The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01

The headaches alone thought sufficient
punishment for such unconscious offenses
In the matter of eating and drinking, as
had brought this complaint upon me-
(The editor begs to interrupt Mr.. simp-
son to remind him. and others as we'll. that
in inhieting penalties nature never stops for
moment to consider whether the offenses
were consciously committed or not Juries
and judges continually moved either by
sympathy for the prisoner or prejudice
against him. Nature is as cold as a tomb
stone. yet perfectly fair and impartial.
Whether you take dose Of poison igno-
rantly or unintentionally. or with the pur-
pose to commit suicide. the result is pre-
cisely 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 tempt
ed to NEEDLE with her arrangements.)
1.-The DOCTORS" continues Mr.. Simpson,
"gave me no relief, although I consulted
many and followed their directions faith
fully. do not blame them, for they did
their best; and I cannot praise them, as
their best was no advantage to me.
1T was my custom to buy my toilet arti~
cles at the Walker-Rintels Drug Co., 244
Boylston street. and one Gay told Mr.. d.
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 skep-
teal. considered tho advertised state.
ments of its merits exaggerated, yet I
bought bottle on the bare chance of its
doing me good After having taken few
doses my headaches were certainly less fire.
quent and less intense. Greatly delighted
at this hopeful outcome, kept on taking
the medicine regularly and improved stead
lily; and before long the symptoms 1 have
named wholly disappeared.
'At the date of this writing 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, I have today as good appetite,
as clear q head and as sound a body as any
man in Boston. AS an illustration of 1t, I
need only say that the very insurance COM
pany which had previously rejected me on
account of an 'incurable disease of the kid
neys,' has since written heavy policy on
my life. 1 weigh more than used to do,
and my flesh is heavy and solid am rid
of the puffness which marks the chronic
sufferer from kidney trouble. And for this
transformation 1 hereby acknowledge in
debtedness to Warmers Safe Cure and to
that only. GEORGE B. SIMPSON.
1913 Church Street, Boston,"
What is popularity called kidney trouble
several forms. 1t is always a dangerous
and deceptive condition, sometimes slowly
and sometimes rapidly progressive, and IL
able to terminate fatally even when the irhr
mediate symptoms seem to be least alarm
ing. Thousands of casualties attributed to
other causes are really due to diseased kid
neys. The success for many years of War
ner's Safe Cure in relieving and curing
this subtle disease has won for 1t the world
wide reputation 1t now enjoys. When kid
ney symptoms declare themselves, do not
hesitate to use Warmers Safe Cure. The
risk is not in resorting to this remedy, but
in neglscting it