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TIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA., SUNDAY. MAY SO. lDl."
BEST HER TO JURIST STOPS
COURT TO GET
RECIPE FOB PIE
BETH UIS JOB
Chicago Youth, Left Fortune by
Grandfather, to Continue
as Salesman.
CHICAGO. May 29.—Chicago*
newest and most mod eat millionaire is
a young: bond ealesman on a email
•alary, upon which he will continue
for the present. Sudden wealth has
not caused his resignation with plane
of how best to spend his fortune.
He is Miller Rrainard, 23. employed
In the bond department of the Central
Trust Company. His grandfather. A.
G. Brainsrd. a pioneer oil investor,
died several weeks ago in Lob Angeles
at the age of 86 leaving the Chicago
grandson chief beneficiary In a $3,000,-
000 estate
“It is too soon to talk about it,"
cautiously explains the grnndson.
“All I know at present is what fath
er wrote me a few days ago. in which
he said I am the chief beneficiary. He
added that the income on the real
property on Investments of my share
are not to be received until lam 28
years old. then one-half of the princi
pal is to be paid, with the other half on
tny thirty-fifth birthday.
“I dislike to speak on the matter,
but will say grandfather's estate la
quite large It is no less than $3,000.-
000 He was very shrewd In his in
vestments and made several that re
sulted in large returns Of course. I
•hall continue work as if nothing hHtl
been left me Later I may take up
the study of mathematics abroad.”
Edward Brainard Is father of the
young millionaire and is in Lon An
geles He is the only son of the de
ceased and the only other beneficiary.
The grandfather obtained his start
In the financial world by inventing a
drill used for oil wells This was in
Ohio, when oil fields of that State were
first developed. This invention led to
investments in oil, which produced
enormous returns while the flow last
ed. Funds from the investments were
then placed in real estate in various
Eastern cities.
The grandson was graduated last
year from Harvard, majoring in math
ematics. Soon after his graduation he
took up work with the bank. He is the
only child.
Free Shower Baths
For City's Children
OKUHOMA C1TT, OK1.A , May 29.~ '
Free summer show-er baths for the •
youngsters! That is what is making i
the local water department popular with
Oklahoma City boys.
. A big sprinkler is to be used. It
will be attached to a tire hydrant and j
every boy who applies will be given a
•oaklng. A temporary building will be
constructed about the hydrant. It Is
probable a similar building will be put j
up and am* ruled for the use of little !
gfris A matron will be in charge j
Judge Wood Discloses His Wife’s
Culinary Secret to Colleague,
Judge J. G. Rives.
DOS ANOBIiES. May 29.—A Ju-
cl-al friendship of years was sealed by
a gastronomlcal fealty when Judge
Fred V. Wood, known as the “Sage
of Amador,” who is presiding at the
Sebastian trial, called a page and
deputized him to deliver to Judge
James G. Rives a letter that contain
ed what for years had been kept a
close culinary secret.
And Judge Mtives, sitting in the
Probate Court across the hall, startled
a coterie of lawyers a few minute"
later by Interrupting a dreary leqal
argument by resoundingly smacking
his lips.
Secret Is Out.
And then the secret of how Mrs.
Wood for years had made the cham
pion pies of Northern California was
a srcTet no longer.
Then and there the poles of the
State became united by one of the
strongest bonds known to epicurean*.
When Judge Wood came to Los
Angeles a month ago his long time
acquaintance with Judge Rives was
pleasantly resumed. Every momlnr
Judge Wood's bench was adorned
with flowers fresh from Judge Rives’
garden. From legal ethics and the
dry tomes of the Judiciary came
pleasing descents to the common-
plar* Then Judge Rives confessed
to his friend a great liking for pie.
“I am some pie eater myself," con
fessed Judge Wood, “and listen—mv
wife la famous In our country for her
raMn pies.”
Judge Rives closed his eyes, bliss
fully
“Raisin r*!es.” he whlsnered.
Famous for Pies.
'Til write and ask my wife to send
down the recipe,” said Judge Wood.
