Judge — May 7, 1910 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

Judge is published weekly by the LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City WESTERN AvvERTISING OPricE: Marquette Building, Chicago, Ill. Entered at New York as Second-class Mail Matter One year, or S2 numbers + Six months, oF 25 numbers Thirteen weeks - Subscriptions payable in advance by draft on w York, of by express or postal order, not by local checks which are at a discount in New York ity. Postage free in the United States, its dependen- cies, and Mexico. To Canadian Provinces add 50 Cents a year for postage ; to all foreign countries aid $1.00 a year. EUROPEAN AGENTS — International News Com- iBream’s Building, Chancery Lane. 1.0 Lo Strasse, Mainz, Germany. Subscriptions and advertising for all the publica- tions of Lealie-Judge Company will be takea at regular rates at any of the above offices. The contents of Juoce ted by copyright Contributors must include a stamped and self- aldressed envelope with all manuscripts, otherwi return of the latter when found unavailable fot be guaran Ve receive such material, sub- mitted for publication, only on condition that we shall not be held responsible for ita losa or injury while in our hands or in transit. cannot be found at any news-stand, the publishers will be under obligations if that fact be promptly reported on postal card or by letter. BACK NUMBERS : Present year, 10 cents per copy 18. 20 cena: | 3 ‘as ing tell as the new address, and the ledger number on From two to three weeks must nec: . Stick of Wild's Candy and JUDGE eeneeseeeeosesosseooosoosoo soos eooscesoooeooonoesos ees : . « $ WHAT OUR GRANDFATHERS SMILED OVER : 3 cy Seevsesvsessevevavesssessessessseveveonsvsssvessvevene® Eptror's Nore : The jokes on this page are reproduced from Leslie's Budget of Fun, March, 1860 NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Edward Everett— Your essay on Wash- ington is very good, but rather school- boyish. We should advise you to revise it once more. Excellence is the result of lubor. It isn’t twelve o’clock when the sun rises, It takes the god of day five hours to reach the zenith. Horace Greeley — Pol'- tics are not your forte. Try squash, Corned beef is not intox . Willis: m,‘‘All Round My is accepted. ‘*Hot 's a good Scriptural subject. Your ‘Lines to the Alabaster Shelf’ will not suit. Send them to the Home Journal; it isa age "OF THE day. Is due to piteh, great patron of young be- Binners. Cnet Alfred Tennyson (Isle of asd stil Wight)—Your idyl en- .., Pt avpeat titled “Philosophical Thoughts, Suggested by 2 OF sighs. a Cake of Gouraud’s Med- icated Soap,” will be in- * Bugs" Raymond. on this warm The time for starting draw. still old“ Bugs" doth “T wonder if he's sick?” one “Perhaps he's hurt Then as we wait there comes a din, And through the gates there vushes in. the subject. Draw for fifty dollars a line. Cornelius Mathews—Your verses to Jacob and Eliza are very creditable for young hand, but are deficient in gram-| mar. ‘Shad rows’? and “bad nose’? are defective rhymes, In a few years) we shall be glad to hear| from you again. | G. P. Morris—Your poem of ‘Woodman, Spare that Tree!” is declined. It is not original; we have read it before. We will, however, publish it as an advertisement, on the usu- al terms. Bayard Taylor— Your “Walks in the Bowery” are very lively. When you have visited other countries you will learn to appreciate your own favored republic. Why not try the savage regions of Hoboken or the Feejee Islands? Grass widows and cannibals are synony-| YMOND. iANTS the score cards his neigh W. L. DOUGLAS $5, $4, $3.50, $3 & $2.50 7 “0 SHOES 26 i%%0 W. L. Dougla shoes are worn by more men than any other make, BEOQAUSE: W. L. Douglas 85.00 and "84.00 shoes equal, In style, fit and we: W. L. Dougtas 83.50, 83.00 and 82.50 shoes aro the lowest price, quall considered, In th Fast Cale Eyelets wa shares be Always Stimulates INTEREST IN W. WALKING ater *S FOOT-EASE Shake Into Your Shoes: Allen's Foot Base the atieetle mous. Both are alike de-| structive to man. nd gerted as soon as possible; wore the frst copy of JUDGE will reach any Sefore the frat copy of JuGE will each any they are truly worthy of ! subscriber. PENNSYLVANIA STATION IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK’S SOCIAL AND BUSINESS ACTIVITIES The Pennsylvania Station in New York City fronts directly on Seventh Avenue, ‘Thirty-first’ Street, “Vhirty-third Street, Eighth Avenue opposite the new United States Post Office, and on Thirty-fourth Street It has entrances and exits on all four fronts, The Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street, which by special plaza. main entrance is at leads directly to Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Madison Avenue, Park Avenue, and Lexington Avenue. ‘This entrance is one block from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth Avenue, and by way of Thirty-third Street one block from the busiest spot in the city’s centre. Within a radius of a mile are located the majority of New big hotels, places of amusement, and most big the Eighth Avenue surface cars pass the doors of the Station, the ‘Thirty- (crosstown) pass the Thirty-fourth Street en- and a the Sixth Avenue Elevated block Main Entrance. All within easy regular lines of travel. York's of the clubs, restaurants, retail stores. The Seventh Avenue surface cars and fourth Street surface cars trance, station of is a short from the sections of the city are reach by Through trains of the Railroad will arrive at and depart from the Pennsylvania Station on time-tables which are now to take effect on a date which will be announced in due course. Pennsylvania ting arranged, near Newark, by the be- trains from station at Harrison, Cortlandt to the ” downtown ” will also be provided for by the transfer Hudson & Manhattan tubes from Jersey City to the Hudson and Church Streets, which is where all the big industrial and manufacturing corporations have their business offices. Travel section of the city heart of ‘The y of the ‘Terminal at the “uncial district as well as of the section ferries ‘en Jersey City and Cortlandt and Desbrosses Streets will be continued in operation. The location of the station appeals directly to the hotel guest, the shopper, the amusement seeker, the business man, the professional man, 4 every class of travelers to and from New York over the Pennsylvania Railroad. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com