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ITEAKST’K SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA.. STTCDAY, MAY HO, 1915.
5 D
Girls With Beautiful Faces
or Graceful Figures.
ILL SET
American girls have a world-wide
reputation for beauty, but, at the same
time, there are girls in our cities who
possess neither beauty of face nor
form, because in these instances they
suffer from nervousness, the result of
disorders of the womanly organism.
At regular intervals they suffer so
much that their strength leaves
them; they are so prostrated that it
takes days for them to recover their
strength. Of course, such periodic
distress has its bad effect on the
nervous system. The withered and
urawn laces, the dark circles and
crow’s feet about the eyes, the
straight figure without those curves
which lend so much to feminine
beauty are the unmistakable signs of
womanly disorders.
When a girl becomes a woman,
when a woman becomes a mother,
when women pass through the
changes of middle life, are the three
periods of life when health and
strength are most needed to with
stand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturb
ances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, an old
remedy of proved worth that keeps
the entire female system perfectly
regulated and in excellent condition.
Mothers, If your" daughters are
weak, lack ambition, are troubled
with headaches, lassitude and are
pale and sickly. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is juat what they need to
surely bring the bloom of health to
their cheeks and make them strong
and healthy.
If you are a sufferer, if your daugh
ter. mother, sister need help get Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in
liquid or tablet form. Then address
Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo,
X. Y., and receive confidential advice
from a staff of specialists, that’s free;
also 136-page book on women’s dis
eases sent free.—Advertisement.
1 BIG ANNUAL SCHOOLS TO BE
!‘Sea Battle’ in Yard;
Boy ‘Submarine’ Shot
FOROIGANNOAL
POLICE PICNIC
Schedule of Trains to Warm
Springs June 9 and Commit
tees Are Announced
Program for Joint Commence
ment Exercises Announced for
Wednesday Evening.
British "Destroyer” Runs Upstairs
and Sends Bullet Through the
Wash Boiler Craft.
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone Indulges their
appetite and the digestive orarans
are abused, resulting in a conges
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis
ery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores pell Dr Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes it is the indis
pensable family remedv. For a
free trial bottle write Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington street,
Monticello, Ills.
USE SUNDAY AMERICAN
WANT ADS.
The annual picnic of the Police Re
lief Association is to be held June 9
at Warm Springs, on the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic Railroad, and
a lot of organization already has been
prepared for that large event.
For one thing, the trains to the pic
nic scene leave in two sections, No. 1,
with Bullard and Hollis in charge, at
7 o’clock in the morning, and No. 2,
directed by Morris and Dobbs, at 7:30
o’clock. Before and after reaching
the scene of action committees will
I have charge of every step of the cele-
i bration, which will be something live
ly, as may be seen from the following
program:
Foot races; centipede, four sets of
four men each, 50 yards, 1 to 1:15
p. m.; fat men’s race (unlimited num
ber), 150 yards, 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.;
“Slim Jim’’ race (unlimited number),
150 yards, 1:30 to 1:45 p. m.; foot
races by schoolgirls and schoolboys—
schoolgirls under 15 years old, 100
yards, 1:45 to 2 p. m.; schoolboys un
der 15 years old, 100 yards, 2 to 2:15
p. m.'
Immediately after the races ‘he
prizes will be delivered by Colonel C.
P. Sims.
Following are the various commit
tees: :
General Committee—G. C. Bullard,
chairman; W. C. Hardy, R. T. David,
G. C. Fain, S. V. Belcher, R. L.
Waggoner, A. M. Dodd, M. J. Wright,
G. E. Holley, H. W. Armstrong, L.
S. Dobbs, J. M. Colley, J. R. Palmer,
L. O. Askew r , W. H. Dodd, L. J.
Greene, J. A. Hollis, president; W. T.
Morris, secretary-treasurer.
Refreshment Committee—L. O. As
kew, chairman, S. V. Belcher, L. J.
Greene, W. C. Hardy, W. H. Dodd,
Music and Dancing Committee—G.
C. Fain, chairman, R L. Waggoner.
J. M. Colley, G. E. Holley, J. E. Mc
Daniel.
Printing and Tickets Committee—
J. E. Chandler, chairman; M. J.
Wright, R. T. David. R. M. Laseter,
A. M. Dodd, H. W. Armstrong.
Committee on Trains—Section No.
1, J. A. Hollis, G. C. Bullard, G. C.
Fain, J. M. Colley, ,R. L. Waggoner.
