Judge — December 15, 1900 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

COCKTAILS. A DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT THE RIGHT SORT OP THING TO COMMENCE q CHRISTMAS. ALL READY FOX YOU TO eae: i" YOU WILL ADD A POINT TO YOUR POPULAR- ~~ ITY AS AN UP-TO DATE WIPE. S$ OVER CRACKED ICE. YOUC. THANKS, AWFULLY! Avoid Imitations s< MANHATTAN OF wacra vesmourn A, it 4 HOLLAND GIN and YORK exe xe EARS of experience have verified the theory that a Cocktail made of the best materials and aged is infinitely better than those prepared as wanted. Asa Cocktail is substantially a blend of different liquors, and as the oldest distillers are a unit in admitting that all blends improve with age, it must be accepted as a fact, ratified by the general exper: ence of the trade, that an aged mixed drink of any kind is superior to one made as wanted. Cocktails as served over bars are made entirely by guess, while the Clr) Cocktails areaged all ready for use, and require only to be poured over cracked ice and strained off to be in perfect condition. They are made entirely by actual weight and measurement, and admitting that the same quality of materials are used in both cases, the wholesale form of making must be the only way of getting Cocktails of uniform quality, Thousands have discarded the idea of trying to mix their awn C all will when they have given The Ciud | al trial my a. ALAS He Ne Ne NG G. F.Heublein @ Brother Hartford New York London nere's 10 4 coop oinnert ] Clara—* Did the newspapers notice your) ‘* Dear father,” wrote the young man who papa at the banquet?” Freddie—" Ves." Clara| had gone to Arizona as. memiper at a party of —'' Well, mamma said she could not see his| government surveyors, “you told me when I name it, the list.” Freddie—"* No; but the list left home to lay by a portion of my sala ends up with ‘and others." That means papa. |every week for a rainy day; but I haven't ‘They always mention him that way."—7id-|done it, because it never rains here. Please Bits, | send me thirty-five dollars." —Chicago Tribune, PROM HARPER'S WEEKLY Diet curse of civilization. More men from any eaher cause." Ventu Keeley lostitutes are Na, ‘0 any of the institutions mamet, St. Laals, Man, eu ‘Nid Lcewst St, HEE Ror Dearer, Cale, TBibaad CortleSte wig West aves, Comm. Alcohol, joints int ogy. The disease yields Opium, 235,05: Chloride of Gold Treat- ment as administered at Using yp friars Ks i a tim’ This is the Thousandth Number of Junce There are other “thousands.” In fact we all figure in the “ thousands” now. There are the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence River, on the New York Central. There are thousands of lakes and trout streams in the Adirondack Mountains, all reached by the New York Central. There are a thousand reasons why people traveling between the East and the West select the New York Central and its con- nections, The Thousand-Mile Tickets of the New York Central, gocd over more than six thou- sand miles of rail-oad, including the Boston & Albany. By its through train service the New York Central reaches more than a thousand im- portant cities and towns, including “ America’s centers of population and gateways of com- merce.” The New York Central Lines by their through trains and connections, reach more than a thousand of the delightful health and pleasure resorts of America, from Maine to California. There are more than a thousand safety signals on the Nev York Central, and more than twenty-five thousand men who night and day are working to make its trains as safe and comfortable as trains can be. It is, in round figures, a thousand miles between New York and Chicago by the New York Central. Over this route the Exposition Flyer made the run in twenty hours during the entire time of the World's Fair in 1893. So beautiful is the country through which passes the New York Central between New York and Buffalo that ina single day a thou- sand beautiful views, a thousand historic scenes, a thousand romantic incidents, fill the eye and the mind of every thoughtful traveler over the New York Central. copy of the 40-page Illustrated Catalogue of the * Four-Track series New York Central's books of travel and education, will be sent free, post-paid, to any address on receipt of a postage stamp, by George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central Railroad, Grand Central Station, New York. comicbooks.com