Judge — January 3, 1914 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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

THE—PURE FOO ebsolute purity and highly devel that its quality is wns that every drop is and U.S. Standard 100% loped medi its use perfectly safe—in fact, highly benefi Sunny Brook—The Pure Food Whiskey—is Bottled In Bond—every bottle bears the Green Government Stamp, so that in addition to the unqualified guarantee by the largest you have the assurance of the U. S. Government Bore aataral, straight whiskey, unadulterated, fully mati trai: At some time or another nearly everyone gets an attack of the “‘blues,’’ everything seems to go wrong, and the whole world has a dreary look. That is the time when a little Sunny Brook—The Pure Food Whiskey—will perform a magical change. Its rich, fragrant bouquet, and mellow flavor make it a delicious beverage—every golden drop pleases the senses and soothes the nerves. Best of all, its al properties make of fine whiskey in the Iknew Old Overholt Rye when I wasa boy. Its place on the side- board was never vacant and never filled by any other whiskey. When I close my eyes and sip good Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 Years” * 1 een. the scones = ee] early days.as though paint by a master hand. his cone of the few things I knew then that has not changed. Pure and delicious now as in the days of Webster and Jackson. Aged in the wood and bottled in bond. A. OVERHOLT & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. RAVELING SALESMEN EARN $1000 TO $5000 A YEAR arsine oie yea esr weeks by trorese BP cateate Ree en kta Cy ta Prete FO Cot té3 AGARS BRAINS ~MADE AT KEY WEST ROMEIKE'S Pres Coa Boreg wi cord 70 Ei newspes about you, your uu may want to be Europe is searched. Terme, $5.00 es. E. 106-110 Seventh Avenue, New York, HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. £2. 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Branch Warehouse, 20 Beekman Street, New York ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER BE AN ARTIST Make Money Drawing comic pictures. Let the world’s fam- ous cartoonist, “ ZIM" spill a few ideas into your head. Get the Zim Book—it’s chuck full of valuable suggestions. Price $1.00, post- paid, Bound in 3-4 Morocco. | Satisfaction guaranteed, Money back if book is returned within ten days, Address ZIM BOOK 19 Bewrwis tei. a Pe a Stories ‘with Smifes Inhuman Punishment — Somebody has suggested that Mr. McKenna, who has or- dered that the forcible feeding of suffra- gists shall be renewed, should be told this story, as it might help him in dealing with these refractory ladies. One morning the governor of a German prison said to his chief warder, ‘‘I say, No. 25 is behaving worse than ever. Put him on bread and water for a bit.’’ “But he has refused all food for two days,’’ protested the chief warder. “‘Then,’’ ordered the merciless gov- ernor, ‘‘let one of the warders sit beside him and read aloud to him from a cook- ery book!’’— Pittsburgh Chaonicle-Tele- graph. But This Was Different—Mr. Seabury came home from the office one night and told his wife he had been to see the doctor. “He said I was all tired out,’’ said Seabury, ‘‘and he thinks I ought to go away on a fishing trip.”” “But, of course, you don’t believe him,’’ responded the wife. “Why not?’’ queried Seabury, in sur- prise. “*Well,’’ said Mrs, Seabury, ‘‘you didn’t have any confidence in him when he told me I ought to go to Europe.”"—New York Times. Dad Wasn’t Thankful—One afternoon little Jessie was permitted to visit a friend of the family and stay for dinner. When the dinner hour came, those at the table bowed while the head of the family proceeded to reverently say grace. Evidently the small visitor was not ac- customed to a ceremony of that kind at home, for she looked from one to the other with an expression of wonder. “‘Mr. Smith,’’ asked the little girl when grace was finished and the host began to hand things around, ‘why did you do that just now?’’ “We were thanking the Lord for giv- ing us this bread to eat,’’ kindly replied Mr. Smith, with some surprise. ‘*Doesn’t your father give thanks?” “Oh, no,’ was the quick rejoinder of Jessie. ‘*We buy our bread at the bake- shop.’’—Philadelphia Telegraph. Snubbing a Snob—At one of the New England Society dinners in New York, a young man, twirling the Hohenzollern crest upon his watch chain, said to Sena- tor Lodge, “How farcan your ancestry be traced?” “I’m tempted to answer you in the words of Smythe,” said Senator Lodge. “Smythe, you know, when this question was put to him, replied, «*When my great-grandfather suddenly resigned his position as cashier in a Bos- ton bank, they traced him as far as Bor- neo, but he got away.’’’ — Washington Star. A teaspoontal of Abbott's Bitters with your Grape Fruit Sam) % maker an ideal anpetizing tonic, Sample of bitters by mail. Seta in stamps. C. W. Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. (Abv,[ In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com