Judge — March 16, 1901 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

He—"*You women all have the same fault, You can’t pass a shop that has bonnets in the window without looking in.” She—"*So dif- ferent from you men, You can't pass a shop that has bottles in the window without going in."—Catholic Standard and Times, ‘her—"* Willie Jones, in his composition, ‘pring has camie." Is that right, Tom- Tommy Smart—'* Not by a jugful it They ain't no tellin’ when a blizzard ‘Il come skit ‘ Times. ** Lnotice that Justice Brewer. says our grav- est doubts are often the effect of a disordered i “Ah, T see. When in doubt take a Cleveland Plain Dealer. “What did that’ Kansas woman want?" She wanted a hatchet-pocket put in the side of her seal coat."—Chreago Kecon. porn Dogs, Deven. 1 engravings. ROVER & CO., Coatesvite, Pa. THEATRE ROYAL, SOUTH AFRICA, FEBRUARY Ist, 1901. STAGE-MANAGER KiTcHENER—"* Ladies and gentlemen, on account of the elaborate preparations for the final tableau, I'must request your kind indulgence while the curtain remains down.” A Photo-Pin of Yourself like these examples—FREE! With a three months’ Weekly, costing you one Production of your own any relative or friend) in (delicately tinted by hand) litle miniatures. are ex- subscription to Lestie’s dollar, will be given a re- photograph (or that of the form of a photo-pin framed in French gilt. These quisitely executed. They make most attractive souvenirs The examples giver herewith show the exact size and style. Cut out this announcement and return it to the publishers along with a good photograph of yourself (which will be returned to you after the artists are through with it, if you desir it and will inclose a two-cent stamp for that purpose), remitting at the sme time $1.00 in currency or postal note; and you will at once be put on the Lestie’s subscription list, z and in a few days thereafter the miniature will be mailed to you. ADDRESS LESLIE’S WEEKLY, NO FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, holic Standard and || yey Setar. : Tue NORTH (OAST [IMITED. better than ever. begins the first trip of the Season cf 1901, Sunday, May 5th. WONDERLAND 1901 describes at length this CRACK TRAIN OF **e NORTHWEST. Senp S1x CENTS FoRtt. OOK READY FOR DISTRIBUTION CHAS.S.FEE,GEML PASS AGENT, StPayt Mian, asour May IST. nNwpa Zorar<amens McJigger—" For goodness’ sake! look at| Although we wish our readers naught but Yallerby shoveling in bis dinner. I understood he was a dyspeptic.” | TAingumbob—"* So he is—the worst kind. He's burdened with an optimistic appetite and a pessimistic digestion.” —Philadelphia Press, good, Whatever be their sex, We really think that some subscribers should Be passing in their cheques. —Catholic Standard and Times, A $5.00 BOOK FOR $1.00. ‘The Latest and Best Publication on Modern Artistic Dwellings and ‘Other Buildings of Low Cost. Pattiser’s AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE; Or, Every Man a Complete Builder. BE YOUR OWN ARCHITECT, ‘This book will save you buadreds of dollars if you are thinking about building a house. If you are thinking 6f building a house you ought to buy the new hook, Palliser's Amorican Architecture jor, Every Man a Complete Builder, prepared by Palliser, Palliser & Co., the well- Kgown Architects, ere is not a builder or any one intending to bulld or otherwise Interested that can afford to be without it. It is a practical work and everybody buys it. ‘The best, cheapest and most popular book ever Sssued on Building, . Nearly four hundred drawings. A $5 book ia size and style, but we have determined to make it meet the popular Gemand, to suit the times, so that it can be easily reached by all, “This book contains toy pages rix14 inches in size, and consists of large otta plate pages, giving plans, elevations, pers ‘Views, descriptions, owners™ names, actual cost of coastraction, Ro guess work, and instructions How to Build 70 Cottages, Double Mouses, Drick Diock Touses, suitable for euy suburbs, town and country bouses for the fa and workingmen's homes forall sections o e country. and costing from $309 to $4,005 also Barns, Stables, School House, Town Hall, ‘Churches, and other public buildlogs,togetber With specifications, form of contract, and a large amount of intormation oa the erection Of buildings, selection of site, employment of architects, It is worth $5 to any one, but I will send it in paper cover by mail id, on receipt of $x 5 bound It you ever intend to build get this book and study it, before you commence. This should be your first step toward building a Ouse, $9 as to ascertain what kind of a house you want and find out how much it is going to cost before going ahead. ‘There is not one person i hundred that builds a house but that wishes, after it is too late, that hehad ‘made some different arrangements on interior, and woul dollars to have bad it otherwise, but it is too late. ‘Also there is not one in a hun- Se =< dred but that will tell you that his house is costing a great deal more than he calculated it would. The reason of this is he starts to build, without proper consideration ;_ his only foundation is the money he has to build with and large Imaginations. ‘About the time he has his building enclosed his imaginations vanish and his money ‘with them. ‘The value of this work to builders cannot be estimated, as it contains designs for just such houses 4s they are called on to build every day in the week. "There is not a builder in the country who can afford to neglect this book, Remit by Express or Postal Money Order. Address All Orders to JUDGE CO,, 110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, comicbooks.com >