Judge — December 23, 1905 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

2 RYE Crop of 1895 Mellowed by 10 Years Repose in the Wood. It’s Pure— That’s Sure SOLD EVERYWHERE IN GLASS ONLY New York @ HMentucky Co. Sole Proprietor. Pears The skin welcomes Pears’ Soap. It gently cleanses, freshens and ~ beautifies. Never irritates nor acts harshly. . Have you used Pears Soap ? Get it anywhere. NOT AN OCTOGENARIAN. Jirs. Uptowne—* You say your grand- father is over eighty? Why, he’s an oc- togenarian !" Norak iv th’ koind. “Shure, an’ he ain't anything He ates mate an’ things jist | ‘THE TRICKSTER AT THE FAIR. James J. Hill, at the Fillmore county fair, pleased the Minnesota farmers with an apt illustration. « Reformers of that stripe are reaction- ists, are tricksters,” he said,“ They are | like the city chap who went to the state J fair. “This chap stood looking at a fine steer when a couple of farmers came up and| joined him. All three praised the steer. Then the city chap said, “+L wonder what he weighs.” *Well,’ said one of the farmers slowly, + it should be easy enough to guess pretty nigh his weight.’ “This farmer, you see, was an expert cattle-raiser. He could, without diffi- culty, guess a head of cattle’s weight with- in afew pounds. But tne city chap scoffed at him. “Guess its weight? Ho, ho!” he sneered. * You couldn't guess its weight any more than I could.’ “+E don't say I could guess its weight precisely,’ said the farmer. *I say I could guess near it.” «+ Well, Fam a greenhorn,’ scoffed the city chap, “but here's ten dollars that | can guess as near to that steer's weight as you can.’ “<LI take your bet young man," said the farmer quietly. “The other farmer held the stakes. Guess first,’ said the city chap. “*Well,” said the other calmly and slowly, +I’ guess nineteen hundred and seventy-five pounds." “+E guess the same,’ said the city chap. + Now give me the money.’ “What ?" gasped tthe others. “*Why, I bet I'd guess as near as you, and I've done it. I've guessed the same Give me the money.’" — Minneapolis Journal, Abbott's Angostura Bitters are noted for their digestive properties. At all druggists’. REBATES. Hickety pickety, my black hen, She lays eggs for railroad men. They, to make the hen repeat, Give her back the shells to eat. Thus we see another who Gets her little rebate too.—Charles R. Barnes in N.Y. World. DAMAGED MUSIC. Jesse Lang was seen out Saturday night | carrying a banjo with two strings off. ome girl probably got a crippled sere- wn same is we does."—Exchange. nade.— IWaitsburg (Mo.) Record. CHARLESTON, S.C., ‘St. Johns River Service Jacksonvi Sanford; Enterprise, FI The NTS, and CHARLESTON, S.C... sonvints, Fia., making direct points South and Sou Fast Modern Steamships Tennis, Boating, Driving, Etc. THEO. c. Only Direct All-Water Route Between NEW YORK, BOSTON and JACKSONVILLE, FLA. between file, Palatka; De Land, ta., and In- and Superior Service Florida, with Its Outdoor Pleasures of Golf, EGER, WM. P. CLYDE @ CO., Gen. Agts., 19 State St, New York Clyde Line” is the favorite route berween New Yorx, Bostow, Piaparruta, and Ea: Pon ee for all cam. you 0 drink, drink Tri SJ? one” Mby TN “This is the time of the year For good wishes and good cheer; So fill up The loving cup, And toast all those we hold dear.” Green Label. AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS ESTABLISHED 1793 | ++sNOW READY... “THIS @ THAT” About Caricature ——=By ZIM A book of sound advice for the comiceart student $1.50 by mail Address Zeese-Wilkinson Co. t 24th Street, N. ¥. HE HAD HEARD IT AT HOME. “ Now, Eddie,” said the Sunday-school teacher, “let us see what you know about the lesson, God said, * Let there be light.” What happened then ?” “There was light, ‘cause Roosevelt |thought it would be a good thing,” re- | plied’ Eddie, whose father was a Parker Democrat.— Chicago Record-Herald, LIGHTNING CALCULATION, Church— He's a lightning calculator ENVY. by profession ‘ohnny—1 wish | was Tommy Jones.” Gotham—* Indeed! What school did] ‘Mother — You are stronger he study at?" than he is, you have a better home, more Church—" No school; he used to go - toys, and more pocket mone Fohnny—"V! wiggle his ears. down in his cellar and learn from the gas- meter."— Yonkers Statesman, IF YOU are thinking about Building a House an in- vestment of $1.00 now will save you hundreds of dollars in building a house, by get- ting the latest and most prac- tical ideas of the noted and capable architect, Mr. George Palliser. We therefore de- sire to call your special at- tention to our new book just issued and containing over ONE HUNDRED UP-TO-DATE HOUSE PLANS THE TITLE OF THIS BOOK 18 GEORGE PALLISER’S MODERN BUILDINGS Anew up-to-date book, containing ever sae huedred plass, all new (1902), of houses in cost from 4see to $aoue’ also plans of Public Library Buldings, Summer’ Hotels, Stables, Publse Halls, wen ete. his book ia collection of practical designs slowing examplea of hounea recently built, andi valuable to everyone thinking of building, by reason of their having been, with very lew exceptions, biatmed inthe atimary courte of aby architects praccn daring the Tax few year, od bit 6 Vartoss parte of the country within the prices given. . ell dencrpion sccompanina each pat. giving nts, height of tories, how bul’ and fished and improvements Contained, Urs giving inlormatton of very great value to everyone contemplating build- ing, as the plans and designs embody the Int and most careful study of those eFecting them, ies as fo Cont and a Guide that is sate to follow. These design ws haves there: wat can be fully appreciated lor their practical tility, and stand alone as real examples Ol how some people's homes Are planned and what they cost. “To those wanting homes of selling bome-sites, mesbers of building association, land companies, Teed 1S kaprove: carpenters and balders, and everyone ierested of hota, these designs are valuable and will prove of very great value {0 ise 18 14 mches. ound ia heavy: paper cover, sent by postpabt. faa. ‘Sent by mall postpaid, to any” address on receipt of price. "Address ail orders with remittances to JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fourth Avenue, New York Remit by money order or check—don't send currency. ‘comicbooks.com