Life — March 6, 1913 — page 48: what you’re looking at

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

AUT SCISSORS The Collectors Jobson bought a scarab on the Nile, Hobson bought a vase in old Japan; Each thing cost a pretty little pile— Each collector was a happy man; Each was sure he'd found a wondrous prizo— one thought his own investment wise. Each Jobson didn’t care for Hobson's choice— Hobson didn’t like the Jobson buy; Only in his own did each rejoiceo— Envy didn't lurk in cither’s eye Each was sure his own prize was the best— Sweet content was harbored ‘neath cach vest. Jobson thought the scarab worth a heap— A thousand wouldn't buy it, so he said; Hobson put a price that wasn’t cheap vase—but when each one was The auctioncer said: “ Both these things are punk; Who'll give me thirty coppers for this junk? "—Dei Republican, Teacne something that will Ton sty INT NvUlvy ee Now, Tommy, can you name : Yes, ma’am; hot water. The Crooked Way District Attorney Whitman of New s talking about the sad case of a Western banker who had stolen a great sum from the depositors. “The man,” said Mr. Whitman, “ lived beyond his m a house with eleven baths, son at college, daugh- ter coming out, wife hungry for dia- monds. The inevitable result followed.” Mr. Whitman smiled and added: “The unfortunate fellow got. strait- ened, so he became crooked.” —Washington Star. A Foxy Scheme “Tommy, if you'll saw some wood I'll tell you what I'll do.” “What's that, dad?” “Till let you have the sawdust to play circus with."—Washington Herald. ns—motor car: “Haves’r found your dog yet, I hear?" asked Smith of his neighbor, STPAINED HONEY answered Jones, ruefully. “Well, have you advertised?" asked Smith. “What's the use?” said Jones. “The dog can’t read."—Our Dumb Animals. not freeze? —Tit-Bits. Lire Possession ultaneously in the United States, Great Britain, Canada and Beitish Additional postage to foreign counthes in the Postal Union, $1.04 Single current copies. 10 cents, fsck numbers. alter three months from Issuer poor to 1910 out of print. Ne contribution will be returned unless accompanied by stamped and addrened envelope, respansible for the loss er non-return of wnslicited contribution’, Lape does mat hold ttf Live. is for sale by all newsdealers in Great Britain and may de obtained from booksellers ie all the priscipat cities of the world, The foreign trade supplied from Lirx"s London Offer, Cannea House, Breams Buildings, London. E. C. The text and illustrations in Lave ave copyrighted. For Reprint Rights im Great Britain apply wo Lave, 114 Soucharnpton Rare, Lam a Prompt netifcation should be went by mabseribers of any change of addres. ARROW COLLARS BALTIC is one of the Ara-Notch collars, It meets in front and stays s It has ample cravat slipway. It is an easy collar to put on, to take off, to tie a cravat in 2 for 25ce.—Canada, 3 for 50c. ARROW SHIRTS assure satisfaction, service, correct style and patterns distinguished for their beauty and exclusiveness $1.50 and up ower Send for Booklets CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc, Makers, TROY, NEW YORK ]; “The Crowning Attribute of Lovely Woman is Cleanliness” The well-dressed woman blesses and benefits herself—and the world—for she adds to its joys. Naiad Dress Shields add the final assurance of cleanliness and sweetness. They are a necessity to the woman of delicacy, refine- ment and good judgment. Naiad Dress Shields arc hygienic and scientific. They are absolutely free from rubber with its unpleasant odor. They can be quickly sterilized by immersing in boiling water for a few seconds only. The only shield as good the day it is bought as the day it is made. At stores or sample pair on receipt of 2Sc. Every pair guaranteed. The C. E. CONOVER CO., Mfrs., 101 Franklin St., New York comicbooks.com