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Judge, 1902-12-20 · page 7 of 52

Judge — December 20, 1902 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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Judge — December 20, 1902 — page 7: Judge, 1902-12-20

What you’re looking at

This page is **primarily advertising** with minimal editorial cartoon content. The advertisements dominate, promoting books, insurance, whiskey, pianos, and toilet powder. The few satirical elements are brief anecdotes in the left column: - A joke about a college president who was merely an insurance agent—mocking credential inflation in academia - A quip about a postmaster refusing a foreign consulship to keep his old job—poking fun at bureaucratic careerism - A humorous story about travelers naively choosing a railroad route based on having "four tracks" rather than understanding what that meant—gentle satire of rural/unsophisticated travelers These are lightweight social humor rather than sharp political commentary. The page reflects Judge's focus on genteel, middle-class satire—modest jabs at pretension, incompetence, and naïveté—rather than hard-hitting political cartooning. The advertising volume suggests the magazine relied heavily on commercial revenue by this era.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

-— A Merry Christmas. A New Year’s Smile. ‘A BOTTLE OF GOOD CHEER FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Hard to believe anything better than U.S. Bonds ! ‘Can you buy them on the installment | plan with all unpaid installments canceled should you die ? Get particulars free. No importunity. PENN MUTUAL LIF 921-3-5 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. $100.00 IN GOLD! 1s the value of the new book “THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE." written by Jouw Cowan, M.D. to every thoughtial Man and Woman, It has received the high ‘est testimonials and commendations {rom leading medi religious critics heopists well-wisher of the human race. To All Who Are Married, Or are contemplating marriage, it will give information DREDS OF DOLLARS, besides confer: fing a lasting benefit not only upon th ; ‘woman should ‘been indorsed by all th eaded (0 every y send t0 us for ving (ull and complete ta pe sent free by mail to any address. ollowing i the table of contents t jul Avo jn Choos >. ‘oman should Avoid in Choosing. omy and Physiology of Gener: Ti —The Anatomy and Man,” Ch: 1X. se. Chap Chapter XT ‘Chiddeen Their Desir: Ch Amativ ancy—| oedets of Pregnancy, Chapter rer XX. M, ery, Chapter XX1 Peculiar to V a of wiles "Bore might be Sail, Chapiar English cloth, git site and back. $3; ea style, $3:50; Half Morocco, marbled edges, ‘Ba-Sent by mail, securely sea'ed, to receiptal price. Send money by P-C Registered Letter at our risk. AGED to whom we offer liberal terms, MORE EX-TANK TALES By CLARENCE LoUIs CULLEN. With introduction by the author. 120, 2 cloth bound, price, $1.00 enon “The very. Gatcering reception which was given to ‘Tales of the Ex-Tanks,” by the same authors has ine to live this work under tne above thle, and have no doubt will have @ large sale- "it is ten the best quality of fie Tad paper, and neatly id in coh THE SINKER.STORIES By 3. JOSEPH cooDWw: samo, 296 pages, lastrated, cloth bound, price, $1.00. ‘Ths collection of humorous stones appeared tn the New Vork Sun, and in response toa cemand tor their a ina Complete form we have issued this book, ft contains a style of humor entirely unique, and which has been very popular with the readers of the San. BILLY BURGUNDY’S OPINIONS “BILLY BURCUNDY." Author of * Toothsome Tales Told ia Slang,” s6mo, Agerated, cloth bound, soc. ‘We have just iarved’ this new book by this famous thor af humorous and slang svorien, which will doubt. jess have a large sale. It fy Glustrated by new and canigoe designs. J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHIN doesn’t know, what they are.—Chicago News dent for the college. experience. educator. * | and tells of the’ wonders of the s|to the end. WI -|the end of the Four-Track News he y | Central There may be some things a woman} but no man can tell her “Yes; he’s sure to make a grand presi- He's had so much “I didn't know he was a prominent He was an insurance-agent, coax money out of a stone .""—Washingion Times. “How would you like a foreign consul- ship?” asked the dispenser of presidential patronage. The ex-postmaster, who wanted noth- ing better than his former job again, twirled his hat in an embarrassed man: If it's all the same to you,” he said, “I'd rather go back to my old stamping: ground."—Chicago Tribu in New York bound for the west. They had railroad time-tables and ‘were lool them over for the purpose of selecting a route thither, They finally discovered that some lines had more tracks than others and they concluded, very innocently, to take the one which had the greatest number of| ey took the four-tracked But their decision ed not upon the fact, but the in the premises, Said Mulligan to Pat, “ Pat, we'll be afther takin’ the four-tracker; for if she leps one track she lands on wan iv the athers an’ loses no time; but if i or two- tracker they'd hef to and put on the brakes an lift ‘er an we'd be a day late."—The Thistle The Four-Track vs for December is out, and that it is quite up to its usual ndard of excellence is one of the many things that go without saying. It is ric! in picture, poem, joke and story. There are articles which will fill the hunter | with delight and cause the lover of nature to whizz and fizz with a five-grain lith- iated It treats of the “American Orient,"" which, of course, is California, Lake Ice Carnival.” Then it switch to “ Japanese Silk and Its Make caroms on the “Christmas Poet,” aftei | which it pockets itself on “An Old Ohio Battle-field.”* "The Railroad of Life ” jin- gles along like the Empire State express, and the “Jolly Drummers” swap "Vest |Pocket Experiences” along “The T of the Travele On the and “ Across the Foot! hooting in Canada in Winter” Book: table “Caribou The Catskills will be sure to hold the reader the reader reaches ill say he has had’a first-class mental ple ure trip for less than it would cost for a ticket to Yonkers. For further partic- ulars apply to George H. Daniels, Grand tation, New York city. MENNEN’S BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER for After Shaving. nalat that your barber wses Menve Teller Powder GERNARD MENNEN CO., Newark, N. 3. THE “SOHMER” HEADS THE LIST OF THE HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS SOHMER PIANOS 58 Rose Street, New York. Sohmer Building, my merom Bottled under Government super- vision direct from the barrel at the Distillery with its natural flavor, nothing added to or taken from it. ; Old Overholt A Rye The Act of Congress, March 3, 1897, provides that date of making and of bottling whiskey shall be plainly printed on the Government Stamp that seals the bottle. It also prohibits bottling whiskey less than four years old and provides that all bottles must be full measure. Ask your Deater—or write us— A. OVERHOLT @ CO. PITTSBURG, PA. “TL wonder." said the actress, “who! “How di s could have sent me those beautiful flow behind sked him ers?” | “Tdidn' who had 1 didn’t know you cared about that| escaped defeat by the skin of his teeth part of it so long as I paid the bil at is an unfair inference. | got the answered the patient manager a vote, The rest of the ticket TN send around and. get the florist's | imply ran of me—that's all name." —Washington Star. ago Tribune. JW ALEXANDER A CHRISTMAS GIFT of an Equitable Endowment Policy assures comfort for OY every future Chris mas ‘Send thts coupon for particulars of such a policy issued at your age. ‘THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York. Dept. No. a5, Please send me information regarding an Endowment for $. if fasoed at -years of age. Sth Aven cor maa gu.” Gulu ser comicbooks.com