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Judge, 1902-02-01 · page 13 of 17

Judge — February 1, 1902 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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Judge — February 1, 1902 — page 13: Judge, 1902-02-01

What you’re looking at

This Judge magazine page (circa early 1900s) contains primarily **advertisements and humorous filler content**, not political satire. The main items are: 1. **Williams' Shaving Soap ad**: A testimonial claiming the product's superiority—a common advertising format where a satisfied customer rejects cheaper alternatives. 2. **"At the Athletic Games" cartoon**: A visual pun about hammer-throwing. The joke plays on the phrase "struck the nail on the head" (meaning success) by literally depicting hammer-throwers hitting a nail. 3. **Miscellaneous jokes and anecdotes**: Brief humorous pieces about brigands, cashiers, railroad magazines, and Plutarch—typical light entertainment filler. 4. **Equitable Society insurance ad**: Promoting life insurance as financial protection. The page reflects early 1900s advertising culture and mass-market humor, with no significant political commentary. The cartoons rely on wordplay and situational humor rather than social critique.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

* SHAVING SOAP A Not Uncommon Experience “Thave always used Willams’ Shaving Soap, with the greatest satis- faction, Its thick, creamy, cooling lather has made shaving a pleasur “Recently I was persuaded to try another soap, which the assured me was ‘just as good as Williams’, and alittle ‘cheaper. I could notuse it! “The lather dried very quickly, my face itched and sn and it was torture to shave, ““Itwill be a cold day when Lam again induced to accept a substitute for the famous Williams* having Soap.” Williams’ Soaps are prepared by the only firm in the world making a specialty of Shaving Soaps, and represent the skill and experience of over 60 years devoted to the difficult problem of making a perfect soap for shaving. = Williams’ Soaps sold everywhere, but sent by mail If your deal WILLIAMS? SHAVING STICK, 25c. GENUINE YANKEB SHAVING SOAP iB WILLIAMS? SHAVING SOAP (Barber: oes aot supply you, SWISS VIOLET SHAVING CREAM, S0c. 10c. LUXURY SHAVING TABLET, 25c, Wcakes, 1 Iba, ace Exquisite also for Toilet. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Loxpox, Darsorx Panis, ‘Sypxey If Love were always rosy And knew no mortal ills, And never went to pay the rent Or stormed at grocery bills, ‘Then would the world go And heaven would kiss ths If Love were always rosy And paid no grocery bills! Atlanta Constitution, hitls— +I see the newspaper reports that our pris- oner has been ransomed brigand. “Good,” answered the other. “Send a copy around t our prisoner's quarters. It_ will serve to while away the tedium of captivity.” —Washington Star. id one Bulgarian “That eastern cashier speculated.” “And, of course, was unsuccessful “Why do you jump at that conelus + Because they don’t call it speculat the cashier wins.’ Cleveland Plain De The Four Track News has suddenly devel- oped from a folder into the regulation monthly Jmagazine. It looks as if it has just come |back from Saratoga braced up in. health, weight and appetite. his. magazine yocs right ahead, like the Empire State express. Inother words, it is full of vim and go, and like the Empire State express, never comes to a stand-still unless it is stopped by main force. It is profusely and richly illustrated, and brim. ful of readable matter, both entertaining and instructive; and there are poems that breathe the very osphere of the New York Central landscape, and are redolent of the wild lowers that bloom along the way. It will be enjoyed 1 the man who stays makes tours in his ppreciated it must be at home and mind. , Fead and digested Mr Good — “My m please come to the meeting to-ni Chaww/oot Char lic don't have to coax me miss that meetin’ between Denver Kid and th’ Ya not for a new saddle, 1 wouldn't.’ . won't you And so you have been reading *Plutarch's ves"? we said to the studious person. What npression do you form of Plutarch ?” It seems to me," answered the stu person with the a as give thought to a matter, ‘that he was th Halstead of his time." —Baltimore Ame AT THE ATHLETIC GAMES. Mr. Picete Borre—‘* What's the matter over there? Has there been an accident ?"" Mr. Inx BortLe—" Yes: they were throwing the hammer and it struck the nail on the head."* Gold Lion Cocktails A blend of the highest grade materials in exact pro- portions; fully matured in wood before bottling Gold Medal, Paris Ex- position, 1900, ‘The Cook and Berahelmer Co., New York The poor we have always with us, but that is better than having them against us.— Phila delphia Record. THE EQUITABLE TIN Ty oe E yy, Ss %, SMALEXANDER, J-H HYDE Items such as the above can be seen in the papers almost daily. Yet many such men in their pros- perous times could well have afforded an Endow- ment Policy, which not only protects the family if the assured dies, but also helps to provide for his own old age if he lives. For cost of an Endowment at your age cut out and mail coupon below. THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY, Dept. 25) 120 Broadway, New York. Please send me information regard- Ing an Endowment for $ Hf issued to a man___years of age. Name Address. —$—$_$____. comicbooks.com