Judge — January 18, 1908 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

FAILED TO RELIEVE, On the mighty deop. pitched. “Henry,” faltered the young bride, + do you still love me BITTERS Celebrated “More than ever, darling!" was Henry's fervent answer, Then there was an eloquent silence. i : ji llenry I, turning her pale, 4 ¢ 7 . ghastly face away, *T thought that would DR, SIEGEAT'S ake me feel better, but it doesn't ! i The Oaly Genuine Chicago Tribune H BEWARE OF ° ; SUBSTITUTES [iy/\ SARCASTIC. tea) They had been discussing the baby's and nose * And [thin at its father’s hair,” said the joyful young mother. “Oh, 18 that who's got it? [noticed it was miss And as the tall girl with the suave manner said this, the mother looked dubiously at her.— fiw Claire Lowder, A LADY OF NOTE. The great ocean liner rolled and e leading Bitters since 1846. Now the favorite and most universally used In all parts of the world. Alone as a tonic and bracer It Is unrivalled and at all times especially re- freshing. Gives relish for food, even to the dyspeptic. Enjoyabl. Cocktail and Better for You Over 7,000,000 bottles imported to the United States Restaurs Agatti or ty the bottle at Wane Merchants amd i Nottled only by M. Underberg Albrecht, Rhelnberg, Germany \ PoSea po iam LUYTIES BROTHERS, 204 William St., New York, Sole Agents She quite, so she made her a gown lie, cleverly plan With accordion plaits running all up and down, And tuted to beat the band [She looked truly swell, and would tre quently harp Popular | On being high-toned and all that ; Because | And of course to natural, had to B sharp nA flat ww Vork Tribune. A RAGTIME TRIOLET. Mag, throw your lamps on this ; sak my dear, soto BY Leading Dealers ps on this ; | my de 1 Ralph A, Lyon in Baltimore Sun, THE JUDGE COMPANY’S MAGAZINES Sworn Circulation Over One Million Copies of nearly $00,000 cording to the s averages 36,576 mont it ly al of over 400,000 cupics a year, The circulat sl rates furnished where an advertiser uses the entire twenty-eight: maga- — The SEDGE COMPANY, 225 Fourth Ave., New York City Why is Hughes the coming man? Tell us, poets, if you can! @ Condense your reasons into three brief lines in JUDGE'S great LIMERICK CONTEST. @ If you never saw a limerick, here is one filled out: For President, Charles Evans Hughes, He's the man I should certainly choose ; Though he's whiskered, he's kind, And he knows his own mind, That's why he should fill Teddy's shoes. @ Supply three new lines in the following limerick, write them in the blanks where they belong, tear off this half-page, and send it to LIMERICK EDITOR, JUDGE, before Feb. Ist, 1908. FOR PRESIDENT, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, THAT'S WHY HE SHOULD FILL TEDDY'S SHOES. @ The prize for the best limerick is a year's subscription to JUDGE'S LIBRARY and a letter of commendation from Gov- emor Hughes. If he doesn't write it, we will. The five next best will each receive an original drawing by one of JUDGE'S artists. No MSS. will be returned. The Editor of JUDGE has sole power to determine the result. @ Try the TAFT limerick next week! GA special prize to anyone who receives mention in each of the contests which are to follow. PLAIN AND PLAIN. UNDOUBTEDLY. he people I lived wid before, mad-| A. club of tall men has been organized id the new cook, “was very plain."’| in Chicago for the purpose of assisting new employer, “are| the Fairbanks boom, the members c we not plain here ?" tending that it is time a tall man occu- “Yer are, mad hut ina diflerent| pied the presidential cha But if the ‘They wuz plain in their way 0° | fat men get together for Mr. Taff, it is to not in their looks, madam."—/’Ail-| be expected that they will have more am", + Well,” asked adelphia Press. weight. Haltimore American, comicbooks.com