [our every ill, is through our faith [overcome that faith that He does heal today when truly it is sought as In the grand old days long last, the £p.stojjc times, when in that simple, trustful way, "The lame, the halt, the blind" and everyone we read were healed and all did praise His name. IIHV. DR. HAWKINS Strangely born as he was with his mantle of healing about him, grad uated as a physician, ordained as a minister, this mysterious genius pur sues the sacred mission bestowed upon him. He follows meekly His command, "Go preach the gospel, heal the sick," and ever on his path he goes, where unseen fingers point the way and lead him in his tasks to do 'till higher call shall bid him come nor cares he for the gleam of gold, nor slander of the worldly man whose dimmed eyes to higher things shall brighten as he's born again he loves him, though he cannot love the error of his way. Hit. J. X. Kmrper. 1*72 E. lag** St., Da catur, Til, fttnttsi "I am pleaded to tell my friends and the public everywhere tliat the Healer's treatment La« done more for me than anything, I have crer tried. Although 1 om past eighty ami for tion of diseases, 1 am fflad to say that Healer many years a irreat sufferer from ft coraplica Hawkins has aono more for me th#n I ever ex{M*cted could be done for I feet better than I have for a great maur years: Everybody known that I was awfully alck and terribly crippled, but now I can do my own washing and housework, too. I w»itt all alck folks to ba'*ured at I TI «, {Signed) MRS. P. M. HAHPER, Sarah Tewnahand'a latter, #*tract: "Kohoka, Mo.f Auff. 4, 1916. Rev. Dr. Hawkins, le«r Sir: fp 1 am much better, can walk around my pea. The day ibe tamo to aee you In my behalf 1 could not atep." (Signed) SARAH TOWNSHEND. Oblongata trouble 4 yous^axtract of sworn atatemont followi: 3. "1 threw all drags aside a*3 bad tbe Healer treat me with his wonderful lieullng gift. I praise God for what Ho baa fiStin for me. I now have a perfect appetlta. My stomach and bowela are excellent and my palna and aches bare Vanished." (Signed) SAMUEL KNOCK. ^nlthflpld, 111. Nellie Rfrrt, Notary Public. Bead thi» ax tract of Wm. ^Pottar'a oaae, 2S09 Adams St., Peoria, IU., sworn:to in the praaanc* of Notary Public, David Cowan: "I suffered terrible pains from Rbenmatixm. I could scarcely move. My" nerves were shat tered. My beart refused to act properly and I had difficulty in collecting tny thought. I am so thankful for this mighty delivery that I give this testimonial In the hope tliat other poor sufferers tortured aa I was, may take beart and know aa do, that tbere la yet hope and that they may be speedily cured." (Signed) WM. POTTER. Yet more than these has this man wrought and many many other forms, that lurk about on every hand hlB heal ing balm has oft bequest Its healing gift and blest •were all on wnom it ien, tms gift of higher preciousness, that bids each take and everyone, thRt all may drink, if but they seek the healing that Is offered them: Yea! more than this and more than all this heallngr gift as given free the healer on his mission bent, ns freely elves as he of Him received his gift for to all as naught, but that he JoUrncy cn and offer to his fellowman ana' minister unto the sick, that throng to him on every hand and come that they be free from ills, that flesh of man Is ever heir. His mighty heallne gift. N'or takes he aught for what ne does for this is -what He says: It Is not I who heals the sick, but great er hands than mine that causes sickness to depart 'and health and life and happi ness to Jill the heart of man." His heal ing mission's carried on by those who come and tender him whate er they can, or what they feel they can afford, ana see and hear and understand the great er things he does for them, it is reward of faith that all may gain their envied £2ilth a3a,ln. the health that all so deeply priie and long for its return. Many Will Come. a 8 the morning cf Kev. Hawkins* visit pawns, large numbers of elck and all human beings will be on their way coming to him, as the healer welcomes mem to come. They will come from all Parts from the city Itself and the coun round about: they will be getting up early to cr.me to the healer before the greater numbers arrive later In the day. iney will come from far and near in automobiles, trains and carriages and many will walk farmers and farm la wrers, bu3ln«ssmen and clerks, from the SWhest to tho lowest, whether rich or whether poor: they win hall from town ana country, from village and hamlet for miles and miles distant they will put off everything and come to the healer while tnev may, while he Is near that it may oe done for them what has been done for to many others before them. This unusual healer of the sick is coming to Warsaw to treat all sick &nd ailing people gathering to him there. It Is expected that everyone who is sick and ailing whom no other treatment has ever helped be fore will surety take advantage and come come to him at Adams Hotel, Warsaw, 111, Monday, Oct. 30, as he cannot come to Keokuk to them. The healer welcomes all sufferers to come to him on the above day as he will be in Warsaw on this one day only and will be treating sick folks from early morning to 3 p. m. —Monday. Oct. 30- •. The fine distinctions that may mean a difference of hundreds or thous ands of dollars in the intrinsic worth of a stone consist in infinitely subtle qualities indistinguishable to any but an expert—Yet these qualities abso lutely determine the market price of the stone. Your purchase of diamonds must therefore be made with full re liance on the integrity and discern ment of the diamond merchant. Odell's have merited a national reputation as diamond merchants and offer the excep tional security of a stock of stones comprised exclusively of perfect specimens. GRMIDMANEVERLET HER HAIRBET GRAY She