Life — December 21, 1905 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

as rst ple ette, 1e is how y to 1. 1e} and man, the al *LIFE- ee Redmond s.Co. Transact a general foreign and domestic banking business and allow interest on deposits subject to cheque. Dividends and interest collected and remitted. HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Conservative investments will, upon request, be suggested for any purpose or amount, netting from 3!¢% to above 52. Members of the New York Stock Ex- changeand execute orders on commission LETTERS OF CREDIT for travelers issued, and bills of ex- change drawn on all parts of the world. so7 chestnut St- At Wall St., New York Sculpture of the Day. on Borglum, the sculptor s of the annu: ition and the resurrection had recently to be destroyed, a group of woman was admiring al garden termes “Tell me, Mr. ively, “is sculpture ve “No,” replied the art simple and easy, You have only to take a Mock of marble and a chisel, and knock off all the marble you don’t want."—Buffalo En- cr, she cried, impuls- difficul smiling, “it is very Jorglum,” a After Long Years. HE Storyette Editor sat in his den and his visage was puckered and blue. He was wading through piles of ancient jests that were when the world was new, There were 3 of the plumber that Adam made when he was a gay young spark. There were nautical cezes by mariner Noah when he sailed wita Zoo in the Ark. There were jokes of goats, mothers-in-law, the anglers and mythical fish. There were midsummer jestlets and Christmas puns—a widely assorted dish. But the editor knew them all by heart, and his he ck with guile as he read the aohs told to the crocodiles rt grew bl jokes that the Ph: lown by the Nile. But all of a breath came thi sudden he id wst-card eagerly, and then, shouted “At last! clast! Ab joke! Can it be, ye gods? Yes, ‘tis; yes, ‘tis, T vow." Then his l n gave way with a horrid crack, and he’s in the asylum now.—Tit-Bits. The Dread Penalty. W HY th don't you do something philan- “I'm afraid to.” answered Senator Sorghum “If T show that I have any money beyond my actual needs somebody will be asking where 1 got it."—IWashington Star. NLY he that knows what it is to be down can appreciate being up in the world — N. O. Picayune. TheKelly-SpringfieldTire There are facts about rubber tires that are important to every user of carriages. The value of a good tire such as the Kelly -Springfield Tire is a real and tangible value. Itadds to the comfort and service of your carriage. It adds to its style and appearance. It is used and en- dorsed by all good judges. The better grade carriages a manufacturer makes the more likely he is to put Kelly-Spring- field Tires on them. A booklet entitled ‘ Rubber Tired = is sent to every one for the asking Consolidated Rubber Tire Co. 39 Pine Stroct, Now York Akron, Ohio I 40, you know how much trouble they R can care. All th be avoided by MORTON TRUST COMPANY 38 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Capa, - - - $2,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6,000,000 OFFICERS: Levi P. Morton, President. Thomaa F Rya, Vice Pres i, Se Charies It Alten, Vice: Pres. Cimrlen A, Conant, trewurer. ‘ul D. Cravath, Counsel, "For abe particulars apply Ham MBUR MERICAR INE James, Corblere, v EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : Levi P. Morton Paul D. Cravath Thomas F. Ryan G. G. Haven Charles H. Allen James N, Edward J: Berwind Jaco Mt Harry Payne W! mney comicbooks.com