The Newark journal., 1907-10-25

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 Chicago, Oct. 23. -(Special) Excite ment over the marvellous cures of l.. T. Cooper continue unabated.
 One of the largest crowds that has yet called upon the noted philanthro- pist visited him yesterday, and a re- markable demonstration of his power was given before the entire audience Selecting an elderly gentleman, whom | he noticed carrying an ear trumpet, l Cooper mOtioned for him to come for ward. He poured a few drops of a peculiar liquid into the mans ears, and rubbed them softly for moment. Stepping quickly backward to a dis tance of sixty feet he asked in an or dinary conversational tone, ''Can you hear me-" A look of surprise and delight spread over the mans face as he answered, ''Yes, hear you per- fectly."
 The gentleman was Mr. John Auft- ming, 37 Boston avenue. Mir. Auft- ming stated that he had been deaf for many years. He said:
 .sFor nearly nineteen years 1 heard nothing. I had a terrible, rumbling noise constantly in my head that was l almost maddening. It appeared at about the time I lost my sense of hear ing, and no matter what treatment or remedies I tried, I could find no relief. Once in a long while I could just bare l ly distinguish noise, but in all of those long years I was unable to hear a human voice. I had given up hope and had resigned myself to a life of silence when I read of the Cooper preparations.
 'sThirty days ago 1 began the Coop CT treatment, and my condition was almost immediately improved. I be- gan to have confidence and took the remedies faithfully. Now, thanks to the Cooper medicines alone, can hear as we'll as I ever did in my life. My | family, and every one that knowns me, will testify to the wonderful cure in my case. I shall always be grateful to Mir. Cooper for what he has done for me, and I want other people who are deaf to know that there is yet hope | for them.'
 | Many of those who called had come to thank Mir. Cooper for what he had done for them, they having previously written him statement of their con- dition and having followed his in- structions, had returned to tell him of their cures.
 A gentleman by the name of Emil Winkler exhibited glass jar, con taining parasite eighty feet long, which he claimed had passed from his system after taking seven doses of Cooper's medicine. The parasite was alive and squirming, and MT. Winkler was anxious to know what it was. l When Cooper informed him the cause of his i'll health had been re- moved, he was greatly relieved, and was profuse in his thanks to the phil anthropist.
 Thousands of people viewed the par asite, and expressed surprise that such a thing could exist in the human sys- tenn.
 Mr. Winkler is a well-known cleo trician, living at l82 East Ohio Street. In speaking of his experience, he said: ''For five years have been more or less complaining. I have had severe headaches and any food that I would eat would nauseate me. l would have bad dreams almost every night, dizzy spells would compel me to quit work. Black spots would appear before my eyes when stepping over and rising quickly. I would feel tired most oi the time, in fact, have had no life in me to speak of for the last five years. I 1 tried various treatments, and one physician in St. Louis was recom- mended to me and I was under his treatment some time, but as usual obtained no relief.
 sSo many people asked me to try