Judge — September 23, 1893 — page 13: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

S.W CORNER 30ST. and IstAve. eee? *NEW-YORK- i your Dealer dogs not keep them, Order DIRECT from us. We only want economical men in our em- ploy,” said the railroad superintendent to an applicant for a conductor's place. ** Oh, that's all ight,” replied the applicant confidently. **1 gaa save five thousand dollars a year on a teelve-hundred-dollar salary."— Detroit Free Prost. SUKES MORE BREAD, SAKES TERRES WIRTER BREAD, MAKES BETTER BREAD, MANUFACTURED. IF YOU ARE NOT USING if PILLSBURY’S BEST ASK FOR IT, USE NO OTHER Excited stranger—"* Say! I lost a twenty- dollar gold-piece along here somewhere. You taren't seen it, have you?” Hungry Higgins "Do I look like I'd fell dead lately?"—Jn- Gianapelis Journal, _ LEADING HOTELS. je recommend all hotels advertised in Jupcx.) K CITY. Brevoort House, Fifth Avesue (near Washington square), New York. O. 8 Lists, proprietor. NW YORK CITY. Grand Union Hotel, Extortax PLaw (Opposite Grand Central Depot, gin), NewVork. Keoms $14 day and upwards Bacrage to and from Grand Central depot free ALBANY, N.Y, Keeler’s European Hotel. Maden Uane, Albany. D. C.. The Cochran, F. J. $3 t0$s per day. Aw. Pua WASHIN. a0 Ev BRoOK I. Sper da ‘Strictly frst .N.¥. Clarendon. Evrornax Pian. and up.” Feanxut & Lansing, props. . United States Hotel. H. A. netor. Choice and elegantly-furnished of superior excellence. _SUMIER RESORTS Lb POINT COMFORT WAU Rican Ea: 4 Lol T COMFORT, VA. ce — 'ygela Hot 17-50 Per week to $60 per month and uy "ARK, N. J. Hotel Brunswick. {\ Paxsots, props. $3 to $5 per day: $15 VT. Ellis Park Hotel, on Send for souvenir book. il gc: ~.0Fe prompt attention and better service or JopoR When answering advertisements. WRETCHED MOTHER AND A dangerous BROOD BEWARE OF THEM. “ And wherever the wretched bird went, Her loathsome brood followed, spreading Everywhere disease and dire suffering.” F you allow ‘‘the wretched mother” to alight on your face—then be prepared for the appearance of her ‘loathsome brood.” Base and dangerous imitations of the famous WILLIAMS’ SHAVING SOAPS are at present the subjects of the most severe criticism by eminent physicians and specialists in the treatment of cuta- neous diseases. we “‘Cheapness” is the inducement held out to barbers and others to use these vile compounds. They ignore the danger/ This ‘‘cheapness” is obtained at the expense of purity, for these ‘‘ cheap” soaps are made (as shown by expert analysis) of rank, putrid fats—and diseased animal matter. This material, reeking with disease germs, is wholly unfit to be applied to the delicate, sensitive skin of the face, and when used, causes Scrofulous Sores, Barber's Iteb, Eczema, Pimples and Disfguring Eruptions. Caution your Barber against using such matter on your face. Insist upon it that he uses WILLIAMS’ SOAP. Remember—Nothing but WILLIAMS’. Every ounce of material used in the making of the famous WILLIAMS’ SHAVING SOAPS is subjected to the most careful scrutiny and the most severe chemical t to insure absolute freshness and purity. Every cake contains Curath Properties which are indorsed by the highest medical authorities. The continued use of these shaving soaps insures you against any of the many forms of blood-poisoning which inferior brands cause, and grants you the greatest possible degree of comfort in shaving. Insist upon having Williams’—and only Williams’. See that your Barber uses it—use it yourself. Ask your Druggist for W//iams' Genuine Yankee Shaving Soap, in tin foil. That's the kind you want if you shave yourself. Your Barber should use the kind we prepare especially for Barbers, namely, Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Soap. Tue J. B. WituiaMs Company.—Established over Half a Century.—Gtastonsury, Conn., U. S. A. Ask your Barber for a package of WILLIAMS! Barbers’ Soap for TOILET USE. _ Very nice and delicate, only qo. for six cakes. D.C, Hotel Arno. Amunican |. lass. THORSEN & CASSADY COMPANY, Hers es Webaah ure oe High Grade PaeumateBIGYGLES GUNS, tetctvern RODARS- ‘SPORTING & ATHLETIC Go0DS. eriteetee yeaa “Tt isa fact that I am more or less crooked,” mused the corkscrew, “but I've always got my pull."—Philadelphia Record, World's Fair 0 SOUVENIR PLAYING CARDS Views ofall Buildings in Colors. |A Regular Playing Card Price, by Mall, - - (050 With gtitedgre fancy case, 1 00 ‘Agents Wanted. Addrem, THE WINTERS ART LITHO. C0,, ‘UT The Rookery, CHICAGO. c) In a recent novel the hero has ‘‘a nose which quivered perpetually like the wings of a capt- ured bird.” Otherwise he had “the stern, in- scrutable repose of a granite Pharaoh flaming th the soul of the present.” Queer folks get into print.—Boston Transcript. Mamma (with some show of indignation)— “T have called you three times. [ am very much annoyed.” Charlie (who is fond of bible stories)—"* Well, the Lord called Samuel three times and he didn't get mad about it, did he?" —The Jester. “Exposition Flyer” Is the name of the new 20-hour train of the New York Central between New York and Chicago, every day in the year. mile train on the globe, and is second only in spe This is the fastest thousand- to the famous EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS, whose record for two years has been the wonder and admiration of the world of travel. The New York Central stands at the head for the speed and comfortof its trains. A ride over its line is the finest one-day railroad ride in the world. For a copy of the “Luxury of lodern Railway Travel” send two 2-cent stamps to GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. comicbooks.com