Judge — May 14, 1904 — page 18: what you’re looking at

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

Miss Cutts— | think that hideous Miss Peake has outlived the period of her use- “The only soap fulness.” | Mr, Mutts—* Not at all. She is still an fz 29 example and a_ warning."— Cincinnati fit for the ace —- Commercial-Tribune, be daa we soothes and heals “ Why don’t you go to work 2” vaae “ Mister,” said Meandering Mike, « fur) > me ante, sald Mendering Mike“! —Williams’ Shav- fur not workin’ would be so much like! e work dat I couldn't consistently do it."— | ing Soap. Washington Star. Vv an .d id ba ‘Willams’ Shaving Sticks and Tablets sold ever. by mentiontng Jtnceuben answenng advertisements. | Where, The J.B. WilliamsCo., Glastonbury,Cor:, Milwaukee Beer MILLER BREWING GO. MILWAWHEELE. LSA. “You gave me the worst of it right We HEE along !" protested the defeated pugilist. + That isa grossly erroneous assertion, er eae See oe er indignantly replied the Boston refere ope {+L did not give you even the worst of it ! ta taste JE0. F. SARGENT CO. eae, 5 Poarth Ave., NEW YORK CITY “Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll ; The optimist the doughnut sees— The pessimist the hole. —New York Sun, NATIONAL “Our old friend Smith has made quite REPUBLICAN aname for himself since he came in for his uncle's money.” CONVENTION “Oh yess he ‘calls himself « Smythe" now."— Catholic Standard and Times. NUMBER OF = Mose Mosseunxer—"'I hain't seen Jim Jackson in de gymnasium lately.” Pere Persiumons—"* No: his wife ‘s dead, an’ poor Jim has tad ter go ter work.” ae tee tea { LES COURTISANS ET LES ; prove so again this year. FAVORITES DE ROYAUTE Shrewd advertisers hould be quick to tak: dvanta ee a . The The Private Lives of the Courtiers and Favorites of the French Court SECRET COURT MEMOIRS, TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS centre-page picture of F™ Menry of Navarre to and through the reign of Du Barry (whvse personal memoirs and confessions occupy fi d m | ¢ volumes) this set of books covers the back-stairs-and-kitchen-gossip side of French Court hi: President Roosevelt will as Guizot covers its outward manifestations. And where so much was set afoot with secret Obscure design, where so little was open and above-board, where boudoir councils dictated treaties and the make it sell like hot cakes. wounded vanity of favorites instigated campaigns, where a low-born woman's caprice could send forth the torch to lay waste the half of Europe, it is impossible to comprehend the curious events of history with- cut knowing the intimate details of those underlying causes. It is characteristic of these Memoirs 3. and Confessions that in dealing with the peculiar affairs which are associated in every one’s mind. g° 7 CHAD! . NUMBER DATED with French Court history of the period, their very simplicity and frankness purge them of all offense. 0 11 East 16th St. The undersigned controls a few sets of these personal French Court Memoirs and Confessions, New York JUNE 18th— and the only whexpurgated and unabridged edition (translated with fidelity into English), 6° 1 | ORMS which can be secre in complete sets only, at a very low price, and on small monthly $ F ‘lease reer me par- payments, if preferred, provided application be made at once. ticulars—advertisement in ADVERTISING Fi These few copies are from a limited-number and registered de luxe edition, bound up Jupcr, May 14. 1904. CLOSE P to sell at $10.00 a volume, but through a binder’s error the leather of the volun.s is imperfectly matched ; consequently it becomes advisable to dispose of them out- JUNE 7th SHARP side the regular subscription channels, and at a price about equal to the value : of the unbound sheets. : A booklet fully describing the edition will be sent by mail, together 11 you mention Judge you need not cut off coupon. with price particulars, if you sign and send the inquiry slip at once. comicbooks.com