Judge — February 13, 1909 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

JACK’S WATCH CHARM. A CRUEL TEST. (Continued) “Perhaps I can tell you, sadly. ‘* Come with me.” With a horrible fear clutching at his heart, he followed he “Thave been asked by some friends, she began, in frappé tones, “to return to you a few souvenias for which they They are sent you at she said no longer care, this time with the kind wishes of Bet-_ Peg-Dolly, and will, I am sure, recall Then she drew back the portidre and disclosed a large table. He gazed hor- rified at its contents. He saw one hun- dred fans of all sizes and descriptions, veral dozen gloves, daintily bound books in white and gold, on which most of the titles appeared to begin with the words ** La tters of a ——,"? and forty or fifty | 8 closely resem- bling letters and tied up in ribbons of ifferent colors. He muttered something which s like jetermine, and fled. she murmured, gazing clamp, which, had gone br saw one she was u grabbed his » think, ly at that sym unable to witness her out, ‘to think that he of them before, I always did hate bazaars!" WARHARA BEAU, The routine use of PACKER’S TAR SOAP and the emergency use of Packer's Cutaneous Charm offe. he most satisfactory and_ reliable protecting the skin against “Winter Chaps” ‘The Packer Mig. Co. New York he means for WAP TERSER PERSEVERANCE. Old author—“Have courage, my boy, I tried for twenty years to sell my manu- | scripts, and finally” Young literary aspirant—‘You suc- ceeded?” Old author—"No. 1 was the means of raising the local post office from the third to the second class. NO MEDICINE BUT A CHANGE OF FOOD GAVE RELIEF. Many persons are learning that drugs are not the thing to rebuild wornout nerves, but proper food is required. ‘here is a certain element in the ce- wheat, barley, ete., which i grown the and nerv ue. This is the phosphate of potash, of which Grape-Nuts food con- tains a large proportion. In making this food a ments in th I ley, ure retained, heretofo find in € brain food. and run-down pe ape-Nuts a true nerve y that Grape-Nuts fo for me as a nerve renewer, a Wisconsin bri “A few yeurs ay eC, a bookkeeper in a lar} firm. I became so nervous toward the end of cach week that it seemed I must up my position, which I could not 1 to de Mother purchased some Gr: and we found it not only del noticed from day to day th proving, until [ not nervous any more have ree it to friends as ‘a brain and nerve food, or hi found its equal. Lowe much to ¢ | Nuts, as it saved me froma lapse and cnabled me to retain my posi- tion."" before my mar- by Postum Co., Battle * i Reason, Ever read the above letter? Anew one appears trom time to time. They are | genuine, true, and full of human Interest. A HANDICAP, y mamma’s yardstick has three feet,”’ id Willie, cute and cunning. only two, but I can beat My mamma's yardstick running.” Those wondrous creations in feminine hats Must certainly be very rough on rats. by nature for food to brain «___ nd strength of statesmen, re It is this good sense which appre- ‘onduct of business and social HE ment ventors ciate the aid to literary work, the correspondence given hy y which he founded, fountain pen February 12th, 1909, in honoring the Centennial Birthday of the emancipator of a slaves, is the Quarter-Centennial Anniversary of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen Universally known to fulfil every writing purpose in a convenient and accurate manner, and, backed by an enormous plant and substan- tial policy, 1s increasingly sold by the best dealers throughout the land. AR SerttrmanCa. 11S Breudwery HY, B Xohaol Re ‘9 tate tat Market Nt Nam Praie fnew the pro- nation’ 1 a "6 IN GAY PARIS. y English or A in Paris iit Anglo-Saxon—"* Don't see just now.” 2d white maw “No. hat this time of comicbooks.com