The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-05

Mulvlhlll, a prominent lady living al
No. 2lol Twenty-sixth Ave. S. Mrs.
Mul vlhill has been sick for fifteen
years with a complication Of kidney
disease, rheumatism and stomach
trouble, with severe headaches. Ply.
sicians and various remedies had
failed to benefit her and she had de.
SPARED OF ever regaining her health.
In one week after she began Cooper's
treatment she was feeling as we'll as
ever; every trace of her trouble had
disappeared.
The report of these remarkable
cures flew through the city like wild.
fire and Voegeli's Drug Store, where
Cooper is making his headquarters,
is besleged by people suffering from
all manner of ailments.
The physicians of the city are
amazed at the work he is doing and
have tried to shake the wonderful in.
fuence ne has over the people; even
going so far as to threaten prosecu.
ton, but as he does not accept any
money for his services and does not
give out any medicine himself, they
have been powerless to interfere.
Cooper created considerable amuse.
ment at the expense of the doctors by
asking them why they did not write
their prescriptions in English, so their
patients would know what they were
taking.
Since the interest has become so
widespread that Cooper cannot meet
the people personally, he is receiving
an enormous mail and keeps large
force OF stenographers employed in
answering it. In the meantime stories
of marvellous cures continue to pour
in.
Mr.. Lawrence Tuscany, prominent
citizen living at No. 1112 Aldrich
Ave. North, was confined to his bed
with rheumatism, stomach trouble
and kidney disease; he was very
sick man and had tried doctor after
doctor and spent hundreds of dollars
without relief. He had given up all
hope Of being cured when he heard OF
Cooper and wrote him description
OF his case. The phialnthropist told
him what remedies to use, and in three
days Mr.. Tuscany was out of bed and
walking around. In week he was
apparently as we'll as ever.
! In telling of his remarkable cure,
Mr.. Tuscany walked quickly up and
down the room and kicked with his
rheumatic limb in every direction,
saying: IT guess that's pretty good
for man who was confined to his bed
one week ago. I can use my limbs as
we'll as I ever could in my life. Every
trace of my rheumatism has disap.
peared and my stomach and kidneys
are in perfect condition. l don't be-
lieve there is another medicine on
earth like the one Mr.. Cooper told
me to use, and if could not get more
of the remedy, 7 would buy fifty dol
lars worth right now. It is the great
est medicine ever heard OFF,
The philanthropist claims to have
received the formulas of the medicines
ne is using from an aged priest in a
sleepy Spanish town in Old Mexico.
The Mexicans believed that holy water
or some supernatural element entered
into their composition.
Cooper receives an enormous daily
mail. Letters are coming from every
part OF the State asking for his ad-
vice.
The philanthropist reads every let
ter carefully and replies to each one,
advising the remedy which is applica-
BILE to each individual case.
While his remarkable cures are the
chief topic of conversation, many
stories are heard on the streets and
in business places of his goodness to
the poor. His gifts of food, money
and clothing have relieved great
amount of distress and have greatly
endeared him to the people.
He is beginning to show the great
strain he has been under the past few
weeks, and it is understood that he
will remain here only one more week.
These remedies are for sale at the
Home Drug Store.