Kept Her Locks Dark- and Glossy, with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though," at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to use preparation, improved by the ad dition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." You just dampen a spongo or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disapp^rs, and, after an other application or two, your hair, becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a.'youthful and attrac tive appearance get-busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound and look years younger. This ready-to-use preparation is a delight ful toilet requisite and not a medi cine. It is*noti-intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherwood re turned to Keokuk Monday, after a visit at Kahoka with Mr. Sherwood's 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sher wood, the former of whom has been I very ill. 5c $c & 404 MA N FIVE STORES I from a J. B. Wen**'has returned 'business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Clark have returned from -a visit to Keosauqua,: syrup. 'after a shor^isit with Miss Sophia Clark and vkdther relatives and will 'be at the ffotel Iowa for a few daysj Hughes Was Up Early. before returning south. Mr. Clark [unUed EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FICS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAX ATIVE AT ONCE. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated this is a sure sign Its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally has stomachache, indigestion, dia rrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giv ing it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," which has di rections for bftbles, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig I presented the Keosauqua library with PJTTSFIELD, Mass., Oct. 27.—Can one thousand volumes in memory or jj(ja^e jjUghes appeared on the rear jhis father, who was born there and NOenthusiastic Press Leased Wire Service.] pjatjorm cf the Keosauqua Republican contains a ^his morning enroute to New two column report in this week's pa per of the meeting of citizens, which gives Hon. S. W. Clark eulogistic biography and praises the son for the gift. his special train here at better way to satisfy an appetite than with Uneeda Biscuit. A delight ful food, as appetizing as it is nourishing and wholesome. Per fect baking, perfect protection, they come to you with oven freshness. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY York points, ciad in pajamas and a rain coat. lie emerged from his sleeper just as the train pulled out after a ten minute stop. His hair and whiskers were dishevelled and he looked tired Three hundred per sons greeted him. was up pretty late last night, boys." he "aid. Several railroad mm pauses the ex-president is scheduled shook hands v. ith him. ,~s r-^E«3! (THE DAILY GATE CITY FARE REFUNDING PLAN DISCUSSED KeokJk Retail Merchants Associa tion Plan to Make Stores More At. tractive to Out of Town People. IMPROVE PRESENT PLAN be Used in the is Served New Schedules Will Future—Supper at the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. The Keokuk Retail Merchants as sociation—the refund association— held a meeting last evening in the Y. W. C. A. dining room to discuss the question of fare refund and planned to enlarge the scope of the present plan. There arc ^twenty-two members in the association and they were all represented. George Baur is president of the association. The members outlined a little change In the present plan of re funds and expect to embody these changes In the new schedules which will be made up. The out of town ibuyer at these Keokuk stores will receive the benefits from this fare re funding proposition. The merchants present discussed the proposition of making their storeB more attractive to the out of town people and also to the local people and In a general way discussed the bringing of more out of town trade to Keokuk. The association had supper togeth er in the dining room of the Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock. Dinner was served at one long table. The menu was pre pared under the direction of Miss Helen Hambleton, cafeteria director, and Included the following: Cream of Tomato Soup Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Creamed Pea's Hot Rolls Bread and Butter Cabbage Salad Celery A^ple Pie a la mode Coffee NOTED STATESMAN IS ON William Howard Taft, Former Presi dent of the United States, Passed Through Keokuk This Morning. (ON WAY TO BURLINGTON There Was no Demonstration and Few People Knew That He Was Going to Go Through. William Howard Taft, ex-president of the United States, was a passen ger on Burlington train No. 1 this morning, which passed through Keo kuk at 7:25 o'clock. The former executive of this country occupied a section In the Pullman. He was en route from St. Liouis to Burlington where he will speak this morning and then go on to Cedar Rapids. T'here was no demonstration at the station, in fact few people knew that the statesman was to pass through Keokuk. From the Pullman 1 Mr. Taft was it was reported that 1 not out of his berth yet. Five years ago when he was in the white hou.se. President Taft swung through Iowa. CITY NEWS. —Only fifteen of those "pattern coats" left. You'll buy by Saturday (night or lose We'll quote prices until then and ship ings and reports from the various corps the Warsaw corps was inspect ed by Mrs. Emma Wfemmer, depart ment inspector of Decatur. The fol lowing towns were represented: Dixon, Mrs. Nellie Eastman, depart ment president Macomb, Mrs. Alice Currans Bushnell, Mrs. Eunice Mc Daniels Plymouth, Mrs. Anna Sapp past department president, Mrs. Luna Lawton, Mrs. Annabel Woodward and Mrs. Brown. Keokuk and Ft. Madi son each sent a visitor. Mrs. Emma Richards was elected