Judge — November 3, 1894 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

She had attended the ambulance classes and) ADOQRN YOUR HOME obtained the certificate. ‘he street accident : A NOVELTY IN she had earnestly prayed for took place. A winn! oor axtisTic tan had broken his leg. She confiscated the |B) , Glass Bath Robes ! ; walking-stick of a passer-by and broke it in PICTURES three pieces for splints She tote up her skirt lap. anices forhanging in or ‘The famous Star & Crescent Bath Robes $ © for bandages. When all was completed she decoratingentire are now made in all the Snmored nine eae eee et ote a : hospital. ** Who bandaged this limb so credit- LEADING COLLEGE STRIPES ably?" inquired the surgeon. ""1 did,” she Quality superb. Made under our ‘Fast blushingly replied. ‘* Well, it is most beauti- Pile" patent. Price, in fine cotton terry, fully—most beautifully done; but you have $7; in_fine wool terry, $10. Delivered made, I find, one little mistake. You have free. Returnable if unsatisfactory. If ‘ bandaged the wrong leg."— 7id- Bits. § not found at your dealers’, send to us — mentioning college andenclosing price. \ A good story is told of William Swisher, one 3 Whe of the veterans who is present at the grand dell eeeptianpe opt: army encampment in Pittsburg. He was in a Colorado town not long ago without money, but with a great thirst. He was sizing up a 7 32 can saloon outfit from a corner seat, when a west- Highest SMITHEWESSON GARIROGES | erncr invited him to take a drink. "No." re Pai SA? | plied Bill deliberately, **1 will not drink to- Beat 3 day.” ‘Won't you, Mr, Boiled Shirt?" replied Award Fstasece* [the cowboy ; ** we shall see.” ‘Then he turned —_— aN; [to the bartender. “*Put ten whisky-glasses WORLD'S “ FAIR. Dsaars, eat (] pistol and cocked it.‘ Drink down the line,” eeabht bra. SHE™ The commanded. Lill slowly drained each glass | | When the last was down he placed it on the Little girl—** Mamma says I must study | counter, set the ten glasses in a line, and then grammar this term.” Little boy—* Wot's that | turned to the cowboy. ‘Now, mister," said Sst along the bar in a row,” he commanded. ** Now i for?" Little gir That's so I can laugh | he, **if you'll have ‘em filled again I'll drink ° ‘WINDOWS, DOOR PANELS, TRANSOIIS, Etc. fill ‘em up.” When they were filled he drew a CATALOGUE FREE. w'en folks make mistakes."—Good News. my way back."—Pittsburg Post. BARNEY & BERRY, Springfield, Mass, = = RAMIRACALOUS,| Strength is born in the deep silence of long- {be Tapoae Hale Dye, », one burtie preparation, | EXQUISITE COLORING, suffering hearts, not amid joy.—Afrs. Hemans, mae) Reh ee neve WONDERFUL TRANSPARENT EFFECTS. — RARE VARIETY OP DESIGNS, THIS IS A PIPE, | (we are tiving in the ay of hard money— ‘This "UNPARALLELED AS PRESENTS | hard to get.—Austin (Texas) Rolling Stone, | rede bterk For Holidays and Weddings. ———————— i To be had at all art stores or picture departments of on shoes sav Label is found stores or pict “THE HOLDPAST” "fogaea ont Single Lace Sav close try geod huiaes, | naveied cnceler ue eile knots a year. ‘hard Koos, NO untied shoe: on rath aie, Colored catalague, Bl. Amount re Iatee “Bair of Woldfasts, with Ane inces aod tool to ap. funded in case of $10 order. ly, 13e.; two for Be RIGBY & CO.,Cable Butlding, New York. GRIMME & HEMPEL, 310 Broadway, New York Dr. Parkhurst says "woman must act ————__—— First citiven—* It is not enough that bicycles draw the line at Miss Pollard, though.—dJbany |“ What's the outlook for a newspaper in this carry bells; the law should enforce a regular Argus |town?’ “First-class. We've got a map of a| system of signals that all can understand.” = railroad, six candidates for postmaster, an’ it | Second citizen—"* What would you suggest?” ss B ng ss: Iestruments, Drams.Uaiformsand | ain't ten miles to where the circus shows !"— 08 the finest First citizen—" Well, | don't “know exactly, Brass aa See eee. | A rlanta Constitution, cut glass but it might be something like this: One ring. ——= in the stand still ; two rings, dodge to the right ; three world. rings, dive to the left ; four rings, jump straight up and [I'll run under you; five rings, turn a back handspring and land behind me, and so on. You see, we folks who walk are always glad to be accommoilating, but the trouble is to find out what the fellow behind wants us to = do."—New York Weekly. A NEW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY. PRICE, 5 cenrs PER COPY, oR 50 CENTS FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION- |Our Hustrated — | OurHlustrated Press Press Bae UE is a high-class monthly pic- torial of unsurpassed ar- tistic and literary excellence. It is beautifully printed, replete with fine illustrations of current news events, and is filled with delightful sto- ries and articles by the most prominent writers of fiction. It is sold for the remark- ably low price of CENTS NOT ON THE BILL, PER COPY. He—"* Did you try any Chicago pie?” Site —"*No. I wasn't there for breakfast.” 3) Leave your order with your newsdealer to be served regularly with it, or send 50 cents in postage-stamps for ‘JopOR's Linnany isfull of paretun. Nopolities, te, | Year's subscription to DEAFNESS. i NOISES cued Ourlllustrated Press, CATARRH SZ Sy INMSIBL Fuay cumnions aye al PRICE SOCENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS| wpa “wisp HEARS! a itl eae ieee ve to Fifth Ave., N.Y. — 286 comicbooks.com