L. O. Askew, J. E. McDaniel, J. E.
Greene; section No. 2, W. T. Morris,
I,. S. Dobbs, M. J. Wright. S. V.
Belcher. W. C. Hardy. R. M. Raseter,
W. H. Dodd, R T. David, H. W. Arm
strong, A. M. Dodd.
An interesting program of music
and speeches has been arranged for
the graduating exercises of the Boys’
High School and the Tech High
School, which will take place Wednes
day evening, June 2, at the Atlanta
Theater, when 65 graduates from the
Boys’ High and sixteen from the Tech
High will recieve their diplomas.
The program follows:
Part I.
M usic.
“Problems That Confront the Busi
ness Man of To-morrow”—J. Clem
ent Russell, Boys’ High School.
“The Business of Life”—Walter P.
Bin ns, Boys’ High School.
Valedictory, “The Problem of Uni
versal Peace”—Theodore Anthony
McManmon, Bovs’ High School.
Part II.
Music.
“The Technical Man’s Opportunity
in South America”—Floyd McR. Brld-
well. Tech High School.
Valedictory—Edwin David Czintz,
Tech High School.
Part III.
Music.
Address—Major R. J. Guinn, presi
dent of the Board of Education.
Delivery of diplomas.
Mottoes.
Literary Course. Boys’ High—“La-
borare neque.”
f ’ommeroial Course—“Out of school
life into life’s school.”
Tech High—"Hands trained and
minds prepared to serve.”
The list of graduates from the Boys’
High School was published in The
Georgian Friday. The following boys
will receive diplomas from the Tech
High: Harold Braley, Floyd McRae
Bridwell, William Warreh Carder. Ed
win David Czintz, Jones Fuller Eu
banks. Clarence Uriah Feibelman,
Henry Joseph Geriach, William Lu
cius Hawes, Lucian Wellborn Hope,
Sherwood Lindsay Hurt, William
Henry Jentzen, Maximilian Kunian-
sky, Cecil Goodwyne Lively, Harold
Rmanue! Montag, Waldo Puckett and
Julian Murray Shropshire.
‘Oral Will’ Invalid
In Wisconsin Court
NEW YORK, May 29.—"Johnny”
Campbell, 5 years old, was command
er of a German submarine In the
rear yard of his home at No. 423 West
Forty-fifth street, his underseas ves
sel consisting of a large tin wash-
boiler, from which he had rigged the
elbow of a stovepipe as a periscope
His sisters, Marion and Agnes, repre
sented British merchant vessels to be
sunk.
Other merchantment to be torpe
doed were Charles and Lillie Smith,
7 and 2 years old. respectively, living
In the same building. The war game
was proceeding merrily when a Brit
ish submarine destroyer, represented
by Joseph Smith. 9 years old. hove in
sight and pursued the submarine.
The wash-boiler made several cir
cuits of the yard and then pretended
to dive under the shed of the rear
door. The British destroyer ran up
stairs, such craft being quite accom
plished, and her commander seized
his father’s large revolver and leaned
out of the window.
When the periscope of the German
submarine rose from the depths of the
door shed, Commander Joseph Smith
opened Are and s*nt three "shells”
through the submarine. “Johnnv”
Campbell, crying with pain, rolled out
f Hr wash boiler with two bullet
holes through one leg. That ended
the war. "Johnny’’ was sent to Poly
clinic Hospital and Joseph Smith to
the Children’s Society.
Conviction Reveals
Man Raised as Girl
Found Guilty of Arson He Admit*
Dual Personality—Taught
School as Woman.
Poison Sent in Mail
To Woman Teacher
MILWAUKEE, May 29.—Nichols
Thill lost Ms fight in Probate Court to
obtain possession of the $6,000 estate
left by Mrs. Minnie Steinbauser. for
merly of St. Louis, who was killed by
her divorced husband last January.
Thill, who was wounded and who was
to marry her, declared she orally named
him as the sole beneficiary. Ida Budde.
a sister, and Charles Ginsberg, her
father, contested the claim.
MARQUETTE, MICH., May 29.—A
weird “poison plot” tale, such as the
Gorgias might have conceived, with
a pretty Tilden township school
teacher as the victim, is alleged by
her friends to be the sequel to a
school board fight which recently re
sulted in the retirement of the su
perintendent of the Tilden school sys
tem.
The pupil who brought the mail
from the Tilden postoihce handed
Miss Charlotte Russell, the teacher,
what was apparently a letter. She
opened it arid found two pieces of
cardboard, between which lay a piece
of cotton batting, which was stained
yellow and gave forth a strange but
not unpleasant odor.
