Judge — October 29, 1904 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

CAMPAIGN PROPHECY. Whene'er a campaign year comes ‘round Some elf is certain to be tound Who fixes up a scheme like this, Which he presents with childlike bliss ; The man whose chance cannot grow darker Is thus infallibly discovered : Mississip P i Alab A ma Vi R ginia Ar K ansas Tenn E ssee South Ca R olina. Deafness Can Be Cured I Have Made the Most Marvelous Discov- ity for the Positive Cure of Deafness ‘and Head Noises and I Give the Secret Free. wit, ‘This Wonderfal, Mysterious Power rH jade People Deaf for Years the Tick of a Watch in ‘a Few Minutes. Hear end Me No Money — Simply Write Me Squat Your Case aiid I Send You the Se eatiny Hetarm Mail Absolutely Free. + years of resrarch along the Lines of the deeper Jiysteries of te occult and invinibie of Nature: And then another man appears Who scans anew the starry spheres | And vows that they will blindly grope Who do not heed his horoscope. With ease his favorite’s name is spelt, He soon discovers O Regon 10 wa Calif O rnia Mas S achusetts DE laware V ermont Main E Pennsy L vania Minneso T a. But there is still another way Of rearranging the display. And one which men should not neglect, ce it is simple and direct. This sort of thing is all a lot | (With due respect) of | Connec T icut | Min O is M aryland M ichigan New Y ork West Vi R ginia Ohio Ken T ucky. —Washington Star. I Mave Demonstrated That Deafness Can Be Cured—Dr. Guy Clitford Powell. ‘red time can te ined : ‘ceignte tally, abwotately fee, kd you pu ‘veniy alter you are thoroughly convinced tat wlll cure thera. It ecrms to make no difference with ‘pew methent how tong you have been deat d'yoar deafness, this new treatment wil fee Tie duleRly an permanent tanedies have faled youn pronounced Jou? ase opel sa of treatment will care you 1 ratisfaction before you tay-acent fort. Write weil pert yon fall formation nbeolately free I Address Dr Guy ttford Howell to Hiv Peoria Ti ee ‘nig, Your mae: nd’ addres jtmiiSu@ anuwer and fal information by Fetarn mail Mrs. Fones— Your friend, Miss Pow- derpuff, is an actress, I believe ?" Mrs. Brown —"She used to be, but she’s an artist now. She gives a turn on| the variety stage."—Roston Transcript. ChicadoMilwaukee & St.Paul: * » Railway. 4s HIS IS THE SEASON FOR HUNTING in the West, and this is the way to go. Hundreds of places along 7000 miles of railway that are most attractive to the hunter. Copy of game laws and folder free at any of these offices: 869 Washington St., Boston, Mass; 200 Ellicott Sq. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y; 95 Adams St. Chicago, Ill, 12 Carew Bldg, Cincinnati, O.; 189 Superior Street, Cleveland 0.; 32 Campus Mar- tius, Detroit, Mich.; 402 East Water St., Milwaukee, Wis; 881 Broadway, New York ; 818 Chestnut St., Philadelphia; Room D, Park Bldg., Pitts- burg ; 865 Robert St, St. Paul, Minn; 8 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. | ul for Liquor and Drug Using A scientific remedy which has been skilfully and successfully administered by medical specialists for the past 25 years At the following Keeley Institutess EM Tlaiye Ny, Piety Pe tiny “Bentiscn Ave. Providence ii Os : Portiand, “Why did you stay at the hotel in New- port if it was so expensive 2” « Because | couldn't afford to visit."— Life. Ella— He comes of good family, does he not? Stella—' Yes; he's the only thing I know against it." Pittsburg Dispatch. “Is Count Nocash engaged to your daughter ?” “No,” answered isn’t exactly engaged. tion on him. This life here ain't no riddle To dream of and to doubt ; The music's in the fiddle, If you just can bring it out! —Allanta Constitution, Mr. Cumrox; “he But she has an op- Washington Star. EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. Private life of the American torn Ei Dart ine MADAME DU BARRY. Memoir and Confessions of ‘One of the Stost Interesting ‘Women Who Ever Lived. (Complete in ¢Votames.) DURE DE RICHELIEU, JOSEPH FOUCHE. Marshal of France. Memolre of the Chief of Police Under Napoleon. During and After the Freeh Hevolae Jon. Recret TIIstory the Tasule. Volumes) ‘naling period in Prench Volume The Secret State and Political Mancuvres as Well a the Private Intrigues of the French Court. READ THE LAST PARAGRAPH ABOUT 26 SPECIAL SETS. HE Court of France, from Henry of Navarre to Napoleon, was crowded with interesting personages, both great and frivolous, Louis XIV., XV. and XVI, Rictebeu, Talleyrand, Madame Du utry, Josephive, Mane Antoinette, Madame Pompadour and all the others t09 well known to mention. THE panite careers of these betons names. Of their private lives little would public records were available. The Bastile opened so easily and closed so tightly on anyone that fell ito royal disfavor that fone might suppose few would be willing to take the chances of penning personal memoirs that laid bare the secrets of the most scandalous and profligate regime that has ever held sway. ‘The very danger of it however, stimulated some of the chief characters—some of the greatest courtiers and favontes—to tell the real facts about their own lives and those of their fellows with a frankness and abandon that has never been matched. Some of these memoirs were hidden securely till long years alter their authors had'died—others were confiscated by the police and burned by the common hangman in Paris, not 3 much on account of their sensational nature as because of theit exposure of state plots, secret double dealings, and corrupt designs. ‘There never was another period in the World's history when affairs of State were so managed and influenced by Royal lavorites—especially of the fair sex. In the boudoir of a Da Barry high dignitaries of State and Church vied in furthering their public policies and secret designs by intrigues with the women who for the moment held the King’s fanc} 66 CHERCHEZ-LA-FEMME” (find the woman) was the key to the under- standing relations betwee governments, rise and fall of ministers of state, religious persecutions, yes, the very making and undoing of the monarch who seemed to be the direct power. "After me the Aclage," said Madame Pompadour, whose mad caprices set in motion forces that culminated in the terri ble Revolution and the loss of both throne and life by the luckless grandson of her royal lover." Alter- me-the-delage,”” was the devil-may-care attitude of the time. USDER the Eattorahip Of Leon Vallee, Librarian at the National Library of France, these private and secret memoirs have been gathered, translated and illustrated from the archives of the Tibhotheque of the Nationale, into which the original manuscripts 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 unreserved confessions throw Nde lights on many dark pages in the history of the time. THE twenty volumes of courtiers and favorites of Royalty are fasct ing reading. Few will be satisfied with a single 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 ts unacquainted with the inner side of the life fat the Court of France. S these booke are not intended for general circu! been sampruoasly illustrations and bou tion only-—price $10 per volume. WENTY-FIVE sets have been bound in America instead of the imported, "These 25 sets are the same in all other respects, they to history and are as Fas thetr authentically known if only th on they have ‘printed on an expensive very white paper with beautiful insert by hand in rich Turkey morocco. ‘The set is sold by subserip- except the binding, as the books at $10 a volume, but will be sold while ‘at less than half that price—monthly payments if preferred —first come, first served, as there will be no deviation from 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. thement. in Juoce, onebers "7 comicbooks.com