Judge, 1904-09-17 · page 13 of 16
Judge — September 17, 1904 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements: **Comic Bits:** Several short jokes appear, mostly featuring racist dialect humor common to early 20th-century publications. These include stereotypical depictions of African American speakers in religious and legal settings—standard "humor" of the era that modern readers would recognize as offensive. **The Music Rack Cartoon:** Shows anthropomorphized musical instruments (bass viol and banjo) making puns about being "unstrung" and "out of tune"—mild wordplay rather than satire. **Advertising:** The bulk of the page consists of ads for Allen's Foot-Ease, detective work, paper warehouse services, Zim's Quarterly (a humor book), liquor treatment, Red Top Rye whiskey, and Judge Company's own Campaign Judge magazine. **Historical Context:** This reflects Judge's nature as a commercial publication mixing light humor with advertising, rather than focused political cartooning. The racist dialect jokes represent period attitudes that are jarring to modern readers.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A pore be sistent te those clone et fel eventing feet or tight tho. fy Allen's ve ot . ‘Soot: ee fe cools t cand ates vane ey. ‘Cares druggists peletitute, Sotuin ke $75 to 25 50 Month Selling —Can y09 spare part of you tine DETEUNE, Catt Nocspeimeoteans wees Kinerican Detective Association, Indianapolis, Ind. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Ho #2, 5, and 3 Bleecker Street ranch Warebouss, 2 Beekman Street, New York, Gin nue OF yareR Maps To Choey An old colored brother, seated far back in a crowded experience meeting, stood up, gained the attention of the leader and said: “Kin I say des one word ?” “You can,” said the leader. ahead.” Then with all his might he shouted, “Hallelujah !"—Adlanta Constitution, “Go After the judge had sentenced the col- ored prisoner he said, ‘in I say one word, suh ?” “Yes ; go ahead.” « Ef I'starts in all over ag’in en tells de ain |truth, will you take off two years frum wry | dat sentence 2" “Do you mean to say,” said the judge sternly, * that you haven't been telling the truth ail this time 2° “Yes, suh ; Iwas des projickin’ ‘roun’ it, en sashayin’ up ter it !"—Atlanta Con- stitution, “Tsee that you believe in letting your wife have her own way,” said the old friend. “T shouldn't think of putting it in that way,” answered Mr. Meekton. “ Henri- etta has her own way, but I shouldn't dream of claiming the least credit for it.” — Washington Star, Influential citizen—“ Can't you settle that political squabble by tendering your good offices 2” Campaign manager—“ Huh! It's my good offices they're fighting over."—Chi-| cago Tribune. Her husband—"\ suppose a woman would have to be quite a philosopher to be indifferent to her appearance ? She—* She'd have to be a lunatic.”"— Brooklyn Life. ZIM’S QUARTERLY DRAWINGS ALL BY “ZIM” .-A BOOK FULL OF LAUGHS... & The most unique collection of FUN, WIT and HUMOR offered the public in recent years & NOW READY AT ALL NEWS-STANDS 25 Cents Postpaid 9 Order It To-Day JUDGE COMPANY 225 FOURTH AVENUE, - NEW YORK for Liquor and Drug Using medical specialists for the past 25 years. ALL CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL ‘eaee s a118. Topic Oe MUSIC RACK. Tue Bass vioc—" I've got a ‘vile’ cold and feel all ‘ unstrung' this hot spell." Tre Banso—'' I'm full of ‘frets’ and all out of tune too." RED TOP RYE \MERICAS FINEST WHISKEY Its up to YOU ee uur Worlds Fair EXhiow agricultural Bldg. Bloch-70 «A Great Advertising Proposition... THE CAMPAIGN JUDGE PUBLISHED {OCTOBER 15TH Four years ago 130,000 extra copies were sold Advertise in It JUDGE CO, + 225 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK comicbooks.com