The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-18
REMARKAB[E CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA
MUNYON'S STOMACH TREATMENT
PERFORMING MIRACLES.
Munyon Tells You How to Get Well
Free Of Charge.

"A AOW uoyS d&O / TcCciVcO d 1cttSI
from young man, who states he is
% years Of age, and has occupied
several important positions, but ow.
ing to indigestion and inability to
sleep he has been unable to concen-
trate his mind upon his work and
has consequently been discharged on
the ground of neglect of duty. He
goes on to say that he is young
man of steady habits, but for years
he has suffered from dyspepsia, which
has so affected his nerves that he is
unable to sleep, and that it is not
neglect upon his part, nor lack of in
terest, but simply physical weakness
He asks my advice in this matter.
For the benefit of large number
of those similarly situated propose
to answer this letter publicly, hoping
that it may be the means of helping
many who may be affected in this way.
In the first place the stomach mus
be well before the nerves can be made
strong. The nerves must be made
strong before one can sleep well. No
one is capable of doing his best who
is in any way troubled with insomnia
or any form of nervousness. The
greatest generals have been men OF
iron nerve and indomitable will. They
have had perfect digestion. being able
to eat well and digest all they ate.
It is said Napoleon lost the battle
of Waterloo because of fit of indi.
gestion. Grants enormous reserve
power was due to a we'll stomach.
Abraham Lincoln said that "he did
not know that he had stomach
Grover Cleveland, it is said, could
work 10 hours day, eat hearty
meal at or o'clock in the morn
ing, go to bed and sleep soundly un-
til 8 o'clock and get up refreshed.
ready for a new days work.
Pres Taft is another type of a
healthy manhood. Who thinks for
one moment that he would be the
President of the United States today
had he been dyspeptic or affected
with some nervous ailment? / claim
that two-thirds of all the failures in
professional and business life are due
to weak and deranged stomachs.
No business house would care te
employ a dyspeptic representative to
sell goods for them on the road. One
half the men who stand behind coun-
tiers today, earning from SIP to SIS {
week. will never get beyond these
figures, for the reason that they are
physically weak. They lack the nerve
power and commanding strength that
come from good sound stomach.
| No one cares to hear dyspeptic
preacher. No matter how pious he
may be, he is bound to reflect his
bilious and jaundiced condition. He
will unconsciously inoculate his hear.
ers with his melancholy feelings.
No one would think Of entrusting
an important legal case in the hands
of dyspepetic lawyer, any more than
he would care to entrust his own life,
or that Of q dear one in the hands
OF physician who is nervous, irritable
or a dyspeptic. Men must have good
digestion, strong nerves and vital man
hood in order to render clean, clear
cut decision either in medicine, law or
business.
believe more than half Of the d.
vorces can be traced to i'll health. !
want every dyspeptic to try my stom-
ach treatment It makes old stomachs
almost as good as new. Its marvellous
power for digesting food and getting
the best out of it makes for good rich
red blood. This in turn strengthens
the nerves. builds up the general sys-
tenn, and will surely prolong life and
make it pleasure to live and do the
things allotted to us.
Professor Munyon makes no charge
for consultation. or medical advice;
not penny to pay. Address Pro-
fessor J. M. Munyon's Laboratories,
Fifty-third and Jefferson Streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa.