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Judge, 1899-07-15 · page 14 of 16

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Judge — July 15, 1899 — page 14: Judge, 1899-07-15

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Wool Soap It’s safe to use Wool Soap—it keeps the skin well. Swift and Company, Makers, Chicago ‘ANGELO MYERS: THE DISTHLER PHILADELPHIA SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Open Until October THE SOCIAL CENTRE OF SARATOGA SPRINGS. KS—Magnificent Orchestra, Brilliant Entertainments, Perfect Calsine andservice. HOTEL AND COURT COVER SEVEN ACRES. Constructed entirely of brick and divided into five sections by solid Fire Proof walls extending from cellar to rool. The Cottage Wing (acing the beautiful court offers all the seclusion and comforts, including baths and steam heat, of private houses. LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS £4V SU/77E or COMFORTABLE SINGLE ROOMS WITH or WITHOUT BATHS, Illustrated Literature on Application. GAGE & PERRY, Props., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A Monthly Magazine of Fun. 36 PAGES AND COVER. OVER 100 ILLUSTRATIONS. PRICE, 10 CENTS. JUDGES LIBRARY! JUDGE'S LIBRARY is a neatly-printed 36-page book, containing a selection of the best witticisms of pen and pencil which have appeared in JUDGE. from time to time, to all of which JUDGE'S well-known artists and writers are contributors. It is conceded to be one of the most humorous publications of its character. YOU NEED A LAUGH. BUY IT! YOUR NEWSDEALER APTER THE VIGIL. He softly stole across the lawn, A careful vigil keeping, And crept beneath the gable where His lady-love was sleeping. He sat him down upon the step (The stars above were gleaming), And in his fancy pictured what ‘The maiden fair was dreaming. PURE | By natural | Drocess. | Full oft he sighed and long he stayed There, in the shadow, seated ; But time ne‘er halts, and so at last He pensively retreated. Neat morning when he rose to dress He gasped and nearly tainted— He'd worn his newest trousers, and ‘The steps had just been painted. Chicago Times-Herald, Afrs, Golden—" Bridget, what ails the clock? T haven't heard the cuckoo to-day.” Bridget— “No, mum. The divil av a cat 's been in the kitchen all the marin’, an’ the poor birrud’s afther bein’ afraid to show its face.""—/ewel as Weekly, Me LRNAHANG SOS BALTIMORE Visitor (in St. Louis) —"* They told me in Chicago that I would find this town distress- ingly quiet. The roar of traffic here is some- thing tremendous.” Native (listening with some uneasiness)—"* I'm afraid that's another tornado "—Chicago Tribune. Old | Pure Mellow MELLOW By reason of age and proper storage. Advice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most like it least.—Johnson, Sold atl Pirwclaa Cafe ang by Jobber, WHEN ANAS SOR Ear | LeguEsAesiy IMPORTANT ILLUSTRATIONS in THIS WEEK’S ISSUE. THE CHEER TO DEWEY THAT ECHOED ROUND THE WORLD, Admiral Dewey's arrival at Colombo. The Forts and Ships saluted him, and the Populace on the Jetty cheered the brave Admiral to the Echo when he landed to pay his Respects to the Governor, and was received by a Guard of Honor. SLAUGHTER OF THE FILIPINOS. Captain Franklin of the Gun-boat Napidan opened Fire upon Filipinos who were endeavoring to surprise General Wheaton’s Forces near Taguig. Sixty Filipinos were killed and hundreds wounded in a few Moments. PRESIDENT McKINL S VISIT TO NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS. The President and Mrs. McKinley, Secretary-of-war Alger, and others, photographed as they stood on the Porch of Hon. W. B. Plunkett's Residence, where they were hos pitably entertained during their stay. THE LIGHTN 3 TRAIN THAT MAKES SARATOGA A SUBURB OF NEW YORK THE NEW SARATOGA LIMITED THAT WILL COVER THE DISTANCE FROM NEW YORK TO SARATOGA IN THREE HOURS AND THREE-QUARTERS. All Saratoga’s Residents and Summer Visitors crowding the Station to welcome the wonderful Saratoga Limited on its first arrival at the Springs.—George H. Daniels, the General Passenger Agent of the New York Central Railroad, who inspired the Saratoga Limited.—Interior of the magnificent new Parlor-car Albany of the Saratoga Limited. — Exterior view of the Saratoga Limited, one of the fastest Trains in the World, showing the Observation End of the Train. America’s Cup-defender, Columbia, on a Port Tack during her Trial Sail in Narra- gansett Bay, above Newport.—The Columbia on a Starboard Tack during her Tral Sail.—Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan's new Yacht Corsair, the Flag-ship of the New York Yacht Club, steaming off the Club’s Landing. Exterior View of the new Experimental Model Basin at the Washington Navy-yard. —Interior of the Model Tank Building. Testing the Model of a proposed new War- ship.—Interior View of the Experimental Model Tank before the Water was let ir The Hon. Cecil Rhodes, the Napoleon of South Africa.—Sir Alfred Milner, K.C.D. the British High Commissioner of South Africa.—President Kruger of the Transvaal Republic addressing the People at Johannesburg, the Capital.—President Kriiger, oftea called Oom Paul, the Head of the Transvaal Dutch Republic. Secure a Copy of any Newsdealer or on any Train. PRICE, 10 CENTS. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK! HAS IT—OR IT WILL BE FOUND ON ALL TRAINS. The meet a he met fany A comicbooks.com