Judge, 1897-01-16 · page 7 of 16
Judge — January 16, 1897 — page 7: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1897-01-16. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Sidge A NEW METHOD. SeMARIA” said Silas Wintersmith, looking toward the parlor-door, “ Be- linda an’ her beau are keepin’ mighty quiet.” “Mebbe they're court- in’,” replied his wile, “by mind-readin’ or that hypner- tism: plan I read about last week.” QUITE TRUE. Orator—*My friends, what is the price of liberty?” Binthare—" Three to = ten dollars, according to the < judge.” all ‘tilt SERIOUSLY HANDI- tom CAPPED. = Freshman—Isn't young m Rush brawny enough this P year to play foot-ball?” RRRETSEORT! Sentor—" Ob, yes: he's Fins FISHERMAN (fishing through hole in the ice, de all right physically, but a re- digAtedly)—"* Say, this winter-fishing is just great, isn't it?” cent spell of fever caused his SRCOND FISHERMAN (fishing ditto, enthusiastically)— z i “You bet! Why, my wife always insists on my carrying a hair to fall out. bottle of whisky with me for chills.” HIS OWN LETTER-PRESS, 1, Acent—"'T have here an improved letter-press—just the thing you need.” , " JUDGMENTS FROM : Ba MR. MCGARVEY. 2. MERCHANT—"' Just what I need, eh? Just keep your XK ‘ eyes on me.” ; T'S most payple thot do think they must talk ta HOW IT’S DONE IN BOSTON. baby in th’ trible cliff. WAS a stranger in Boston, You could tell it from x By cas He ie Tey deat suc the cautious manner with which he picked his way . : cade tiny. Sn lad sone down Sumner avenue. 8 wa yes Oe It was evening. A stranger approached the cyclist. : ; eed eee Se Sir,” said he, “ your beacon has ceased its function.” : g: 2 sore foot wan day. “Shure, “Sir?” 5 ‘ B _ it's a big wurld, it is. “Your illuminator, I say, is shrouded in unmitigated Arrah! but it's some oblivion."" t i women whin they gits cross “Really, but I don’t quite" — 2 do give itt’ a felly straight, “ The effulgence of your irradiator has evanesced.” Is it not wonderful how 3 “ My dear fellow, I "—— i my | Ti) _illigant nachure packs th’ saw- “The transversal ether oscillations in your incan- : "ies dust t’gither t' make traes? descer have been discontinued.” . ts anit Just then an unsophisticated little newsboy—a rara x ore in all th woe wore: avis in the Hub—shouted across the way, ¢ ae name 's Dinnis Mc- Hey, mister! yer lamp is out. Dae ee eae KNOW HIM? me b’y, yez ‘Il foind it loike NO? a patch was eer needed by old Slimmic Slack, / : fray loach whin yez hova’t For he sat when he sat on the small of his back. 4 th’ proice av a drink. It's th’ eart’ thot do look as flat now as whin ‘twas made round, an’ moind yez, ain't round loike an orange; ‘tis round loike a pe- TOWMINOCER + raty. DAVID M, TALMADGE. p i wa HE truckman swore soulfully for at least two minutes at the con- ductor of a passing cable- _ car. “You should be ashamed to swear so,” said clerical-looking man ‘on the sidewalk. “Well, how in — do you want metoswear?” queried the truckman, “1 ain't up on furrin lan- gwiches.” ly - ae i OF DOUBTFUL APPLICATION. 7 whan Fivnecan. (jocosely) —"* Don't ye know, Casey. There'sa APPETOITE gits so ail sucker barn iviry’ minute, they say.” strong Bsometaimes. CasEY (ominously)—* Do yez refer t' me or th’ kid?” me b’y, thot yez kin ate it. M4 \ | It's only wan thrue frind Y 5. MerciaNt—"* Scrutinize that impression and say if ‘your machine can come within a mile of it.” comicbooks.com