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Judge, 1908-03-07 · page 13 of 16

Judge — March 7, 1908 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 7, 1908 — page 13: Judge, 1908-03-07

What you’re looking at

This is primarily an **advertising and humor page** from Judge magazine, not a political cartoon page. The content consists of: **Humorous anecdotes** (non-political): - "How the Bishop Swore" — a story about a gossipy old man claiming a bishop cursed while fishing - "Definition — A Financier" — a joke about government worries - Various short jokes about marriage, fortune-telling, and domestic life **Advertisements** dominate the page, promoting: - Litholin waterproofed collars and cuffs - Club Cocktails (pre-mixed drinks) - Cluett shirts - Barker Brand linen collars - Various patent medicines **Social humor** reflects early 20th-century middle-class concerns: wives' spending, marital dynamics, servant gossip, and consumer products. There is **no apparent political satire or social commentary** on this page — it's primarily commercial advertising interspersed with lighthearted domestic humor typical of the era's general-interest magazines.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Wise Men of nd wear lin Waterproofed ery Collars and Cuffs nd look it, No we fhe Tike the stylish np cloth. ly Don't erack, wilt nor fray. ery new shai troduced. ry fac “THERE 1s always something lacking in the flavor of a made-by-guesswork cocktail. CLUB COCKTAILS are the only perfect cock- tah. A mied.to-measure of tare old Injwors aged in wood---always uniform in flavor, fragant, delicious, appetizing, a CLUB COCK: TAIL. a vastly better drink than any chance ssaed cocktail possibly could be. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. HARTFORD NEW YORK _ Collars «4 Cuffs GSBARKER BRAND; Ai waoe or oxen MADE OF LINEN szes 15¢ FSR 25¢ Water, fal Salt LONDON | HOW THE BISHOP SWOKr The late Sir John Millais used to tell a story of an old man who was his at tendant during a day's sport in. the! north of England, ‘The old man was full of local gossip and small scandal, and when the natural supply failed him he was generally able to manufacture cnough of his own to go on with, “I were out with the bishop yesterday,” said the old an, referring to a popular ry, who is also a good “Ah,” replied Millais, “he’s » “Well,” continued the a good ma when his affairs do not yo right."— Wasp. DEFINITION-A FINANCIER. “Father,” asked Rollo, “what is a financier, my son, differs from th ary business man in being able to ernment sit up and worry NOT NATURAL. “Tike work, but” “But what 2” 1 will admit that it’s an acquired "Courier-Journal. “@ may be, but ’e do swear fishin’.”” “Oh, non- sense!” replied Millias, “I don’t be- lieve that.” The old man_ insisted that he was right. “TM give you an instance,” he said. “Twas. standin’ | longside 0° the bishop, sume as 1 might be aside 0” 1 got a big fellow at the end IS pretty nigh pullin turns to his lordship an’ T says, pulls damned ‘ard, don't ’e?? an’ the bishop fe do? Well, now, ain't Irgonaut. old fellow, a bit when ’e’s Only one “BROMO QUININ That is LAXATIVE: Il r al SHE WANTED CHICKEN SALAD. "said ST want to get seme s Mrs. Youngwife. "Ye id the dealer. “How many Oh, xracious! FP thought you took the head off, 1 just want plain ehicke Philadelphia Press WHY SAY ANYTHING? | Bacon—" Do you think itis proper! for «man to say things behind his wife hack?” Exgbert— Wel ton her dress, how can he “hel it2” Vonkers Statesman if he's tryings to but-| Hitterwon sliced oranges: Ablet’s dish A fewda make a delectal ONE POINT OF VIEW. Tommy—" Do you believe it is tunate to be the seventh son?” Mickey—" Naw! Vm the seventh | son,”” Tommy—* But the fortune-tellers say | [the seventh son ts all kinds of luck | {handed down to him.” | | Mickey—" ub! Jdown to me is me J clothes." —Chiraga News. | AND THIS COMES FROM BOSTON. AULT have he six brothers’ Seott—""Vhey dramatize everything nowadays Het they'll soon be] dramati alec Mott why aren't the ad. columns just the place for striking | Boston Transcript. | situati THE POOR TWINS. | “Twwant some sooth ild-eyed man- wesyrup, quick. Druggist—" What size dy Wild-eyed man— Bottle? 1 want a cask; iU'S twins.” —Mlustrated Bits, REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Ts lucky for us the coal man deesn't | charge for it by a meter, A woman believes in miracles because |she knows they aren’t true, The nice thing about a happy marti is the woman always believe A manalways says a public a great sucee fot his nume in the | paper for being present, N.Y. Press, inner was CLUE 40 Ri M and finish, graduated si the only thing you need to look out for is the Cluett label. Chul SHIRTS $7.50 and more “To-Day's Shirt.” a booklet. yours Makersof Arrow Collars For Liquor and Drug Using A acicatific temedy which hasbeen specialists for the past 28 y At the following Keeley Institutes: THE JUDGE COMPANY'S MAGAZINES Sworn Circulation Over One Million Copies atisfy the re per cent, a circul with covers printed in A is hardly any duplication, month by m lors. this advertising rate cimen copies Special rates f zines du nue year, ach year of ever 1,000,000 copies of illustrated perivdicals an ever-changing circulation, s+ that th pth, such as there would be by an all sub nished where an advertiser uses the entire twenty-eight maga HE Cluett system has looked out for all the requirements of fit, workmanship, material, sand the like, so king. T, PRAVODY C0. St. Troy, skillfully hy medical succesfully administered circulatior ished by Advertisers, averages 41,826 wwnuthly,” making a total of nearly $00,000 cupies a year The circu The circulation of suDG' QUARTERLY averages more than 26,000 ve centsa copys list is Large . bat probably wagh the news ~ The JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fifth Ave., New York City comicbooks.com