davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
ONANCOCK
Lsncrinl al NC rlmos. pisnatch- 1

TSperial 10 The Times Dispatch.
0nancock. Va, October 4-Nirs. George
Parker returned Monday from a months
visit TO her son Malcolm Parker, Of phila-
aclphia-
Miss Dorothy Landlord. who will teach
az HsliWood, has been observing tho work
IN the lower grades AT the onancock High
School
Mis william II, Parker 10 homo from
Newton Fitzgerald, OF Sunnil, was re
Gently the guest Of hcr mother, Mrs He2zia
Dr James Doughty. Of the Sarah Leigh
Hospita! staff. Norfolk, spent Sunday with
his parents. Mayor and Mrs, /. II. Doughty
Robert ; Hopkins. Of Norfolk was Win
his parents Nj. and Mrs. Robert j.. Hop
Eius TOR tire Weekend
Miss Rose Armstrong OF Baltimore, Is
visiting Mrs Stoncwall Bail
MR. William T. Moore and daughter,
New York The guests OF Miss Etrusia
i r waters T. 4 Miles aud Ohio l..
Parker were passengers on steamer Mary
land for Baltimore on Monday.
Il y. AiueS IS huck from hts annual SO
Journ IN the White Mountains
Miss Suilie Fisher who has been the guest
of her cousin Mrs. x \ A,nes. for several
weeks, has gone TO her home in New
York
Miss LINN Fisher. Of Eastville. Is the guest
Nrs oscar J. Powell aud her daughters,
Misses Margaret ana Frances Powell have
returned from siN weeks stay i. Asbury
REV l. b Betty ana vito arc home IRON.
two weeks trip 10 Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Indigestion cures without even get
ting relief. After reading OF Quaker
itcrh Extract he went TO the drug
store aud started n treatment OF the
remedies
after using two bottles of Extract
nc reports himself entirely cured; also
said his father had rheumatism In his
arms and shoulders 80 bad that he
could not raise his hand After taking
one bottle OF Quaker Herb Extract
ana using ono bottle OF Oil OF Balm
ne can use his arm freely, and says:
"o can't praise the Qunkcr Rene
a'cs enough FOR what they have done
ior US" and advises all who suffer
20 'fyiho Quaker Remedies. Call to-
"as ana obtain Quaker Herb Extract
SIX bottles for $500 three for $3.50.
or sioo bottle. OIL OF Balm, soc, ut
Iraeie's drug store. ST. East Broad
street Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
ClsMoNT
TSpecialt 10 Tho Times.

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Cisinout, Va October i.-Atiss Sally Boil
on Thursday afternoon to pay Mrs. Shacklc-
ford. OF Seven Oaks short visit.
Mrs. Bartlett Boiling, OF The Plains, In
Fnuquier County, is visitor in Ctsmont.
Mrs. Lillian Money Read left Campbell on
Sunday last To be gone Tor tho winter.
ut the Cara. In Washington.
There was svery pretty dance at the
Keswick Club Thursday. and very
well attended one. y great many young
men from the university and Charlottesville
came down for It, and bevy OF charm
young set. This is said to be the last sub
scription dance or the season,
Patrons Day at the Cismont High Schoo.
WA held on Thursday and WAS great sue
cess The speakers for the occasion We're
Rev l.. :. Rohinson. Superintendent Me
Randolph Macon College Ashland, Dr. Ter
rcll oi the State Department OF Agricul
ture. and w &. Shacklcfo.d, member OF the
County school Board MIR Robinson opened
the meeting with impressive prayer. nr
Terrell addressed next tho meeting, explain
Day. and introducing the speakers in happy
terms Mr.. McManaway then described the
relation of schools to county. aud vice versa.
Or Amber spoke compreh ensivcly or the
stundtng In various county schools. giving
statistics and comparing those in Abe
marie il we'll in the lead DIR. Terrell again
held the floor, and pleased his audience with
4. clever anccdotal address both humorous
and Instructive. W. G., Shackleford's address
was thoroughly practical and business like.
and much appreciated. The Rev. Leslie
Robinson suggested the organization OF a
school Improvement league. which suggcs-
ton was Immediately acted upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
SMlTHFlELD

