Judge — October 24, 1908 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

GOLFING NOTE. “Do you know,"? said Freddy, ‘1 had played a game of golf in my! 1 when I asked the old Scotch- at was the first thing for me to looked at me just like this and an wi Sketchy Bits. —| Collars ana Cuffs GSBARKER BRAND SD | never suffered,’’ said a meek-looking SAUCE FOR THE GANDER. Shortly before the ceremony the pro- spective bridegroom called on the Rev. C. W. Wendte, a Boston clergyman, to give instructions. “T have heard," said he, “that you customarily omit the word ‘obey’ from the marriage service. Will you please oblige me by inserting it to-morrow?”” The clergyman prom when the crucial mom “Wilt thou, Lucy, honor, and obey?”* “Twill,” promptly answered the bride. The minister went on, “Wilt thou, Ralph, promise to love, honor, and | obey?** The bridegroom hesitated, stammered, gulped, and responded, ‘I will,”’ evi- came he said, promise to love, desiring an amended question. he reproached the minister. “But you asked me to use the word ‘obey,’ '’ protested Mr. Wendte, with a twinkle in his eye. *‘ How was'l to know that you wanted it for the lady only?’ —Woman's Home Companion. But later AN EXCEPTION. * declared an earnest suffra- “ey gette, “women have been wronged for ages. They have suffered in a thousand ways.’” “There is one way in which they have man standing up in the rear of the hall. suffragette. “They have never suffered in silence !"" Illustrated Bits. TRUE. “*What we want is more plain speak- cried the suffragette orator. ‘And not so many plain speakers, said some unmanly brute in the crowd. : ie. ; A mace OF unew J sits 15¢ FOR 256" Wits —Judy. USE A NATIONAL —that ye —that you counts. et all —that no mistakes are made —that your customers are sai SEND FOR EXECUTIVE %th Street and Broadway IN YOUR STORE, AND Save Money IT ENABLES YOU TO KNOW —that you get all the money received from Cash Sales. have an accurate record of all goods sold on Credit. the money received on customers’ ac- —that you have an accurate record of all money paid out. The National Cash Register Co. CASH REGISTER d to do so, and | dently not wishing to create a scene by | “*What way is that?’’ demanded the | after." JOHN J. HAYES, WINNER OF THE MARATHON RACE ‘Showing Humphrey O'Sullivan that he wore the real Live Rubber heels, that th shoes and these same heels were the shoes and the hi won the Marathon If you want to walk easily and gracefully, do it like John J. Hayes. If you want to walk brisker and farther with the same effort, do it like Dan O'Leary, head thrown back, chest out, with a cane for company. Dan kno: that true walking comfort grace of cal spring from O'Sullivan’s live rubber heels. He eliminates the jar on his spinal column, his brain, by dding the point of greatest contact with live rubber. Why not get the ire, healthy habit-walk ? ‘When you order rubber heels and pay 50 cents see that you get O’Sulli- van's. They are the only heels made of live rubber. Substitutes leave the shoemaker a bit more profit. The name “O'Sullivan” on rubber is | “Sterling” on silver. ‘The oitent and best school, Testrection Oy eapted to ne mat ro wish Mary's young man would come round after suppe Mater—"That's all he does come The Tatler, in making change. tisfied. BOOKLET Qéim. Mr. Edison has poke in the Amberol Record a Phono- graph Record that plays twice as long as the regular Edison Record. These new Records not only play longer than any other Record now made, but they play better, their tone quality being richer, clearer and more delicate than has been possible in the past. To play Amberol Records on your present Phonograph requires an attachment ini ge gear and a new repr Your d put one on your Phonograph ‘explain it to you. orrices NEW YORK NATIONAL PHONGORAPH COMPANY, 41 Lakeside Avenve, Orange, New Jersey comicbooks.com