Immedlatley, however, the school
teacher gasped and collapsed. She be
came unconscious before other teacn-
ers could reach her, and remained in
that condition for two hours, although
two physicians attended her.
The sender of the letter successful
ly defied any attempt to trace the let
ter by hand or typewriting of the ad
dress, for it was made by clipping the
letters of her name and address from
printed matter.
The School Board announced It
would place the matter In the hands
of the postal authorities.
Physicians who examined the piece
of cotton batting say they are not
able to determine the drug It may
have been saturated with.
0. M. Mitchell Post Will Hold An
nual Exercises at Marietta
National Cemetery.
The annual Memorial Day services
of the Grand Army of the. Republic, in
charge of O. M. Mitchell Post, No. 1,
Department of Georgia and South
Carolina, will he held Monday, May
31, at the National Cemetery, Mariet
ta. Sunday there will be special me
morial services conducted at the Uni-
vercalist Church by the Rev. Fred A.
•Line.
Two special cars will be added to
the service of the Atlanta Northern
trolley line, leaving Atlanta at 9
and 9:30 o’clock in the morning, for
the convenience of ladles who wish to
attend the services at Marietta. In
these cars no one but ladies will be
admitted until all the ladies have been
seated.
At the great cemetery the following
program will be carried out:
Assembly.
Music, “Nearer, My God, to Thee,”
by Marist College Band and audience.
Prayer—Comrade W. H. Kimball,
chaplain Department of Georgia and
South Carolina.
"Duty of the Day”—Comrade H. S.
Cave, com&mnder O. M. Mitchell Post,
No. 1, Atlanta.
Music—Band.
Reading of department and nation
al orders—Comrade A. M. Crosby, ad
jutant Post No. 1.
Reading of generai order of Com
mander-in-Chief John A. Logan, of
May 5, 1868, by Comrade W. M. Scott.
Post No. 1, Atlanta, Ga.
Music, “America,” by band and au
dience.
Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address—
Comrade F. S. Jones, Post No. 4, Tal
lapoosa.
“Tribute to Our Dead”—Comrade J.
W. Smith, Post No. 1, Atlanta.
Music—Marist Cadet Band.
Address—Comrade I. C. Wade, of
Cornelia, Ga., past commander De
partment of Georgia and South Caro
lina.
Poem, “The Blue and the Gray”—
Mrs. Fred J. White, president Ladles’
Auxiliary of O. M. Mitchell Post.
Music, “Star-Spangled Banner”—
Band and audience.
Remarks by George Niles Walton,
department commander of Spanish
War Veterans.
Salute to the dead—Marist College
cadets.
Taps.
Benediction.
Decoration of graves.
MARLINGTON, W. Va, May 29.—
A strange case of dual personality
was revealed In the conviction of Max
Curry, a merchant, on the charge of
setting fire to his store for the pur
pose of collecting the Insurance. He
was sentenced to six years in the pen
itentiary. The fire is said to have
been but one of many in which Curry
figured.
Curry, who is well connected, was
brought u«p in Lincoln County as a
girl and was known as “Mattie” Cur
ry. As ”Mattle“ Curry he went to
school at Hamlin, and after he was
grown he taught school, associated
with women as one of them and ex
cited no suspicion. After teaching
school for several years, “Mattie”
Curry went away, and after spending
some time in the West returned to
Hamlin. But the individual who went
away in skirts and corsets came back
in trousers and as Max Curry, and
he declared he should never have
worn anything else.
HAWKES GLASSES
We ask your careful Investigation of the “Hawkes reputation”—be
fore you have your glasses fitted. We take every precaution known to
optical science to insure our patrons correct fitting glasses. We want
you to see our Kryptoks (invisible bifocals), Torlc lenses and Flts-U
eyeglass mountings. Our nearly half a century’s experience means much
when you need glasses. We invite your patronage.
Quick repairs. Broken lenses duptleated ex
actly. All lenses groound In our own modern shop.
HAWKES
OPTICIANS. Est. 1870
14 Whitehall
STOP CALOMEL! TAKE
DODSON’S LIVER TONE
New Discovery! Takes Place of Dangerous Calomel—It Puts Your
Liver To Work Without Making You Sick—Eat Anything—
H Can Not Salivate—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work!
