Judge, 1911-10-21 · page 22 of 24
Judge — October 21, 1911 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains **primarily advertisements** with minimal editorial cartoon content. The main visual elements are: 1. **Hunter Baltimore Rye ad** (top): A liquor advertisement celebrating 50 years of market dominance, with decorative horseman medallions. 2. **Hartman Furniture ad** (center): A mission-style furniture set offer ($1.50) from a Chicago company. 3. **Sunny Brook Whiskey ad** (bottom left): Features a military or authority figure endorsing "pure whiskey" as a health tonic—reflecting early 20th-century marketing before Prohibition and FDA regulations restricted such claims. 4. **Small cartoon sketches** (right side): Appear to be humorous vignettes, including a brief domestic joke about a woman requesting her husband match her hair color in cosmetic "puffs." The page also includes a poem, "Will the Light Be White?" by Cy Warman, about railroad signals and mortality—typical of Judge's literary content. The ads reflect period attitudes toward alcohol and patent medicines as legitimate commercial products.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ieee itty 50 YEARS AGO HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE Started in the race for the supremacy Will the Light Be White ? Oft, when I feel my engine swerve, As o’er strange rails wé fare, I strain my eye around the curve For what awaits us there. When swift and free she carries me Through yards unknown at night, I look along the line to see That all the lamps are white. CEgoees The blue light marks the crippled car, The green light signals ‘‘Slow,’’ The red light is a danger light, The white light, ‘‘Let her go!"’ Again the open fields we roam, And, when the night is fair, I look up in the starry dome And wonder what's up there. icicle sha chase slaslasinsdasadladiasiasiestastasiadiastastastediesbesdasiaatasie’ ee Tteeet tere trees @ which it gloriously maintains to-day g For who can speak for those who dwell Sold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers. Behind the curving sky? “Y WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. No man has ever lived to tell ou ; Just what it means to die. cat FEAR AAAS ASA AA AAA AAAS AAA AA RAAT Swift toward life’s terminal I trend; pa _ — = - | The run seems short to-night. tes = God only knows what's at the end— #, T hope the lamps are white. Ro i —Cy Warman. ‘Hubby, you have a lock of my hair, haven't you?” **Next to my heart!’” “See if you can match it in some puffs when you go downtown.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal, $ 150Gets This4-PieceMissionSet brine you this entire mlsion set—the rich masaiva library table, the twoclegant comfort rockers and Ehouia hendoooe arm chair. Aadeof best wetected ‘popular weathered oak Saleh. Beats wily padded and upholstered in Stites astacey fast Sirece f credit prices are acto! serve ellhen Cestanserg mas it peas imiiag eoncera on eats, Our etree ‘evergining for the Hartman Furniture & Carpet ‘Co. i Merri | nd best known home-furnishing concern In the world, — (ss) Years of Succe: 22 Great Stores—1,000,000 Customers Branch j BIND PURE Whiskey _ Prop erly used, sth NEEDN'T COME. gis Healt hful ‘onic known Foreman—" Hii, boy, fetch me that hammer.” ——_ Highs Boy—"' Don't bother to come down for it, sir. Accept no I'm bringing it up.""—Pele Mele. 0 Sale very where Subeite ee Abbott's Bitters. Makes the best. C. W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE, It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com