The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-19
TWO MERCHANTS
 CURED OF DRINK
One Orders Home Treatment for Un-
 fortunate Friend.
The Other Says His Wife Is Pleased Because the Treatment Has Cured
 Him of Leaving Home at Night.
Having Drank to Excess Themselves, They Express Great Sympathy and Interest in the Drinking Man and Tell Him How
 to Get We'll


 The following eommun' atlons are from Charles F. Skipper, grocer, etc. Dermott, Ark and H. c. Westmoreland, grocer and confectioner, of Melville, Ark These merchants tell of their cure at James Sanatorium, Memphis Tenn. and recom- mend that Sanatorlum to all who suffer from alcoholism. Their letters are in- teresting Read them
 Charles B. James. Meml hir Tenn: Dear Sir and Friend-Please ship to MT. - Dermott Ark, one course fl home treatment fer whisky habit He is a friend of mine, who has unfortunate ly fallen by the wayside, and I am anxious to see him cured It will soon be two years since I left your Sanatorium and l am glad to say I have never talk en drink since. l think your treatment Is the best treatment on earth for a man addicted to the excessive use of in toxicants. Give my best regards to your physicians. Wishing you much success, l am, yours truly.
 cHAs. F. SKIPPER Dermott, Ark. July 22, 1906.
 "Charles B. James, Memphis, Tenn. |: Dear Sir-Yours at hand In regard to pub fishing my statement as to your treat ment. It Is perfectly satisfactory for you to publish same. Yours very truly,
 C. r. SKIPPER. Dermott, Ark. July s1, 1906.
 James Sanatorlum, Memphis. Tenn. Dear Sirs-Accordng to promise, 1 write you In regard to my condition, taking my friends word for it there must have been some wonderful change They claim I look better than they ever saw mo, and as for my feelings, they arc of the best--nerves steady, appetite good for eatables, but as for stlmulants I am proud to say 1 have lost my desire en- tirely, and I am not making any effort toward it's recovery-in fact l did not have 10 seek aid in abstaning, 1t was proffered me by all who knew me in the past, and it seems their confidence in me has been strengthened.
 Myself, family and friends extend to all connected with the Sanatorium their heartfelt thanks for your success in my case.
 My wife requests me to say to you that there Is ono great feature in your treatment that you have never realized and that is 1t took all crave and desire from me to go back down town after supper, md l now, for the first time in 9 years, spend my evenings at home. When at the aanatorlum I heard several of the patients say they did not know how they would get rid of their old asso- ciates on their return home. I have  if a man Is your friend no will not offer you drink, and if you do not keep whis- ky or drink it. your drinking associates will soon drift from you, and instead of spending your evenings with them you will spend your time with your wife and babies, whom you know to be your true friends.
 "I could say lots more along this line, but will stop before I tire you. With ltindest regards to all connected with the Sanatorium, I am yours very truly,
 'H. C. WESTMORELAND. "Yellville, Ark. May %. 1906.
 'P. S.-You are at liberty to use any thing that I have written if you think 1t will in any way further the cause, or be Instrumental in bringing some poor un- fortunate to you, and in this way through the treatment bring happiness to his fam fly. H. C. WESTMoRELAND."
 Can Be Cured at Home.
 For patients who cannot visit one of the James Ssnatorlums for treatment we specially prepare a treatment that can be successfully used at home.
 Whisky, wine and beer habits ....... .$12. % Tobacco or snuff habits .............. 800 Cigarettes and cigar habits .......... 800 < Hypodermic and internal remedies for drug habits of all kinds specially pre- pared to meet requirements in each indi- vidual case. Free samples furnished drug users Send for literature and testimo- nials. Address, in confidence, Charles B. James. or James Sanatorium. Memphis, Tenn; Charles c. James, or James San atorfum. 221 Missouri Trust building, St. Louis Mo-, or James Sanatorium, 1913 Indiana avenue. Chicago. Ill.