The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11
Poor Peoples Chances.

Some years ago a city missionary
was crossing one of heparks in New
York on the Sabbath day and said
to lad, What are you doing here,
breaking the Lords day? You
ought to be at Church and worship
ping God instead of breaking the
Sabbath in this way" The poor lad
in his rags looked up at the city
missionary and said: "Oh, sir, it's
very easy for you to talk that way,
but God knows that we poor chaps
amt got no chance"
The sentiment seems to borrowing
that in the United States the time
has arrived when 1.-THE poor chaps
don't have no chance"
There is some truth in it. The
poor are not shut out from making
a livelihood, but the gulf between
riches and poverty continually grows
more difficult to cross. AS the
country becomes densely populated
keen business competition decreases
the chances for accommodating wealth
by ordinary business methods.
But the same condition vastly i'm
prove the chances for great success
to those who can strike out in the
new paths, can furnish something to
the world that others cannot.
True merit in commodity or ahili-
ty, will win easily and with grand re-
suits in this country, if the masses
can be induced to recognize it.
This recognition can only be accom-
plished by what are sometimes sneer-
ingly alluded to as advertising meth
DDS.
What a marvellous success has at
tended the thorough introduction to
the world of the merits of that Won
derful remedy for kidney disease
Warmers Safe Cure. Hon. Fl. II.
Warner first came to know of its
curative power by being restored to
health from what the doctors pro-
nounced a fatal kidney trouble. He
concluded the world ought to know
OF it and in the ter years since he be-
gan its manufacture he has spent
millions of dollars in advertising the
Safe Cure.
His methods have been ingenious
sometimes, perhaps, open to criti-
cism, but they had a purpose, which
has been accomplished.
But mark! he never would have
secured four fold return of the vast
sums thus expended if the real merit
of the remedy had not been fully
proven to the millions of people
reached by his advertisements.
Ten years of increasing success of
Warmers Safe Cure is due, first, to
intelligent and pleasing advertis-
ing, by which the people were made
acquainted with the remedy. Second,
to the true worth of the remedy,
proved by actual experience, showing
it to be the only specific for kidney
disease, and all diseases growing out
Of kidney arrangements.
Mr.. Warner has something the
people want, tells them so, then
proves it to their satisfaction
success follows as a matter Of course.
Iron crOss-tles have proved a fall
IRE on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
where they have been tried for sever
Il months, and white oak ties are
being substituted. The wooden tie
yields sufficiently to the motion of
the train to make the riding easy
and comfortable, while the iron fails
TO oive on the Poadbed of broken
stone, and the riding hard and I'M
pleasant to the passengers, as well
as wearing on the locomotive and
:olling-stock. More frequentrepairs
20 the roadbed were found necessary
with the iron ties, too. In England
and France, where iron is much
cheaper than here and wood much
1earer, ties of the latter are used in
preference.