Judge — January 16, 1909 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

Recent Importations (From Germany) _ HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE Fra en ee a es ek ee a te ‘TIME CHANGES EVERYTHING. It beats all, how time changes things. | popular with one. is popular with a lot of women is seldom It is one of those ironies when one “He is seeing his best a matter of fact, he good one, to say noth- ng the superlative best.” ‘A few years ago a woman nearly went | into hysterics at the sight of an auto-| says to another, now she almost goes into them | years,"’ whe if she does not own one.—Meggendorfer | has neve Blactter, | mobile AGE PURITY, FLAVOR HIGHEST STANDARD OF THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY SANT ‘THE COMP! Young husband —" W's be pensive. My wi coat and anew hat. Yes, yes— sa costly th Old husband" For that reason you have her for such a lonys time —Hingende Blactter SATION has just bought a new winter WHAT SHE LOVED. Over nothing does a man pick up his ly as over the jingle of ‘ggendorfer Blactler, you will not always take my boxes of cho IN THE SAME BOAT, “John, did you tell the shoemaker that Twas not ath “TL told the owe him for shoes, id te tell him, 1, too, Fliugende Ulactter aalthiful breakfast of Abbott's [ite CALLED TO ORDER. * you so vexed, Irma?” so exasperated! [attended ing of the al Equality and the parlor maid presided and had the audacity to call me to order three tin Fliegende Blaetter. | NOT WHAT THEY SEEMED. Young man—"Your twin daughters emabsolutely inseparable, don't they?” Moth would depend upon your own efforts,""—Meggendorfer Blact ter. OUT OF SCHOOL. Teacher—"\f fifteen thousand marks are necessary to start a business, and you have only seventy-five hundred, what more must you hav Bright boy ‘ou Megyendorfer Blactter, teacher."" Cy Sh love chocolate: dorfer Blaetter, AN EXCUSE: Little Fritzie—""1f you please, papa, don't whip me so hard--remember how it hurts mamma !"'—Meggendorfer Blaet RACKENRIDGE / ann The Public Parks of San Antonio surpass, in number and acreage, those of any city of similar size in the world. Something of the old Spanish love of fountains, rare foliage and flowers is expressed in these parks and in the garden squares, places and private grounds throughout the city. But it is the climate that is by far the most attractive feature of San Antonio. Cloudless skies; dry, invigorating ai attitude and splendid natural drainage all combine to make a climate as nearly perfect as can be. Most of each day in the winter ths can he spent outdoors in health- t I cannot stand of your pipe. | Laborer—*1 can put it out, madam. 1) would have done so before, only 1 thought ur face that you were turning up your nose at the odor from th cheese in my pocket." —Fliegende Blactter, | Winslow's Soothing Syrap the | a bottle, Mothers will th best remedy for GERMAN PROVERBS. Even a very nervous person can stand the greatest amount of noise—if only he makes it himself. Even a man who has no feclings for others winces when a pin pricks his own flesh. It frequently happens that a man who! ‘new idea of San Antonio's ness. Sead for it to-day S. ST. GEORGE Ag. M.K.&T. Ry. 9 Wainwright Bldg. ST. LOUIS | AVOID ‘THE Kind lady—* What are you playing, ch Little ones—* We are playing that we ai Kind lady—'“How pretty! But be car Special Winter Fares now to Texas. Ask any agent for particulars, REAL ‘THING hildren 2 re papa and man eful you don’t « a. rel Meggendorfer Blaetter, comicbooks.com