Life — March 15, 1906 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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

‘LIFE; illette Safety Razor NO STROPPING NO HONING The World-Famed Blade of FINEST STEEL “The Gillette” Blade is made of steel of ne: bardness, fused andr into plate under a ther ytic heat, and tempered by the most wonderful process of the twentieth century. 12 Blades 24 Keen Edges 20 to 40 satistying shaves from each blade It Satisfies Every User The Gillette ** saves $52.00 each year. “Tne Gillette" saves 15 days’ time each year. “The Gillette"? keeps the face clean, smooth, wholesome, and free of rash. 1G Exere Blades, At This Low Price Pte id gg dor 50 cts. No Blades Exehanged OUR NEW COMBINATION SET with razor, including soap and brush in silver holders for traveling men Sold by Leading Drug. Cutlery and Hardware Dealers SK TO SEE THEM AND FOR OUR BOOKLET, OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER GILLETTE SALES CO., Times Bidg., New York Overa Quarter of a Million of the leading people in New York City HAVE TELEPHONES. Are you able to reach them? HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE ? New York Telephone Go. 15 Dey Street. On the Back of the futton insures Permanent Satts~ faction. It cannot break from service. The shape of the head mates it Bay 89 button, ‘When buttoned tt stays buttoned, Sold by Jewelerstod Haberdashers. Wele for booker, jewelers ad Ha tte * “The Story of « Collar Button, — PEWESTE AOD, 60 Coestant 8 Kewark, HJ. Good Legal Sense. is as much conspiracy,” Mr. Justice Fitzgerald says, “to agree to do lawful acts by unlawful means as it is to agree to do unlawful acts, and, tested by the character of the act contemplated, the ment becomes often of itself the unlawful means.” Of course, the Theatrical Trust has a right to appeal from this decision of Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, | first to the appellate division of the Supreme ‘ourt and from there to the Court of Appeals. It may be, of course, that the trust will win and Mr. Metcalfe will lose on the final de- cision. Meanwhile, it is in plate to note that to most laymen Mr. Justice Fitzgerald's decision is certainly equitable and ought to be good law if it is not. The distinction drawn by the learned justice is one whose applicability to the affairs of ordinary life we all recognize. Almost everybody has some store in which he or she will not trade for personal reasons. Such person also has a right to explain to any ends why patronage is withheld from a given store. But when this goes a litte fi ther and the person, who refuses patronage, the store and, per! i a cient num ber of friends in that purpose, appreciably to interfere in the busi f that store, then almost any of us would say that the lim't of al preference or prejudice had been |. and that a conspiracy had been formed to put the store “out of L . Should the Is id down in’ the case of the Theatrical Trust, be sustained on on will come pr deciding most boycott cases. The gist of the wrong done by the lx actly stated by Mr. Justice Fitzgers en he said as quoted above: “It is as much a conspiracy to agree to do lawful acts by unlawful means as it is lto agree to do unlawful acts."—Iaterbury American ROF. M. E. JAFFA, of the University of Californis, is conducting at Oakland a series of experiments with the object of in- creasing the laying power of the hen. Prof. Jaffa has already sceured some remarkable laying records. In discussing these records he ‘said the other day: “Cleanliness is a prime factor in successful chicken farming. Keep |the runs clean, dry, cheerful, and your hens |will do their duty by you nobly. In fact, to make hens lay well it is almost necessary to carry neatness to the finicky point—to be as finicky as the old lady with the aquarium. The old lady did not merely keep the aquarium neat—the glass spotless, the stones at the bot- tom snowy—but it was said of her that every Saturday night she took the fish out and gave them a bath.’—Chicago Inter Ocean. Le iy! 5, his delicacy of touch is quite mar- velous.” h, a pianist?” No, a society journalist."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. starts out to divert all possible business from | SANDERSON’S “MOUNTAIN DEW” SCOTCH is a pot-still whisky. @ It is made in a pot still, a little at a time. @ lt is distilled from the finest Highland malt dried over aromatic peats. @ Then it is aged for at least 7 years. @ That's why it's a/ways the same—always mellow —always pure. re a OUR favorite chair—smoke ditto, a bottle of CLUB COCKTAILS, and home com- fort envelops you. No trouble or effort required; just strain your CLUB COCKTAIL through cracked ice, and you have a drink whose equal never passed over a made-in-a-hurry bar. CLUB COCKTAILS are made of choicest liquors, scientifically blended and aged to perfection. The original brand. Seven kinds—Manhattan, Martini, etc. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Sole Proprietors Hartford New York London comicbooks.com