I discovered a vegetable compound
that, does the work of dangerous, sick-
ening calomel and I want every reader
of this paper to try a bottle, and if it
doesn’t straighten you up better and
ale
quicker than salivating calomel just go
back to the store and get your money.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your thirty feet
of bowels of the^our bile and constipa
tion poison which is clogging your sys
tem and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will re
lieve the headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, ague, malaria, sour stomach or
any other distress caused hv a torpid
liver as quickly as a dose of vile, nau
seating calomel, besides it will not
make you sick or keep you from a d&y’s
work. I want to see a bottle of this
wonderful liver medicine in every
home in the South.
Calomel is poison—it’s mercury—it
attacks the bones, often causing rheu
matism. Calomel is dangerous. It
sickens—while my Dodson’s Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the chil
dren because it doesn’t upset the stom
ach or shock the liver. Take a spoon
ful to-night and wake up feeling fine
and ready for a full day’s -work.
Get a bottle! Try it! If it doesn’t
do exactly what I say, tell your dealer
to hand your money back. Every drug
gist and storekeeper in the South
knows me and knows my wonderful
discovery of a medicine that takes the
place of dangerous calomel.
We’re Glad“GETS-IT” Has
Imitations-“It Shows ’Em Up
yy
“Gets-It” Is the New Plan Corn-Cure. Simple
as A, B, C—Never Fails—No Pain,
Fuss or Bandages.
Every good thing Is Imitated. "Gets-It" has Imitations. That's good for
"Gets-It." because the difference between “Gets-It'' and the Imitations Is made
so much more evident and striking. If we didn't know what black was, we
couldn't tell what white was. We live by contrast. We can tell the good so
much more easily when we see the bad.
Imitations are YOUR loss, not OURS—If you "fall for them”—for the rea
son that you are going to use "Gets-It" eventually anyway. You are going to
use finally the same simple, wonderful corn-cure that the millions are using
to-day—the biggest selling corn-cure in the world's history—"Gets-It."
Millions of people can't be wrong "all at once and In the same place.” The
"Seme Foxy Trot. M'emselle, What? Com.
Gone? Yes, I Uwd'GETS-IT.'”
“How Wide I. o ‘GETS-IT Smile ? WeU. m
Corns? “Gets-It!”
Always—of Course
Use Two Drops—and
They Vanish
It makes you really feel foolish, after
using toe-eating salves, corn-biting oint
ments, toe-bundling bandages, blood-
bringing razors, knives, files, scissors,
jabbers and what-nots, when you apply
just 2 drops of “GETS-IT” and see your
com vanish. The difference Is divine.
No wonder vou get mad when some
body tries to tell you that all your ex
perience isn’t so at ail! Apply 2 drops,
the 6orn loosens and comes off. There’s
nothing to stick. Pain leaves you. It’s
the corn-cure of the centry, the new
way. the sure, painless, simple way.
You won’t wince when you put on your
shoes In the morning '’GETS-IT” Is
sure, “gets” any corn, callous, wart or
bunion. You want what you want when
you want it—therefore :--ee that you get
your ”Get«-Tt.’’ Avoid substitutes.
“GET8-IT” is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence A* Co., Chicago Sold in
Atlanta and is recommended as the
world's only real corn cure by all good
druggists.
a
Gets-It,” Nothing
Eise, “Gets” Corns
First Class Druggists
Recommend It
Good Deal Over 2 Feet I”
millions have been convinced. Of course there are some people who always
want to be different—for them the “gun is never loaded”—but they get shot
anv way because they’re different. Such folks are opposed to the things they’re
!n favor of—these people NEVER get rid of their corns.
Just take two seconds to put a little “GETS-IT’’ on that corn. That corn
Is ‘done for” as sure as the sun rises. Nothing to stick to the stocking or
sock. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge
from the core, salves that eat into the healthy flesh and “pull;” no more fuss
ing with bandages. No picking and dragging out your corns, or cutting with
knives or razors.
“Gets-It” is safe, painless, never hurts healthy flesh. It Is guaranteed.
Try it on warts, calluses and bunions, too Avoid imitations
"GETS-IT” is sold at ail druggists at 25 cents a bottle or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Atlanta by all good trugglsts.
Every druggist in the country sells
“GETS-IT.” because the millions of peo
ple demand it. Progressive, first-class
druggists know there’s nothing Just as
good.
