Life, 1906-07-19 · page 6 of 28
Life — July 19, 1906 — page 6: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains **four advertisements with no political cartoons or satire**. The ads promote: 1. **Williams' Shaving Stick** — emphasizing the product won't "smart or dry on the face" 2. **Smith Premier Tri-Chrome Typewriter** — highlighting a two-color ribbon feature that prints certain words in red for emphasis 3. **J. & F. Martell Cognac and Brandies** — featuring two bottle images, established 1715 4. **Eaton-Hurlbut Highland Linen stationery** — describing fashionable writing paper available "anywhere at any time" These are straightforward commercial advertisements typical of early-20th-century *Life* magazine. There is no political commentary, caricature, or satirical content on this particular page. The magazine's "Life" masthead appears at top, but this section consists entirely of product marketing.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Shaving Williams “stick “The only kind that won't smart or dry on the face.” It is easy to exaggerate the size as we have done, but hardly pos- You receive letters having certain words or phrases so emphasized sible to exaggerate the soothing, WRTWMTW ES in red they stick in your memory. They are written on softening, antiseptic qualities of \RRRIa-at The New Tri- Chrome AVORITE J ¢ Williams Stine BBS Smith Premier Typewriter Stick eye ‘The stenographer puts in the red letters as she goes along, by simply : —_ moving a small lever. Walane! Shatner Shaviee ee svenrwhere. Thi machine permite not only the ute of 4 three-color ribbon, but aso es shaving Seay, til sha. (Reccah ios socbavend of atwo-color or single-color ribbon. No extra cost for this new model. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., Syracuse, N.Y. THE J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Department A : GLASTONBURY, CONN. London Paris Berlin Sydney [Fprentanp LINEN Cognac (Founded 1715) FINE OLD LIQUEUR bi FFASHIONS in stationery are as pronounced and a8 ever-changing a fashions in dress. Women of taste are as particular about one as the BRANDIES | "Baton - Hurlbut a \ GF Meaitly Highland Linen GENUINE OLD follows so closely the demands of fashion as to shades, sizes and finish that BRANDIES MADE ae women who care for what is correct in writing papers prefer it. Itis difficult ; & to follow the changes in stationery, but it is easy to remember the name FROM, WINE : “Highland Linen.” You can buy it anywhere at any time with the feeling — that it is absolutely correct in every detail. Highland Linen is made entirely fromthe new, clean “ cuttings” of sheeting factories Sole Agent of this and foreign countries not {rom rags., While this choice stock primarily makes . 4 for quality, the knowledge of its use makes impossible any unpleasant associations— G. S. NICHOLAS something that all women of refinement appreciate. New York it I4 3. Eaton-Hurlbut Paper Company AN oe Pittsfield, Mass. 1 The Gentle Art of Letter Writing.”" a delightful desk book for all whol write letters, sent free oe request for the ame of a dealer who dors not sell Eaton-Hurlbut Correspondence Papers.