Judge — September 18, 1909 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

While Rock |: “The World’s Best Table Water.”’ “JOKIA APPENDICITIA.” “Did you ever t i [Jn derberé PG bad World s Best al curiosity. ‘ the days of directoire nix, When in was still the t fashic A delicious cordial a frlend-of t and the beit known time ary, but it finally turned out that the trouble was not a nidicitix Hl merely aeute indi- Whereupon the venerable nan sent this mes- tonic. Agrees with everyone. lifficulty lay in the table r than in the appendix.” Nearly everybody knows that Susquehanna Rye is the best of pure whiskies. But a great many people do not know that Susquehanna is bottled in -bond in four (4) ages 5, 6, 7 and 8 years old. ‘The older itis, the better it is.| The older it is, the more it costs. The age is plainly shown on the label. If yourdealer cannot supply you, write us for name of one who will. | THE SUSQUEMAC DISTILLING CO., CINCINNATI. | SAFE A kind old gen’ rfully repli onth's Companion, “FOR HE'D HAD EXPERIENCE Mer “And so they were marr id that wus the last of their trouble: Hin |least!"" (sotto voce) — t, but not Cleveland Leader, Mothers wil tnd bra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the | at remedy for their chiklren. 2 ASSELL & C0. 43 E. 19th St., New York Established 148, In answering advertisements please mention Jupce. Your Opportunities in the Pacific Northwest “Gt This book, “Opportunities,” mation about the business openings in the cities and towns along the Northern Pacific Railway, with concise descrip- tions of them. It will point you to yswr chance to achieve success in the "Land of Fortune." Write to C. W. Mott, General Emigration Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, St Paul, Minn., for a copy and for other literature descril ing the agricultural and industrial possibilities of the Northwest, contains valuable infor- G% This book, “Alustu-Yukon-Pacific Expositor,” tells ‘of an opportunity to see not alone the magnificent exhibits at this newest and most beautiful fair, Lut to see also that great country, from the Great Lakes and Mississippi River to Puget Sound, through which Northem Pacific trains carry you over the "Scenic Highway." Write to A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail- way, St. Paul, Minn., for a copy and for other literature describing the trip and train service. A low tate opportunity is afforded you to many points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Effective daily September 15 to October 15, 1909; $25.00 from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Kansas City, Omaha ; $33.00 from Chicago; $32.00 {ror Lo Correspondingly low fares from th generally. Tickets one- honored in electric lighted, tothe PACIFIC NORTHWEST Sept. 18 to Oct. 18, 1909, inclusive Full details from A. M. Cleland, Gen'l Pass’ Agent, St. Paul, Mina let and * Scenic Highway in a Tourist Slerping Car. Round trip, frst ela ist Tickets on sale daily until October 3, 1909. way, second-class; leather upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars oper- ated several times daily. Ask particularly for Colonist Fare THE. SCENIC HIGHWAY THROUGH THE LAND OF FORTUNE Northern Pacific Railway The OLD GRAND-DAD is a Sour Mash Whiskey such as our forefathers drank. It is made out among the hills of central Kentucky, and it is dis- tilled from the finest grain and the purest limestone spring water. It would be impossible to produce a finer Kentucky Sour Mash than the OLD GRAND -DAD. It will be appreciated.