(Keokuk, Iowa), 1910-10-12

im y 1PAGE TWO THE DAILY GATE CITY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, igJ THE FEAR OF HUMBUG CATHOLICS MEET Prevents Many People From Trying a J£WS 10 OBSERVE Good Medicine. ' Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure IN FORT MADISON that people are apt to look with sus ATONEMENT DAI picion on any remedy claiming to be soil a radical, permanent cure for dys pepsia and indigestion. Many such The Roman Catholic Mutual Protec- pride themselves on their acuteness Conception of Jewish Festival of Yon .. tive Society is Holding Its in never being humbugged, especially Kuppur, Which Will be Observed ^ Out of town as well as resident patrons of The Golden Rule store in medicines. is Very Inter Twenty-Fourth Annual •yi&. This fear of being humbugged can Convention. be carried too far, go far, in fact, that esting. k ' are recognizing the advantages to be obtained in buying all at one place m *><. many people sufTer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a lit where they find in many instances a decided saving in price and quality at tle time and money In faithfully test this store is the best to be had for the price asked. ing the claims made of a preparation HOLIEST HEBREW DAY HUNDRED DELEGATES so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Those who are trading with us know this statement to be true and Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important re those who are not will do well to put it to the test. This is not sentiment First Day's Work Given Over to Services Will be Held at Jewish Tem- ! spect from ordinary proprietary med- j • pie to Commemorate the Day— i but a matter of cold cash. - • Meeting of Board of Directors icines for the reason that they are j v '"JE? V —Session to Last for k not a secret patent medicine, no se Ask Forgiveness of j cret is made of their ingredients, but Guilt. ' I Three Days. analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure asep tic pepsin, the digestive acids. Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. The Jewish festival, the Day of Yesterday over a hundred delegates They are not cathartic, neither do from the central west, representing they act powerfully on any organ, but Atonement Yom Kuppur, the holiest ' the various branch orders of the Ro they cure Indigestion on the common day of the entire year in the Jewish ! man Catholic National Protective so sense plan of digesting the food eat calender, will fall on Thursday, Octo- j ciety, met in Fort Madison for their en thoroughly before it has time to ber 13, the date being known as the ; twenty-fourth annual convention. ferment, sour and cause the mischief. tenth of Tishri. It will be observed ; The day's work was given over This is the only secret of their suc by the Jews of Keokuk at their temple. I solely to the directors' meeting, which cess. A clear understanding of the con-! occupied the mtirnlng and was ad Cathartic pills never have and nev ception of atonement as enunciated | journed to four o'clock in the after er can cure indigestion and stomach by Judaism will no doubt be welcom-1 noon, the delegates In a body paying troubles because they act entirely on ed by those who seek to know. It | a visit to the state penitentiary dur the bowels, whereas the whole trou has been the sad fate of Judaism to j ing the recess. The business meet ble is really in the stomach. be misunderstood and misrepresented.; ings are being held in the offices of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken The libels with which it has been' the secretary, Peter Kern. In the St. after meals digest the food. That is labeled have been the consequence of' Mary's school building. all there is to it. Food not digested second-hand information and gross! misconception. A learned historian • - •' • - ' •• • • or half digested is poison as it creates J such as Tacitus was, accused' the: •i Tuesday, gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of The delegates assembled at St. the heart, loss of flesh and appetite Jews of worshipping an ass in their j i Mary's auditorium, corner of Fourth and many other troubles which are sanctum sanctorum, and that they j i observed frequent fasts in memory and Vine streets, at 9 o'clock a. m. often called by some other name. j A where they received their badges and They are sold by druggists every of their long starvation when com- ' ing out of Egypt. Juvenal, the satir- 1 attended high mass at St. Mary's where at 50 cents per package. j church at 9:30 in a body. ist, could only see