Judge — July 24, 1909 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

Dewars Famous Scotch Whisky v Excellent in Every Way GREAT INDUCEMENT. A woman, desperately anxious to secure a maid, had this enticing advertise- ment inserted in the daily paper: ‘Wanted—A maid; desirable loc half a block from police station."’—Circle Magazine. QUALITY PRINTS for your bungalow, den, Copyright, 190%, “THE ONLY WAY TO EAT AN ORANGE” Jutee Company college room, or club— Photogravure in Sepia, 12x 16 eve ty ceere all interesting subjects ONE DOLLAR depicting real men and —_— women in moments James Montgomery Flags which all have experi- enced. PRINTS OF GENUINE HUMAN INTEREST. New Prints Circular Mailed for a Two-cent Stamp “THE THIRD DEGREE” WHEN JOHN PRODUCES HIS PLANCEE Plate-marked Photoyelatine Print in Sepia, 12x 16 FU JUDGE COMPANY 225 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK ry CENTS Tree oapolid by ANDERSON CO. $2 Unies Speare, York, In answering a ity; only HUMOR OF INSURANCE APPLICATION. The way in which application forms for insurance are filled up are often more amusing than enlightening in the following excellent selections: Mother died in infaney. Father went to bed feeling well and the next morning woke up dead. Grandfather died suddenly at the age of one hundred and three. Up to this time he bid fair to reach a ripe old age. | Applicant does not know anything | about maternal posterity, except that they died at an advanced age. | Applicant docs not know cause of mother’s death, but states that she fully recovered from her last illness. Applicant has never been fatally sick. | Father died suddenly ; nothing serious. | Applicant's brother, who was an in- fant, died when he was a mere child. Grandfather died from gunshot wound caused by an arrow shot by an Indian. Applicant's fraternal parents died when he was a child. Mother's last illness was caused from chronic rheumatism, but she was cured before death. —British Medical Journal. AN AMUSING BLUNDER. | | It was last summer, at a Chautauqua, | that an embarrassed chairman managed to make one of the funniest Se arect| er made, in introducing the great Mr. Commoner. Bryan was billed to} ‘Tue Prince of which, as is evident from its 8 a semi-religious and highly moral ° chairman s also he was not without worldly knowledge as well, for he wound up his presentation of th turer with, ‘‘It is now my pleasure to introduce | William Jeni Bryan, who 1 give you his ce ‘d address: Jupon ‘The Prince of Pil Moments. ROUGH ON BOTH. | Magistrate—*You say that you did not know you were violating the law. Ah, but, my dear sir, ignorance of the law is no excu: Prisoner—*That's rather rough on both of us, ain’t it, your honor?""—New York Journal. deliver his lecture on Peace, | Many Physicians recommend Abbott's Bitters as | atonic. ements please mention Juncr Tt will be appreci SEVEN A. M.—'NOUGH SAID. A JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER. The householder smothered his wrath and descended to the basement. ‘Ar. you the plumber?” he asked of the j grimy-looking individual who was tir. kering with the pipes in the cella Yes, guv’nor,”’ answered the man, Been long in the trade "Bout a year, guv’nor. “Ever make mistakes?” “Bless yer, no, guv’nor. ‘Oh, then, I suppose it’s all right. | imagined you had connected up the wrong pipes, for the chandelier in the drawing-room is spraying like a four. i tain, and the bathroom tap’s on fire!""~ }) Weekly Telegraph. Advertising manager in a Chicep: | department store came to grief when be | advertised for a ‘window dresser’ the comps left out the ‘'n’? in window, OF BRAIKS YGARS| “MADE AT KEY WEST| FOR 52 WEEKS OF JUDGE BACK NUMBERS WANTED. HE following issues of Jut wanted to complete a set of file: and the editor will be glad to have subscribers or others, who desire to dit ? pose of their books, full informatie concerning the binding, condition o | papers, price, ete. June 24, December 2 and 30, 188% February 17, May 5, and June 23, 18% December 13, 1884; September 5 st 19, 1885; May 12, 1888; May 17 July 5, 1890; September 12 and Decer ber 5, 1891; December 17, 1892; Febre ary 17, 1894; February 9, 1895; Octobe 1497; February 24 and Septembt 1900,