Judge — August 8, 1896 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

Fresh Gut; Grain There’s health in the very scent of it. There’s vitality and a growth in strength and flesh in that great- est of grain products pNHEUSER- BUSCH, TRADE MARK. —the food drink. It is as delicious as it is nourishing—the pure and palatable nutriment of pure malt and hops. Invaluable to all who are weak. For sale by all druggists. Prepared by ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, St.Louis, U.S.A. Send for handsomely Mlustrated colored booklets and other reading matter, Now York Depot, 24 and 27 Wost CNL ON ~~ LO (ia Sei aii ae i ia a detective or mystery story, with the added charm of novelty. ( Those who have read Mr. Moffett's detective “Talking about chickens,” said the rural citizen who habitually exaggerates, "I've got the most remarkable hen in the country.” "A good layer?” ** That's her strong point. Why, sir,” he said, getting excited as he talked, ** that fowl, sir, lays hen’s eggs as big as hailstones.”” —Washington Star. Selection of Route ‘Means a pleasant trip. PRINCE KAHLMA'S EXPERIMENTS. In the issue of August 2oth there will begin in Leslie's Weekly a series of twelve remarkable stories by Cleveland Moffett, entitled ** Prince Kahlma’s Experiments.” Each one of these stories will be complete in itself, with its own development and climax, and at the same time each one will be connected with the others by a thread of interest running through them all. Each story wil, in fact, present an incident in the extraordinary career of the chief character, Prince Kahlma, a man of great wealth and intelligence, who, having exhausted the possibilities of many cities and forms of pleasure, finds himself suddenly in- terested to an extreme degree in observing the manners and methods of New York's criminal and shady classes. These observations are made in a number of “experiments,” in which the prince is not content to act merely as a looker-on, but takes an active and important part in the unfolding of events, Indeed, the prince's craving for novelty leads him into many strange adventures, and the record of his eccentric doings will be found to possess the compelling. interest of the well-constructed a Passenger service between Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Superiors and Duluth always first class. JAS. C. POND, Gerl Pass, Agent. C. L. WELLINGTON, Trafic Mgr. MILWAUKEE, WIS, PLLOLLSLLSLLeeees Some girls think that wearing a loud costume removes the necessity of using bells on their bicycles. — Pittsburg Press. stories, always remarkable alike for their imagi- native power and their accurate realism, will not be surprised to learn that for years he has made a close study of the ways of criminals and detectives, even going to the length of | associating himself for several months with one | of the most efficient and best organized detect- ive agencies in the country. Thus he has gained a practical knowledge of how the dan- Rerous classes operate and how the mysteries of lawlessness are cleared up. that has proved of the greatest value to him in his story-telling. This. series of “Prince Kahlma’s Experi- ments” will be abundantly illustrated with ‘That can't be t there, blind rank?" “That's who it is." "" But T thought | neighbor, Jones, at home?" Johnnie"? Ni hat he was a delegate to the prohibition con-| sir; he went to the cemetery this mornin ention that is meetin; he convention,"—Buffalo Express. “He's gone to stay."— Texas Siftings, Stranger (to Johnnie Chaffie)—" Is your town?” ** He bolted | Stranger—** When will he return?” Johnnie— pictures, bringing out in vivid fashion the strong situations of the narrative, Sy) NEW LONDON \c WATCH HILL THE MAN OF THE HOUR. Copyright Photograph, 1800, by Baker Art Gallery, Columbus, Ohio. Copies colors on heavy plate p stamps. This is the h. \dsomest piece of color work that has been issu venue, New ¥. A copy of the portrait in a handsome gold frame and mat will be sent for $1.50 of Jence’s magnificent double-page portrait (size 14 x 21 inches) of MCKINLBY, printed in 14 pef_wihout any peinting on the back, can be had by sending five two-cent postage: n'a long time by any Acs publishing house. and is well worth framing.” Address JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, sro Filth Syracuse Bicycles_o. If you are going to buy a bicycle don’t make a mis-, take and buy on price only. Your wheel will be a good friend to you, and you will want the best. A SYRA- CUSE BICYCLE was ridden from San Francisco to New York without even a spoke breaking, and the trip was made in 7 days under rec- ord time. There is but one Crimson Rim. It is the SYRACUSE. Metropolitan Agent: BLOCK ISLAND FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO NEW YORK: | Spencer—* They tell me at your office that you were only one of the clerks. And you said a were a director.” Ferguson—"* So | am. address envelopes.”"—New York Herald, | GET RICH QWEMY ee Gee aden IF ANYTHING si cn Complexion, Hair, call or write John Il, Wood: bury, tri W. Brabch ome MANUPACTURERS: Syracuse Cycle Co., SYRACUSE, N.Y. : tor Factil Soap. & boston, Pilla enieago, st. Lo VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE—THE IDEAL FRENCH TONIC—| (OR BODY AND BRAIN. “VIN MARIANI IS A NEW AND EXQUISITE SOURCE OF ENERGY, MARIANI IS A BENEFACTOR OF MAN.” REV. FATHER DIDON. Write to MARIANI & CO., for Descriptive Book, 75 PORTRAITS, LAS Bolieree 62 W. 16th ST., NEW YORK. Indorsements and Autographs of Celebritics. GEO.W. BRADY, Supt. W. R.BABCOCK. GPA. ECSTON. MASS. comicbooks.com ~7ent WwW