The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-02
COOPER SHARES PART OF TANLAC
PROFITS WITH KENTUCKY POOR
DOES NOT DESIRE GREAT RICHES.
"TanIac Man. Distributing Thousands Of Loaves Of Bread to
Charitable Institutions of Louisville and State-More
Than 10000 Bottles Premier Preparation Sold
in Louisville in Eight Weeks.
ovER-EATING MANS GREATEST ENEMY.

Louisville. Ky, May 31.-Never
before in the history of Louisville
has the sale OF a proprietary medi-
cine reached one-half the total of
the amount Of Tanlac purchased In
this city within the last few weeks.
More than 10000 bottles of this
premier preparation have been sold
in the last eight weeks in Louisville
BY the Taylor-Isaacs Drug Company
and associate stores, under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. L. T. Cooper.
the Tanlac man.
The success OF Tanlac In Louis
ville-although it was expected to
be as great here as IL has been in
other large cities OF the United
States-has surpassed the most ex-
travagant expectation of Mr.. Coop
er. local druggists and all persons
familiar with the drug business.
Men and women from all walks
of life are among those who have
tried Tanlac and who have been
benefited by its use.
Bankers. lawyers. judges and
druggists are among the vast num-
Der who are now using Tanlac.
1t is estimated conservatively that
more than 10000 Kentuckians are
now taking Tanlac with the most
beneficial results. Druggists from
all sections of the State are writing,
telephoning and telegraphing the
Tanlac Offices in Louisville for rush
orders of the medicine, declaring In
many instances that the medicine Is
meeting with an unprecedented de-
mand in their respective cities,
towns and villages.
Orders are being received from
the most remote sections of the
State, the fame of Tanlac having
spread to every hamlet and cross
roads store.
Mr.. Cooper has decided to remain
Indefinitely In Kentucky and while
here will continue his philanthropic
work begun last January when hun
dreds of the worthy poor of Louis
VILE were provided with food and
other necessities of life.
He Is now sending thousands of
loaves of bread weekly to such char
liable organizations as the Sisters
of the Poor. Associated Charities,
Hope Rescue Mission and Salvation
Army. in Louisville. and orphanages
and similar institutions in Lexing-
ton. Paducah and Greensboro.
Most of the ailments attacking
mankind to-day are due to mans
faulty methods of living" Mr.. Coop |
er said. "A large per cent. of the
men and women OF to-day are in
clined to over-indulgence In both |
eating and drinking. Man who is a
slave to his stomach must suffer the |
consequences sooner or later, and |
those consequences are faced ear
lier usually than he expects. By
curbing the appetite and the use of
Tanlac most of the diseases attack
ing the vital organs can be con-
quered. Over-eating is the worst en-
envy the American people have to- :
day.
"Catarrh of the stomach Is one OF |
the most prevalent forms of disease
In Kentucky to-day. There are
thousands of Kentuckians suffering
from this trouble who are unaware
of what their ailment is.
People who are nervous and ir-
ritable, have imperfect digestion.
stomach disorders, lack energy and
feel melancholy and dis
couraged. suffer from backache and
headache. poor memory. unsound
sleep. irregular circulation. pallid
complexion and who are susceptible
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