The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
FROM EXPERIENCE
That Is, After All, the Best Way to
Form an Opinion.
How a ST. Louis Man Got HIS, ana
What 1t Amounts to.

There are few people who argue any klno
of a question who do not sooner or later ueVelop
into the vulgarism, How do you Kno" VI
course. if a man as seen or felt anything, that
is admitted TO be the best kind of evidence, but
woe betide the poor mortal who ventures 10
substs ntiate his case with II was told, ETC.
In the words of the gentlemen who make NE
interesting on the cattle trails OF Texas, lhas
don't go, pardner," is what will be shouted al
the offender The good old Southern proVerp
that
What we have seen and heard
With confidence we tell.
Is usually the fixed and unyieldng rule that
obtains, and 1t is a pretty good one, too.
gentleman from st. Louis, who was asked re-
Gently for his opinion the Hudson Medlcsl
Institute-that grand establishment Wnleh IS
known as "the big white building and when
stands on the corner of Market, Stockton ana
Ellis streets-said: "I was treated there, and
know what am talking about when say IL
has no equal in the Union.'' And another gen.
tleman from the same city has expressed his
opinion in letter to the specialists practclng
there as follows:
ST. LOUIS, No. August 8. 1895.
Hudson Medical Institute, san francisco Cal
Gentlemen: few months ago placed myseif
under treatment with the. Hudson Medlca InStl-
tute, as had been sufferer for long tme Win
complication of diseases that seemed to success
fully resist all treatment 1 must confess that L
at first little bit skeptical about placing my
sand miles away, but had reached point where
something had to be DONE could neither sleep
eat with any degree of comfort. My whole
system seemed to be out of order and L was COM
pletely worn out L now desire to express my
sincere thanks to you for the careful, conscientious
treatment that you gave my case. l am very
different man to-day, and have not felt as well in
five years past do now. wish TO say, too, to
those who may be suffering from diseases of long
standing, matter of what nature, chat IL they
write or apply to the large white building at
the corner OF Market Stockton and Ellis streets I
am sure they VIII find the reilef they seek, and
that they viii receive the same careful and skful
treat that have the hands OF the phi hysicans
Of the II udson Medical Institute.
Wishing you continued success in your efforts to
aid suffering hum anty, remain very truly yours,
FRANK MINTURN.
There is nothing really surprising in this
letter, though no doubt many people might
think so. In his good opinion of the Hudson
Medical Institute Mr. Minturn is sustained by
"a vast cloud of witnesses" The good that is
done in all cases is so prompt and so lasting
that patients feel bound to be grateful for what
has been done for them.
Robt. Ashurst Jr. says: 'My brain is clearer and
my intellect brighter, and would not take $500 to
relapse into the state in before commencing
treatment"
Geo. Il. Bent of Rochester, Cal: "From the way
I am feeling now, don't think will need TO take
any ore medicine than what 1 have now"
s. Nj. Hooker Of Los Angeles: Il feel as
though was cured and well man..
And so the letters come-all about in the
same tone, and all grateful for what has been
done for them. There are thousands of people
all over this Union who bless the day when
they first heard OF The Hudson Medical Insti-
tn te, and ii they could be marshaled together
they would make most imposing army And
they "one ana all" say that If you are suffer
ing, and you want to be cured SAFELY and
CERTAINLY, the great and grand old HUD-
SON MEDICAL INSTITUTE IS BY FAR THE
BEST PLACE TO GO TO.