And the letter containing the recipe
came and Judge Rives immediately
sent if home.
“No wonder Mrs Wood Is famous
for her raisin pies Mv wife says her
recipe borders on the marvelous 8he
has promised to follow It explicitly in
the raisin r>ies she Is to bake,” said
the probate Judge
And J^idge Wood was smiling toler
antly when informed that the secret
was out.
Han’t Treat Unless
It’s Your Wife or Kin
Pie Recipe Which
Judge Gave Judge
O NE package of seeded ralalns;
cook until tender; add sugar
cinnamon, allspice and a little
finely cut citron; when raialna and
citron are tender add 3 or 4 table-
apoonfula of vinegar (cider vinegar
; preferred), allow mixture to stand
, covered over night; In the morning
when ready to make plea heat mix-
) ture to boiling point and add gener-
s out lump of butter and four heaping
' teaspoonfula potato flour—the latter
/ to be dissolved In cold water; grind
> through medium knife food grinder 2
, or 3 good baking applet; add these
and 2 tableapoonfula of cognac to
' mixture when cruat Is ready for oven.
Policeman Ropes a
Bull; Towed Blocks
He Brings Bellowing Animal to
Sudden Stop by Passing Line
Around Pole.
NEW YORK, May 29.—Patrolman
Louis Heidt, of the Hamburg avenue
station, Brooklyn, lassoed a stray bull
that was roaming around the streets
of Williamsburg. As the bull ran
from one side to the other of Upper
Broadway, women and children sought
shelter In stores and doorways, while
men tried to head off the animal
Patrolman Heidt, who spent several
years on a ranch In Wyoming, dashed
into a hardware store and got a coil
of rape. Running, the policeman made
a loop and with a dexterous throw
landed it around the bull’s neck. The
animal towed him Into Jefferson
street and then up Bushwich avenue
to Cedar street.
Here Heidt ran a little ahead of
the bull and passed the rope around
a telegraph pole, bringing the bellow
ing animal to a sudden stop. I^ater
the unclaimed bull was taken to the
station house.
'fATMSnX, WTF.. Mar ?9. -A bill pro-
hlblt ?1 g treating to Intmrieattne Honors
bns born passed bv tbr Assembly of
th" Wisconsin legislature
Early tr the session this bill was
r<»r>ortrd for Indefinite po«t ponement.
Finally an amendment was Incorporated
wblrh permits a person to treat his
wife or a relative
Clergy ‘Temperate/
But Won’t Swear Off
CANTERBURY. ENGLAND. May 29.
The clergy comprising the Lower House
of tHe Convocation of Canterbury are
willing to set the nation an example in
the matter of temperance, but they are
not willing to abstain: entirely from al
cohol.
At a meeting several members voted
In favor of “self-sacrifice’' only after be
ing assured that total abstinence was
not expected of them
The Dean of Canterbury said flatly
he refused to swear off altogether. He
had tried It before, he said, and found
It a failure In that it Impaired his
health.
PUBLIC KISS DRAWS FINE.
CHICAGO. Mav 29.—Kissing on the
street of Evanston, especially in day
light, must cease, according to Justice
John F. Boyer, who fined rl. K. Baird
I $5 and costs In police court. Baird was
I arrested by Motorcycle Policemen Tjar-
kln and Brooks, who charged that he
I was exceeding the speer limit and kiss
ing a woman with him in the car. Baird
said the woman Is his wife
Youth Who Fled From Oppression
in .Poland Now Student in
U. S. College.
SEATTLE. May 29.—About to be ar
rested as a Russian revolutionist, with
exile to Siberia as possible punish
ment, Isaac Schneider fled from War
saw’, Poland, seven years ago with
forged passports. To-day he is a sen.
lor In the College of Forestry at the
University of Washington. He spends
his spare time In the laboratory work
ing out original ideas, and already
has to his credit a corrfpact Instru
ment for measuring the height of
trees.