laziness in the ob- j After the services the delegates re servance of the Sabbath, and the j J stoic philosopher, Seneca, considered i turned to St Mary's auditorium, Dubuque—Lawrence Gonner, H. A. where the convention was called to it a harmful practice. Down through ! Schunk, George J. Hille. the ages like misunderstanding has j order. Burlington—Phil Mesner. "Welcome addresses were made by prevailed. To obvate such a result Keokuk—William Reimbold. in regard to the idea of atonemnt Mayor A. E. Johns, In behalf of the Waterloo—Wenzel Friedle. we take occasion to present it at tbis A Well Dressed Family city, and Hon. F. H. Wilken in behalf Lyons—J. J. Neuhaus. season when the Day of Atonement of the local branches. Sioux City—Chas. Meyer. Response by Mr. Fred B. Sharon, is at hand. Gilbertville—John Harlg. In the general acceptance of the All This and Much More If You Buy Yoiir Ready-to-Wear Garments Here general vice president, in behalf of Harper—Lewis Junges. the society. Wesley—John term^ atonement associates with it' Hauptman. exemption from the consequences of j BLANKETS. WINTER UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Delegates reporting yesterday were St. Benedict—J. T. Timmerfall. Women's fine cashmere Hose per as follows: wrong-doing. This, however, ls basic An all wool blanket in pink and Warm Underwear is less expensive than doctor's Independence—John Ickel. ally at variance with the teaching of, pair 50c Menominee, Neb.—Ant. Hoffman. white, blue and white, tan and white, bills. • _ , New Hampton—J. W. Krieger. Judaism in that it conflicts radically Women's wool Hose in black or Epiphany. S. D.—Nic. Herl. Holy Cross—Paul Dusler. and red and black. Large sizes ?5.4S Woman's "Setsnug' fleece Men's wool and fleece with the established uniformity of the and $4.98 grey 25c Starr, S. D.—E. M. Untermeier. Granville—Eugene Schweback. lined union suits for lined union suits, $2.98, Women's plush lined black hose 25c Zell, S. D.—Jos. Zens. universe which God is created. The j Cotton blankets in good imita Luxemburg—Hy J. Froedling. creative intellect has evolved this uni-: $1.98. $1.25 and $1.00 $1.98, $1.00. Children's heavy fleece lined Hose, Dell Rapids, S. D.—Ed. R. Kine- tion of wool in grey, or tan, hand North Washington—John Seelham- formity to realize itself and not to per pair 15c fiek. mer. some borders, crocheted ends, $2.98 uefett itself. This consideration is down to 60c Woman s 'Setsnug' fleece Boy's heavy fleece lined Men's fine cashmere half hose in ^ Halbur—Hy. Halbin„ , ' V ' ' Alton—J. B. Hanson. fundamental to the conception of; lined vests gnd pants, union suits 50c black, grey and natural colors, Elgin, Neb.—Paul Stoffee. Bettendorf—John Traufler. atonement as expressed by Judaism.; COMFORTS , ' each 50c per pair 25c i -i<<> • \,v» - West Burlington—P. J. Allweln. Maple River—Rev. P. J. Warzana. The penaly of wrong-doing is in ' Men's heavy wool, sox in blue, grey Early—Eugene Bunker. Geddes, S. D. John A. Stark."* 'Sanitary cotton filled Comforts, Men's heavy fleece lined herent in the act, and must realize covered with good grade of floral bor Women's heavy fleece and light tan 50c and 25c Y Springbrook—J. p. Dresch, v^ Bauer—Jos. P. Hock. > t> itself as cause and effect. In the lined vests and pants, • ; , shirts and drawers, 75c Men's black wool sox, per pair..15c -5 Richmond—Frank J. Lenz. Cascade—J. P. Lane, Jno. D. Deh- dered silkoline, only $2.98 moral domain this relaxation obtains A large variety of comforts, silkoline » and • 50c FLANNELETTES •i I Meyer—Peter "W. Weber ner. with as equal certainty as in the phys each 25c Breda—F. Van Erdewyk. covers, light or dark colors, sanitary for kimonas, dressing sacques and Mapleton—Ant. Theobald. ical, and God Himself is bound to wrappers, in all the desirable colors Maryhill—John Klein. M T. Worthington—J. J. Brunken. respect this causal relation, since it white cotton filled, at $2.48, $1.98, Children's floece lined s§,rXs Boys' heavy fleece lined Arcadia—Rev. J. A. Schulte. 10c„ 12 1»2c and 15c. Houghton—0. Jacobsmeier. is the educative expression of adap- $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00. MM underwear, 8c and UP. shirts and drawers, 50c. AGENT8 FOR McCALL'S PATTERNS Dunkerton—F. J. Schmidt. Eagle Center—Anton Koerner tation to His will in the moral devel ' Roeville, Neb.—Frank Jachum. St. Paul—Otto Fritzjunker. opment of man. Emery, S. D.—Rev. G. B. Hoffman. Templeton—William Roth. Our knowledge of the physical laws; Cor. 8th & White Lake. S.

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