The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04

writing what I suffered and shall not try,
The headaches alone | thought. sufficient
punishment for such unconscious offences in
the matter Of eating and drinking, as had
brought this complaint upon me-"
1.-THE editor beRs to interrupt Mr.. Simpson
to remind him, and others us we'll, that in
inAicting penalties Nature never stops for a
moment to consider whether the offences
were consciously committed or not Juries
and Judges are continually moved either by
sympathy for the prisoner or prejudice
against him. Nature is cold as tombstone,
yet perfectly fair and impartial. Whether
you take dose of poison ienorantly or un-
Intentionally, or with the purpose to commit
suicide, the result is precisely the same
Nature will not push you over the cliff,
neither will she put out her hand to save you
from being dashed to pieces. Think Of this
when you are tempted to meddle with her
raugements.
THE DOCTORS" continues Mr.. Simpson,
gave me no relief, although l consulted
many and followed their directions faith
fully. do not blame them, for they did
theii best and | cannot praise them as their
best was no advantage to me.
1T was my custom to buy my toilet
articles at the Walker-Rintels Drug Co, Pa
Boylston Street, aud one day | told Mr. ID.
Wallace Rintels about my condition and the
failure of the doctors to help me. He at
once suggested the use of Warmers Safe Cure.
As to the virtue Of this medicine, although
had heard of it, | was very skeptcal, l con
sidered the advertised statements of its
merits exaggerated, yet l bought bottle on
the bare chance of its doing me good. After
having taken few doses my headaches were
certainly less frequent and less intense.
Greatly delighted at this hopeful outcome
kept on taking the medicine regularly and
improved steadily; and before long the symp-
toms l have named wholly disappeared.
AT the date of this writing l have been
well long enough to make sure that my cure
is radical and permanent. In spite of the
pain and peril of those twelve fearful years
haYe to-day as good an appetite, as clear
! head and as sound body as any man in Bos-
/ ton. As an illustration of it need only say
/ that the very insurance company which had
previously rejected me on account of an in
durable disease of the kidneys has since
written heavy policy on my life. weigh
more than 1 used to do and my flesh is
healthy and solid. l am rid of the putiiness
which marks the chronic sufferer from kid
ney trouble. And for this transformation 1
hereby acknowledge Indebtedness to War
ner's Safe cure and that only" George B.
Simpson, % Church Street, Boston.
What is popularity called kidney trouble is
shown by modern investigation to have sew
eral forms. 1t is always dangerous and de-
ceptive condition, sometimes slowly and
sometimes rapidly progressive, and liable to
terminate fatally even when the immediate
symptoms seem to be least alarming. Thou
sands of casualties attributed to other causes
are really due to diseased kidneys The
success for many years of Warmers Safe Cure
in relieving and curing this subtle disease has
won for it the worldwide reputation it now
enjoys. When kidney symptoms declare
themselves, do not hesitate to use Warner s
Safe Cure The risk is not in resorting to
this remedy, but in neglectiHg it,