The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
That Is What q Los Angeles Man
Says That a Certain Day Was.
when He HEARD OF PROF. HUDSON.
II Is Great Trial and a Heavy Tribu-
Iation to Be Sick--You Can Appre-
cIate Fully the Value OF Good
Health Then--Strong Testimony.

mHERP SEEMS TO BE NO DOUBT BUT
J. that medical science is progressing the
world over and of course America is away in
the lead And it may be remarked that Cali
fornia has been holding foremost place for
very long time. 1t is in this State that we boast
of the grand old HUDSON Medical Institute,
named after its most distinguished founder.
This great institution has not relied so much
on the discoveries that its many eminent specl-
alists have made for its fame, as upon the mar
velous skill with which they seem to have ana
hold the mastery over all durable diseases
And vet these discoveries have not been few
nor unimportant. 1t is only because OF the
way in which the grand successes In curing
people have been known, that so little mas
been heard of their researches, Tor the cures
have practically overshadowed 3everythlng
else, so remarkable have they been. Amongst
them one of the most notable Is that OF A. W.
Neale we'll known and highly respected resi-
cent of Los Angeles. Mr. Neale has written to
the Institute as follows:
Los ANGELES, Cal, April l, 1893:
HUDSON MEDICAL 1NsTITUTB-Dear Slrs: IN
der your treatment am completely restoreq 10
health never ieis 3e.ef IN Il, my ar rT respeot
and cannot sufficiently thank you for Whae
you have done for me. Your treatment mas
done all that you claimed it would 90, ana l
bless the day that l placed myself IN your
hands.
do not know that I need further treatment,
but that of course you will decide; Respect
fully, A. w. NEALE.
p ST. will willingly give my testimony to
any one who desires it.
But there are many hundreds of other people
who feel gratefully disposed toward the physi-
clans at the Institute, and daily their letters OF
praise and thanks pour into the offices of the
management We may quote few clippings
as examples of the way in which people usually
ba The nd nnth
ployed there:
G. Fl. Gray says: Gam very much obliged Tor
what you have done for ne, and shall always
speak in the highest terms of your institution"
Adam Nelson OF Indian Diggings: al have
gradually improved till now l can safely say
have been entirely cured"
w. A. Russell of Machias, WASH, writes:
"Please accept my heartfelt thanks. 1 feel
grateful and happy over the change, for it has
much to do with my domestic happiness"
T. /. Grahami az am pleased to say that 1
do not require any more medicine. | am
new man-something 1 never expected to be
again.
L. NJ. Christie says: 'I think it my duty to
tell suffering humanity that if they will put
themselves under your treatment they can get
relief and get cured, too"
F. F. Bartels of Orovile: "I am altogether
new man to what l was when l commenced
taking your medicines.
Tou can never be certain that your case can
not be cured until you have been examined by
the wonderful physicians at this great Insti-
tute. They cure ali durable diseases, and the
few short excerpts from what thousands of
people are saying every week can give you but
very faint idea as to how much good is being
done regularly. 1t is certain that as long as
there is life there is hope for you. Either cali
fin person or write.