St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1902

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Page 1

agi ~ ~ "4 . a : we -— = 4 Se rs 1? 4 AT eee Pes Mh oak Od Bair He: ee a iS: Ss hae : . ca “4 i ee . 3 é . ae oo r ’ i a gg. 7 a te - -* ay ee . - « * ‘J 14 . . —_—— Aged Man Ended Life He Thought a Failure. REMORSE CAUSED HIS ACT WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS LEFT Can At first have noth- HIM YEARS AGO. Henry Warner, Once in Good Circum- stances, Could Not Bear the Thought of Doing Chores for His Equals. A northbound Iron Mountain train Sun- Gay evening, at the Oleatha avenue cross- ing, in Carondelet, passed over what seemed fn the dim dusk to be a bundle of regs. The wheels separated the seemingly shape- less man, and when the long train had massed a part lay between the rails and a part outside. An hour later a track watchman found a man’s head lying between the rails. His body lay just outside the track. The head trunk were gathered up and were sent the Morgue. e body and head were those of Henry arner years old, who in the later Years of a once prosperous life was a chore- gman for a number of families in the nelgh- Borhood of Morganford road and Chippewa street. The remorse caused by the memory of a Wasted competence and a _ misspent life used the old man’s act. arner’s wife and two daughters left him years ago. His property, sufficient to afford @ living comfortable to the point of luxury, had already disappeared through its own- er’s recklessness. After loss of fortune and family disease eame upon Warner and his life was one of almost constant torture. Did Chores for His Equals. Only the considerateness of neighbors who had known him in his better days enabled him to keep soul and body together. For them he cut wood, did errands and gained fn return the few nickels a day on which the lower world knows kow to live. That the reward was not worth the ef- fort waa the opinion of his own career which Warner had often expressed of late to the few who would take time to listen to him. A few tried to make him take a ore cheerful view of life. Others told him lacked the nerve to kill himself. Bunday evening he walked to the rail- road crossing at the time for the passing of the express. The fireman, busy at stok- ing, did not see his sudden movement as knelt and placed his neck on the rails. e engineer thought that a sack had been thrown on the track. The body is at the morgue, thus far un- med by the widow and two married Gaughters, all of whom live in the city. ——_ about them to cerous cate their tr Ulcers ¢ ordinary sores and are usually treated @s such, some simple salve, wash or é J Rem ee 1 Bed og i ie aeons im gy at Pop ereesne TR MS or worse than ever. dead! roundin frightful rapidity. Then the sharp shoot- ore they become cancerous. ‘Ss. isa purely vegetable remedy, a a De used in the hope of drying them up stopping the discharge; but while the | May temporarily scab over, it again mes and festers, becoming as bad After awhile the ison begins to eat into the sur- flesh and the sore spreads with pains, which distinguish the cancerous tom the common ulcer, are felt, and the ient is brought face to face ot. with the most dreaded of all maladies, a ulcer. “ Siheioier an ulcer of any kind is slow in healing it should be closely watched, par- ticularly if there is an inherited predispo- bition to cancer. a’tubborn ulcer starts from a mole devel tain Often times a malignant, boil, wart, bruise, blister or pimple and at last intocancer. For when the blood is and the gerins and seeds of cancer are ir~lanted in the system, you cannot tell wuen nor where the deadly poison is to break out. §. §. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and chronic sores, by driving out of the system all the morbid and unhealthy matter that keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging. and strengthens the blood, en- it to throw off the germs and poisons, the further formation of can- , cer cells, and when all . impurities have been | removed from the blood and system the ulcer heals naturally 7 and permanently. All ulcers, even the smallest, should be with suspicion and treated fier,and an invigorating Write for our free book on Cancer, tie The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. _ Can be Shod With Union Soul j Labor Shoe. % a © 1. A 4“: pts 5B te Aen cag eartes eae Le eles , . . SS S = SS 7B. & 0. S-W.F TO... | Any boy or girl’ who | sends the name of one person who is not now a reader of the Post-Dis- patch who will take the “$f } NEW amy ano SUNDAY 3 SUB- + SCRIBER +e" , i, Se RR tae Pon , \ Matinecs Wednesday and: Next Attraction—N, io POST-DISPATCH # CENTURY—1 STUART &