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Judge, 1905-11-11 · page 15 of 16

Judge — November 11, 1905 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 11, 1905 — page 15: Judge, 1905-11-11

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** typical of early 1900s satirical magazines, with minimal political cartoon commentary. The main items are: **Advertisements:** Boston Garter (men's hosiery), Pears' Soap, Cortez Cigars, Cook's Champagne, Trimble Whiskey, and various patent medicines (Blood Poison remedy, Cook Remedy Co.). **Humor/Filler Anecdotes:** Short jokes and stories, including: - A tale of a minister inviting a doctor to ride in his carriage, which crashes—the doctor appreciates having medical expertise nearby - Rural baseball game reporting ("Hogwallow") - Dating advice (assess a girl's character by her morning appearance) - A children's picture-story product **The Four-Track News subscription promotion:** Advertising an educational magazine for families. There are **no identifiable political cartoons or caricatures** on this page. The content reflects period attitudes (gender expectations in courtship, rural humor) but lacks satirical commentary on specific political figures or events.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

WHEN YOU ASK FOR THE IMPROVED REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES AND INSIST ON HAVING THE GENUINE UES FLAT TO THE LEG — NEVER SUPS, TEARS ROR URFASTENS. Saree ptr, th e_CotonsSe alied oa receipt of price. TROST.CO., Mahers| ‘Boston, Masa.,U.8 A. Pears’ Soap makes white hands, gives clear skin and imparts fresh- ness to the complexion. A cake of Pears’ is a cake of comfort. Comfort by the cake or in boxes, A bean-stringing came off at the home of Harrison Wilson, on last Thursday night; new games were indulged in. Some had sweethearts, some had none, and those without any had all the fun.— The Neola News, FoR MEN 1G BRAINS IGARS ‘MADE AT KEY West— G00D INCOMES FOR ALL. 25 to 30 per ee! stom to get orde brated Teas, Coffees, tracts and Bak Prompt attention BG. E, core o¢ THE GREAT rae) Th 0. x 289, 31-33 Vese; ++s-NOW READY... “THIS @ THAT” About Caricature ———By ZIM—— A book of sound advice for the Address Zeese-Wilkinson Co. 213 East 24th Street, BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS cooK REMEDY Co. 1480 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicago, IIL, U.S. A. WHEN A DOCTOR WAS GOOD COMPANY. A certain country minister was the owner of a swift and spirited horse. On one occasion, while he was driving through the village, he overtook the local physician on foot. lump in, doctor,” he said, pulling up. “T've got a horse here that goes pretty well.” The doctor jumped in and the parson drove off. The horse did go well, in the sense of speed, but in a Tittle while it be- gan to behave badly, and ended by tipping over the carriage and spilling out both the occupants. The doctor jumped to his feet and felt himself all over to see if he were injured. The parson also got to his feet. "Look here,” what do you’ mean by inviting me to ride behind a horse like that ?” “Well, you see,” gasped the parson ; “luckily this time there are no bones broken, but I always like to have a doctor with me when I drive that animal.”"— Ram's Horn, BASEBALL AT HOGWALLOW. A game of baseball was pulled off in Hogwallow last Sunday. Though this is the first time this game has been played here it was well enjoyed and took with all present. Raz Barlow knocked what is termed a home run the first lick. At the wind-up of the twenty-ninth inning the score stood fifty-nine to one hundred and twelve, and the excitement was fever heat. The game will be finished in a few days.—Hogwallow Kentuckian, ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN. A Kansas paper gives the following advice to young men who are contem- plating matrimony : Don't ask a girl to marry you after dark when she is dressed fit to kill. Call on her, and when you leave inadvertently drop a glove on the piano, Return for it the next morning at nine o'clock. If she comes to the door with one shoe and one slipper on, her hair done up on curl papers, dressed in an old mother hub- bard, our advice is to take to the woods. But if she appears in a neat house dress, her hair done up, and a rose in the top of her hair, grab her quick, Laugh and Keep Young exclaimed the doctor ; | o drink | WHITE, RENTZ& Co. y Green Label. AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALE ove the excellence of COoK’S CHAMPAGNE « Fnactie val people drink well people d purity it the favorite Champagne. + AMERICAN WINE CO. a bottle LET THE CHILDREN TELL THEIR OWN ‘STORIES. Send ten cents for one of our ‘Story Pic- tures," eautiflly printed on ‘heavy coated POPE, , Each one fs complete story by well mat with no reading matter. The little ones will spend happy hours weaving their childish fancies into stories about the pictures. These pictures, pasted in an album, with their little stories written out, will make a most beautiful souvenir of a child's early life. For fifty cents we will send seven cuts, not one of them of a character to be out of place in a child’s hands. Address Judge Company, 225 Fourth Avenue, New York. Send twenty-five cents for a three months’ trial subscriptioa to the Magazine of Fun Talking Points for THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS Which Explain Its Emphatic Success Here are a few reasons why you want THE FouR-TRACK NEws on the reading table in your home. —then send for a sample copy and see if you don’t think THE Four- Track News is worth $1.00 a year to yourself and your family. Its scope is confined to no geographical section ; the world is its field, It instructs, Tt entertains. It's different. It is a universal favorite. Look them over, think them over It is always and forever up-to-date. It is a great help to students i There is much in every issue of educational value to every reader. It is entertaining to the father and mother as well as to the children, history classes, It is eloquent with bright, brief, valuable articles and superb pictures. Subscriptions, $1.00 a Year ; Foreign Countries, $1.50; at News-stands, 10 Cents a Copy. ‘A sample copy and our special terms to agents will cost you nothing. Send as and two. references our address and two to Groror H. Dantets, Publisher, Room io. 24 A, 7 East 42d St, New York. comicbooks.com