The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-17
A GENEROUS OFFER.
George B. Wright Discovers a
Cure for Lost Manhood and
Sends II Free to Every SUI
ferer Who Will Write for Ii.

Gratitude is one of the noblest impulses
of the human heart. and in few instances
has this fine quality been so conspicuously
exemplifed as in the case of George Z.
Wright. Of Marshall.
Mr.. Wright is a merchant and we'll
known citizen Of Marshall. Mich. who was
permanently cured of lost manhood and
nervous debility after declining health for
years. He now devotes his life 10 helping
other men who suffer as he once suffered.
AIR. Wright offers to send the medical
prescription that effected cure in his
case TO every reader who is suffering to-
day as he suffered. All who will drop him
a letter asking for a copy Of the prescrip-
tion will receive it by return mail free of
charge
The following editorial by A. y. Tally
NJ. D.. regarding Mr. Wrights prescrip-
tion for lost manhood, appeared in the De-
cember issue of the United States Health
Reports. published at Washington. ID. C.:
We as the highest American authority
on all matters of health. sanitation. and
hygiene. are constantly receiving letters
OF enquiry about a reliable cure for lost
strength III men.
Therefore we have ordered an investi-
CATION to be made into the subject, and
our medical staff found there were many
so-called cures on the market but that
many were worthless and some actually
harmful. Therefore. when we came upon
the prescription furnished free by George
y. Wright. merchant of Marshall, Mich,
we instituted most thorough laboratory
examination. and found that its wonderful
efficacy depended upon its being exactly
compounded according to proper chemical
requirements, in order TO establish the
proper chemical actions and reactions In
the human system, and that IL should es-
pcciaiay and above all contain each and
every ingredient named in the prescrip-
ton otherwise Il woIli be quite inactive
and worthless.
Properly mixed and containing every
thing called for in the prescription. its
effect upon the nerve centres is truly won
derful and its nerve tonic properties easily
surpassed all ordinary methods of medi-
cation.
Among the benefactors of the race may
be mentioned the said George b. Wright.
inasmuch that he gives this grand dis
covery free to all who write for it.
Taken according to directions it builds
up the weak and restores TO full size and
rigor the nerve muscles. 1t brings hope
and cheer and lifts up the discouraged
man SO that he once more enjoys the
beauties of nature and the pleasures of
life Failure in business and love. surely
falls upon him who is weakened physically
and mentally, and this sad condition is at
once relieved ane new man made OF him
who uses this prescription
Therefore. upon the highly favorable re-
pert OF our medical staff we extend to
George B. wright's prescription for lost
manhood the full editorial and official en-
dorsement Of the United States Health
Reports. As certain as wound leaves
a scar. and as sure as effect follows cause,
do men live TO repent their follies and i'm
discretions in weakness and suffering. The
tortured sufferer may bear no tell-tale
marks OF ruin upon his fact to betray his
lost manhood. He goes TO his grave q
human wreck. and never tells OF his suf- ]
ferings for fear of shame. Such mental
anguish 1T times drives him TO the verge
OF desperation. and he is easy prey for
those vultures In human form-quack doc
tors-who hold out alluring hopes Of cure
only to disappoint, and after robbing him
OF his money, plunge him into absolute
despair.
No one can appreciate these horrors of
lost manhood except he who has suffered
them. No one can help such sufferers
except h. who knows a cure and has him |
self been restored to fun manhood A
notable cure of lost manhood in an ex-
treme case was effected in the person of 1
George B. Wright. music dealer and |
well-known citizen of Marshall, Mich. Mr.. |
Wright for years suffered the agony of |
lost vital power. He saw his physical |
power go from him as the result of in
sidious disease until he was reduced to |
condition OF senility. and the best doctors /
in the country gave him up to die.
Like many others, he tried the various
remedies offered by specialists for the |
treatment OF weaknesses peculiar to men,
and II was this experience that drove him |
to little study and research for his own
benefit.
He asserts that his ten years suffering. |
both mentally and physically, was turned |
TO unbornded joy in a single night through |
q rare combination of medicines that lit /
orally made him young again II is the |
prescription Of this discovery that his en-
thuslasm leads him 10 offer free to any |
man. young or old. who feels that his ami
nation or the fire OF ambition has left him |
and needs something that will brace him
up and enable him TO be prepared for any
undertaking which may present itself
There is no question but what in his
individual case the results were Just as
described, and 1t seems quite probable /
that any man who believes himself to be |
weak may profit by sending for this free
prescription, Many people wonder how
he can afford to send this prescription
free but it costs him little to do so. and |
he feels philanthropic interest In giving
weak men an opportunity to cure them
selves.
Box No. 1916. Marshall. Mich, for his free
prescription will be promptly and pri-
vately complied with by return mali.