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
Smithiield, Va, october 4-Mr and Mrs
II. Garland Grubbs have returned to theii
home in Seaboard. y. {. after visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs w w. Joyncr has as her guest Mes
DANES u. c. Hutchins. Jack Noel and Claude
IIutchins. OF Portsmouth.
Miss Gladys Cofcr has returned home after
visiting friends in Roanoke and Suffolk.
Miss Georgia Barrow Is al home nEaiu
after spending some time In Eupcria Is
Turner.
quite a largo number OF Smthacld peo-
pie attended the u. u. c. convention IN
Richmond this week Among them were
Mrs. Samuel a. Kiddick. State treasurer;
Mrs. w G.. Bunkley president OF the Isle
OF Wight Chapter: Mcsdamcs ". ". VIII
Iinns Moliie Chalmers. j. u. Clarke " al
ter Chapman, -. J. Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
CARTERSVILLE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Cartersvillc. Va. October 4.-Rev. George
r. Greene. tho Sunday school superintendent
OF tho Virginia Conference. made an ad-
dress at the Cartcrsyille Methodist Church
on Thursdny night
Miss Helen Reynolds has been spending
several days with tho Misses Agee at their
home near IIarrison's Landing
T. q. Paris spent Wednesday in Rioh-
mond
Rev. ". \. s.. Conrad has his mother with
him for stay Of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Crowder reached
Cartorsville Tucsday after O visit to Pros
poet. Washington. ID. G.. and Covington.
Mr.. Crowdcr left Thursday for Hampton,
where he will lator DO Joined by his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Especial 70 Tho Timea.I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Hyias Va. October 4-Mls, Essie Cox OF
Kiehrnond. IS visiting Miss Lucille snead. or
iIvlas. u
conway Deitrick loft last week to attend
TN" \. y. ] at Blackshurg
T. Dei'rick and family visited ut j. NJ
WIishife's on Sunday
MISS Mary Noel and Leon Loyal. or
Louisa. were the guests OF the Misses WAT
shire on sunday and Monday.
Miss Nellie FitzhuSh has been spcndinr
me summer at Gordonsvile. and has re-
Miss corine Henley. who has been spend
'ng he summer In Newport News has re-
turned home TO spend the winter
MISS DAVIS Of Crcwe. has been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
BALLSVILLE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Ballsville, Va. october i.-Mrs. Boyd G.
Pattee, of Richmond Is the guest OF her
parents. DIR. ana Mrs. John r. Bagby.
Misses Mary and Ethel Wilson left Thurs
day TO visit Miss Taylor Grove Avenue.
Miss Lucy l'almore has returned to Rich
nond after spending the summer with
friends here.
Mrs J. II. Jones and children wore the
weekend guests OF rcl- ,ivcs.
Willie Pierce spent several days with HIS
sister. Mrs James y. Jetcr.
DR.. Il. c. Carnal was in Richmond on
Monday
MIR and Mrs s b. Hurt spent Thursday
and Friday In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Whit Use In Money 81 yuur Health {,
Poor-ion DO Not Enjos i, or
Anything IL WIN BUY

stop suffering and trying to hoard
W your money Cnsain. stop throwing
your money away How? you ask
Why. by buying a lot OF so-cnlled cures
becauee they are cheap. You know
you nre only wasting your umo MS
well as your money.
II YOU suffer from rheumatism. ca
terrh. liver, kidney or stomach trou-
bles. indigestion or worms of any kind.
call at Tra2les drug store and let
him explain the real curative virtues
OF the Quaker Herb Remedies. Get Il
treatment OF Quaker Herb Extract ana
n bottle OF OIL Of Balm. the external
application. This will give you from
tsirty 10 thirty- nix dnys' treatment
4 (notiec after few days the remark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
PALMYRA

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Palmyra, Va. October Miss Cecil VIII
ton. OF Martinsville. is visiting Miss Sally
Shepherd.
Miss Martha Petit has returned TO her
school in Caroline.
Miss Anne Brown Is In Columbia.
Miss Luty Shepherd and the Misses Conner
visitors ut Judge Shepherds
Miss Street, of Richmond. is visiting her
brother here
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Haden are in Rich
mvnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Thursday OF this week in Richmond
j ~ Bel has returned to his homo IN
luchmond from trp TO this section
Mss sue kuthu. OF Eveleyuton. lott this
weeh .or Williamsburg. where she Win teach
during tho session az igi2-'i4 she was n,,-
compan!ed by her sister, Miss Mamie Ruf-
Au. who VIII visit her cousin. Ituilu Jones
tor :. icw days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

rihRe OF Miss Venona Mos!ey Sears OF An
poilattox. to X Baylisa Carson. ar this
p!atc, the wedding to take place In Itbertv
'antlSt church Oh October 6. at $50 o'e.lock
Mont carson. OF South Carolina !. hero
visit. :" 'S' Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

