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Show & THE SALT LAKE TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892, 6 BM mt 111 I II ' TTI iimM in mi. ii mi ii i.i '111 .nil I """- - III II I r yriii. t ... v i . FROM THE DEPTHS OF DESPAE TO THE 5 I i0Ote. ! i f BECK, g V-- 3 ! ' juries f WOODMAN ' : - M tgf Of Salt Lake City, FOR THE CURE OF THE Liquor Opium 1 obacco Oliloi'jil and Coeoaine its- The Liquor Habit cured in Three Weeka. The Opium Habit cured in Four Weeks. Xo Suffering:. Xo Sickness. Ko Inconvenience to the Patient. fill Consultation piee Telephone 540. F. K. MORRIS, Manager. P. O. Box 634. ' rvi'. - - - - - - nV'Y1 - GAKDO HOrSE KEELBT INSTITUTE. 13 Iv. Morris, - - - - - 31anager. A mm 11 pi : I 'JHINK SERIOUSLY f f I INVESTIGATE I : I about tour condition jP FOR YOURSELF $ I l DR.ARTIlill I. GROVES, t I K Physioiai charge. I I i ) &r&&&ydI , - . ' " . . 8f ........ , ' " ' ' ' ' ' , ,sf : Extracts OF Letters , FROM Patients Cured. What a Difference tie Keeley Cure Kate in a Man's Life. Uncle John G. Crocker Writes Another Letter, P. V. Junction, September, 1S92. Dk. Abtiit;k Groves: Dear Friend I promised to write to you when I left your city. I am camping out here and prospecting for mineral. 1 shall stop in this vicinity for about a week and then we shall inarch southeast about 300 miles through the Indian Territory. I thir.k we are on the track of a large deposit of asphaltum that will be first-claj- s for side-walks and even street paving. We want to pet the rijjht kind to stand heavy draught wagons, also for rooflnsr. I am also on the track of some other good things that I ex-pect will bring us soma wealth. I never overlook a chance to get in good licks in the different mining camp wa come across, for the Keelet Institute and I think we nave done some good work for you already. Gus Streeper is with me and when our old ac-quaintances see us they say we are two good examples and that if you can do them as much good as you have done us they are in for a try at it. We meet with some enemies of the Keeley, hut we oon break them up, for truth will and must prevail. May God in his infinite wisdom love and care for you well, is my constant prayer, and with kind remembrance to Mr. Wood-man and Air. iicCariney. Keapectfully yours, John G. Ckockek. M, V I ' I 4?. g t ES - --BT- V I A i 'A I H i i ft 1 h 1 I $ 1 I - J p mm H mm I I mm ' Nv K IK Hi h Z, i M : ' ' r h y I i IN - fi i' Li AN EXEMPLARY FATHER AND A KIND PHYSICIAN RESCUES Ivins Conk FROM A SUICIDE'S GRAVE. One of the First Three Patients Who Entered the tiardo House Cured Ater Thirty Years of a Drouk-ard'- s Life. I was born in New Jersey, and at the age of 18 years came to Utah. I la-bored for a living, at first one thing and then another, until I finally got into the horse business. I always worked hard, but drink would get the better of me in spite of my efforts to stop it. I became enslaved by it, and my periods of drunkenness became shorter, until at last I had no more control over my appetite than a cow has over the moon. I would work for weeks without touching a drop, when all at once that fearful craving would come, and I would drop everything and hunt the nearest saloon. No mat-ter if I had money or not I got liquor and I got drunk and very often spent the night in jail. My good mother and father tried every way in their power to help me to get cured. They bought medicine of all kinds, they tried every remedy, but they did me no good. I only grew worse as the years rolled on. I lost everything I had in the world. I . was arrested at least 150 tjrnes for drunkenness never for anything else. I don't believe I ever wilfully wronged anyone in my life. In spite of the advice of others to let me "go to the devil if I wanted to" and all such remarks, my dear good father (God bless him) stuck to me to the last. One day when I was contem-plating suicide he came to me and told me about the Keeiey institute and of-fered to pay for me if I would try it. I thought it over all one night, and when father came next day I had made up my mind to accept his offer to pay for mo once more, and if that did not cure me to cure myself by the short route. This is over seven months ago that we went to Dr. Groves. I was so impressed by the way he spoke to me and encouraged me that I seemed to be inspired with a new hope from that moment. He had my entire confidence, and up to this date it remains the same. He saved me and cured me as he has since done hundreds of others, and I want it understood that through the loving kindness of a much tried and very dear old father, together with the woiulerful and almost brotherly care and attention of Dr. Arthur Groves, I am, today, a man who is able to hold his own with the world, and wrhose heart is brimful of gratitude to those who have done so much for him. In writing this letter my object is to let as many as possible of my friends know what the Keeley cure has done for me, and also to appeal to the hearts of par-ents who may be hardened against their own flesh and blood. Unloose your heart-string- s, stretch forth your hand once more. Give the unfortunate one more chance, and you will not only gain the everlasting love and rever-ence of a dutiful son whom you have helped in the hour of need, but you will receive a reward from God Almighty for having performed faithfully the duties of a parent to his children. And all I have to say now is that life to me is beautiful. It is worth living, and L would that these few words may be the means of bringing hundreds of others to lead a sober, steady, industrious and God-fearin- g life. Yours sincerely, IVINS CONK. BISHOP CAHOON. Yes, I was there and took my medicine, and I am exceedingly glad of it. While I was there two ladies parsed the Institute one day, and one said to the other, I understand that ail who go through there nearly crazy, come out sober and sensible. There is a difference between the Keeley cure and a sermon or lecture. One is faith without works hnd the other is works scientilically applied. I beiran to drink when 25 years old. Since then I have taken it regularly, more or less, for forty years. The disease got planted in jny system, but the Keeley cure has removed it forever. The discovery of Dr. Keeley is a Godsend to the world and should be adv. from every pulpit in the land and ixi every clime under the sun. Andrew Cahoon. GEOUGE MUIR IS A MAN AGAIN. I only wish that all men could understand the great benetits to be derived from this wonderful cure and be persuaded to try the pleasures of a sober life. My good wife never sleeps without a prayer for Dr. Groves of the falt Lake In-stitute, and for Dr. Keeley, the discoverer of this great blessing, to all suffering as I did. Yours sincerely, George Muik. Center Creek, Utah. UNCLE BEN BROWN GIVES EVIDENCE. I entered the Salt Lake Institute fearfully drunk and in twenty-fou- r hours was as sober as a judge. Would to God that I had taken it loug ago. It would have saved me years and years of untold agony and suffer-ing. I want to say a good word for the Institute and those in charge of it. I was treated with the greatest kindness and given the best possible attention. I want to thank Dr. Groves and assure him that what he has done for me shall never be forgotten, and I shall always hold the name ofDr. Keeley, the discoverer of this wonderful remedy in the greatest reverence. Yours verv truly, Ben P. liaowx. Salt Lake City. MATTHEW TOLLIT. When I went to the Institute I weighed only 135 pounds and was the worst looking wreck possible to describe. Iam now in the pink of health and tip the scales at 155 pounds. I have no desire, no aupetite. not even as much as a. thought for liquor. ' My brain is clear and active and I feel at least ten years younger. The world looks brighter, my future seems assured. Don't be afraid to take it, there is no disgrace in it; it is manly to rid yourself of this curse an it. is cowardly to refuse the only means offered. Matthew Tollit. Salt Lake City. |