The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
ARE YOU SAFE?
An Important Question for Any
Man or Woman
WHOPRIZES HAPPINESS
A Correct Report of a Conversation
Between Some Prominent Men
in q New York Club.

"What Is to become of the American
people?"
1t was not a politician, but a clear
minded, level-headed bank president
who made this remark yesterday, AT
one of the leading clubs of New YORK.
The subject Of discussion had been tne
enormous number of sudden deaths
from heart disease, and NUMBER OF
prominent gentlemen We're discussing
1t. Among the company was DOCTOR
a railroad superintendent, and min
lister of the Gospel.
II tell you, it Is enough to make any
man or woman shudder. Joseph Z.
Wilson, the receiver of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, died at
the Holland house. New York, before
he had a chance to bid his wife and
daughters farewell George F. Root,
the sweet singer and composer, passes
away in a similar manner. Indeed. we
none OF us can tell what moment we
many be called. and 1t ought to make
anyone stop and think"
The company all looked at the doctor,
He said:
Your remarks are well timed. The
strains, the pressure, the competition
in business, professional and social lie,
often tend to shorten life and bring II
suddenly who did not have warnings
danger signals. II you please-in ad-
vance. If he did not have pains around
the heart, which Is quite probable, he
had pains in other parts OF the body,
| especially in the muscles, joints and
| front or base of the brain. In many
| cases he or she has had swelling OF the
wrists, ankles. or about the waist. indi-
eating bloauing with dropsy tendency.
| Such people have uric acid in the
blood, and a weakened action OF the
heart, and they know, If they stop 10
think, that the breaking down entirely
of the heaDt is liable at any time
The banker who had first spoken, and
appeared greatly interested, said:
'.But, doctor, what can one do? Re-
frain entirely from the pleasures, the
duties and the activities of ife?"
mot at ALL" replied the eminent
physician; regulate the life-use care
and some good regulating, life-prolong-
ing remedy, and there need be but
little doubt of good old age l know or
one thing which. for many years. has
shown itself able to accomplish this,
and there are thousands of people who
prolong their lives and preserve their
health by its use.'
"I think | know to what you refer,
said the minister.
What it is?' asked the doctor.
"If am not mistaken. 1t Is Warmers
Safe Cure, of which have seen much,
and to whose influence I owe great
deal"
"You are correct" replied the doctor
land there are many other advanced
people who realize Its great value as
you do. 1t is, perhaps, the misfortune
Of this age that people will shorten theii
lives, but ! believe that heart disease
apoplexy, heart failure and all the
many troubles which so suddenly re.
move men and women might be avoid
ed II the warnings which nature gives
were needed and the right remedy used
in time"
There can be no question as to the
soundness of the views expressed by
these gentlemen, nor of their value Il
those who desire to take advantage
of them. Certain it Is. that sudder
death need not be feared If proper pre-
caution and care are used