Schneider's parents were wealthy,
and his early life was easy and with
out trouble. The oppressive Govern
ment of Russia, however, had Its ef
fect on his sympathetic mind, with the
result that he became a student of
civic problems and decided to devote
his life to educating the poor and ig
norant.
Pamphlets In his possession were
discovered by spies of the Govern
ment. Once, when Schneider was ab
sent at a social party, his home was
surrounded. The police broke in the
doors, hut not finding him. decided to
await his return. Friends warned
him of the presence of the police at
his home. Passports were forged ani
the guards at the boundary were
bribed.
Schneider reached the United States.
He obtained employment in New York
City and studied at night school. In
two years he passed the New York
State high school examinations and
then decided to enter the College of
Forestry at Ohio State University.
Two years at Ohio were followed
by four years of wandering through
the Western country. Then the young
Russian came to the University of
Washington and resumed study in his
chosen work. He will be graduate!
In June.
Of an Inventive turn of mind.
Schneider has spent many hours at
his bench in the shop at the engi
neering building. He is perfecting an
instrument for reading vertical and
horizontal distance and measuring
trees. Dearr Winkenw’erder. of the
College of Forestry, says that the
appliance is excellent.
Schneider plans to remain In the
West after his graduation. His mother
and two sisters are living in Warsaw. !
He has two brothers in the United j
States, one in business and the other
In the army.
PUPILS DULLEST FaithM01dEDgine
Chicago Neurologist Asserts
Morning Is Most Active Period
of the Mind.
CHICAGO, May 29.—That saying
about the darkest hour coming Just
before dawn doesn’t mean much to the
average schoolboy. He seldom sees it.
But here’s an aphorism that may
strike a responsive chord. Dr. Wil
liam O. Krohn, a nerve specialist, told
the Chicago Medical Society about it.
“The dullest hour,” he said, “comes
Just before lunch.”
Dr. Krom left his hearers with the
impression that a school system which
expects its pupils to apply themselves
to their studies during the hour be
fore noon is most unscientifically
planned.
He said the mind of the school child
operates during the various hours of
the day, as follows:
Most active, 8 to 10:15 a. m.
Dullest. 11 to 12 a. m.
Second best, 3 to 4 p. m.
“The time to educate and develop
the faculties of children is when
these faculties are unfolding,” said
Dr. Krohn, “and children’s studies
should be arranged to conform to'
these developments. A great deal of
harm is - done by parents who insist
on parading their children before the
public and encouarge them to sing
songs or recite poetry when they are
quite young.”
Spared Violent Death
Railroad Officials Refuse to Let No.
9, in Service 25 Years, Finish
In Movie Scene.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL., May 29.—
Santa Fe engine No. 9. after 25 years’
service in Southern California, Is going
to a grave on the scrap heap, and not
to a spectacular finish in a moving pic
ture w'rcck, Just because officials of the
railroad have a bit of sentiment.
The "Nine Spot," which in Its day
was a mogul, though now a "teapot.”
never figured in a bad wreck In Its long
years of service, and the Santa Fe of
ficials will not now consent that Its last
run will be a smash-up that would
wreck It from cab to pilot So mechan
ics are taking the old locomotive to
pieces In the shop here, and its burial
will be In the scrap heap.
Engine No. 9 w*as brought here from
the East on the opening of the Santa
Fe in Southern California. A moving
picture company had tried to buy the
old locomotive.
Dainty ‘Nighties’
Give Judge Problem
TACOMA, WASH.. May 29.—Two
nightgowns, daintily frilled and berib-
boned, and two women claiming them,
gave Justice Graham a problem, Mrs.
G. M. Fresh said the •'nighties’’ were
hers. Mrs. Lydia Armstrong was equal
ly sure they were her own. Mrs. Fresh
charged Mrs. Armstrong with having
stolen them, as they w’ere found on
Mrs. Armstrong’s clothes line.
"Now', I do not know whose night
gowns these are.” Justice Graham
said. “The law. however, requires I he
satisfied beyond, reasonable doubt be
fore I find a person guilty. There cer
tainly is a doubt in my mind about the
guilt of Mrs. Armstrong, so I find her
not guilty.”
