The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-09
COVERS THE FIELD.
It Takes a Washingtonian
to Do it, Though.
He Misses No Point, Though What
He Says is Short.

"Brevity is the soul of w.t." said the
proverb-maker and on this occasion lie
was not far from making point that would
count in q contest of wise sayings. But
that question OF proverbs covers pretty
wide field. On the one hand you are told
that Everything comes to him who knows
how to wait" and again that '"Those who
knock loudest and longest will enter first"
You have heard doubtless that SIT can
never do harm to tell the truth" (especi-
ally if you are going to shame the devil by
by the act), but your neighbor Will retort
to you Gf he gets the chance), that "Silence
is golden" This sort of comparison could
go on endlessly, but it is not profitable.
The fact is, If man has his head screwed
on level and knows his text well, he is
quite as likely to make a sage remark as
any of the savants who have gone before"
and whose glory often rests principally
on the fact that they are dead. Apropos
of all this, Mr.. George H. Rice, who is not
fond of appearing before the public, has
straightest truths, in the shortest form,
which have been heard of. Mr.. Rice is a
Washingtonian-his home being at Fort
Candy, in that State-and not long ago,
while in a very depressed and nervous
condition, he sought help. His system
was all run down from extraneous causes
and collapse seemed likely to ensue at any
moment. The great specialists of the
Hudson Medical Institute, however, came
to his aid and while it was none too soon,
it was yet in time. This is the terse and
vigorous way in which he expresses him
self as to the good he received from plac-
ing himself in the hands of the wonderful
doctors whose big white building stands
on the corner of Stockton, Market and
Ellis streets.
FORT CANBY, Wash, Aug 5, 1895.
Hudson Medical Institute, San Francisco,
Cal.-Gentlemen: / thought had written you
long ago, but find have not. The treatment
from the Hudson Medical Institute is all that
could be expected or desired by any one. Your
medicine has established perfect cure in my
case which hope will be permanent. am
unable to sufficiently praise II, but suffice 1t to
say that feel in every respect as a man should
Yours respectfully. GEORGE H. RICE
There is truth in a nutshell. Not word
is wasted, and yet Mr.. Rice has said all
that was necessary. He is keen, clear
headed man. But there are plenty OF
others who indorse all that he has said.
S. NJ Hooker OF Los Angeles writes: 81 now
feel as though was a cured and well man.
Frank Mlnturn of St. Louis Mo-, says: 81
have not felt so well in five years as do now"
Robert Ashurst Jr. of Panoche, CAL: Gam no
longer troubled with headache, backache or
into the state was in before l commenced
your treatment"
And still the testimony keeps pouring
in 1t never ceases for a single day. Files
upon files of it were carefully laid away at
first and now a whole room is devoted to
letters from grateful cured patients Could
anything in the world be more straight
proof of the fact, now universally acknowl-
edged, that if you want QUICK AND GER
TAIN HELP the GRAND OLD MEDICAL
INSTITUTE Is BY FAR THE BEST
PLACE TO GO FOR 1T.