Judge — November 24, 1906 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

Pears’ Soap is not med- icated: just good, pure soap. Contains no free alkali to injure the deli- cate texture of the skin. Matchless for the com- plexion. Established in 17%. AClubCocktail AS ws TITLED DELIGHT Most Americans are connoisseurs in Cock tails—and a connoisseur’s taste demands nity in the flavor, strength, and mixing of his favorite drink. ly one kind of unifemly good .UB COCK. TAILS. Mar cocktails are slap-dash guesswork y accident, bad by rule—but never uniform to a cultivated taste. CLUB | COCKTAILS are scientifically blended from finicet liquors, aged and mellowed to de- ious flavor and aroma. Insist on CLUB. Seven Varieties—Each One Perfect. Of All Good Grocers and Dealers. °F, HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props. : New York London LSAAGHOMPSONS EYE WATER LUX ET UMBRA, I stay here in the shadow while you stand forth in the sun, The clear, enveloping shadow, where all desires are as one— I see the sheen of your armor, the glint on your helmet s crest ; Your way is blazoned ‘in splendor, but mine for me is the best. Tin my cloistered garden and you on the highway-side— Courtier and merchant and palmer, they all salute as you ride; You rescue the captive maidens, you right the ruin and wrong, They praise your name in the palace, your deeds are echoed in song. Still as the pageant passes, brilliant and brave and gay, Glad with undying beauty I watch it pass on its way, Glad that our fates were ordered or ever the world was made, ‘That you should ride in the sunshine and T look forth from the shade. —Harper's Magazine, IMPOSSIBLE, De Mutt—"1 don't think I shall ever take part in amateur theatricals again L always feel as though I were making a fool of myself. Miss Hilts—“ Oh, everybody knows it would be impossible for you to do that. Chicago Daily News. SAFE. “You seem worried,” ventured the caller in the yellow editorial sanctum, * Yes, very much so,” replied the editor. “ You see, we published a somewhat ex- aggerated account of that new woman's club, and now the president says she is ing up into this office to n. Oh, | wouldn't be worried. “Why not? “« Because a woman doesn’t know how to nail."— Chicago News. LETTER OF STRESS. Knicker— Is the +1" in golf’ silent 2” ocker—'* No; on the contrary, there are a great many of them sounded.”"— New York Sun. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The photograph that a girl is proudest of is the one that looks least like her. | A girl doesn’t object to being kissed ; she objects tohaving you think shedoesn’t. —New York Press. | GENTLEMEN ‘WHO DRESS FOR STYLE NEATRESS, AND COMFORT ‘WEAR THE IMPROVED THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD) “MIB The Name il stamped on every CUSHION BUTTON CLASP LIES FLAT TO THE LEG—NEVER ‘SLIPS, TEARS ROR UNFASTEAS. pale £3 Coton Be receipt of pri you remember what Miles Standish said to John “Alden on Soir res sant a ua thing d done, John, “Good-bye Barber!” GILLETTE Safety Razor and the twelve A blades that come with it will solve your for months to come. Each blade will give clean shaves of comfort. When at last it commences to + pull a little, throw away the blade, like an old pen, and slip in a new one. The razor itself will last a life-time—extra blades cost about 2 cents a week—5o cents for package of ten. If your dealer doesn't keep them, send us $5 for standard “triple-silver plated set in handsome velvet-lined, leather covered case. If afier 30 days’ trial you are dot satisfied we will refund your money. We b ence of Shaving, new. work, the’ first No Stropping Le text-book ever written, ir q wre believe, on the care NO Honing (f} of the face in its rela- a] Just tion to shaving. Itis worth a good deal to every man who shaves or lets others shave him — no matter how much he thinks he knows about it already. Fully il- lustrated with photographs and drawings. In the first thousand copies of the edition we have added some ges about the Gillette Safety fazor with pictures and. prices of the different styles. While these copies last, a postal card will bring you one free, with our come pliments. GILLETTE SALES COMPANY 263 Times Bldg., New York and Shave! Safet illette 2°" Send for this Book To-day ! A copy will be mailed free to any man who cares tor his face or hie feelings, or to any woman who cares for the lace of the leclings of any man THE PRUDENTIAL mas THe STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR “Tue Littte Rep Scuoo. House On the Hill is the Real Symbol of the Strength and Per- petuity of American Institutions. The greatest Legacy aman can leave his children is a sound Education. A child’s En- dowment Policy in The Prudential creates a Trust Fund for the Maintenance and Education of Children. A heritage of millions is not so valuable to the individual as the legacy of schooling which puts into his hands the tools with which he may carve his own fortune, the weapons by which he may achieve his own destiny. he individual, the home, the nation, owe the founders of safe and reliable methods of Life Insurance a debt of gratitude which words cannot express, but which hearts can feel and homes can show Thus writes Dr. Nathan C. Schaefier, President National Educators Association and Superintendent Public Instruction of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Do you want to give your children a Good Education? If so, write The Prudential to-day for a copy of Dr. Schaeffer's article, sent free. You ‘will find it both entertaining and instructive, a8 well as explanatory of how youzan at small cost, guarantee your boys and girls an excellent schooling. Write Dept. Ne The Prudential Insurance Company of America JOHN F. DRYDEN. Prest. Home Office: NEWARK. NJ comicbooks.com