The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
WHAT Is
FRANK HONESTY?
Is 1t to Tell The Truth at All
Times and in ALI Places?
TULARR COUNTY HAS one FRANKLY
HONEST MAN.
He Sets an Example Which Is Well
Worthy Emulation by Those
"Who Sit In High Places''-He
Speaks Freely of What He Knows.

TN THESE DAYS OF TURMOIL HONESTY
i seems to be at premium, and the man who
has a reputation that is not besmirched is
looked on as zone of the chosen few amongst
the many" And the possession OF such a char
acter is sometimes worth more than a snug
bank account. To have the esteem of all of ones
fellow citizens is something by no means to be
despised and when to that is added the trust
which is implied by the expression, what he
says you may implicitly rely on" the standing
OF the individual of whom this is said is second
to none in the community for integrity. Few
men enjoy such reputation, but noteworthy
instance of those who do is N. ]. Brown, the
well-known rancher of Tulare County. He has
lived in the county for about ten years and has
spent his tins "tickling the ground with a
hoe" in order that it might "laugh with the
harvest of plenty" for him, and he has done
fairly well. Not quite as we'll as he would have
done had he continuously been in good health,
for every farmer knows that unless he person.
ally directs the work on his ranch the crops
are not likely to be as good as II he had
superintendent matters himself. But to the
story. Mr.. Brown worked away steadily for
years at his fruit land and bent his whole
energies to securing a com petence for himself.
He grew to be respected by all who knew him
for his untiring energy, his straightforward
character and his pleasant disposition as
friend and neighbor. The trees grew under
Ills pdlltul care, dLu AuluE6 OoDCCtS SSSlhSA
brighter and brighter as the days OF toll ran
into months and the months were woven into
years But change came. Mr.. Brown, as
Shakespeare says, Thought all men mortal
but himself" and the idea that he was going
to be i'll seems never to have crossed his mind.
But, like thief in the night, slowly and
silently a nervous disorder was spreading it.
self throughout his entire system, and one day
he found that he was, however unwilling he
was to admit it, utterly unfit for doing another
days work. The outlook was not pleasant. AS
time went on he grew worse, and his lips be-
came blood ess, his eyes became dim and his
nervous system more and more shattered. He
was on the very verge of complete prostratlon
| before help came and although it came none
| too soon, when it did come it worked what ap-
| peared TO be almost miracle in restoring to
| grand old Hudson Medical Institute, which is
! doing such splendid work for all those who
| are i'll, and applied TO the physicians there for
| relief, and after having been treated by them
| for three months he feels impelled TO make the
| following frankly honest statement:
In. j. Brown, being in good sound mind, do
offer the following testimonial OF the skill OF
| the various physicians of the Hudson Medical In
stitute who attended TO my difficulties during the
past three months. 1t affords me pleasure TO give
my testimonial to your skillful treatment.
| When applied 10 you about three months ago |
idea OF being able to attend to my work, and in
/ fact had lost the vim and vgor for which was
noted. Whilst it may seem very strange to some
people, it is nevertheless the truth that to-day
am well man. and am pleased indeed with my
| well-peing. That which have owe 10 the pnysi-
| clans of the Hudson Medical Institute. Troubled
| as with nervous prostration and general de-
blty. which had been coming on for several years,
and to watch 1 gave but little aLten ION until
/ placed myself in your hands, L expec ed almost
| nothing. was extremely nervous and despond-
| ent. Now am strong and vigorous and can Joy
fully go back to the rancn, feeling that am in per
| feet health.
This is the truth, for no one doubts this mans
word. He is known as 'honest six-footed
Brown" by his friends.
This is no exceptional case among the many
thousands who have been treated at the Insti-
tute-no indeed.
The Hon. w. W. Bachelor of Denver, Colo,
writes: ST find but few words to express my appre-
citation for the benefit that has been bestowed on
me by the Hudson Medical Institute"
W. +. Timms of Petaluma says: II treated
without any benefit Until went to the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and now / have
been transformed into entirely different man."
&. G. Farchild CT stockton states: For twelve
years L was afflicted with nervous prostration:
now, thanks to the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
/ feel that life is again worth living"
All durable diseases are cured quickly, scien-
tieally, safely and quietly at the Institute, and
until you have been told by the physicians at
the Institute that your case is incurable there
is hope for you. The Hudson Medical Institute
now occupies the large white building at the
junction of Stockton, Ellis and Market streets,
San Francisco, California.