New Barley, for soup, 10. i. ). DC
New California Prunes, lib. !. SC
California Loose Raisins, Id. Sc
New Smoked Bloaters, doz 25c
Prepared Buckwheat, Glib. pkg. Sc
lib. Country Roll Butterine. 15c
bib. jar Preserves. Boo
3-lb. jar Homemade Preserves. zoe
Fresh New Comb Honey, pkg. 17c
Finest Grade Lump Starch. lib. lc
New Seeded Raisins, lib. pkg. DC
Home-Made Jellies, ID. &c
Good 4String Broom .1Sc
Good 5-String Broom Zoe
A Very Good Mixed Tea, ID. .2oc
lib. pkg. Corn Starch. sc
New Navy Beans. ID. ;. !. &c
New Goldfish, lib. brick &C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Tavorites among those who supported
Rock and Fulton included VIII Phil
brick. Rufus Ketchunr a detectives; Cath
crime Hayes as Miss Bashfield, forelady
of the candy shop Cecilia Novasio as
Hilda. n shop girl; Franklin Farnum as
Jack Sweet; Kitty Doner and Maize Kim
bell as the ''alimony slsters;' Gene Lu-
neska as Mrs. Gregory, a widow;
Tom Waters as Ned Hogan, In love with
the widow; Saul Wright as a tailor, and
several other things; Bessie Franklin as
Mrs. Quilligan a suffragette, and Oscar
Rasland. proprietor of the candy shop.
This mention does not include small
army Of dancers and singers. girls and
men, who form the background and con-
tribute much to the success Of every
number The chorus IS unusually we'll
drilled and the members possess espe-
clally good voices and appearances.
''The Candy Shop" has Rock and Full
ton, lots OF lively music. n score OF clever
dances. plenty OF laughs and chorus
that couldn't be better. II certainly
should please anyone who enjoys mu-
steal comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
UNDERWOOD STANDS
BY THE TARIFF BILL
Does Not Favor Repeal OF
the Five Per Cent Re-
bate Provision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9,-Efforts tt
repeal the per cent tariff discount
provision on imports IN American
sbips. which has aroused the state and
treasury departments, met setback
today with the return to the city OF
Representative Underwood, chairman
of the ways and means committee
original champion Of the clause.
After Joseph W. Folk, solicitor oil
the state department, who advocates
the repeal of the provision, had talked
10 Mr.. Underwood, he announced that
there would be no developments in the
matter for several days, 1T also was
stated that President Wilson IS mind In
the premises still was opeT.
Mr. Underwood emphatically favors
the provision and had no hesitancy In
''The tariff now is law and 1 am
for the bill as it stands, Mr.. Under
wood declared. "If the president
thinks the issue grave enough to end
a message to congress urging the re.
peal Of the discount provision, or II
he indicates he wishes it repealed, |
will call the ways and means commit
tee TO consider the idea. But, even
then, ] would not favor a repeal until
a thorough hearing had been held, -
Mr.. Underwood further stated that
he believed there was misconception
in the departments regarding the
clause and that he believed it would
work out advantageously to this coun"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4o 1913
FOR %
YEARS, RES|VOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Md, July 10, l913.-
''About twenty years ago both my legs
began to itch from ankle to knee. Lit
tie pimples oamo cut that looked very
much like heat. The itching and burn.
ing was something terrible. would
start to scratch and could not stop. l
would even scratch through the skin,
and that, of course, would leave sore
which | was compelled to bandage.
81 tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not q particle
of benetit-no more than if the treat
neDts were cold water. ! then began
to have very little faith IN anything,
and of course could do nothing but
scratch away. After suffering con
stantly for twenty years, friend rec
commended Resinol Soap and Rosinol
Ointment. From the very first applica-
tion, L found relief, and was entirely
cured in ten days. The itching and
stinging sensations have ceased and my
skin is as smooth as a child IS (Signed
Charles Warner, 1923 n. Stricker st.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years, and every druggist
in the country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For free trial, write
to Dept. 14.R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
(Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Stella Mayhem, vaudcville's cherries
comedlenne, past master in syncopateo
melody, the girl who carries her buNom'
ness as though extra weight were joke
the peer of May Irwin and the rest OF the
heavyweight condolences, is coming tc
town.
Accompanied by her clever partner
Billie Taylor, she is now steaming over
the Salt Lake route bound for Salt Lake
where she will open at the Orpheum fol
a weeks engagement, commencing Sun
day matinee.
She and Billie Taylor scored an en-
phatic hit In last seasons New Yorl
Winter Garden production, where they re-
nained for over a year. Prior TO that
Miss Mayhew has been a big hit in q
score or more musical comedy successes
Miss Mayhem bears the unique dis
tinction OF being the only woman fire
chief In the world. and In conflrma tior
OF that statement she will show you. al
your request, a solid gold badge bearing
her name and the inscription, "Thrd As.
sistant Deputy Chief, New Rochelle, n
Y.,'' to prove II.
Miss Mayhew won this unique distlnc-
ton recently when she was In that city
and assisted In raising a fund for The
Paid Firemen Pension association. How
ever. It is not required Of the plump
jolly comedienne that she slide down The
brass pole and climb into the chiefs
auto every time there is an alarm sem
into headquarters.
1t is as a singer OF coon songs thai
Miss Mayhem makes her greatest hit
Competent Judges assert that there Is not
another comedienne before the public
today who can put EN- over Just IKE
jolly Stella Mayhew. and those who heard
her In San Francisco and Los Angelo:
recently assert that there is a big trea'
in store for the Salt Lake public whc
likes songs carrying plenty of ginger
and go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

