Our correspondents are candid--they cannot well afford to be
otherwise--and it is seldom we read one of their letters without feeling
all the interest in the writer that one can for an honest suffering
fellow being. We would not feel this interest did they not evince an
earnest desire to profit by their misfortunes. Our aid is not sought
by those wishing a brute's power for excesses, for we hold out no
inducements to this class, but plainly tell them that they will
inevitably pay the penalty for abuse of nature's laws. Nor are our
patrons among the vicious and imaginative youth, or the class termed
"greenhorns." We confine our advertising almost wholly to the daily
press, thus reaching the most intelligent class of citizens only.
We regret that, for obvious reasons, we cannot present some of the
letters we have received from those who have been treated by our method.
We are pledged to secresy with our correspondents, however, and cannot
use their names publicly; we cannot publish testimonials, although we
have scores of such a nature as to satisfy the most incredulous, yet all
must understand that it would be a breach of confidence on our part to
make these public, and would ruin our practice besides, as we can only
do business of this nature under guarantee of strict privacy. But of the
many hundreds we have successfully treated, a number have voluntarily
given us permission to refer to them in correspondence with interested
parties.
We will cheerfully furnish, on conditions named below, a list of some
of the persons who have taken this mode of treatment, been thoroughly
developed in size and strength of the organs, and relieved of every
trace of seminal disease or weakness, and from gratitude and good hearts
have volunteered to answer any questions addressed to them by interested
persons, who are, of course, expected to hold such correspondence
confidential. Bear in mind that we use these names only by permission,
which was given us unsought by patrons who paid for our services, and
now tender this privilege more through kindness to sufferers than a
desire to benefit us financially. To save these gentlemen annoyance and
useless correspondence, we prefer not to furnish their names except to
those who have had previous correspondence with us and who will
accompany the request with references.