The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

The following testimonials are from
men who have been relieved from the
terrible clutches of Opium and are con-
Bequently grateful for their timely de-
siverence. One took the treatment at
James sanatorium, this city, the others
took specially prepared home treatment
in the privacy Of his home, yet both are
sufficiently interested In their fellow man
to tell how they were cured with the
hope of bringing relief to others. Opium
has at least one million victims In the
United States, and is fast gaining others.
Whiskey has Its millions Of victims, and
as a result thousands have sought relief
Through James Sanatorium, which Is To-
Gated in this city, where there are today
more than one hundred patients earnest
iy endeavoring to gain their freedom.
Read the following letters:
MIR. Chas. B. James, Memphis, Tenn:
Dear Sir-Three years ago. you will re-
member | came to your Sanatorium in
very bad condition indeed. My general
health was run down and my nervous
system was almost shattered. ! was in
bad shape, not only from the Morphine
used, but from a terrible nervousness
from which ] had suffered for six years.
previous to which time [ had not been
able to do any work at all at my trade
printing The treatment received at your
Eanatorium was of great benefit TO me.
After leaving there ] came home and In
three weekj went to work IN printing
office, at work that | had net been able
to do In sever years.
Your treatment not only benefited my
nervous system and general health, but
Il undoubtedly helped me mentally, en-
abling me to do mental work that | had
not been in condition to do for years. L
did not believe that there was physi-
clan living or an institution in the world
where | could get the relief did at your
Sanatorum, and I found In DR.. Morrow,
the medical director of your sanatorium,
a doctor who thoroughly understood my
condition, and one who was not only
willing but anxious to relieve me. / can
not say too much in regard to my appre-
citation of his uniform kindness to me ana
the sympathy that he extended me. He
certainly has a heart full OF sympathy
for those who have become diseased by
the use of Morphine or other narcotics,
and strange to say, he is one among the
few who fully understands all the symp-
toms that those who have unfortunately,
through sickness or otherwise, become
addicted to the excessive use Of the drug
Patients visiting your Sanatorium who
really come to be cured and who Will
honestly place their case in thu hands OF
DR. Morrow and lend him their honest
cooperation, will undoubtedly gain their
freedom with positively little or no pain
or nervousness, will sleep good at night
enjot a good appetite and, If run down
IDthealth, improve greatly physically. l
feel it my duty to my fellow sufferers to
make 1t known to them where relief can
he had.
Your present Sanatorium is, OF course,
an Improvement over your former Sana-
torium, as you are now located away
from all noise and hustle that would be
calculated to irritate or annoy persons
suffering with nervousness. The general
surroundings of your Sanatorium and the
homelike manner in which 1t is con-
Quoted add to the comfort of the patient.
You are at perfect liberty to publish this
letter II you desire to do So and If there
is another man living who is in anything
like the deplorable condition l was when
] sought relief at your Sanatorium, l
hope he may read this and profit by my
experience and go there for relief
Thanking you again for the many kind
nesses shown me whilst under your care,
and with best regards and many thanks
TO DIR. Morrow for his untlring efforts In
my behalf. and hoping soon to have the
pleasure of seeing you all, am,
Yours gratefully,
CHAS. G. HOLBROOKE.
Union CITY, Tenn.