The morning call., 1894-06-17
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
An Important Interview With
N. j. Stone.
T MAY BE USED AT HOME.
When You Find Yourself Overpow-
cred With the Deadly Cup Try
1t and Be Convinced.

Having l6arn6u tDaI M d. CbOUes
prominent business man of San Francisco,
favorably known from his connection
with successful publishing enterprises,
had been investigating the matter, call
was made upon him to ascertain what he
knew concerning the Fittz Cure. In
answer to the inquiry Mr.. Stone said {:
My attention was first called to this mat
ter by business letter which | received
from the East, in which the writer re-
ferred to a mutual friend who had taken
the Fittz Cure. Further correspondence
developed the fact that this cure was a
home treatment, taken without loss OF
time or danger to the health, and at q
small expense. | saw at glance that II
these claims were supported by the facts
it was a most important and valuable dis
covery, as it brought within easy reach of
every person perfect cure for the drink
appetite, and 1t would enable every such
unfortunate person to make his home an
institute in which he is treated for alco-
holism under the kind and loving care OF
those most interested in his reformation
and cure. | then determined to give the
matter a thorough and searching lnVesti-
cation.
81 first wished to know the character Of
the men who were running the business
and their methods Of doing business. L
found them in every instance to be clean
men, who were thoroughly Interested in
the wOrk-men who had devoted years to
disinterested temperance work in all its
different phases. In fact, found that
the strongest temperance organization IN
New England was sending the cures
direct from its headquarters in Boston and
giving the treatment its unqualified in
dorsement. In another State l found the
in oh of he ha
an able man of high standing, who for
fourteen years was al the head of the
State tenn perance organization, and is now
al the head of the Grand Lodge of indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows as its grand
master. found that none but tirst-class,
responsible business men were connected
with this business"
Are the proprietors of the FitlZ Cure
extending their business by the organiza-
ton of State cOmpanies or the sale Of State
or county TightsT
mo, SIR. While they have been urged
by Spectators and prom oters' 10 organize
corporations for the purpose OF selling the
stock and State rights. they have refused
TO DO so. They contine their business
strictly 10 curing persons of alcoholism
and not TO selling the stock, State or county
rights"
Ibid your investigation end with this ?"
mot by any means. Having satisfied
myself that the business methods and
character of the men who were at the head
of the FittZ Cure were satisfactory, then
investigated very carefully the effect of
the treatment upon those who had taken
il. j have letters from large number of
patients who have been entirely cured by
this treatment, as well as many letters
from disinterested persons who watched
its effects upon acquaintance who were
taking it and for months afterWard. In
cluded among the authors of these letters
are some of the most prominent business
men IN the East. For instance, l have
one from the Hon. G. A. Sulloway, lead
ing LAWYER, whom l have known for years
He writes: The FittZ cure treatment is a
safe, sure and permanent Cure for alcohol
ISM do not hesitate 10 give II my un-
qualified Endorsement
Hon. Z. II. Knowlton, the Mayor of
Manchester. \. H., says: L have known
several who have taken the treatment and
have been entirely cured Of alcoholism.
They tell me that they have not the slight
est desire for any alcoholic drink. 1t is
with pleasure that l give it my indorse-
ment.'
Hon. \. Z. Martin, prominent attor-
new writes: L have known more than a
score of men who have taken The Fitlz
Cure, and in no instance has il failed
"W. 3. Clement, a prominent lawyer,
who took the treatment. writes: i can
declare with much confidence and belief
that | shall never take another drink of
liouor as l am certain of my own exist
ence.'
professor 81. c. Blaisdell writes: with
little hope be took the treatment. To the
surprise of himself and friends the effect
was magical. In q very short time he was
a cured man, so far as the desire for
strong drink was concerned-cured for all
time Of that appetite.
HBeniamin Il. Jewell, the treasurer of
the Massachusetts Total Abstinence So
ciety of Boston, writes: i have carefully
Investigated the FitZ Cure, especially as
TO the merits and curative powers of this
treatment l am satisfied that ii possesses
the adyan tages and merits OF all other
cures. and has also in its favor the home
treatment. DO loss of time, and smaller
cost compared with all other reliable cures.
/ therefore give the Filz Cure my personal
Endorsement
Examination was made of the letters
from which the above quotations are
made. in addition to which Mr.. Stone pro-
ducpd some seventy-fve other letters, civ
ing the Fittz Cure unqualified Endorsement.
But further quotations must be left for
another article.
Mr.. Stone was then asked if his investi-
CATION had satisfied him as to the merits Of
the FittZ Cure treatment for alcoholism.
Mr.. Stone replied most emphatically that
the evidence IN his possession received
from disinterested persons was absolutely
conclusive upon that point; that beyond
all cues ton the above quotation from Mr..
JEWELS ter stated moderately the
merits of this treatment.
Are permanent cures made?"
Eyes, sir. This treatment has been in
use something over three years. 1t has
been taken by hundreds of patients. and,
so far as / can learn, without single re-
lapse | am acquainted with men who
took it two years ago. They tell me they
have not had the slightest desire for in
toxicating liquors of any kind. In one
instance the gentleman had been addicted
to the use of Intoxicating liquors 10 excess
for about twenty years.
"Mr Stone, you speak of the FittZ Cure
as a home treatment. Can it be used as q
hospital or Institute treatment?"
Yes; there can be no better. | called
it home treatment, as most patients pre-
fer being treated there. In fact. ] fail to
see why any one should leave home and
60 among strangers when it is unneces-
sary. There are thousands who cannot
leave their work or business. In fact,
heard a young man say that he could d OF
leave his work if they gave him q treat
ment."
it?" 3
Yes, sir; several WHO began the treat
ment since the FittZ Cure opened its Office
at room z, Flood building, on Market street.
in San francisco. Your readers would be
surprised If they knew who some of these
men are. as some of our ablest aud most
prominent men are among the number
men who are not classed as drinking men
by their friends. From he San Fran
afc To-,