Judge — September 3, 1904 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

UNION FOR mse, $3.50 SHOES | stn. xl. jas makes sells more men's $3.80 than any oy ather \ world, The reason W. L.. Douglas $3.0 shoes Gre the greatest sellers in the world 1s because of thelr excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities. If Tcould show you ihe difference between ihe shoes made in my factory and those of other makes and the bigh-grade leathers used. you would understand wh las $3.20 shoes cost more to make, why tl ¥ Fold thelr shape, Ot better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.20 shoe on'the market today, and why the Sales for the year ending July 1, 190, were : $6,263,040.00. W. L. Douglas guarantees thelr value, by stamping his name and price on the bottom. Look for it— take no substitute, ‘Sold by shoe dealers ‘crerywhere. Past Color Eyelets weed exclusively. “AS GOOD AS $7.00 SHOES.” retofore I have been wearing 87.00 shoes, I purchase a E. Douglas $3.50 shoes. which I have com ecery day Sor four months. 2 so satisfactory {do not intend to return to the ‘more expensive shoes.” WM. ORAY KNOWLES, ast, City Solteltor. Palla. By; & Dowelas wees corona cottakin in | | Send for Catalonue, giving, full is $9.50 shoes, na Colt is conceded | instructions how to order by mail. to'be ihe finest Patent Leather mage." | W., Douglas, Brockton, Mass, pain We 7 Quickpen (a book-keeper) — Hello,| “My friend,” said the American am- Johnson ! where are you off to?” bassador, who had been presenting some Johnson (a typist)—"'I'm going into| fellow-citizens to the king, “ you didn’t the country for a month's holiday. I have | seem to have any trouble in waiking back- just been sacked by Closefist to make| ward on quitting the royal presence. room for a lady typist at asmaller salary;| * Not a bit,” responded Mr. Haretrig- hut [Il be back at the office in another| ger. “f learned that sidle out in Colo- month. rady. We leave saloons that way out Quickpen— Think so?” there."—Pittsbure Post. Fohnson— Sure of it. She'll marry | — hi by that time, and after that she'll] «1s the new man a good speller ?” make him employ a man."—Pick-me-up. | «should say he is! Why, he used to edit the unclaimed-letter list in a Russian village."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.” ay [kiss you ?” Not much.” “All right; I wanted only one or | two." Town Topics. Kwoter—* Ah} yes, death is impartial, Tt seeks out the poor man and the rich man alike.” Wiseman—« Not exactly alike, In the latter case it is usually accompanied by reporters."—Cutholic Standard. From August 10th to November 10th THE CAMPAIGN JUDGE FOR $1.25 It preaches Republicanism as no other periodical does, through forceful and timely cartoons, so that even those who cannot read may understand. It is the laughter-producing friend of everybody, and has dispelled more gloom than has any other publication. If you are in favor of Republican supremacy, see that the CAMPAIGN JUDGE is circulated wherever there are doubtful voters. Send $1.25 for ;the best three months of the campaign. JUDGE COMPANY 225 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK tor Liquor ana Drug Using A scientific remedy which has been skilfully and successfully administered by medical specialists for the past 25 year, ALL CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTI4, Ferttand, Ore Kimora Ve.” Reaie, Wan, Meattegton, Berta Conv, 5. Wie rite ke Terrake He— "1am nota rich man, darling.” | Hewitt— What is the best businessip She—* Well, George, I shall be satis-/ which a young man can give his ates, support me in Jeffersonian | tion ?” : Fewett— His own."—Harper's litzer “As we haven't the price to go away, I've had sent to me a foot-bath of se: water and a balloon of mountain air."— Journal Amusant, Stella— He wore my picture rigit over his heart and it stopped the bullet” Bella—" No wonder, dear; it sous stop a clock."—New York Sun. The Asiatic Crisis One of the greatest struggles in history opens with the Russo-Jaj may change the entire map of Asia, and perhaps Europe. Wi other nations becoming involved ? panese war. _Tts outcome at likelihood is there of MICHAEL DAVITT, former Member of Parliament, who investigated the Kishinel atrocities, says in the New York Hera‘d: “Look up the history of the Crimean War and find how 1 fought England, France, Turkey and Sardinia combined, to te long the Czar’s Army can stand up against Japan.” Ridpath’s History of the World “The only World’s History that reads like a story- book, yet is recognized as a standard authority,” is a necessity at all times, and doubly so now Russia ind how 9 Volumes I toches Tall, 8 inches ‘Wide, 254 laches 4 Sent_on Seven Days’ Approval Eatne Wh EAT NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS WILL 8PEND HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to give you the latex noes of bation an ‘of the armies and navies. To appreciate what the great struggle means you should go further back than the newspapers and magazines will take you. Read the records of the nations. You can’t understand the news of the war unless you're reasonably familiar with the history and ‘evelopment of these countries. “Nowhere can you find everything you want to know #0 succinctly and interestingly told aa in Ridpath's History of the Worl A SAVING OF FIFTY PER CENT. 4 bbed "and miamatched MAY ised by in Harrison, Urever Cleveland, Dr. Cu ee seleea ug cmsemrd ncaa ‘atorical reference work in Send for the free specimen book TO-DAY cil (ell you all about the hist HOW you can feta at uch INQUIRY COUPON If you mention Jcpcx you need not eut oat coupe. comicbooks.com