The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

TT HAS BEEN SAID THATTHISIS A WICKED
L and an ungrateful generation, but if that
be true OF the people as mass, it is pleasing to
see that there are few noteworthy exceptions.
There are those who, whilst having due regard
! for the propriety of kicking in the fashion
don't mind going outside of it, and being some
what different to the general run OF their
brothers and sisters when they find that good
turn has been done them. One of these gentle
men is Mr. f. Clyde, well-known resident of
Victoria, B. c., and we are not averse to giving
this distinguished citizen of the Dominion of
| Canada due credit for his manliness and his
veracity. Mr.. Clyde, it seems, was one of the
many thousands who have applied in times of
severe sickness to that great curative estab-
lishment of which San Francisco may justly
feel proud-the Hudson Medical INSTRUCTION
assistance. His case was taken under eonsid-
Grafton there and as soon as correct dag
nosis of his ailment had been made, treatment
was forwarded him to the pretty little city from
which he halls. His was not an ordinary case
by any means, and it is altogether probable
that had Mr.. Clyde been asked what he would
have given to have had his regular health and
strength back when he applied to the distin-
guished specialists who are practicing in the
big white building at the corner of Market,
Stockton and Ellis streets, he would have
named good round figure: But Mr.. Clyde is
nearly well now-in fact, the goal is right in
sight, and he hasn't paid any large amount of
money for the inestimable boon OF restored
health either. OF course, he has paid the regu-
lar fees, but no more. And now, as we re-
marked before, he is man enough to acknowl-
edge the great, the immense good that has
been done for him. He writes, dating his letter
Victoria, b. c., April 9th, OF this year, as fol-
lows:
Hudson Medical Institute IT'S
with much pleasure and gratitude that write
you these few lines, for I believe am just
about cured. think one more month will do
it. 1 hardly know how to thank you for
what you have done for me so far. l received
the brush you sent me all 0 X, and now for
ward you another report blank, which / have
filled out to the best of my ability, hoping it
may better show signs. of improvement. 1
would like you to send me another months
supply of medicine, and l think that will be
the last that will require. Yours truly,
f. CLYDE.
% Rock Bay avenue, Victoria, B. C.
Hundreds write as encouraging letters as
that every day IN the year to the doctors of the
institute. Just read these as fair examples:
Adam Nelson of Indian Diggings says: II have
gradually improved till now can safely say
have been entirely cured"
w. A. Russell of Machias, Wash: ri only
regret that l am not able to pay you ten
times your fee. I shall recommend you to all
A. W. Neale of Los Angeles writes: sfYour
treatment has done all that you claimed it
would do, and bless the day that placed my
self in your hands"
F. F. Bartels of Oroville: f'I am altogether
new man to what was when commenced to
take your medicine"
OH Gray of Catlin, Wash, says: "Am very
much obliged for what you have done for me,
and will always speak in the highest terms OF
the Institute"
We could fill the whole of this page with
short clippings from grateful patients, and any
one calling at the Institute may see thousands
of original letters if they so desire. 1t is well
to remember that all durable diseases are I'M
dertaken at the Institute, and If you have been
told by others that there is no help for you do
not despair till you have either called or
written to this grand institution. AS long as
there is life in you there is always hope for
you from the great Hudson Medical Institute.
Remember that