Judge — November 23, 1912 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

The Brown Bottle keeps Pure Beer-—= Pure : “Schlitz in Brown Bottles” has a full, fine flavor which brings to you the taste of the barley and the hops. It has the sparkle and life due to a perfect yeast. The freedom from germs shows careful sterilization. It does not cause biliousness or ferment in your stomach, as it 1s properly aged be- fore leaving the brewery. The Brown Bottle insures absolute protec- tion against the damaging a effects of light. ; he Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. HOTEL EARLINGTON (FIRE-PROOF) 27th Street, West of Broadway, NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN RATES $1.00 Single, $2.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Within Five Minutes of Shopping and Theatre Districts. Absolute Quiet at Night LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS NEW MANAGEMENT E. W. WARFIELD, Manager Order a case from your dealer today. See that crown or cork is branded “* Schlitz” band wagon. Did you ever hear of the f little boy and the band wagon?” The friend admitted having heard of; (a) Casabianca little boy, (b) little boy blue, (c) little Rollo boys—— “No, this wasn't any literary little A boy. This was a real-life little boy, like all these other little boys we see in the house now, listening to the wreck of a fine old tune. Good little boy. He was stending on the street curb, watch. ing a circus parade. He seemed partic. ularly interested in the band wagon, bat ip Th after it had passed he stared at it and Q seemed to shrunk and fizzle—just like] Po have shrank and fizzled to-day. Like me, he was sore and disillusioned.” th The friend made sounds of sympathy, | “Thanks. ‘What's the matter, sonny?’ Wi asked the little boy’s mamma. ‘Has the heat made you ill?’ ***No'm. I just don’t see him.’ “**See who?’ “*Pa, Theard him tell Uncle Peter § he had to promise you to stay on the band wagon all day before you would le him come to-day.’ “**You misunderstood,’ replied mam- a ma grimly. ‘He said water wagon'” | ™ i Bringing ‘Em Up to Date. FS A Washington photographer recently ade gave more than usual attention to the case of a young woman in that town, “y den Ex é ! f=: to ¢ . Tre and he thought that he had turned oat RS an exceptionally good lot of photos of the her. To his great surprise, therefore, F he received a call from her some ten days I later, when she returned the pictures. Tre The photographer was in despair. F “What! he exclaimed. ‘‘Bringisg my them all back?” den The young woman smiled sweetly. rot “Oh, they're perfectly satisfactory,” har she explained, ‘‘as pictures. Indeed, vill they’re most successful. 1 only wast I you to touch out the ring. I've got# nos new young man."’ E ii ii K the Where It Came From. — The first po frost had just occurred. wri “*Adam,”’ said Eve the next mom ing, which happened to be Sunday, A “the fig leaves have all fallen off the otto trees, so I couldn’t pick a Sundsy ei suit for you; but here’s a coat I ont made you out of that zebra skin thtt 8 we have been using for a parlor rug. er Thus were blazers originated.— 4 Minnehaha. © ——< nid Wine Jelly when flavored with Abtott's Bitte’ take fs made more delightful and healthful. by mail, 25 cts, in stamps, C. W. Abbott & Baltimore, Md, In answering advertisements please mention JIJDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com