The National tribune., 1901-01-10
George B. Wright, After Suf-
fering Ten years From Fail
ing Manhood, and Being
Given Up by the Best Phys
icians, Cured Himself.
HIS FREE OFFER TO MEN.
In Order to Help Others Who Are Suf-
fering From Failing Manhood, Mr..
Wright Is Sending Absolutely Free
o. All Cost to Any Man Who Writes
for 1t, the Medical
PRESCRIPTION WHICH CURED HIM,

Gratitude is one of the noblest impulses
of the human heart, and in few instances
has this fine quality been 50 conspicuously
exemplihed as in the case of George 3.
Wright, of Marshall
Ar. Wright IS Il merchant and WELL
known citizen Of Marshall, Mich, who
was permanently cured of failing man
hood and nervous debility after declining
heath for years. He now dcvOtes his
life to helping other men who suffer rs
he once suffered. Mr.. Wright offers to
send the medical prescription that effected
cure in his case to every reader of The
National Tribune who is suffering TODAY
as he suffered. All who will drop him a
letter asking for a copy of the prescrip-
ton will receive it by return mail free of
charge.
The following editorial by A. n. Tally,
VI. d., regarding Mr.. Wrights prescrip-
ton for failing manhood appeared in a
recent 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 inquiry
ABOUT reliable cure for lost strength in men
Therefore We have ordered an Investigation
10 pc made into the subject and our medical
STAFF found there were many so-caIIed cures
on the market, but that many were worthless
ana some actually harmful. Therefore, when
we came upon the prescription furnished free
Dy George IL. Wright, merchant of Marshall
ilch., we instituted n most thorough labora-
tory examination and found that its wonderful
e,lcacy depended upon Its being exactly com
pounded according to proper chemical require
nents in order to establish the proper chemi-
cal actions and reactions in the human system
and that 1t should especially, and above all,
contain each and every ingredient named In
the prescription otherwise Ii would be quite
inactive and worthless.
roperly mixed and containing everything
called for In the prescription. its effect upon
the nerve eenters is truly wonderful and its
nerve tonic properties easily surpassed all or
binary methods of medication.
Among the benefactorS of the race NAV ba
mentioned the said George Il. Wright. has
much that he gives this grand discovery free
to all who write for IT,
Taken according to directions IL builds IN
the weak and restores to fnII size and yIoor
the nerve muscles. Ii 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 condi
ton Is at once relieved and new man made
OF him who uses this prescription.
Therefore, upon this highly favorable report
OF our medical staff we extend 10 George r.
Wright's prescription for failing manhood the
full editorial and official Endorsement Of the
United States health reports.
As certain as wound leaves q scar
and as sure as effect follows cause, do men
live to repent their follies and indisere-.
tions IN weakness and suffering. The tor
tured sufferer may bear no tell-tale marks
of ruin upon his face to betray his failing
manhood. He goes to his grave a human
wreck, and never tells of his sufferingS
for fear of shame. Such mental anguish
Mt times drives him to the verge of des-,
peratlon, and he is easy prey for thosa
yultureS in human fOrnl-quack doctors
who hold out alluring hopes of cure only,
to disappoint, and after robbing him OF
his money plunge him into absolute de-
spair.
No one can appreciate the horrors Of
failing manhood except he who has suf-
fered them. No one can help sucn suffer-
erS except he who knows q cure and has
himself been restored to full manhood
a notable cure of failing manhood in an
extreme case was effected in the person of
George e. Wright, Il music dealer and
well-knOwn citizen of Marshall, Mich.
Mr.. Wright suffered for years the agony
of lost vital power. He saw his physical
power go from him as the result of insid-
ious disease, until he was reduced to Il
condition of senility. and the best doctors
in the country gave him up to die. -.rs
Like many others. he tried the various
remedies offered by specialists for the
treatment of weaknesses peculiar to men,
and it was this experience that drove him
to n little study and research for his own
benefit
He asserts that his ten years suffering,
both mentally and physically, was turned
to unbounded joy ill single night through
Il rare combination of medicines that lit.
orally made him young again. 1t is the
prescription of this discovery that his en-
thusiasm leads him to 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 he 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 il 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 be
feels philanthropic interest in giving
weak men an opportunity to cure them
selves.
A request to G. b. Wright, music dealer,
Box No. al, Marshall. Mich, for his
free prescription. will be promptly and
privately complied with by return mail.
He is not dealer in patent medicines,
has nothing whatever TO sell. His only
- Ill L.