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Judge, 1902-10-18 · page 13 of 16

Judge — October 18, 1902 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 18, 1902 — page 13: Judge, 1902-10-18

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and product promotions** rather than political satire. The main items are: 1. **The barber shop dialogue** (top): A humorous sketch about an obsessively germ-conscious barbershop that emphasizes sterilization of every tool and surface—reflecting early 20th-century anxiety about germs and hygiene following germ-theory discoveries. 2. **"Where to Dine in New York"**: Restaurant recommendations, a standard magazine feature. 3. **Multiple product ads**: Williams' Shaving Soap, Oldsmobile automobiles, Cook's Flaked Rice, Gomez Cigars, and "Blood Poison" remedies dominate the page. These ads reflect period concerns (bacterial infection fears, automobile novelty) and remedies we'd now consider dubious. 4. **Brief humor snippets**: Small jokes about bank tellers and political reform, unremarkable without fuller context. The page reflects **early 1900s consumer culture and health anxieties** rather than sharp political commentary.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

“This towel,” said the attendant in the | IIAMONDS germ-proof barber shop. “has been’ sub- Ps jected to an extreme heat, and is thor- on A oughly sterilized. We take every pre-| 9 2 : caution against exposing our patrons to E infection or contagion Good thing,” commended the patron S 0) A Pp This soap.” went on the attendant, | M picking up the cake thereof, “has been debacterialized, and the comb and brush are thoroughly’ antisepticised. —— . “Great scheme,” said the patron An Old Friend The chair in which you sit is given a| i——a™ daily bath in bichloride of mercury, while | [SAA AsAECAEA LEME Ie its cushions are baked in an oven heated to 987 degrees, which is guaranteed to shrivel up any bacillus that happens along.”” Hot stuff.” said the patron he razof and lather brush are =: a boiled before being used, and the lather Where to Dine up is dry-heated until there is not the | y of any germs being IN NEW YORK. said the patron Places Commended by Juvcé “The hot water with which the lather Senki. is mixed is always double heated and Cafe des Beaux Arts Sess" ayed with a germicide, besides being ine all { etl i ni ran iff fo West goth, Bryant Park South: ~“ ered and distilled. It is as pure Cafe Boulevard Sia": snsisag 2 (One caine said the patron Noted for abei'|_‘* Even the floor and the ceiling and the me. walls and the furni a —|septic treatment ever hange handed out to our customers is first wiped with antiseptic gauze. The |shoe polish at the bootblack chair is | boiled. and then frozen, and the" —— “Well. look here.” said the patron, who had been sitting, wrapped in the YANKEE SHAVING SOAP |towel, during all this, “why. don't you head and shave, me?” Think I'm A household word for nearly three-quarters of a century. ed with some kind of a germ that you The kind your father and grandfather used. Somat” aseaoied’ ther atgeadant. For greater convenience this famous soap is now offered in But | am not the barber.” round tablets, as well as in the old style square tablet. It’s the ‘The Best Thing on Wheels “You're not? Where is he?" same old friend, with a new face. a are boi « sir.” —Bal- ‘or its remarkable rich, copious lather, its effect in soften- Ghe Oldsmobile @ "17" | ing wiry beards, and making shaving easy, Yankee shaving has | never been surpassed. The pioneer and practical ideal Though the pen may be mightier than | Ee - ¥ - ilve i 2 sina in motor vehicles—the perfected the sword, it can't come up to the scratch | Each tablet is wrapped in silver-foil and bears our signature. automobile. The lowest price when pitted against the ink-craser ‘Sold All Over t reliable automobile on the mar- Chicago N siatbettalliaadls ket. In aclass by itself—Made | By mail, 15¢., 1f your dealer docs not supply you. to run and does it. Jack’s orld. A Mrs. Hicks—* What do they call that . B. a * + U.S. A Calon any of our 58 Selling | man fa theviaak © teller fort a THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn., U. S. A. Agents or write direct for illustra- | Mrs. Wicks—" I'm sure I don't know.”” LONDON PARIS DRESDEN, SYDNEY ted descriptive Book. , Olds Motor Works Dept. 12 Detroit, U. S. A. Mrs. Hicks—" Well, I don’t either I went in there yesterday to ask him how large a balance Mr. Hicks has now and he said right away that he couldn't FOR g MEN gg OF BRAINS| “Do you think there is any use of try- tell me.""—Somerville (Mass.) Fournal. 1G ing to reform politics?" asked the seri- ARS ous citizen “Certainly not," answered Senator ——————| .__|Sorghum without a moment's hesitation ‘How is business, Ha asked hig BEST FOR THE “MADE AT KEY WEST#—|* Reformed polities couldn't possibly acquaintance be made to pay." —Washington Star so goot in de past as Tha in de future— | : the most favorable climatic conditions and } | : vell, dot's how I hope, some more al-| Ifyou haven't s regular, healthy movement of the from the mildest blends of Havana to- Bi d P rribune | be fours tlorwill ber toe ere tom he iat Set Hee Bld POISON cigar tax our brands would cost double the §| C d F money. Send for booklet and particulars. °| ured Free. CORTEZ CIGAR 00., KEY WEST. ———_ ‘A Wondertel New Discovery Has Been Made that Cares Rae oy Lim, Bio Poon tat Rakes Var and Corre “Come back. You can’t get work in ‘end Eats Fin, ma that saloon,” shouted the old lady. "1| en Soe Lendhcnd gave you the money to help you get work | No matter how had your case of blood poison at your trade—glass-blowing.”” may be, no matier in what mage of eypbills You “Dat’s all right, mum,” responded rhe | We have treated cases with the legs drawn up over tramp. ""I'm a glass-blower all right, all | onto the cheety the body covered: with ‘ulcers, the y | hair the internal organs badly damaged, the right. I blow foam from glasses.""— | fraimeflected, and the bones of the hose and throat Reve Threat” Papen Copper Colored pots, Coes 2s | Philadelphia Record ore: : ui on | Philadel phia Recor: involved. In two weeks the sores were dried and fay part ot the bodys fair 0B healed, the limbs had become flexib M ee eel a Be Pa | Sera the pattem na cooley Care” cook REM DY CO.| sricetanca Goma, cheater in PULES S22 ince Gire ata Ba Coping | auaptical, brated fee ve pin wreprer’” Wee to- WES See hemes ras coe sioes| KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAM | 0-s.5, innccisrsiencrries se es Co> day, Suse pteieal fore 2608 Elektron de, ——@ JEAT COOK’S FLAKED RICE DON'T COOK. z FOR BABY TOO. Pour the dry flakes from the pack- NEW BORN INFANTS—One cup of age into a colander. Cook's Flaked Rice, one quart 2. Put a liberal amount of salt into a Rees @ toll "ien i eninaten asd’ little boiling water. ‘i malas pint of milk, pinch of salt, and a 3+ Pour the boiling salted water on the Be aces tead ete rice, through the colander. 4 Drain, shake slightly, and turn out THREE MONTHS OLD CHILD— Ure double the quantity of ae are Cooks Fated Ree COOK'S FLAKED RICE CO., strain. 1 Union Square, New York. Primary, Secondary, or Tertiary Blood Polson Permanently Cured. You can be treatnd at home under Sine gnarazey, Ti you tevctaten merenrye toe SEND ONE COUPON AND 10 CTS, and the rice is perfectly prepared in less than a FOR OUR DOLL, minute. comicbooks.com