Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 117, 18 May 1906 — Page 2
I-age 2.
ih3 Richmond raiiau'iuni, riitiay, May 18, ISOo
Loo;al;porting lSWS General
RUBE WADDELL IT Eccentric Philadelphia Twirler Lcls Detroit Down With Only One Hit. BOST0N IS STILL LOSING COLLINS' UNLUCKY CREW LOOSES TO CLEVELAND, THEIR FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT GAME WASHINGTON BEATEN. , AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Philadelphia 18 7 : Cleveland 13 9 i Detroit 13 11 fit. Louis 14 12 'New York 12 12 Washington 12 13 Chicago 10 13 Boston 6 21 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Detroit 0: Philadelphia 5. Chlcapo G; Washington 2. St. Louis 2: New York 4. Cleveland 7; Boston 4. NG. PCt. .720 .590 .1542 .538 .500 .480 .438 2ty 4.M rP'tbllfhors Prcs1 Philadelphia. May 17. Rube Waddell was In great form today and held the Detroit Americans down to one I hit. The Phlladclphlans found the Detroit pitchers easy to hit. Score: R. H.E. i Dct 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2 ?Phll 2 1001001 05 14 1 Batteries Rlcver, Kill lan and Taync; Waddell and Schreck. STILL SHOOT THE SHUTES. Boston. May 17. The Cleveland Americans agraln Masted the hopes of n victory for Boston today by hlt'tlnrr the ball n.l? over the lot In the eighth and ninth Innings. Score: R.H.E. Clcv ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32711 1 Bos 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 04 8 2 Batteries Upi rind Clark; Harris and Graham. Umpire Connelly. SOX'S BATTING RALLY. Washington. Mnr 17. A bntt.lns rally In the cl?ht lnrlriv of tov'ny's j frame pave tho Chle.isro Americans! tho victory over Washington. Score R. H. E. Cht.. ....0 0000204 06 12 1 Wash ...0 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 0--2 2 1 BatterlesPntterson nr.d Sullivan: ! Smilh; Wolfe and Kittredge. Urn?!; ? Connor. NEW YORK WINS AOAIN. New York, May 17. The New York , Americans took another brace In i their playinc todav nnd In consequence the St. Iiouls team again went down to defeat. Score: St I ..0 0 0 0 1 0 - 0 02 8 5 N. Yk. ...0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 04 8 3 Batteries Glade and Rickey; Chesbro and McGuIre. Umpire O'Laughlin. Eminent Doctors Fraisa its Ingredients. i We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, an florin women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Br. John Fyfet om of the Editorial Staff of Tiik Eclectic Mkuicax. Ukview says of Unicorn root xUclonlns Viuica) which Is one of tho chief ingredients of the "Favorite Prescription" : "A remedy which Invariably acts as a uterino Invlgoratur makes for normal acilTlly uf Uio tntiro rvpriKluctlve system. lie con tin ues "In Uelotilawo hare a medicament whlrli more fully answers tl above purpoitcH than any oOier drug n-i'h which I am acmuiinted. In tho treatment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a eas Is wn which doe not present som indication (or this remedial aent." Pr. Fyfo further nayti "The following are amotur tho leautii, Judications for Hclonias (Lnicorn root). Pain or aching In thn back, with leucorrhaa; atonic lwnU conditions of the reproductlvo ortrsns of women, mental depression and irritability, associated with chronic diseases of tftt. rMnivuliiiiiirA rir&?M nf wnmnti fn,i.t f. i t. Monsaiicu of lu-st in tho melon of the kid- j new; luenorrhaeiiMtfoixlIm;). duo to a weaUont'd condition of tho reproductive sis-Win; j amenorrhea isuppressed or absent morthly j perioas k nrisinir rrum or accompanying &u abnormul lumtition of tlin digestive ortsns and Mi.ttiic (thin Mood) habit: draKChKr trcniations in tho extreme lower part of tho a.wlouieii." II more or less of th abov symptoms are present, no Invalid woman can do letter than take Pr. Force's Fuvorito Prescription, one of tho leading itisrt-ul-t-ntt of which is Unicorn root, or Ilelonlas, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,' Prof. F.nlry r.PlnKwood. M. I)., of Ben-iv-tt Medical Coiiewc. t'U.cago, says: "it is an Important r tr.fjy in dhirtirts of tli1 wosr.U In .M ehiairhal coi'dittcna and jrctieral cri'.'H;liemcut, It te ufcwful." Prof. Jolin M. Nciuidcr. M. IX. late of Cincinnati, nays t Golden Seal root : "In relation to i; rostral fcctsc.i th fr"Wm, tttftx m tuiiw attml uhich Viet u nuh I'tnmU ..u.i.imtty oi opinion. It j unri'! rt-ja;ei a the toutc useful la Ul dolvllitated ateiv." Prof. Bartholow. M. D.. of JrfTerson Ms1ical C-tllfco, Says of Uolden Soal : "Valuable In ntrr't'e- hpmorrh rhaeia tllnxlinsr and couce.tiT dysmeuor- ! rh.ea (painful menstruation).'' ! . Dr. Pierw's Favorite Prescription faith- ' fully represent all tho above, named incredients and cures the discuses log wbicfe they are recommended. $105 Hound Trip. -VIA i - 1 Dayton & Western Trac. Co. i -TOt DAYTON, OHIO Which includeslaimlssion into the Base Baft Game. DAYTON VS. (GRAND RAPIDS. (Central League.) SUNDAY, WAY 20TH.
