Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-20
WHAT Is suicide?
One of the Leading Ministers Of New
York Speaks Out Openly.

What is suicide? It is the taking of
ones life. Whether this is done in
stantly or through a long course of
years matters not. In either case it is
suicide.
The man who allows the strains and
cares of life, overwork, ambition or
dissipation to undermine and shorten
his life is committing suicide as actu-
ally as the man who sends a bullet into
his brain.
The woman who permits the cares
of her family. her social ambition, her
disregard of the laws of health to weak
en- her, cause her to fade. bring about
early old age and untimely death, is
committing suicide as surely as the one
who takes an overdose of laudanum."
The above remarks were made in
substance by M of the most promin-
ent preachers Of New York City during
the present week. He is a man known
to everybody, and his remarks as above
stated are true. Probably few people
have looked at the subject in just this
light, and probably fewer ever thought
what it is that first gives way under the
strain of life. To such We will say that
the most delicate. the most sensitive
and the first to be affected organs of
the body are the kidneys, and upon
them comes the great strain of life.
They become weakened, then diseased,
and then death ensues. Myriads of men
and more women die from this cause:
indeed, there is no source of modern
trouble so prevalent as diseased kid
neys.
And yet there is a way by which, with
all the strains of life and all the self
destruction which they cause, these evil
effects can be avoided. Do you ask
how? 1 will tell you. Take proper
care of yourself. Avoid excuses. Above
all, guard you kidneys as you would
your life. 1t is no easy thing to do,
| will admit, but it can be done. There
is a great modern discovery which will
AONP yOu PCiASCIly. lou DISK WHAT 1t
is? I answer, Warmers Safe Cure.
1t is this wonderful preparation that
has enabled so many people to retain
their health and enjoy a good old age.
Thousands of men and women are kept
alive to-day entirely by its use. Here is
one case. 1t is that of Charles Jacobs,
residing in Wayland, Mass, he had been
a sufferer from kidney trouble, and for
months he was unable to eat any solid
food. He is o in far better health
n he ever was, and he says he owes
his life to Warmers Safe Cure. His let
ter is as follows:
For four years l had been a terrible
sufferer from kidney trouble, and was
at last reduced to such a debilitated
condition that was unable to do the
slightest work"
1 consulted a physician in Waltham,
and he prescribed for me, but l steadily
grew weaker under his treatment"
He said there was nothing more
that anyone could do for me-"
Il felt rather discouraged upon re-
ceiving such information, but | deter
mined to make another effort, and con
suited a specialist in kidney diseases,
located in Boston,"
This physician told me that he could
cure me, but, after taking five or six
bottles of his medicine without relief. |
again became discouraged and gave up
hope
TO add to my agony the specialist
Informed me that he had done every
thing in his power for me, and he adj
vised me to go home and take no more
medicine, as my lease of life was about
ended"
"A few days later l ran across an adj
vertisement of Warmers Safe Cure and
was struck with the testimonials of
some of the people that claimed to have
been cured Of kidney trouble by it's
USE"
Il purchased a bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure, and | have thanked the Lord
many times since for throwing that adj
vertisement in my way, as firmly be-
lieve that it was the means of saw
ing my life"
Il had not taken more than half a
bottle of the medicine before | began to
feel better"
The severe pains that I had suffered
for months became less severe, and
when l had finished the bottle they had
entirely disappeared"
Il continued taking the medicine I'M
til l finished eight bottles, and / am
free to say that to-day l am stronger
and healthier than | ever was before in
my life"
Can you not see the way clear now
to long life and renewed health and
vigor? Let me, by all means, advise
you to follow this good advice, and fol-
low it now.
still remain some of the P~hiI;nnincs