Judge — December 15, 1894 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

STAR & CRE SCENT MILLS Turkish Bath Novelties {t—Containing a 2 Towels, 6 Robe, Tpatr Bath Mitts,1 palr Flesh Mitts, $10 Bath Outht—Contalning a Robe, 2 Towels, ippers, matched 1 des Prictiot Shean ign, 2 Frictional Tow. Wash Cloths, 1 pair Flesh Bath Robes—Men, Women and Children. Price ranges from 42 tos. ‘Towels—Exquisite Designs,f1 to 2 per par,boxed. Tf not found at your dealers’, will be, sxiptot price, | Heturnable Catal sent freeon re- if unsatisfactory, Write STE ‘& CRESCENT MILLS CO., PHILADA) PA, Some future generation, If we make no mistake, Will kick about the biscuits ‘That papa used to bake. —Detreit Tribune, A pretty girl can usually forgive a man fer| staring at her; but you wouldn't think %0 to! hear her tell the folks about it when she rets home.—A tchison Globe, “Ts your son improving in his cornet prac- tice?” “A heap. He used to practice all the time, and now he doesn’t put in more than two hours a day."—/ndianapolis Journal. SPECIAL SALE COLORIN BROWNS, AND BLACKS, MADE OF TRIPLE- WEIGHT ENGLISH BOX KERSEYS— THE BEST QUALITY. OVERCOAT (o3%..) $35- AND BEST. . VELVET LARS, STRAP OR LAP SEAMS PAGES’, VALETS' AND RUTLERS’ UNI- FORMS, SPECIAL DESIGNS AND PRICES SUBMITTED. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING - COATS, CASH- MERE OR SATIN-LINED, TO ORDER, SAMPLES, FASHION REVIEW, AND MEAS- URING GUIDE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS, ARNHEM, Broadway and Ninth St.,. Bowery and Spring St. ‘Twenty per cent. et the Chicago women who registered did not vote at the late election. Tel is evident that Tuesday is bargain-day in Chi- | cago.—Rochester Herald. CATARRH Friend—" It your washerwoman charges by the piece it must be rather expensive.” Young houveeeper—""Oh, no. She loses so many things thot her bills are never high."—New York Weekly. [Boston .tecore, November 8th.) IN LARGER QUARTERS. C.H. Guid & Company. the advertising agents, whose office for several years has been in the Herald building. lav. moved to No. 252 Washington street, up one fight., This change was made necessary by their largely increasing business. They have over Gouble the flonr space and triple the sheltspace for filing papers. ‘The new office has been fitted up with electric lights anc all le accommodations for cudomers and employes. Already Mr. Guild has found it necessary to add three new men to his staff. ‘The Guild agency has been, successful {rom the start, and now numbers among its patrons several of the large advertisers of the country. Their business is | ably conducted, and the agency enjoys an excellent reputation with its patrons and the newspapers. With, largely increased facilities Mr. Guild is able to place advertising business in any paper the world over. This enterprising agency makes a specialty of ilu trated papers and {urnishes estimates free of charge. Student (returning after a night at the tay- ern)—** Waiter, you have charged me for twen- ty glasses of beer and I drank only fifteen. I made a chalk-mark for each on the table.” Waiter—*' Quite trae—and five you wrote un- der the table, on the floor."—Fliegende Blatter, Hostess —"1 am going to ask you to take a charming widow down to dinner. Will you?” Burrows —" Certainly. ll take her any- where that there is a crowd to protect me."— Boston Transcript, | The current magazines contain the pictures of suggestive pieces of The centre-board of,a yacht is most impor- featly a race, os ro Pyar cigs hee eee . ; it thought of.—. s Fos eee # Oren Pie) Dorflinger’s American Cut Glass. No need to worry about the grip if you are fortified with Scott's Emulsion, Visitor (cinging bell in flat)— but does Mr. Trombone live here?” Flatter— “No; he lives an octave lower."—Philadel- phia Record, Comfort in travel on the Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route,” to New York ot Boston. ‘Iry it and be convinced. C. Dorflinger & Sons, _ New York. ing hardware merchant of War- ren, Pennsylvania, has wooden rakes labeled) © ———____ “Real Maud Mullers—no false teeth."”"—Hard- ware, ‘The Sohmer piano is recognized by the music- loving public as one of the best in the world. Visit the warerooms, 149-155 East Fourteenth street, before buying elsewhere. I hav notissed that the kredulous hav more virtews thar the inkredulous.—/osh Billings. ‘Times are so hard that many men are cutting their mustaches off so that they can smoke their cigars shorter. Exchange. RAMIRACALOU {he famous alr Dye, a one brtle prepargtl i Nola aia sbers. Bund. c East anh St, Now TORS Sa 93. * The Leading Havana Cigar OF THE UNITED STATES. meatier r faci sts and Si Aw Send money by Fegitered Exact Oise, Saeou's Perfecto. ZIM’S SKETCHES. Judge’s Quarterly No. 12. PRICE, 25 CF 60 Pages and Handsome Cover. ‘collection of Zim's famous pictures in color and black and white. Bound in a beaatifully printed cover. 1o| _, handsome 6o-page book, full of the best of Jupce’s humorous pictures. To be found at all Book- and News-stores, and sold on ‘all trains. Judge Publishing Co., of New York, | PUBLISHERS, |tto Fifth Ave., NEW YORK CITY. ae Our ILLUSTRATED PRESS A New Illustrated Monthly. RICE, 5 CENTS PER COPY, OR 5O cents For A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION. OUR ILLUSTRATED PRESS is a high-class monthly pic- torial of unsurpassed artistic and literary excellence. It is beautifully printed, is replete with fine illustrations of current news events, and is filled with delightful stories and articles by the most prominent writers of fiction. It is sold for the remark- ably low price of 0 5 cents per Copy. Leave your order with your newsdealer to be served regularly with it, or send 50 cents in postage-stamps for a year’s subscription to OUR ILLUSTRATED PRESS, 110 Pifth Ave., N. Y. comicbooks.com