d'strict presi dent. The convention is to be held at Macomb next year. back. Lowitz. Now's youi- chance, jt8 after last night's meeting in Boston, Do it now. where his creed as a candidate was so I —Word has been received from rousingly received. His speech last 1 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Herbert of night was a direct answer to the demo I McAuby. Manitoba, Canada, announc-1 on the motor truck time warrants I from June 24, 1915, to date. —A farewell banquet was given last evening in the Tiffany room of the Hotel Iowa by thirty-flve friends 1 of George V. McAley. Mr. McAley left last night for Chicago. Mr. Mc- Aley has been superintendent of the construction work on the Keokuk and Hamilton bridge. During the year that he has been here he has made a nnmber of friends who decided to give a farewell party in his honor. —The fourteenth district conven tion of Illinois W. R, C. was held yesterday at Warsaw. The conven I tion was opened by the district presi fdent Mrs. Alice Currarui After creoS Afe- V- cr ing the birth of a son, John Gavin president?" Herbert, born October 20, 1916. Hughes' promises, summed up, —A warrant for $134.17 was order-| THf» 1"! I J"*? PV T" p/TT ,* 1 in HUGHES TELLS The stops at Burlington and at, t^v a •t1v*nnM Cedar Rapids are the only Iowa HlO rLA to make. Burlington turned out en-|^n8Wers oemooratlc Cry of "What 1 »_ hltvi nnH masse this morning to greet him, and ihere was an automobile parade be fore the speaking at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Taft was entertained at lunch I eon this noon at the Burlington and proceeded north at 1:30 o'clock. 1 UKM Would You Do as President," by Speech Last Night. sample last named tonight. balance Hughes was in unusually high spir- Staff [By Perry Arnold, United Press Correspondent.] AJjBANY, N. Y., (on board Gover nor Hughes' special train) Oc.t. 27.— Republican Nominee Hughes made his third incursion into the Etapire state today. It was his seventh visit to Albany since he started on his presi dential campaign. Hughes was sched uled for four speeches today—at Utlca, Auhurn, Geneva, and Rochester, the atic cry "what would you do aa were led drawn by the city council in favor jnet the country can afford." of the American LaFrance Fire En- ,• "Firm and courteous insistence on gine company to cover the interest tlle Selection of the "ablest cab rights of our citizens," as the basis 0j js foreign policy. "Enactment of a proper protective Ask for and Get SKINNERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 fbgr Rea'pc Book Free M/.iiurn Ljr/- AU1 SKINNER MFG.COL. OMAHA, U.SA •'"^IEsr_.." ii "Just What I Want"- That's what you red blooded young fellows will say when you slip into this pace-setting style in a Kuppenheimer Suit Most clothes, when it comes to what young men are primari ly interested in—style, are mo notonously alike, ^marcness in line, and the exclusive fashion refinements of this model, show the results of years of successful effort. Picture this suit on yourself in a heather green, Brown or blue, or per haps a double or triple stripe effect. But remember this is only one of many models that emphazise the style suprem acy of this famous line, sold exclusively here at $20 and $25 and Styleplus $17, the same price everywhere. Frank H. Jones 620 Main Street trouble O N E O S W I O N I N E uall Stones, Cancer and L'lcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi cation, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom ach Sufferers owe their complete re covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ail ments. For sale by druggists every where. I AM A CANDIDATE Not for public office, but for the patronage of those who desiro FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY at reasonable prices. When you think of having photos of yourself or family, I can convince you. MY PLATFORM Satisfaction guaranteed, at prices consistent with the production of Superior work. REHMEIER, Bad Weather is Coming Buy your rubbers and overshoes now, finest lino on the market. Also our famous all leather men's work shoes selling at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. In our shoe repairing, phone 698 and we will come and get your shoes and deliver them to you the same day. LOUIE'S Shce Repair Shop 814 Main Keokuk, Iowa tariff. "Fair governmental action to all, an a rticularly with regard to capital for JU and labor. "Strict scrutiny of business organi zations"—but "all business to be treat ed fairly and justly." "A flag that rrotects the American 1 citizen in his lawful rights." "A domestic policy which looks to industrial peace and co-operation, not to industrial war." Iowa Democratic Special. DES MOINES, Iowa. Oct. 27.—A special train bearing E. T. Meredith, democratic candidate for governor, ,„ .national speal.trs of note, candidates LARGESTMACMOMFACTOKillAMSUCA cratic national committeeman for state offic -s, W. W. Marsh, derno- PAGE SEVEW .- A -4! The Photographer in Your Town" For Breakfast Breakfast appetites are usually rather finicky. We suggest that you try to please them with SCHOUTEN'S California Raisin Bread I Made with Sun-Maid Raisins 1 Delicious and appetizing. Serve it either plain or toasted. More wholesome than hot bread and more nutritious than plain bread. Tastes bet ter than either. Baked in a spotless bakery !—wrapped in waxed paper— delivered through your dealer cents, Schouten's Bakery Inc. ice Connoly o* Dubuque, Claude R. Torter, U. S. district attorney of Cen teiville, and tcores of other orators for the democratic cause, will toui Iowa for the last five days of tha campaign, Oct. 31 to Nov. 4. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 27.—Tha new addition to Trinity college. Gar rigan hall, will be dedicated Sunday, Maur- The cost of the structure was $50,QIK. fe Nii iL-H