What's the use wasting time and
money on the old methods of trying to
remove corns? “Gets-It" is the only-
new way of removing them without fail
It’s the onlv new principal corn remover
sold. It’s the biggest selling corn-cure
ever known because there's no corn or
callous among the millions of feet in the
world that "Gets-It’’ will not remove—
there’s no escape “GF7TS-IT” Is the
common-sense, simple, sure way. It
does away with greasy ointments,
salves, pads, cotton rings, harasses,
knives, scissors.razors, files and tb Jimp
ing and palnfu* pigeon-toe walk of so
many corn-pestered people. All vou do
is put 2 drops of “Gets-It" on—the corn
loosens, and good-bve There's no pain,
no trouble, no changing shoes because of
corns Be sure it’s “GFTrS-IT." You'll
waste money on substitutes.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent direct-by'
E Lawrence A Co., Chicago Sold In
Atlanta and recommended a* the world's
best corn cure by all good druggists.
Corn Mad? Millions
Bank on “Gets-It”
And Millions Can’t
Be Mistaken
Anybody who tells you something else
is as good as "Gets-It’’ isn’t your friend.
Millions of folks know that "Gets-It” is
the most remarkable corn-remover In
the world's history. If it wasn’t the
best, it wouldn’t be the biggest selling
corn-cure in the world to-day.
Y’ou needn’t ask anybody what’s good
for corns—the statement of millions of
people Is better than the statement of
onlv one person.
When you put 2 drops of “GETS-IT"
on a corn or callous, it loosens, then
comes right off—and there’s your corn-
gone by thunder’ Why putter around
with bandages, sticky tape, thick plas
ters, corn-"pulling’’ salves, gouge corns
out with knives, snip them with scis
sors, make them bleed and then howl
because you can’t get rid of corns. Use
"GETS-IT." Apply 2 drops "GETS-
IT” does the rest. No pain, no fussing,
no changing of shoes, no limping. It
never fails. Accept no substitutes.
"GETS-IT” is sold by druggists ev-
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago. Sold In
Atlanta and recommended as the world's
best corn cure by all good druggists.
Ask Mr. Druggist,
“Gets-It” for Corns
It’s Standard With
Good Druggists
All
When you buy a bottle of "Gets-It,”
the world's wonder for corns, you have
right back of you the happy experience
of millions of “Gets-It" users. Y’ou
don’t have to experiment. Nothing new
for corns has been found since “Gets-
It" was born. Nothing like It has ever
bee nproduced All conscientious drug
gists know it. Millions of people know it.
Two drops applied in a few seconds—
that's all. The corn loosens, comes
right off, painlessly, without fussing or
trouble. Toes made Into fat bundles
with bandages; corn-pressing cotton
rings; corn-pulling salves; corn-teasing
plasters—are out of date. Cutting with
knives, razors, files and scissors, and the
danger of blood poisons are done away
with. Try “GETS-IT" to-night for any
corn, callous, wart or bunion Never
fails See that you get "GETS-IT” and
nothing else for corns.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, bold
in Atlanta and recommended as the
world’s best corn cure by all good drug
gists.
It Is Called “GETS-IT” Because It “GETS” ’Em! The
Name Is Easy. No One Can Misunderstand
You When You Ask For It
A few drops of “Getslt" has made millions
think. It has also made millions corn-free. All
it had when it was born was extraordinary merit
and a glass-rod. To-day there is hardly a corner
of the land where "Gets-It” is not sold. No drug
gist’s stock is now considered complete unless
there is "Gets-It” on hand,—it is considered a
staple, standard article.
This Is a Picture of the “Gets-It’’ Bottle.
No longer will you have to “fool” with your
corns. No half-hour’s picking. Jerking, pulling
and skinning, causing pains that make you make
faces, and that "pull” away up to your heart!
"GETS-IT" is the simplest corn treatment in the
world; Just put a few drops on the corn or callous
—and let it alone. Can anything be more simple?
Pain stops at once. In using "Gets-It" you aban
don forever the use of plasters—the cotton rings
sometimes sold for corns and bunions. These plas
ters, if you have ever had experience with them,
are usually either too large or too small. They
press down on the outside rim of the corn or
bunion, all around. Result—a bulgy, pop-eyed
corn, which makes the least pressure from the
shoe many times more painful than before.
ALCOHOI 2?<.
ETHFR 320
MINIMS TO EACH
FLUID OUNCE.
FOR
CORNS
Calluses, Wan* and
Bun ton*.
L L«wr»m* l Co.,.
Pressure is one of the things that give birth
to corns. Plasters make corns grow by pressure.
You must have less pressure, not only off the corn
but off the sides of the corn. Nor can you always
keep a plaster from shifting its position and plant
ing its edge right on top of the corn, where it
doesn't belong.
