Judge — December 31, 1898 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

> is taking flash-light pictures of one’s Holidays are {isu can gencraly tll how coyaged people oil Kodak Days haces cee The best manner off ‘by not resembling. bias who Jane Porter, 72 engaged.—New York Press. “ Why is it you sign your son's name to that article instead of your own?” ** Well, you see, it is intended for a magazine.” ** What of that?" ‘ Why, when the magazine gets around to the-point of printing it I will be too old for it to be of any service to me, while my boy, who was deemed old enough yesterday to ap- pear in trousers for the first time, ought to be € long evenings ‘of Christmas- | just on the threshold of a literary career, where le are made doubly delightful by |'*™ be of some help to hit Chicago Post, TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE. Take the Sunshine route from Chicago ‘to Los Angeles, San Francisco, and other points in California, and escape the rigors of winter in the east and north. Pullman tourist-cars for first- and second- class passengers leave Chicago every Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway to Kansas City, thence to California via the Atchison, Topeka'and Santa Fé railway—a real sunshine route. This is the earliest afternoon train leaving Chicago for the west after arrival of morning EXCURSION RATE TO NEW ORLEANS. |trains from the east, thus avoiding tedious de- The Southern Railway will sell, on December | lay. asth, 26th and 27th, tickets to New Orleans and| The Sunshine route is essentially the best return, one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00. | and most patronized through car-line for men, Continuous passage in each direction, good to| women and children, Every attention paid to return until January th, 1899, account South. | the needs of passengers en route. ern Educational Association. For further par-| Send for a Sunshine route time-table folder. ticulars call on or address Alexander S. Thweatt, | It costs nothing. eastern passenger agent, 271 Broadway, New| Address William Kelly, jr., general eastern York. passenger agent, 381 Broadway, New York. friends, Picture taking by daylight or flash-light is easy with a. Kodak, Kodaks $5.00 to $35.00. Catalogues free of dealers or by mail. EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. ¥ These Three Famous Magazines will be sent to you for one full year for a remittance of $2.65 | Ordinarily you would have to pay $3.00 for them. We are able to offer the combination, however, through favorable arrangements made with the publishers. We will send all three mag- azines to one address, or each magazine to a separate address, if you desire. What better Christmas gift could be made than either, or all three popular monthlies? _ See e ee eee Singly they will cost $1.00. Collectively they will only cost $2.65. Remit by check, post-office order, or registered letter, to Brownell Subscription Agency, 3§2 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. We refer to the publishers of this periodical (or information regarding our reliability. ourselves is Lijit : injured us.— Love hay-4Hnguage to describe everything ut itself—Every woman likes to be thought it each other after they get married. by the way they don't treat each other while they are A. $5.00 BOOK. FOR.$1.00. The Latest and Best Publication on Modern Artistic Dwellings and ‘Other Buildings of Low Cost. Pattiseh’s AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE: Or, Every Man a Complete Builder. BE YOUR OWN ARCHITECT. ‘This book will save you hundreds of dollars if are thinkiag SEA caine ah Se book’ Palliser's Ame: hitecture ; or, Every Mana Complete Baitder, cedar! los Palliser, Palliser & Co., the well- known Architects, sere is not a builder or any one inteoding to bulld or otherwise interested that can afford es be without ea Itis a practical work and ire tet fede neat ita Dost po issued on Building. Newir't four hundred. drawings. were Ete book in size and style, Due we have determined to make it me de |, to suit the times, so that it can be easily Teached by Ail. is contains 104 pages 11214 inches yin ‘size, and consists of large oxta plate pages, ace giving plans, clexations; perspective Medoka} Seoaipions om soblcbireoy actual cost of Petey yess work, and ns How to Bulld vin Double Notes Bric Brick, ‘Block Houses, sentlges tie, city suburbs, town and country houses for the farm, and morkiogmen ‘s pe y $e Gas sections: of the country, and costi Barns Stables: Sebel Hous tows Hatt Churchen and ater wublic buildlogs,together with specifications, form of contract, and a large amount of information on the erection of buildings, selection of site, employment of architects. It is worth $s to any one, but I will “end it in paper cover by mail, Postpaid, on receipt of $1 ; bound It youcver Intend to build ou ever intend to bull book "and "study it befare. you commence. This should be jour first step toward building a jouse. $0 as to ascertain what kind of a house you want and find gut how much itis going to cost before going abea “There is hot on person ta hundred that builds & house but that wishes, after it is too late, that he bad ‘made some diflerent arrangements on planning the isterior, and would give many dollars to have had it otherwise, but it is too late. Allso there is not one in a hua- dred but that will tell you that his house is costing a great deal more than he calculated it would. The reason of this ts he starts to build, without proper cunsideration : his onty foundation is the money be has to build with and large Imaginations. “About the time he fas his building enclosed his imaginations vanish and his money wit The value of this work to builders cannot be ted, as it contains designs for just such houses as they are called on to build every day in the week. ‘here is not a builder in the rome ‘who can afford to neglect this book, Address all Orders COOK PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New. York. NAMES OF PRIZE-WINNERS IN JUDGE'S PUZZLE CONTEST No. 19. ‘The first prize in the Nineteenth Contest is won by a lady, as is also the second prize. JUDGE is particularly happy to act as Kriss Kringle in this instance, and hastens to order the prizes forwarded so as to reach these ladies by Christmas. Solved All Forty Puzzles Correctly. Mrs. Caroline B. Rose, Sewickley, Alleghany Co., Pa. Maria A. Maher, Highland aad Orange Cos N.Y. Stephen J. Maher, _ C. S. Withington, Kingston, N, J. bee “ sth,g A. M. H. L, Whitney, Derby, Conn, bo *. “5:30 P.M. Solved Thirty-nine out of Forty Correctly. G. Ward Critchell, 6955 Yale Ave., Chicago, IIL Solutions mailed Nov. 4th, 1 P.M. Blanche Lichtenstein, 14 W. 74th St., New Yorke City. ine = - C. Elmer Line, 306 W. 67th St., Chicago, IIL. “ “ H. G. Hodge, 151 Stanton Ave., Springfield, Ohio. oA bd B. A. Grissinger, 273 Highland Ave., Buflalo, N. Y. ” ” Le Roy Turtellot, 333 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ” ” Thomas P. Scott, West Point, N. Y. Sad * Jesse F. Grant, 1613 New Jersey Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sa * L, Woodward, s1s Massachusetts Ave., N, W., Washington, D. C. nad =f Charles C. Henshen, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. Si & J. F. Hancock, Menekaunee, Marinette Co., Wes. id M. G. Irwin, Sewickley, Pa., Box 81. * Mrs. M. G. Grove, 100 W. Market St., Danville, Pa. Alson Brubaker, Fargo, N. D. . Henry Black, 2140 No. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. - ~ Solutions mai 7th, 8 oth, 12:30 A. M The correct answers to the forty puzzles of the Twentieth Contest will be given in JUDGE No. got, and the names of the successful contestants will appear in the num- ber following, viz., No. go2. The last day for the receipt of solutions in the Twentieth Puzzle Contest is Decem- ber 2gth, They must all be in our hands before noon of that day. JUDGE PRIZE-PUZZLE DEPARTMENT, 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. comicbooks.com ¢ xE ie