Judge — October 7, 1916 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

an EXPERT T ACCOUNTANT! Don’t be patiafied with » small jo Fiabe rosette bic =e eroye oa sae} pa) 55.006, 05" to § $10, 350 early! We! Train You E By MAIL! neccqary tat you now ordersand ECIAL RED tcED | RATE BEES Limited Offre! Writa quick anf ears bew, for @ ‘dme, to secare searial Pelee hh oe Autumn Days and Nights are sands © brimful sf de! cot and evans Stout The time honored bev: that make the heart glow with content and comfort. All good Dealers Senos the Water-P. Mi + Blackstone MASSAGE MACHINE cont to on Mor Enormous dime your sketch of Presiten to stamps and I will rad you a test lesson plate, also | collection of drawings show ing possibilities for YOU. THE LANDON SCHOOL =, Sea Cartoaing 1488 Behorield Balding, Ce bottle of pop, meanwhile chatting with a group of church women who were admiring the little’girl. When the pop bottle was handed to the tiny miss she sipped at it doubtfully and then tried it again, whereupon her early sus- picion seemed to have been confirmed, for she piped out, in a childish treble: “Say, papa, this doesn’t taste like the beer we have at home.”—Indiana polis News. Whooping Things at the State Fair Matilda Simpson’s tatting is The finest at the fair; The neighbors all about agree “They hain’t none like it there.” And Mrs. Eli Pivens beams Upon her “sass” produce; Her rival, Mindy Blake, says it’s ‘The “wust” in Syracuse. Elnathan Sugson shows a shoat, The biggest of its age, Right next to Lem'l Pembrook’s goat— Marked “ Danger” on his cage. And Abner Potter he avows: “O! course they hain’t no use To butt ag’in them Jarsey cows I brung to Syracuse.” There may be pumpkins in the State Gigantic—but they're small Compared to Blifkins’ mammoth, great, Big globe that beats them all. The cunning little jigger in The shell it raised the deuce; Yep, many weasels flattened thin We'll tote from Syracuse. Cy Perkins got a tip to bet Upon the winning nag. “Got skun,” says Cy, “I never yet See a wuss fool hoss drag.”” But ev’rybody’s satisfied With the salina juice ‘That greeted us from ev'ry side In good old Syracuse. —HMorace Seymour Keller in New York Sun. Playing Solitaire—A famous captain who was stupid but brave, ignorant but will- ing to learn, once had a suspect in the “third degree room,” endeavoring to find out who were his accomplices “Ver vere you last night?” asked the captain. “In the back of Blank’s saloon.” “Vot vas you doing?” “TI was playing solitaire,” answered the suspect. “Ach! Now I have you,” shouted the officer, “who vas you playing solitaire with?”"—Sing Sing Star of Hope. Why He Waited—‘“Looky yur!” se- verely said the manager of the Majestic moving picture theater at Tumlinville, Ark., addressing Mr. Gap Johnson, who had come over from Rumpus Ridge and hun- gered for amusement. “You've set plumb through four programs already. Just about when do you reckon you'll get enough?” “Whenever what I’m expecting to happen comes off,” was the cheery reply. “That there honest country husband has come within an ace of ketchin’ the city dude trying to kiss his wife four times already, and that there fat feller is due any minute to break GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER * Ite purity has made tt famorns.* We the cane of six glas-stoppered bottles. (ADVT.) a Pi distine' wi of what a good hotel should be he Convenient to everywhere. Single Room with hath—$2.s0t0 84.00 | wre Double Rooms with bath—$.1.s0 10 $6.00 Ih fan L. C. Prior, Managing Director At the were Gri they rn ] conf I our t “ ink a Wonderful Highballs Marj BECAUSE it blends just 2 i D right with charged and = Pat other waters. oi re Old Overholt Rye what “Same for 100 yean™ y doubly enhances the pleasure wink: of a high ball. Aged in the “N wood and bottled in bond, ye're k lends a charming, piquant taste that lingers. Just try an Ec “Old Overholt Highball."* cones LT _& CO. —- = ain't st “Re of jailly “MADE AT K AE 2 custo: “Sh St dow CIGARS ARS EY WESTY