In using "Gets-It” you never have to use band
ages or tape, that either stick to the stocking, roll
up around the edges, or sometimes get Jerked off
the poor, tender corn when you pull off your
stocking.
The Biggest Selling Corn-Cure in the
World.
You will never again have to use greasy oint
ments or salves that get half rubbed off by the
time you get your foot In your stocking. Many
salves contain “skin eating" ingredients, which
turn the surrounding flesh raw. They make the
corn swell like a mushroom, and in trying to pick
off this spongy cap with a finger-nail or knife,
it is Intensely Irritated and often made to bleed.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists at 25c a
bottle If you really want to get rid of your corn
in a hurry, don't try imitations—ask for "Gets-
It ’’ It is applied in a few seconds, is as sure as
time in Its action, and as safe as water. It is th^
new formula, the economy and simplicity of "Gets-
It" that has made It the dependence of the corn-
pestered millions of America. Be one of these
millions to be free. Try "Gets-It” to-night.
“GETS-IT” Ends
Corns the New Way
Simplest to Use—Never
Fails
All food druggist* know the wonderful results
"Get*-It;" they wouldn't try to aell you some
thing else. Every druf store In the lend sella
Get*-It," the first and only com-cure ever known
that remove* any and every corn Of callous with
out fell, without thick bandage*, toe harnesses,
com-swelling salve*. Irritating ointment*.
Applied In 2 second*—2 drop*—the work 1* done,
“Me for ‘Gets-It’
When I Have Corns”
There’s Nothing Else
"Just As Good”
getwt
M*k..
C.rru F.H ;
Riekt
o«r
* Murder I Every body THea to Step on Mj
Corn!” Use “GETS-IT” and You’ll
Hare No Corna to Be Stepped On.
the com loosens, your com agony ends and the
com leave*. The limping, the pains that dart to
your heart, the crucifixion of having to wear
shoe* over acrrsm'.ng come, the danger of blood
poison from making them bleed by using knlTe*.
razors and scissors—are gone at last! "GETS-IT”
1* the new. the sure, simple, palnlea* way Don't
let anybody argue you out of It—get "Gets-It’*
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c
a bottle, or sent direct by Lawrence A Ca,
Chicago Sold In Atlanta and recommended
the world’s beet com cure by all good druggist*.
with raaora. Jabbing them with knlve* and prun-j
lng to tho quick with sdMor*—and then you
on 2 drop* of "GeU-It" and aee your corn fall
right off why t Just look* like * miracle. Noj
wonder you get mad when somebody says tharefd
something a* good a* "Oet*-lt" for any com. cal-|
lou*. wart or bunion. “GETS-IT" never falls,
pain, no trouble. Avoid substitute*.
GETS-IT” Is sold tag dru^ist* evorywhega, _
bottle, or sent direct by H Lawrence h Co.1
Chicago. Sold In Atlanta and recommended aa thf
world s best com cure by ah good druggist*.
Put 2 Drops on-ForgettheCori
For corns, callout**, wart* and bunions, ue e the corn-cur* uaed by the knowing millions, n<*|
something trie-i by 'lie guessing hundreds T se "GeLs-It.” the corn-cure that get* every
every time. It’s a* sure
s*lnf r
e, *Imi
pie a* 1, i, L
“Gets-It” For Corns
makes anv -om or callous loosen and vanish Why experiment with contraption*r Tse the tried and|
the sure it." F en good druggist will sr >ou G*tt-It" and do it cheerfully. Imltaf
will he your lout nobody’* -else. . . . . . ,
!V a bottle at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of price, anywhar* In the
chargee paid, by £• Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill
Anybody That Tells You There ? s Anything Else
As Good As “GETS-IT” for Corns Is Not Your Friend!
Nothing New Has Been Found for Corns Since “Gets-It” Was Born. Waste No Time or Money, But Get “Gets-It.”
Millions Are Using It, Because It’s the New Way, Simple Way, Does the Work
and Never Fails. It’s the Greatest Corn Remover of the Age.
Anybody that says that there** something «
for com "aa good as Oeta-It." either never hadl
coma and Is merely gueoalng, or never uaed "Gate- I
It" and doesn't know. I’ve tried quite a few tf I
the "Ju*t as good" kind—but sow I use the act* I
that mllllnoa are using because of the million |
wonders It nas done—"Oata-It."
When you've gone along for year* trying every
thing. when you’ve sat up nights wrapping up you*!
toe* In bandage*, smearing on salve* that rub off I
or swell up th* com, pasting on cotton plasters]
that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toaal