w compose a team of entertainers
that is enough to satisfy almost any
one. That doesn't have 10 be proved
1t can be admitted. So when the two
| surround themselves with galaXy-that
is what the press agent would surely call
it-of the handsomest chorus girls imag-
Unable. dress them in a seemingly end
less profuSion Of gowns. each handsomer
than the other, have the assistance Of
good singers and clever comedians. and
the whole Is collected into a witty and
tuneful musical comedy-wel, that
ought to be more than enough.
Rock and Fulton returned TO Salt Lake
last night And TO use a pugllistic term
they certainly came back" Perhaps
The Candy shop did more than any
thing else 10 give Mr.. Rock and MISS
Fulton the fame which they have de-
servingly achieved in stageland. There
is plenty Of room in II for their talents.
as comedians and as dancers. The plot
doesn't bother anyone-it Is big musical
and dancing review. They and their
splendid company delighted the first
night audience, There wasn't a dull
moment in the entire evening, Just as
soon as the audience stopped laughing
at one thing It was laughing al another
Seldom has the Salt Lake theater Of
fered better musical comedy than Is on
the boards now. Seldom has road
company played here that presented such
dI sHcellenl cast anu SuCn Hi elaborate
production. Road company players, even
the best Of them, usually have more or
less of a worn-out appearance, due to
the strenuosity of travel, Generally the
scenery and costumes have a similar ap-
pearance. II is not so with "The Candy
Shop Either the company has not been
on the road long the producer. Mr.
Rock, has discovered a way to make d
road show look like a real "big-town'
production.
1.-The Candy Shop is in two acts and
four scenes. The first act Is a scene In
a candy shop. The scenes In the second
act are Coney Island, "ghost dance
setting for Mr.. Rock and Miss Fulton,
and a cabaret scene that positively daz-
zles with its splendor Of setting and Co.'S
tuning.
Mr.. Rock and Miss Fulton center the
attractions In each scene. The only trou-
BILE with their dancing is that there never
IS enough Of II. When they were at the
Orpheum last winter the audiences were
never satisfied. But the clever pair do
as much OF their strenuous entertaining
| as could reasonably be expected in one
evening In "The Candy Shop" The most
novel stunt they present Is the "Ghost
dance" in the second act, With lights
out and black background they dance.
| dressed In black, except for shoes, gloves
and hats-all that are visible to the
| spectators The act Is one Of the best
dancing numbers seen IN Salt Lake for
| many day
| The musical numbers of the stars in
clude s'In Vaudeville" In which they do
several stunts that scored al the Or
pheum last season; the Chinese number
and The Whltewash Man. by Mr. Rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 8 T Q RiA
HENRY v. VAN PELT
DEFINES POSITION
School Board Member Explains Vote
on Coal; Moyle Makes Statement
as to the Matter.

Henry V. Van Pelt, member Of the
city board of education, objects to the
report printed in local newspapers to
the effect that the board has taken the
position that il is preferable to use
Utah coal in heating the schools at
$3.25 ton, TO utilizing the Wyoming
product for that purpose at $2.95 ton,
without qualification.
Mr.. Van Pelt was one of the FIVE
members of the board who, at the
meeting held on Wednesday night,
voted for Utah coal at 1926 ton,
but he says that his preference was
based on the fact that the Utah coal
WAS to he screened, while the 1896
Wyoming coal was to be unscreened
slack.
From an additional statement made
last night by Oscar W. Moyle, one of
the members OF the board, who voted
differently from Mr.. Van Pelt, it de.
velops that it was not at all a question
Of preference as between Utah and
Wyoming coal-at least, not with the
four who voted against making the
contract.
"Our contention was, said Mr..
Moyle, that it was inadvisable to make
any contract whatever at the present
time under existing circumstances.
What we desired was that the matter
be left open, so that the board could
buy from time to time, as need would
require. the best coal in the open mar.
ket at the best price obtainable
whether that should he Utah or Wy,
oming or any other coal With us, it
was simply question of advisability
of making any contract at all Just now.
Messrs. Barrette, Sullivan, McMullen,
and myself desired that no contract
whatever be entered into. whether for
Utah or Wyoming or any other coal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Rules Of the
B0okV0vers' Contest

