Judge — October 22, 1904 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

% ‘TIS SYNONYMOUS. Lapy—"' Didn't you ever work ?"* Storry Sam—"Yep. Hada fine job oncet, but de bum-worker's party nominated me fer president, an’ | trew up me job, an’ | ain't bin workin’ since."” FOR THE CAMPAIGN ' 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 iis circulated wherever ‘there are doubtful voters. Send $1.25 for the best three months of the campaign. JUDGE COMPANY 225 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK “ Smithers says he lights one cigar from another now, he smokes so much.” “Tdon’t wonder, considering the kind of cigars he smokes.” Why ?” latches would cost more."—AModern Society. Tommy —" Mamma, my feet hurt in these new shoes.” Mamma—" M the wrong feet ! Tommy —* But, mamma, 1 hav no other feet."—Philadelphia Bulletin, dear, you have them on “I don't have ter preach long in de winter-time,” said Brother Dickey. W’en de church-stove gits red hot I des calls de attention ob de sinners ter it, en dat’s all de preachin’ what dey needs !"—Adlanta Constitution. 40 Sizes, 10¢. to 50e. each AL RANTAELLA & 60. Mf TA ‘Sold by Firat Class Deal = Let’s play house. I'll be the “ How can you tell whether your auto- mobile is going faster than the law allows or not?" . “Tcan't tell. That's one of the beau- ties of it."— Chicago Record-Herald, ‘hel — All right. calling on yo Elsie—* Oh, yes! Now I must pretend | I'm glad tosee you."—Philadelphia Press. I'll be another lady MADAME DU BARRY. (Completeia « Volumes.) Anutecorering od years of the recovering 3 ears o ‘moat turbulent and fact ‘naling period in French story. Volumen) G¥olumes) The Secret State and Political Mancwuvres as Well as the Private Intrigues of the French Court. READ THE LAST PARAGRAPH ABOUT 26 SPECIAL SETS. HE Coart of France, from Henry of Navarre to Napoleon, was crowded with interesting personages, both great and frivolous, Louis XLV., XV. and XVI, Richelieu, Talleyrand, Madame Du Barry, Josephine, Marie Antoinette, Madame Pompadour and all the otlers too well known THE pavite carcere of these belong to history and are as familtar as thelr names, Of their private lives litle would be authentically known if only the public records were available. The Bastile opened 0 easily and closed so tightly on anyone that fell into royal disfavor that ‘one might suppose few would be willing to take the chances of penning personal memoirs that laid bare the secrets of the Jous and profligate regime that has ever beld sway. The very danger of it, however, stimulated some of the chief characters—some of the greatest courtiers and favorites—to tell the real facts about their own lives and some of their fellows with a frankness and abandon that has never been matched. Some of these memoirs were hidden securely till long years after their authors had died—others were confiscated by the police and burned by the common hangman in Paris, not $0 much on account of their sensational nature as because of their exposure of state plots, secret double dealings, and corrupt designs There never was! another period inthe World's history when afairs of State were so managed and influenced by Royal favorites—especially of the fair sex. {In the boudoir of ‘4 Du Barry high dignitaries of State and Church vied in farthering their public policies and secret designs ies ve women who for the moment held the King’s fancy. ERCHEZ-LA-FEMME” (find the woman) was the key to the ander ‘standing relations between governments, rise and fall of ministers of state, Feligious persecutions, yes, the very making and undoing Of the monarch who seemed to be the direct power." Alter me the Selige,” said Madame Pompadcur, whose mad caprices set in motion forces that culminated in the terri- ble Revolution and the loss of both throne and life by the lackless grandson of her royal lover. me-the-deluge,” was the devil-may-care attitude of the time. [USDER the Edttorship of Leon Vallee, Librartan at the National Library of France, these private and secret memoirs have been gathered, translated and illustrated {rom the archives of the Bibliotheque of the Nationale, into which the original mantscripts have found their Way. Dr, Vallee has also written an introduction to each memoir that enables you to see and know the writer and more clearly understand the memoir, It is characteristic of these memoirs and confessions that their Very frankness purges them of offense. This back-stairs gossip and these unfeserved confessions throw Jhts on many dark pages in the history of the time. twenty volumes of courtiers and favorites of Royalty are fascinat- g reading. Few will be satisfied with a reading of the four volumes containing the memoirs and confessions of Madame Du Barry, for example, and no one can understand the ‘Causes and effects of the French Revolution who is unacquainted with the inner side of the life at the Court of France. AS these books are not intended for general cireulation they have been sumptuoudly printed on an expensive very white paper with beautiful insert Mlastrations and bound by hand in rich Turkey morocco, The set is sold by subscrip- instead of the imported. These 25 sets, except the binding, as the books at gro.a volume, bat ey last at less than half that price—monthly payments if preterred—first come, first served, as there will be no deviation (rom the regular price for the volumes bound in the imported morocco. A booklet fully describing the edition will be sent free of cost if you mail the inquiry coupon at once.