This did nof suit Mrs. Fresh, and
charging the court, she said: “it’s sim
ply rotten, rotten when a person can
not get back the clothes she bought and
paid for. If this is justice tn Washing
ton I’m going to get out of the State.”
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER
FARMER’S 17TH CHILD BORN.
HANCOCK, MICH. May 29.—Emil
Johnson, farmer, announces the arrival
of a young son. the seventeenth child
born to the family. Fourteen of the
children are living, the oldest twenty-
two. and the parents have yet to cele
brate the silver anniversary of their
wedding.
-TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY-
H A YNERbutiled-in-bond WHISKEY;
Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid
your order and 80cents in stamps i
the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Boitled-in-
Bond Whiskeywill be sent in sealed case—express charges
paid. It’s fine—a Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of the choicest
kind—sealed with the Government's Green Stamp over the
cork—your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof, full
measure—as good and pure as can be produced. It’s sure
to please you—sure to win your future trade. You take no
chances—we are responsible—been in business 48 years—
capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put this oft—order
right now—order MORE tnan one quart if you like—and
goods will go forward by first express.
NftTF* Orders from N. Mex., Colo.. Wyo., Mont., and mil mtmtos west
lxV 1 L. thereof must call for $1.00 for one quart—express paid. 36-N
(All future orders must be for FOUR quarts or mors)
• Addreti our nearmtt office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.. Dept. A-156
Dayton, Ohio, St. Lssit, Mo. Bestea, Man. Waahiagton. D. C. New Orleass, La.
Toledo, Ohio, ladianapolis, lad. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Mian. Jackaaayilla, Fla.
FULL
‘Sea Battle’ in Yard;
Boy ‘Submarine’ Shot
British "Destroyer" Runs Upstairs
and Sends Bullet Through the
Wash Boiler Craft.
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. Marlon and Agnes, repre
sented British merchant vessels to be
sunk.
Other merchantment to be torpe
doed were Charlps 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 seised
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 sent three "shells"
through the submarine. “Johnny"
Campbell, crying with pain, rolled ont
of his 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.
AUTOS FOR RESENTFUL GIRLS.
TAMAQUA, PA., May 39.—Because
the Eastern Pennsylvania Street Hall
way Company allows workmen In min
ing clothes to ride on regular trolley
ears, despite protests, thirty-seven Coal-
dale girls, employed In Tamaqua mines
and factories, have engaged auto ser
vice to take them to and from work.
k,
I
Dulfy’s Is Good For Run-Down People
/4s a tonic for run-down people,
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is
reliable. This lady gained
strength and weight by using
Duffy’s as directed.
•
She wrote as follows:
“About a year ago I was down with a
very heavy cold and I had a bad pain un
der my shoulder blades. I was under the
care of different doctors but did not im
prove. I was so weak I could hardly
stand, and I could not keep anything on
my stomach. A druggist near where I
lived advised taking a tablespoonful of
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey with an egg
in milk before meals, and after following
his advice I found that I could eat; I
overcame my weakness, and gradually
gained in weight. I believe that Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic for run
down people is a great thing, and I rec
ommend it to my many friends In Brook
lyn and New York. I can not praise
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much.”—•
Mrs. Mary Carmody, 116 N. Elliott Ave
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dully’s Pure Mall Whiskey
taken just before mealtime stimulates the mucouB surfaces and little
glands of the stomach to healthy action. Improving the digestion and assim
ilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourish
ment. This action upon the digestive process is of great Importance, as It
brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary
to their sustenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor.
It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine every
where.
MRS. MARY CARMODY.
8®
sm.
*£f y NCR DI9TILL.N0 C *
J5s‘K«aaasa*5ets‘
err *1X0 jWfi'uB'i,
“Gel Duffy’s and Keep Well.”
Tire genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, by most druggists, grocers and
dealers. Should our friendn for any reason be unable to
secure It in their locality, we will have it shipped to the/11
from our nearest dealer, express prepaid (cash to accom
pany ore’er) at the following prices:—
4 Large Bottles, $4.30
6 Large Bottles, $5.90
12 Large Bottles, $11.00
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should be in every home, and we make the above
announcement so that you may become familiar with a source of supply.
