Judge — November 5, 1898 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

The California Limited Via Santa Fé Route, is the best and speediest train to California. Chicago to Los Angeles in 23 days, three times a week, beginning November 2. Pullmans, dining-car, buffet smoking- car with barber-shop, and observation car with spacious parlor for ladies and children, vestibuled and electric lighted. Address General Passenger Office, The Atehiscs, Tepots & Banta Fo Rallway, CHICAGO, Mrs, Mildey—"* Charles is such a dear fel- low. He never goes away without kissing me.” Mrz Sowerby You don't suppose there is anything like * business before pleasure’ in his mind when he is going away, do you, dear ?"— Horriified old aunt (who his, come sudden! upon her pretty niece indulging ina cortege. tious cigarette)—"* My dear, do you know that every time you smoke one of those beastly things you drive a nail in your coffin?” Pretty niece (pertly)—'*No, auntie, dear; you are wrong. A woman can't drive a nail." — Boston “No,” said Farmer Hayrix; "I wouldn't like to live in town. It makes you too thin- blooded.” ‘I never heard of that before, said the city visitor. ‘I never heard of it, neither; I jest noticed it fer myself. I been keepin’ summer boarders fer three years, an’ every one of ‘em allus wore his coat at the table."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Mrs, Younglove—" These women who write about how husbands should be managed—do you suppose they manage their husbands any better than we do?” Mfrs. Elders—* Do I? Why, pshaw, child! don’t you know they haven't any husbands?'—Breoklyn Life. Dreyfus’s cage on Devil's island would be a drawing-card at the Paris exposition, especially if they would put Esterhazy in it.—San Fran- cisco Chronicle, “*T asked her if she thought she could learn to love me. She said she couldn't, because she was already studying Spanish and learning to Boston Transcript, swim.” —Detroit Free Press. NAPOLEON The Man of Destiny. Leslie’s Weekly presents to its readers a sumptuous and massive volume entitled : NAPOLEON'S VICTORIES, consisting of the Authentic Memoirs of Capt. Charles Parquin, of the Imperial Guard, from Austerlitz to Waterloo. Beyond all question this is the most magnificent historical art work ever brought -out in this country. It contains over two hundred superb engravings designed expressly for this work, together with a series of Magnificent Colored Plates, by Boussoa, Valadou et Cie, Paris, prepared for this famous house by such renowned French artists as De Mybach, Dupray, Walker, Sargent, and Roy. This statement alone will make lovers of the’beautiful eager for the work, but we may also add that the drawings of these great artists have been reproduced for ‘* Napoleon's Victories” by a new and secret process, which preserves every touch of the artist's individual ity, and is the embodiment of all that is perfect in art. The text of the work will be regarded as a unique and precious contribution to Napoleonic literature, It is the PLAIN UNVARNISHED. TALE of a soldier, thri ing from its very simplicity, and while bringing the reader into direct contact with the overshadowing personality of Napoleon, it spreads out before him the whole mighty drama of the Napoleonic epoch, AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY. ‘The work contains more than 300 pages, size 11x13% inches, printed on extra- heavy enameled paper, and in point of binding and_ typographical: appearance is artistically perfect. Complete in one Imperial Folio Volume, bound in full Morocco, fall Gilt Rages. Former price, $16.00 cash. Now sold only in combination with Lrsur’s WEEKLY, and delivered prepaid on payment of $1.00. Balance payable $1.00 each_ month for 11 months, Address Leslie’s Weekly (Book Dept.), 110 Fitth Ave., New York. 489 ARKELL PUBLISHING CO | Inclosed find $1.00, for which enter my name for one year’s subscription to Leslie’s Weekly, and ship, express prepaid, one copy “Napoleon’s Victories” bound in full Morocco. (Subject to.exam- ination and return.) I agree to pay $1.00 each month until $12.00 BUFFALO LITHIA WATER A Powerful and the Only Known Solvent of Renal Calculi and Stone in %,°? a the Bladder Its Value in Uric Acid Diathesis, Bright's Disease, Gout, &c. CASE OF Cov. THOS. M. HOLT of North Carolina. "ATED BY Dr. E. C. LAIRD, 2 HIS FAMILY PHYSICIAN. “Governor Thomas M. Holt, of North Caro- lina, a patient with strongly marked Uric Acid Diathesis, suffered frequent attacks of Ne- phritic Colic, and at the same time from a severe gouty aficction. Except as to the usual treatment for the relief of present Paroxysms, I put him exclusively upon LITHIA WATER °£:°5 which has been attended with happy and re- markable effect both as to the calculus and gouty affection. Under its action he has, at various times, discharged large quantities of uli and sand.”” “Atone time he sixty-eight calculi in one day, following an attack of Nephritic Colic. “The deposition of fine sand not infre- 9g 8 quently exceeded a teaspoonful. - The follow- ing cut represents but a small portion of this calculous matter.’” “T will add that in diseases generally of Uric Acid Diathesis, embracing Renal Cal- cull, Stone in the der, Gout, Rheuma- tism, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, ctc., I know of no remedy at all comparable to BUFFALO LITHIA WATER” This Water is for sale by Grocers and Druggists enerally, Pamphlets on application, {creer formations which bad besa, ditategrated PROPRIETOR, Chisel TosMlon ieaoubetnesueot BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGIN Actor—* 1. can't imagine how d'Art man-| ages to get such favorable notices from the Gramatic critics." Journalist —" Perhaps he acts well,” -Actor—* By jinks ! I never thought of that."—Wew York Weekly. Boand Votames Mrs. Hicks—"* 1 told you Mrs. Dix was en- vious of our new dining-room furniture and you don’t believe it.” V/icks—** Has she been here and told you so?” Ars. Hicks—" No; but she sent over a box of boys’ tools to-day 4| to Dick." —Odds and Ends. “Did Maud Ethel tell you about being un- able to get to the party on account of her dress- maker disappointing her?” ‘She didn’t put it that way. She said. her equipment was not forwarded in time."—ZJndianapolis Journal. Every copy of June for 1897, in two volumes, substantially bound in cloth, with gilt edging, express pre- paid anywhere in the United States, for $9. Send orders promptly. Ex- Queen Liliuokalani accompanies the United States commissioners on their travels through the Hawaiian islands, She is rapidly Jadge Publishing Co., in all are paid. iene developing into a a alh-fedged American tour- 110 Fifth ‘Ave igned, . Honorable Gum Coates, who is running for congress down in Georgia, was undoubtedly in- tended by nature for a Kentuckian. His name is water-proof.— Philadelphia Call, el AND Desiring paper of superior excellence and uniformity can secure it of the makers of the papers used in LITHOGRAPHERS _ the various publications of THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY. comicbooks.com ME | peeeeeeeeeeeCeeeeeeeececececececececeecececceecs. 6: arr thr