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Judge, 1901-06-15 · page 12 of 16

Judge — June 15, 1901 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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Judge — June 15, 1901 — page 12: Judge, 1901-06-15

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements include: **Advertisements:** - Wilson Whiskey (Baltimore distillery) - Egyptian Tobacco Company's "Camel Brand" cigarettes - Cortez Cigars (Key West) - Abbott's Bitters - Lackawanna Railroad guide - "Zim" Collection water-color reproductions **Cartoon Content:** A small cartoon depicts a stout gentleman at a restaurant demanding the menu, dismissing the waiter's offerings (calves' brains, kidneys, fried liver) with complaint. **Article:** "The Art of Hill-Climbing" provides practical cycling advice for navigating inclines—a timely topic when bicycles were popular transportation. **Notable Context:** The cigarette ad's mention of "imported cigar tax" references early-20th-century tariff debates. The "Zim" artist is compared to Mark Twain, suggesting he was a recognized satirist of the era. Overall, this appears to be a standard magazine issue blending modest humor with commercial content.

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

47222299929990999999999989099990099990000099099090908, THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE JUDGE COMPANY SOR MAG AleTenith Clans teary “CAMEL BRAND” GOLD TIPPED, which retalis at Se. the box, and one copy of Judge’s Quarterly, JUST OUT, webfen sells ate. the cops The back cover gure o e's Quarterly to a Deautital thing for ps Short ts Doo'e fail two get I THE EGYPTIAN TOBACCO CO. OF AMERICA, (Camel Factory), 23 and 25 Worth St., New York City. iP EEEC EEE EE EEEE CECE REECE CECE CEE EEE EE EE EE CECE EEE: FoR MEN OF BRAINS ‘These Cigars are manufactured under the most favorable climatic conditions and from the mildest blends of Havana to- bacco. If we had to pay the imported cigar tax our brands would cost double the money. Send for booklet and particulars. CORTEZ CIGAR CO., KEY WEST. | $ : i i i THE ART OF HILL-CLIMBING, Hill-climbing is dificult to many cyclists, and apparently impossible to not a few; yet, when the knack of applying the fullest degree of power to the pedals with the least degree of exertion necessary has been acquired, the aver- age hill loses its terrors, even for the delicately- built rider. Nine out of ten inexperienced cyclists make the mistake of calling upon a single set of muscles, instead of all muscles, and assisting them with the weight of the body. Another common error is to relax pedal press- ure upon the ascent of the pedal and indulge wae ~ in “kicking” or spasmodic downward thrusts Rig that hotel very exclusive?” | of the limbs on the descent, If the rider who ele eats beacon acer el Carer uast: dreads hill-climbing will lean slightly forward —Town Topics, over the handle-bars, throw the weight of the — body on to the pedals at the downward drive, and “pick up” the pedals, as it were, with a firm purchase to carry it over the dead centre, he will find the wheel respond to his applica- tion of power in a manner that will surprise him. A slight pall on the handle-bar will ma- terially assist in getting the best results, and the top of the hill will be reached with but a tithe of the physical effort necessary in an im- | proper style of hill-climbing. Try it and see. | Jaggles — Weakness turns to strength with the use of Abbott's, the Original Angostura Bitters. Gro- cers and druggists A rich woman of Moscow left a fund to pro- vide for a prize every five years to the writer of the best play dealing with the question of motkers-in-law, the only proviso being that each piece shall contain the character of a son- in-law who is a villain.—San Francisco naut. Because the valleys are lowly is no sign that the hills feel above them.—Philadelphia Bul- letin, Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! THE WILSON DISTILLING Co., Baltimore, Md vaiter, what have you got?” Wattrr—"* Calves’ brains, deviled kidneys, fried liver"—— Stour varty—" Here! Bother your complaints! Give me the meno.” DELAWARE WATERTGAP op cena Son ‘r..cLAREE, Fw, LEE B.D CALDWELL, Tre Maem, Gay eee ve ame ‘This is a reproduction of the cover of a complete guide to the Pan-American Exposition just issued by the LACK WANNA RAILROAD. It will be mailed to any address on application, accompanied by four cents in stamps, to T. W. LEE, General Passenger Agent, 26 Exchange Place, New Yorx City. | The “ZIM” Collection OF ORIGINAL WATER-COLOR REPRODUCTIONS OF SKETCHES BY « ZIM.” Price, $3.00 per Set of Eight Pictures. “Zim” has been characterized as the Mark Twain of picturedom. His figures, while always broadly comic and sometimes grotesquely exaggerated, are nevertheless truly artistic caricatures of actual types, selected with fine humorous discrimination. The pictures in this collection were done specially for it, and have never been published in any other form, The elaborate color-work, reproduced in fac-simile by the famous French process, shows ‘Zim in several of his happiest moods, Each individual figure of the set brings brightness and color to the wall, wherever it may be hung. The edition is limited to 2,000 sets. The collection consists of eight of the very best examples of Mr. Zimmerman’s work, repro- duced in six colors by the original process, all handsomely mounted ready for immediate fram- ing. The size of each picture, exclusive of the mounting, is 11 x 14 inches, For decorative purposes they cannot be surpassed. The price of the Zim" collection is $3.00 per set of eight pictures, or the pictures can be obtained singly at 50 cents each, JUDGE COMPANY, 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. comicbooks.com