Judge — October 16, 1897 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

Miss Teeters—" Don't you think that wo- men are qualified to become members of con- gress, Mr. Spatts?” Mr. Spatts—" They are qualified to become members of the senate, at all events." Miss Teeters—"* Why do you make a distinction between the senate he house of representatives?” A/r. Spatts—" Be- cause I think that women senators could give away the secrets of the executive sessions quite as well as the mer Louisville Courier. four nal, ‘There's all sorts of dyspepsia. Abbott's An- gostura Bitters will cure your sort. See that [ve take only Abbott s—the original Angostura jitters, Some of the boys have a coating of tan an inch thick on their feet.—A boy never gets sick doing anything he doesn’t want to do.—The complexions of several little West Union girls are beginning to come.— West Union (Jowa) Gazette, A little fresh-air child saw a herd of cows for d after watching them chewing their cuds, in amazement he said deprecatingly to the farmer, ‘Oh, mister! do you have to buy gum for all those cows to chew?"—Chau- taugua Assembly Herald, Blouse that will stand the wear and tear of both boy and washtub. Tho best material Avenel) Dress Goods. Sete Velour Rousse and French Bilan Thee Novelties with deep borders in Plaid, Damasse, and Astrachan ee rrya effects. High & Never buy a boy's NEW YORK. blouse without ask- ing if the material was made by Mount Vernon Mills Abook on the subject free for the asking. MOUNT VERNON MILLS, Philadelphia. > JACHINE THAT TALKS The Latest and Most Perfect Talking Machine, The “ Eagle” Graphophone, MANUPACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR US BY THE COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK. The ‘‘Eagle” does all that the most expensive machine will do, and quite as well. Reproduces clearly and brilliantly. Records naturally and with startling clearness. ‘We want YOUR name on our subscrip- OUR PROPOSITION IS THIS: “tion tise. tndeed, we expect to add 100,000 new names during the present year. To secure this number we will supply you with one of these machines and a subscription to any of our periodicals practically at cost. Therefore, we supply .1 “Eagle” Graphophone, Aluminum Reproducer, Horn, and 2-Way Hearing Tubo— With One Year’s Subscription to Demorest’s Magazine, $10.00 Or, with One Year's Subscription to Leslie's Weekly, 12.00 Or, with One Year's Subscription to Judge, - - 14.00 Carrying Case— Polished Antique Oak, - | - $2.00 extra, Recording Disphragm—Genuine Sapphire Point, $5.00 extra. Reco! - + = = = BOcents each, $5.00 per doz. Blank Cylinders, ready for making your own records, 20c. each. There is nothing in the line of talking-machines IMPORTANT 1 trie ccc nor Supply, Wee to us for special terms and prices, and full particulars. Correspondence solicited. Judge Publishing Co., 110 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK. as In Your Own Home An Atmosphere in which Disease Germs can not Live Created by the New Discovery “HYOMEL” Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Consumption are positively cured ful germicide, which pervades every nook and corner of your home and is carried to all parts of the head, throat and lungs by the air you breathe. No diguid medicines, no dangerous sprays, douches nor atomisers, “HYOMEI” Cures by Inhalation. Already over thirty-seven hundred physicians have declared it to be the only method ever discovered by which the diseased air-passages can be reached, Al- ready more than seventeen thousand testimonials have been received from people who have been cured. “Oh My! Oh My! ‘What do I Spy?” | Whitman’s 2 CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS } H attract everybody—make those eat sweets who never ate before, while connoisseurs and candy-wise people want no others. Sok Ask for them. everywhere, “HYOMEI" is Nature's own remedy, given through the only vehicle (the air you breathe) which Nature permits to enter the bronchial tubes and lungs. There Je no danger, no risk. Your | — money {s refunrled if it falls to relieve. WHITMAN'S