Remit bv express order, postoffice order, or certified check, to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
131 White St., Rochester. N. Y.
Anybody That Tells You There’s Anything Else
As Good As “GETS-IT” for Corns Is Not Your Friend!
III—Mil —
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.
I We’re Glad “GETS-IT” Has
j Imitations-“It Shows ’Em Up”
“Gets-It” Is the New Plan Corn-Cure. Simple
as A, B, C—Never Fails—No Pain,
Fuss or Bandages.
1*
1 /p| Every good thing is imitated "Gets-It”
“ - uTGets-lt," because the difference between "<
bo much more evident and striking. If we
U ■»
haa Imitations. That’s good for
j^fs-It’’ and the imitations is made
idn’t know what black was. we
I -»Shouldn’t tell what white was. We live by contrast. We can tell the good ao
~,~imuch more easily when we see the bad
f Imitations are YOl'R loss, not OURS—if you “fall for them"—for the rea-
J u, »or. that you are going to use “Oet»-Tt” eventually anyway. You are going to
LAHTI U8e finally the same simple, wonderful corn-cure that the millions arc using
►31H- , 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
M Foxy Trot, M'uu.11,. Wb«t?
Gob. 7 Yro. I Um4 'GETS-IT.'"
"How WkU I. o 'GETS-IT Swil. 7 W.U. a
Good Dool Or.r 2 Footl"
Kn
fbrt
millions have been convinced Of course there are some people who always
want to be different—for them the "gun la never loaded"—but they get shot
ar.v way because they're different. Such folks are oppoaed to the things they’re
In favor of—these people NEVER get rid of their corns.
Just take two aeconda 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 vour corns, or cutting with
^knives or razors
"Gets-lt" is safe, painless, never hurts healthy flesh It is guaranteed,
on warts, calluses and bunions to,, u ■ ■■.; imitations
pTS-lT" Is sold at ail druggists at 33 rents a bottle or s. nt direct by K
pee * Co.. Chicago Sol.) in Atlanta h> ,|| irrwvl Hftis-a-Lc*!*
Corns? “Gets-It!”
Always—of Course
Use Two Drops—and
They Vanish
Tt makes you really feel foolish, after
using toe-eating salves, corn-bittng oint
ments, toe-bundling bandages, blood-
brlnglng razors, knives, files, scissors.
Jabbers and what-note, when you apply
Just 2 drops of “GEJTS-TT" and see your
corn vanish. The difference is divine.
No wonder you get mad when some
body tries to tell you that all your ex
perience isn’t so at all! Apply 2 drops,
the corn 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 see that you get
your “Gets-It.” Avoid substitute*.
“GETS-IT” is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold tn
Atlanta and Is recommended as the
world’s only real corn cure by all good
druggists.
“Gets-It,” Nothing
Else, “Gets” Corns
First Class Druggists
Recommend It
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 only new pripcipal 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 “GETS-IT” Is the
common-sense, simple, sure way. It
does away with greasy ointments,
salves, pads, cotton rings, harnesses,
knives, scissors,razors, files and the limp
Ing and painful pigeon-toe walk of so
many corn-pestered people All you do
Is put 2 drops of "Gets-It” on—the corn
loosens, and good-bye There's no pain,
no trouble, no changing shoes because of
corns. Be sure It's “GETS-IT.” You’ll
waste money on substitutes.
”OETS-IT“ is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
K Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in
Atlanta and recommended as the world's
h st e<-rn oir* * ••U «*vw>A
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.
You needn’t ask anybody what’s good
for corns—the statement of millions of
people Is better than the statement of
only one person.
When you put 2 drops of "GETS-IT”
on n 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. 1’se
“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. T>awrence fir 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 yofi buy a bottle of “Gets-It,”
the world's wonder for corns, you have
right back of you the bap-py experience
of millions of "Gets-It” users. You
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
falls See that you get "GETS-IT” and
nothing else for corns.
