Judge, 1903-07-25 · page 13 of 16
Judge — July 25, 1903 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily an **advertising page** from Judge magazine, with minimal editorial cartoons. The content includes: **Main Cartoons:** - A brief joke about a stag banquet with innuendo about drinking ("room under the table") - A dental humor sketch about a man with misaligned teeth asking to borrow someone else's **Advertisements:** The page is dominated by period product ads including Mennen's talcum powder, Old Overholt Rye whiskey, and "Crea Western" wine—notably marketed with patriotic messaging ("Good Americans" should buy domestic products to support "native land"). **Notable Context:** The wine ad features "Uncle Sam" as a character endorsing American wine over foreign vintages at half the cost—reflecting early 20th-century protectionist sentiment and "Buy American" messaging that would intensify during and after World War I. The overall page reflects Judge's mixed editorial-commercial model typical of American magazines of this era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
NEW YORK TO ASHEVILLE, HOT SPRINGS AND BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, “ The Land of the Sky” and “ Sapphire Country.” The Southern Railway offers superb service to these charming summer resorts. The National Dental Association will hold its annual meeting at Asheville, North Carolina, July 24th to 31st. Tickets will be on sale, New York to Asheville and return for the above occasion, July 21st and 22nd, 25th and 26th, at $23.85. For descriptive literature on the Land of the Sky and Sapphire Country, address New York offices, 271 and 1185 Broad- way. Alexander S. Thweatt, eastern pas- senger agent. “Yes, Iam going to give a banquet to my club-fellows. I want plenty of room at the table, too.” “Ts it going to be stag ?” “Yes.” “Then you would better have plenty of| room under the table."—Chicago News. MENNEN’S BORATED TALCUM MORE ORNAMENTAL THAN USEFUL. ‘ Just give that bit o' lead a bite atween yer teeth, will yer, Matic?” “Ain't ye got no teeth of yer own?” “+ [got some, but there ain't none of ‘em opposite one another."* Bottled under Government super- vision direct from the barrel at the istillery with its natural flavor, nothing added to or taken from it. Old Overholt 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. Atk your Deater—or write us— A. OVERHOLT @ Co. PITTSBURG, PA. GOOD FUDGES AMONG GOOD AMERICANS,— THOSE WHO ARE PROUD OF THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR NATIVE LAND —DRINK 4“ G R E A WESTERN” PURE WINE, PERFECTLY NATURAL IN FLAVOR AND SOLD AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE COST OF FOREIGN VINTAGES. Made by the “¢ Yours for a pure Wine!—UNCLE SAM. From life by Frank G. Barry, Herkimer, Ne Yo ‘For Reasons of State A vivid little love story, beautifully tMlustrated; told simj engl bat MPEEEN | with appealing interest.’ Tho story 1s contained in a 1: IEIREL EMME | book which describes some of the meet delightful mountain and lake PAR TPT| "eserisin the East. Sent free on receipt of § cents In stamps to CIMGEIEE| cover postage. Address, T. W. Lee, General Passenger Agent, Lackawanna Railroad, New York City. Illustrated by GUS DIRKS For Sale Everywhere 25 Cents comicbooks.com