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Judge, 1906-04-07 · page 14 of 16

Judge — April 7, 1906 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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Judge — April 7, 1906 — page 14: Judge, 1906-04-07

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements include: **"What Number Shoe?"** — A mild humor anecdote about an elderly woman from Attleboro pushing ahead in a hotel line, stepping on a traveling man's foot. When he complains, she apologizes, having mistaken his foot for luggage. The joke relies on simple physical comedy rather than political reference. **"Found His Creed"** — A brief anecdote about an uneducated Southern man who became Episcopalian after hearing a church service's confession of sins, believing it perfectly described his own life. The humor plays on rural/class stereotypes and religious misunderstanding. The remainder consists of **advertisements**: Old Crow Rye whiskey, "The Keeley Cure" (a treatment for alcohol/drug addiction), Judge magazine subscriptions, and various book/product offers. There is no significant political cartoon or satire on this particular page—it's typical of Judge's mixed content approach combining light humor with commercial advertising.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

ASK FOR and see that you get OLD CROW RYE Sold everywhere in bottles. Never sold in bulk H.B. KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, N.Y. IN LENT. A teacher in a certain Episcopal Sun- day-school had been impressing on her girls the need of making some personal sacrifice during Lent. Accordingly, on the first Sunday of that penitential sea- son, which happened to be a warm spring day, she took occasion to ask each of the class in turn what she had given up for the sake of her religion, Everything went well, and the answers were proving highly satisfactory until she came to the youngest member. “Well, Mary,” in- quired the teacher, «what have you left off for Lent?” “ Please, ma‘am,” stammered the child, somewhat confused, “ I—I've left off my leggin’s ""—Lippincott's. A few cupies of the first edition of THIS AND THAT ABOUT CARICATURE By Zim, are still available. Upon receipt of $1.50, this clever little book will be sent to any address, postage prepaid. JUDGE COMPANY, New York WILSON’S PRETTY AUTO PICTURE Copuriokt, Judge Con 2988, “JILTED” Every one seems to want this demand has been so great that we juced by the picture for you ~ ‘securely packed, to any address in the United Statesy upon receipt of price, FIFTY CENTS. ‘Add extra postage for foreign orders. Address Picture Department, Judge Company, 225 Fourth Ave., New York. Trade supplied by Anderson Magatine Co. 39 Union Seuare, New ¥ “+ How hapey Pd be wth either, ' Were t’other dear charmer avaay,"? icture. The had WHAT NUMBER SHOE? The overland train had just arrived, and a crowd of guests, all anxious to register at the same time, blocked the space in front of the counter at the Pal- ace Hotel. In the crowd was an elderly lady from Attleboro, who managed, by the exercise of much dexterity, to squeeze in between two traveling men and get possession of the register in advance of what would have been her turn in the regular course of events. She inscribed her name, asked the clerk in a very busi- ness-like manner to give her a room and bath before they were all given out, and then moved back a step. for Liquor and A. scientific remedy which has been skilfully and successfully administered by medical specialists for the past 25 years, At the following Keeley institutes: “Pardon me, madam, but you are step- ping on my foot,” declared one of the traveling men who had been elbowed to one side by the impetuous visitor from FOUND HIS CREED. The Christian Register tells this story of an Episcopalian rector, who, traveling in the south, met a native, also, by his own profession, an Episcopalian. * Who confirmed you 2” asked the rec- tor. * Nobody. What's that 2” * But didn’t you tell me you were an Episcopalian “Oh, yes, said the old man; “and I'll tell you how it is. Last spring I went down to New Orleans visitin’. While I was there I went to church, and I heard “em say they had left undone them things they'd oughter done, and done them things they hadn't oughter done, and I said to myself, ‘ That's jest my fix, too.” 1 found out that was an Episcopal church, and so I've been an Episcopal ever since.” some POINTS. You can't compel respect with Attleboro. Seu. is yulzarcifiyou'ti “Indeed !" she retorted, quite sav-|_, Jewelry is vulgar—if you have- agely. “Then I beg your pardon. I ara? iy Job—balanci set thought it was a valise."—San Fruncisco| \¢% Steady job—balancing a se Chronicle. It doesn’t take an artist to draw a pension. ‘The man who realizes his fool- ishness isn’t wholly a fool. A fool and his money are soon parted, and many are the parters. A wise florist never throws bou- quets at himself until he is sure he can’t sell them. The coward takes much conso- lation from the fact that discretion is the better part of valor. If you strike a man when he is down you can't expect to strike him for a loan when he gets up. When the collection plate is passed s ready to put in a good word for religion, Wigwag— That fellow really doesnt know what fear is. Henpeckke — eh ?"—Philadelphia Record. people are alw “Never been married, THIS FIXTURE FREE Upon receipt of $1.00 ‘we will send (express pre- paid) to any point in the United States, ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY (B22) “A. P.W.” TOILET PAPER and this Nickel-Plated Fixture FREE. A.P.W. PAPER CO., 60 Colonie St., ALBANY, N.Y. Now Ready A book of sound advice for the comic-art student $1.50 by mail more than twenty-five chan: has been century JUDGE homes. Jevcr humorou: weekly in America. hotel, stand, railroad tra‘ world. Jupcr. has, therefore, view—that is, price, relative s worth considering. Has been published once a wee is the only Republican Jvver is for sale, or on file, in every first-class club, barber-shop, and on every news- , and steamship line in the ers every week of not less than half a million. FUDGE now has the largest paid sub- scription list, by many thousands, of any humorous weekly in America. for years, without e in its form, price, or frequency For more than a quarter of a bringing inno- cent merriment to millions of American illustrated a bunch of read- From the advertiser's only sensible point of to circulation— JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fourth Avenue, New York Jasper’s Hints to Money-makers 4 Do you ever make investments in Wall Steet securities? Do you ever buy of tell stocks or bonds? If 10, do not fail toread "Jasper’s Hints to Money-makers!™ every week in * Leslie's Weekly," in which questions regarding stocks and bonds are honeflly and conservatively answered, and hints given as to the outlook in the @ock |] market from week to week. This is the |] moft reliable financial department publish. |] ed in the United States, and have teftiied in writing that it has either |] made or saved them money. || @ Bay a copy of ‘Leslie's Weekly” || at your newsdealer’s for ten cents, and see for yourself, or send in a three months’ trial subscription to +Leslie’s Weekly” for $1.00, which swill give you the right fo free an- || swers to “any questions regardin at chs and bonds which you may ask Address Judge Company, 225 Fourth Avenue, New York, || THE ADVENTURES OF NERVY NAT are carefully collected and gathered in a neat binding for the purpose of distribution among his many admirers. Upon receipt of $85 we will send this book to any address, postage prepaid. |_JUDGE COMPANY, Ne: =a |ROMEIKE’S fr cra. tows: Seas etre Uniced Staten and fa searched. ‘er Plot har cio York Drug Using