to all residents Of
Wyoming the of s15oooo will
to the this contest
There will daily for n I days P9u % % M m he the ma % Of Of e
filing the book title only writing your name and address neatly @ aa
KMowERGE IS ABsoIUTEIX NOT NEohssARY IN ORDER
will be able to correctly solve the n pictures
Each picture represents of
@ ySpf bE aniw ectn9e nay @ | S o %
YOU think requires
not count against given
Prizes
the Ts FIRST ee 5 % t In @ O vo 5 m T the
the the least number of will
M and use be S d5 d nGn9es and % an9r a adS 9 %
should % 9d IN Ne 81 anw9F s Teet M and a @ use & @ @ @
divided equally among the three contestants
prize family
b sms family @ % Eng @
a prize
All employees of
any statement
b % "f 5 ns0yssd e % s
specified territory
All answers Do your
until & do So RsSn s% 9 G 5 5 ay S day y and M at bscs the ed
sets T The he " 5 s hS will in" % sfeGc @ eP oPs 2e S 5 s
provided filed
the checking making
of Of be
Trustee company previous o the close of the contest
dressed tot the conestE ~ " "
the right make
and his sion absolutely aa I contest
member of the newspaper
with this copyrighted by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
REGISTERS TO VOTE
AT THE AGE OF 1O3

EUGENE, Ore, Oct 9-'Why
shouldn't ! vote? ! am old enough. am
! not2" said Grandma" Sarah Todd,
aged 103 years. who registered today as
a voter for the first time In her life. She
is a slster-in-law OF Mrs Abraham LIN
coin, her second husband having been a
brother Of the war presidents wife Mrs.
Todd is still sprightIy despite her years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
safeguarding the Contest

Three of Salt Lakes most prominent men Will Juag0
this Booklovers' Game. oo oo
The judges in The Salt Lake Tribune great ?looooy
Boollovers Picture Game will be announced laIer ~
in the contest.
The Judges in The Salt Lake Tribune's new contess
will be men of absolute integrity and OF the mgnes'
standing.
Some time before the end of the contest the comeso
list of II book titles with the names OF tne
will be deposited in local bank under the dlrecron
of the publisher of this paper and the three Judge:
The list of correct titles will not be Withdrawn u
all sets of answers have been received and e en.e,r
on record The system that will be used WILL man =
IT, IL mnossble for an error to occur and dozen SAFE
Guards will be thrown around the checking OF tns
sets and the public will be invited to wl1neSs '''s
checking. 4oa+ will he
The II titles as selected during the cohtes tn If
known only to the publisher, and the repuIauth
this newspaper stands as guarantee to all % If
ants of an absolutely fair and impartial awaluns
the prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

In the face Of the fact that there is a
corking good bill at the Orpheum this
week. headed by Edwards Davis and his
company in 1.-The Kingdom of Destiny
the regular society night tonight prom
ses TO be the occasion for big turnout,
Among the big screams on the current
bin is the turn of Kenney, Nobody and
Platt-Mr Nobody being invisible yet at
the same time omripresent in the conver-
sa tion between the two dsrkies. They
haggle. argue and exchange compliments
at great rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Tho following theater notices marked
advertisement in ordor TO comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the federal news
paper law In no genso are they paid adver-
tisements. They are Items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theaters-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

BOOKLOVERS' CONTAIN
CASH PRIZES "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

tried so long 10 get rid OF Is "goner :"
You apply "GDTS-IT' in two seconds.
that's all. "GETS-IT'' does the rest.
There's no more fussing. no more band
ages TO fix. no more salves to turn the
flesh red and raw, No more plasters to
get misplaced and press on the corn No
more pulling no more pain. no more
picking and gouging no more razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain shrivels UP the
corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT''
never fails, Is harmless TO healthy flesh.
Warts, callouses and bunions disappear.
"GETS-TT' is sold al drug stores at 25c
a bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
t. Lawrence e. Co. Chicago.
advertisement