"GETS-IT” is sold bv druggist** ev
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold
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 & corner
of the land where "Gets-It” is not sold. No drug
gist's stock Ys now considered complete unless
there is "Gets-lt” on hand,—tt 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?
Tain 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
sho#' many times rm»re painful than before.
■mri
ALCOHOL
FTHER 320
MINIMS TO BACH
FLUID OUNCE.
FOR
CORNS
CaPuMs, Van* and
Bunion*
L. Lawvwnce L Co.,
Chnafo. V84
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 26c a
bottle. If you s really w ant to get rid of vour 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 the
new formula, the economy and simplicity of “Gets-
lt” that has made it the dependence of the corn-
pestered millions of America Re one of these
million* to be free Trv “fV 1 - !••• ,,» -v^t
“GETS-IT” Ends !“Me for ‘Gets-It’
Corns the New Way When I Have Corns’
Simplest to Use—Never
Fails
All good druggists know the wonderful results
of '‘Gete-It;’' they wouldn't try to sell you some
thing else. Erery drug store In the land sells
“Gets-It,'* the first and y>nly corn-cure ever known
that removes any «nd every com or callous with
out fall, without thick bandages, toe h&meseee,
corn swelling salve*, irritating ointments.
Applied in 2 seconds—2 drops—the work Is done.
■Sri
"Murder! Everybody Tries to Step on Mj
Coml” U.e “GETS-IT” and You’ll
Have No Coma to Be Stepped On.
the corn loosens, your com agony ends and the
corn leaves. The limping, the pains that dart to
your heart, the crucifixion of having to wear
shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood
poison from making them bleed by using knives,
razors and scissors—are gone at last! “GETS-IT"
Is the new. the sure, simple, palnlees way. Don’t
let anybody argue you out of it—get “Geta-IL'»
''GETS^IT” Is eold by druggists everywhere, 25c
a bottle, or sent direct by F Lawrence & Co..
Chicago. Bold in Atlanta and recommended as
the world's best com cure by all good druggists.
There’s Nothing Else
“Just As Good”.
Anybody that says that there’s something els*
for com “as good as Gets-It,” cither never had
corns and Is merely gueeslng, or never need ‘'Gets
It” and doesn’t know. I've tried quite a few of
the “just as good” kind—but now I use the on*
that mlllinoe are using because of the million
wonders It has done—“Gets-It.”
When you’ve gone along for years trying every
thing. when you’ve sat up nights wrapping up your
toe* In bandages, smearing on salves that rub off
or swell up the com, pasting on cotton plaster*
that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toea
-Look.
‘GETS-IT’
Make*
Corn* Fall
Right
Off!”
with razors, jabbing them with knlve* and pric
ing to the quick with scissor*—and then you pu^
on 2 drops of "Gets-It" and see your com fall
right off—why t Just looka like a miracle. No
wonder you get mad when somebody says there*#
something as good as "Gets-lt'* for any com. cal
lous. wart or bunion. ''GETS-IT” never fail*. No
pain, no trouble. Avoid substitutes.
"GETS-IT* Is sold by druggists everywhere, 25o
a bottle, or sent direr: by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. Bold In Atlanta and recommended as the
world's beet com cure by all good druggists.
Put 2 Drops on--Forget theCorn
For corns, . allouses, warts and bunion*, u* e the corn-cure used by ihe knowing million ^
something tried on.-e by the guessing hundreds. \ ee "Gets-lt.” the corn-cur* '*■»! ’ fko
every time. It's as sure as fate, simple as 1. 2. I.
“Gets-It” For Corns
makes any com pr callous ktmen and vanish Why experiment with contraptions*
the sure—-‘Gets It.” Every good dniggs*. win «*.i .u ^t» |i *i U | »• r h*<
will !*• your lone—nobody’* else
?.w « ****tle 1 sent direct on reo-.pt <4 price, anywhere in the world.
• b* tried iM
cheerful- Tml1at‘«r.,