INSTANTASTOUS CHOCOLATE te porteet it lous and healthful. Sede to- “ Hyomei outfit complete, $1.00; extra inhalant, cts. * Hyomei” Balm (a wonderful healer), a5 cts, Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt o price. Send for The Story of Hyomei.”” Mailed FREE. R. T. BCOTH CO., 23 E. 20th Street, NEW YORK. JuvoR’s Liwnany 1s full of pure fun. No poittiea. wwe, ; THE PRIZE-WINNERS IN JUDGE'S FOURTH PUZZLE CONTEST. THE picture puzzles in the fourth contest were evidently “stickers,” as but one con- testant was successful in solving the whole series of forty correctly. ‘The first prize of $100 goes to this contestant, of course, while the second prize is awarded to Mr. Roth, who came within one of reaching the total of forty, and the third and fourth prizes are given to the two contestants who solved all but two correctly. The remaining sixteen prizes go to those who were first to send thirty-seven out of forty correct solutions. THE FOLLOWING CONTESTANT SOLVED ALL OF THE FORTY PUZZLES CORRECTLY. FT LAr cis of antics aslod Sepuémber int vo'A: HL) YaST PREE, $1: THE FOLLOWING SOLVED THIRTY-NINE OUT OF FORTY PUZZLES CORRECTLY. D. M, ROTH, 63 Maia St., Ciocinnat (Complete set of answers mailed September 17th, 5:30 P. M.) SECOND PRIZE, $25 THE FOLLOWING SOLVED THIRTY-EIGHT OF THE FORTY PUZZLES CORRECTLY. MISS J, STAMMERO, 29814 Bellville Ave., Newark, 2. (Complete set of answers mail d September azd, 12 M.) ‘THIRD PRIZE, $22 TOURTH PRIZE, $15 THE FOLLOWING CONTESTANTS SOLVED THIRTY-SEVEN OUT OF FORTY PUZZLES CORRECTLY. MBS, 0. W. WALDRON, 88 .» Breckiya, B. T., ichnamints tot aaeeens aie September 10th, 2 P. M.) YURTH PRIZE, $19 MINS 1. 2, WALDBON, Waterbird, Seestogs Comzhy, WoT, ocho PBL. a omplete’set of answ. led’ roth, 7 P. M. SIETE PRIZE, ted. Taam, Soo Welt he ers mailed’ September roth, 7 P.M.) (Compiete set of answers mailed September 1th, 8 A. M.) OEVENTE PRIZE, $5 MAUDE L. STOWELL, Senecs Falls, W. 7. wx — ergata a‘ samens ne oS = 2 ‘ = ‘EIGETE PRIZE, SHOEAS, Ashen Spee tenet ramet ma r 1th, 2 P.M, MONTE PRIZE, 2.9.1, WOOD, 81 Liskea Ge, Secketter We Ty (Complete set of answers mailed September rith, 12 P. M.) ‘TENTH P2122, ee Een a lcmrmen mist diled September 12th, 10 A.M.) ELEVENTH PRIZE, ‘omplete set‘of answers mailed September 12th, 10 A. M. 7 . Mise LOUTsR W, MAREIG, bed Lesez Ave., ew Ter, “ompiete set of answers mailed September 13th, 8:0 A.M.) - TWELYTE PRIZE, RAaneannaeaaenese (Complete set of answers mailed September asth, 12:30 A.M.) THIRTEENTH PRIZE, compete set of Snawery ‘mailed September 13th, 11:30 A. M.) » Coicage. M,, (Complete set of auras mailed September 16th, 4 P.M.) SEVENTEENTE PRizz, ve Tak, (Complete set of answers mailed September arst, 2 P.M.) ‘TWENTIRTE PRIZE, of JUDGE. lowing, viz, No. 840. 0, D, HAWS, P. 0, Box ‘W. D. HILLS, 1445 U Gt., ¥. W., Wi A. 0. XRIBCERAUM, 198 Mo, $4 8. Burl EAMG BU0GR, Yergus Falls, JUDCE’S SIXTH PRIZE-PUZZLE CONTEST The correct answers to;the forty puzzles of the Fifth Contest (the last ten of The last day for the receiplot solutions in the Fifth Pussle Contests October KComplete sct'ot ansmers mailed September rth, 10 A. M.) YIFTEENTE PRIZE, Complete set of answers mailed September rsth, 9 P. M.) : evs, (Complete set of answers mailed September a1st, 12:30 A. M.) EIQETEENTE PRIZE, (Complete set of answers mailed September arst, 5 P. M.) will start in-next week's issue of the paper. ‘There will be twenty cash prizes, aggregat- which are published on the oppdsite page) will be given in JUDGE No. 838, issued Oc- 23d. They must all’be in our hands_before noon of that day. IRENE BRECKENRIDOL, Bai ANDREW J. HEANEY, $43 West 12th St. New York. SIXTEENTH P2122. RUDOLPH STENBORN, 477 ADELE OREEN, 128 West 26th Ot. Me NINETEENTH PRIZE, ing $250, to be competed for. See that your newsdealer saves you a copy of that number tober joth, and the names of the ‘prize-winners will appear in the second number fol- JUDGE PRIZE-PUZZLE DEPARTMENT, 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. comicbooks.com oy e e-e-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0-0- 00-00-0000 0-0-8-O- pee