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Judge, 1910-10-29 · page 19 of 21

Judge — October 29, 1910 — page 19: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 29, 1910 — page 19: Judge, 1910-10-29

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and congratulatory content** rather than satirical cartoons. The main feature is "Bouquets and Congratulations"—birthday messages to Judge magazine on its 29th anniversary (established 1881, per the Trimble whiskey ad). Contributors like Ervin Wardman and Ellis O. Jones offer toasts praising the publication's humor and longevity. The page includes period advertising (Durham Duplex razors, Philip Morris cigarettes, Pears' soap, James E. Pepper whiskey) and a humorous poem titled "Hope" about a man who survives hardship through optimism, plus a brief joke from London Punch about a woman with a hole in her stocking. There is **no clear political satire** or identifiable caricatures on this page. It functions primarily as a **birthday tribute issue** mixed with commercial advertisements—typical filler content for a magazine anniversary edition.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

_smas is Coming | “nuf ced” RAZOR “SHAVE WITH A SMILE” Send for Booklet Today. Durham Duplex Razor Co., 111 Fifth Ave., New York. “AMBRIDGE. 25 Siettiten 25¢ AMBASSADOR 35¢ theaiter-dinner size x Philip Morris © a = Cleareties Incomparable! Each a > temptation fer another In Cork and Plain Tips **The Little Brown Box” Pears’ Pears’ Soap is made in a clean, sun-flooded factory: then stored a full year in a dry, airy place, before coming to you. Is it such a wonder it lasts so long ? Esta LAUGH WITH Sis Hopkins == HER OWN BOOK == NOVEMBER NUMBER 10c—AT ALL NEWS-STANDS—10c JUDGE {Bouquets and Congratulations. | Ervin Wardman, Editor of the New York Press Congratulations upon the birthday of Jupce. For the next twenty-nine, good luck to ‘‘His Honor," as in the past twenty-nine. Ellts O. Jones. Congratulations on your twenty-ninth birthday. I know just how good you feel, for | was twenty-nine once myself. Another Toast. By C. LESLIE VAN EVERY. ERE’S to the one who owns, to-day, The purely funny page; Here’s to the orie whose jokes have been And are best of the age. To him who prints the witty line And holds for none a grudge, We'll vote one cup of brimming cheer To our dear old friend, Jupce. Another Crumb. By HARROLD SKINNER. Who else but June, beneath the sun, Such hosts and shoals o’ friends has won ? ‘A bumper to the good he's done In nine and twenty years 0’ fun! Shocking. Young lady (in, shoe shop) “Oh, un- cle! How awful!’ Uncle—*What on earth's the ter?” | Young lady—‘One of my stockings has a hole in it, and I can’t remember which !"’—London Punch. mat- Hope. A man who hoped and @id no more, With long and tangled hair, Sat in his little cabin door ‘And lightly laughed at care. Day after day he clung to hope; ‘The winds blew fair and ill. He used no water and no soap, His hair grew longer still. His cabin sagged around one e His shoes fell from his f He sat alone, without a friend, But still found hoping sw At last the wall fell in, one day, And crushed him where he sat; Another, passing, heard him say. “I'd not expected that."’ MORAL. The man who hopes may be serene, With ne'er a fear or flutter; Hope is a staff on which to lean, But 'tis not bread and butter. —Chicago Record-Herald. A Typewriter for Everybody. O°; OF the most useful and profita. ventions of modern ti the typewriter. Nothing equals saver of time and money. nouncement of the Oliver Typewriter Company that they will send one of their latest and most serviceable ma- chines on payment of seventeen cents a ‘day is a matter of public interest, and we call the attention of our readers to their statement, which appears else- where in this issue. Do not fail to notice, also, the grand prize cartoon contest, which will interest every illus- trator, designer, and cartoonist. The offer of ‘a charming billiard girl,” in six different poses, making difficult shots, is also interesting. An illustrated booklet showing these in miniature will be sent free. Don’t fail to notice the announcements in JupcE every week. Unfortunately, when the autumn leaves begin to fall, coal is going up, to spoil the poetry of it.—New York Press. A teaspoonful of Abbott’ Fruit makes an ideal appe | mail, 25 ets, in stamps. ‘ more, Md. era with your Grave i tonic. Samm} “Abiott & Con Balt “A heaith to our sw. friefids and our w: sreuevens Wars, Herz & C0: ‘Pita, Gad New York is published weekly by the LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City Westenn ADVERTISING Orrice Marquette Building, Chicago, Il. ccond-class Mail Matter $5.00 Entered at New York One year, or 62 number: - Six months, oF 2h numbers Men Who Know etare“r ~——have preferred this historic whisky for generations The famous $50,000. Majestic Bar, Chicago —where cultured and refined men delight to congregate and meet their friends—serves this whisky as its standard. James a Whisky is—undeniably—“the {f Standard by which all other whisky ——= is Judged” —it is today, as it (eee has been for 130 years—the high: est possible quality in whisky. James E. Pepper Distilling Co. (Distilters since 1760) Lexington, Ky. Chicago, IL 4 Quarts - ,85.00 In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com