Judge — November 3, 1894 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

FULL DRESS. DRESS SUITS AND INVERNESS OVER- COATS ARE IN SEASON. WE MAKE THEM IN STYLE RIGHT TO FASHION-PLATE. To SUIT, (aensure) 530 INVERNESS, (stcrsure) $20 THE DRESS.SUITS WE MAKE FROM GER- MAN AND ENGLISH WORSTEDS, SOFT AS A KITTEN'S EAR THE INVERNESS OVERCOATS ARE MADE FROM FRENCH AND ENGLISH THIBETS, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH PURE-DYE SILK. WE MAKE THESE GARMENTS UP SOFT, THAT CAN BE PRESSED LIKE A RAG IN YOUR HAND AND COME BACK TO SHAPE AND SMILE AT YOU. FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP ABSO- LUTELY FIRST-CLASS. WE ALLOW NO CUSTOMER TO TAKE RMENT UNLESS ABSOLUTELY SATIS- FACTORY. OUR KERSEY AND MELTON OVERCOATS AT $1800 ARE SOLD ELSEWHERE AT $40.00, ORDER ONE—A TRIAL COSTS NOTHING. EVERY GARMENT IS ACCOMPANIED WITH OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE WAR. RANTING ENTIRE SATISFACTION ONE VEAR. SAMPLES, FASHION REVIEW, MEASUR- ING GUIDE, MAILED FREE ON APPLICA- TION. ARNHEIM, Broadway and Ninth St., Bowery and Spring St. “The greatest work of my life.” —A. CONAN DOYLE. THE STARK MUNRO LETTERS, By A. CONAN DOYLE, WILL BEGIN IN THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF LESLIE'S WEEKLY. WHEN THE WOMEN VOTE, ‘A circular came in the course of the mail— A circular dainty and white. "Twas printed in script and weil gotten up, ‘And worded in fashion polite. In envelope square and with monogram too Some function it seemed to denote ; But when it was read it proved but to be A brief invitation to vote. She pondered it over and knitted her brow— She never had had one before— Then studied the date for a minute or two ‘And thought of engagements a score. And could she find time? she asked of herself. She'd a luncheon, she knew, for that day And an afternoon tea that she ought to attend ; “the outlook was pleasant and gay. ‘The new invitation was novel, of course, ‘And that had a charm of its own ; But the joys of a tea she had tasted before, ‘While those of the polls were unknown, She wearily sighed and she picked up her pen ‘As one whom a problem besets. And the campaign committee received the next day Her daintily written regrets. —Chicago Post, A girl's composition —Boys are men that have not got as big as their papas, and girls are women that will be ladies by-and-by. Man was made before woman. When God looked at Adam he said to himself, ** Well, 1 think I can do better if 1 try again,” and then he made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women than men ever since. Boys are a trouble. ‘hey wear out everything but soap. If I had my way half of the boys in the world would be girls and the rest would be dolls, My papa is so nice that I think he must have been a little girl when he was a little boy.—Oak and Ivy Leaf. CIVILIZATIONS MARCH. Painfully the travelers toiled through the wilderness. The way had been long and rough, The scorching sun by day and the cold dam} by night had been their portion. Hardship, fatigue and danger they had known, And yet they toiled on uncomplainingly, although it had been months since they had last looked back upon the habitation of a white man. Before them lay a vast plain ; from its midst arose a huge rock, like the dome of some great building that had sunk from its own ponderous weight deep in the earth. “"Let us hasten!" cried the leader of this band of hardy adventurers ; "let us hasten and rest for our noonday meal in the shadow of yon great rock. We are now where the foot of civ- ilized man has never trod.” His companions gazed awe-stricken across the vast plain, and then in silence the march was resumed. As they drew nearer the rock they were aware of hieroglyphics upon its sur- face, the like of which was strange to them. As nearer they came they saw that these were in in the semblance of letters many feet in height, thus: SLIATRCOC BULC EST “The handiwork of an extinct civilizatior muttered the leader, “or some fearful warning from the past.” All stood now and gazed silently upon the strange characters. Sudden- ly the youngest of the party gave a cry of tri- umph. ‘Read it backward,” he said. ‘*It puts you on to a good thing !* ‘And the travelers rejoiced to be reminded that among their effects they had these peerless blends of Martini, Manhattan, Gin and Ver- mouth, besides the latest, the dry and delicious unsweetened York. HOTEL ORMOND, Volusia County, Southern Florida. 85.00 per day. Speclal Weekly Rates, December and January. ‘Open December isth to April 3h, Orange Groves, Valmette ‘Occam Beach, ANDERSON & PRICE, Managers. forests amd THE PERFECTION OF CHEWING GUM. A DELICIOUS REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OP INDIGESTION. 22 Lake SL, Cleveland. 0. abs a EMICAL CO. CAUTI0% Seo thet the nine Booman is oneach Wrapper ‘Oni ‘com ‘ When a hundred Kansas women On ‘Topeka’s streets appear Dressed in baggy ‘l'urkish trousers, Claiming it is woman's sphere, What will happen to the Kansas men Who see them, do you think? They'll be driven, some to suicide, The rest to drug-store drink. —Kansas City Journal, “WALDORF.” Latest shape in Shoes. Blacher and Bal, French Calfskin. $3.00. ONE HUNDRED STYLES. EVERY PAIR WAR- RANTED. Send your size and we will ‘ship immediately on re- ceipt of price. M. S. KARL, 123 NASSAU STREET (Temple Court), New Yorx. Correspondence invited. Send oe Phot Catalogue. MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT, You can leave Grand Central Station, the very centre of the city, For Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati, in a magnificently equipped train, Via the New York Central, The Great Four-track Trunk Line. Trains depart from and arrive at Grand Central Station, New York, Connecting the east and west, by the New York Central Lines. Chicago is only 24 hours away ; Cincinnati 22; St. Louis 30. Eleven through trains each day, Practically a train every hour, via “AMERICA’S GREATEST RAILROAD.” G reat Western Is unequaled for purity and excel- lence, and is now used in many of the best Hotels, Clubs and Homes in preference to foreign vintages. Cate) 4 trial case will satisfy the most Sastidious. Leading Grocers an@ Wine Merchants. LEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., RHEIMS, Steuben Co., N.Y. | H.B. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton St. and | 158 Broadway, New York Agents. Short Stories By GILBERT PARKER, NOW APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN LeEs.Lie’s WEEKLY: “The Lake of the Great Slave.” “The House with the Broken Shutter.” “Malachi.” “The Gift of the Simple King.” “The Red Patrol.” “A Romany of the Snows.” “The Baron of Beaugard.” “Little Babiche.” “At Point o' Bugles.” LESLIE’S WEEKLY will be sent three months (including all the Parker Stories) for one dollar. ARKELL WEEKLY C0., 110 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK. comicbooks,com