The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-04
That Is What Has Been
Made Of Mr.. Bartels.
HE WRITES PLAINLY.
When He First Placed Him
self Under the Care of the
Specialists at the Hudson
Medical Institute He Was
Very Ill.

THERE ARE OCCASIONS WHEN A MAN
Il has been saved from evident death staring
him in the face-such as lucky belt of the
trolley-car when he was practically underneath
it's Wheels the failure to take effect OF some
deadly poison, and things of similar nature
and these phenomena are daily chrOnicled in
the daily prints as surprising. But we hear
nttle-indeed next to nothing-of the careful
and often marvellous way in which skilled
physicians sometimes raise apparently dead
people TO life. 1t being part of their regular
duty, 1t is not thought sufficiently noteworthy
to find a place among the "news OF the day."
and so many very worthy men miss much of
the credit which is unquestionably their due.
But on occasions patients who have really been
snatehed back from death to life are ready to
say SO, and that, too, without Directing to their
names appearing before the general public.
One of these manly people is Mr.. F. F. Bartels
of Oroville-one of the centers Of the fruit in
terest.
Mr. Bartels was attacked in amost malignant
way by nervous disorder to which almost any
one may be subject through no particular fault
of his own. He was bit puzzled at first to
know what to do, but as soon as he had placed
his case before one of the consulting physi-
clans of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
he was shown where the true danger lay, what
was necessary to Offset it and how little time
he had for consideration Unreservedly Mr..
Bartels placed himself in the hands of the
great specialists, and now, as he frankly says,
he is "a new man." OF course this was not
accomplished in moment, for accomplished
as the surgeons at the Institute are, they can
not eradicate disease which has been coming
on for years in a few moments. But let Mr..
Bartels speak tor himself. He has written as
follows:
OROVILLE, Cal. March %, 1895.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, San Fran
nfrn nl Tnnl an
blank filled out, and in addition Will say that
am more than pleased with your treatment.
am altogether new man to what was When
I commenced taking your medicine. don't
have that tired feeling, and when go to bed
roll and tumble trying to sleep. The pain In
my back has disappeared, ana In all feel IKE
new man. AS soon as can get away and be
gone for week or ten days l will be down
there to stay with you for a while. The belt
which I am wearing wants recharging. and
when you send me some more medicine send
fluid to charge the belt 1haye about six days
treatment on hand. With assured faith in the
Hudson Medical institute, | remain, truly
yours, +. +. BARTELS.
This letter could scarcely be more to the
point than it is, but it is only one of the thou
sands which come regularly to gladden. the
hearts of the great specialists whose lives have
been devoted so freely to doing good. Here
are one or two clippings taken at random from
thousands which any patient can see:
w. P. Dillman writes 81 am well. thank
you thousand times for the great good you
have done me-"
William Glenn of Mountain Home, Idaho:
'"The second week has brought with it all the
encouragement possible. Health and vigor
have begun to show themselves"
T. I. Graham says: "When look back at the
wreck was when 1 began using your medicine
it seems more like miracle than anything
else.'
w. A. Russell of Machias, Wash; az only re-
greet that / am unable 10 pay you ten times
your fee. 1 shall recommend you to all sui
ferers."
The stacks of letters of this nature which
come to the institute every week are proof
positive of the unvarying success which
crowns the efforts of the specialists practicing
there, and again Endorses the proverbial say
ing that eff you can be cured you can be cured
more QUICKLY, QUIETLY, SAFELY, SCIEH-
TIFICALLY and SURELY" at the Hudson
Medical Institute than anywhere else in the
world,