FORM
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. -Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at St Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. HDOSIERS LOSE BITTER CONTEST Minneapolis Defeateded Indianapolis After Eleven Hard Fought Innings. BERGER WAS IN FINE FORM GREENFIELD BOY PITCHES A SHUTOUT FOR COLUMBUS AGAINST MILWAUKEE TO LEDO WINS AND ST. PAUL LOSES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT'N STANDING Won. Lost PCt. Toledo 16 9 .640 Milwaukee 13 9 .590 Louisville 13 12 .520 Columbus :. 15 14 .516 Kansas City 13 15 .464 Minneapolis 13 15 .464 St. Paul 12 15 .444 Indianapolis 10 16 .384
RESULTS YESTERDAY. 'Louisville 2; St. Paul 0. Columbus 3; Milwaukee 0. Toledo 10; Kansas City 99. , Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis, .May 17. Indianapolis and Minneapolis fought it out to the bitter end today, the locals winning by hard hitting in the eleventh inning. Score: R. H. E. Ind .0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 12 1 Min .000000040 0, 15 10 2 Batteriea Cicotte and Holmes; Cadwallader and Yeager. Umpire Kane. FOUR MEASLEY BINGLES. 'Tihvnukee, May 17. Mr. Berger . : ia. the box. lor Columbus today : ho had the locals faded' from ; v.'ii to finish. Score: R. H. E. Col 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 10 0 Mil 00000000 00 4 1 Batteries Berger and Ryan; OberHn and Roth. Umpire Haskell. HARD HITTING GAME. Kansas City, May 17. After the lo cala apparently had the game won Toledo won out by driving in four runs In the last two innings. Score: R. H. E. Tol 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 2 210 16 2 K. Cy ..2 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 0- 9 12 6 Batteries Piatt' and Abbott; Swann and Leahey. Ummpire Sullivan. SAINTS AREWHITE WASHED. St. Paul. May 17. Elliott pitched grand ball for Louisville today, shutting out St. Paul with six hits. Score: R. H. E. Lou .....0 0000101 02 10 0 St. P. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1 Batteries Elliott nnd Stoner; Coy and Drill. Umpire Evans and Egan. FOOTBALL AT EARLHAM TO BE BUT FIVE GAMES HOME GAMES WILL BE PLAYED WITH CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY, WITTENBERG AND FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Athletic Instructor Walter Wilson yesterday announced that tho schedule for the Earlham football team for tho comlnsr season had been "completed with the exception that ths exact dates of the contests had- not yet been defmltoly decided upon. Earl ham this year, in compliance., with a nilhis; of ths faculty, will only play five r'Oies. and the following coeges will ho met on the gridiron Wabash. Wittenberg. Cincinnati University. Hose Polytechnic. Franklia: ' '" ' ' It Is possible that three of these Karnes wiU'te played on Reid Field, tho probable teams playing hera being Cincinnati University, Wittenberg and Franklin. .Wabash and Rose Foly will bo played on their own grouuds. This schedule though small, is an exceedingly good one, all tho teams being strong with the possible exception- of Franklin. The Quaker football team will pley under tho new rules recently adopted. These new rules will prove of great advantage to light teams and as the Earlham squad promises to be light weight, the Quakers have no complaint to make. Wilson states that the outlook for a good fajrt team this fall Is encouraging.
TRICK IS TURHED AGAIN CHAMPS Pittsburg Humiliates New York a Second Time With
Another Whitewash. WEIMER WAS INVINCIBLE CINCINNATI SOUTH PAW ALLOW BOSTON THREE HITS CUBS MAINTAIN THEIR LEAD AND BROOKLYN LOSES AGAIN. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago ...23 9 .719 New York 19 9 .678 Philadelphia 16 14 . .533 Pittsburg 15 12 .555 St. Louis 13 15 .461 Boston 12 17 .413 Cincinnati 11 20 .355 Brooklyn 8 21 ,276 RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York, 0; Pittsburg, 2. Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 3. Publishers' Press Pittsburg, May 17. The New York Nationals could do nothing with the Pittsburg Pitcher again today and were shut out for the second time in succession. Score: R. H. E. New Yk .0 0000000 0 0 3 4 Pitts. .. 10000001 x 2 7 0 Batteries McGInnity, Wiltse, Bresnahan and Marshall; Leever'and Gibson. Umpires Johnstone and Emslie. WEIMER'S GOOD WORK Cincinnati, May 17. Weimer was Invincible today and the Boston Natonals received a coat of whitewash at the hand: of Cincinnati. Score: R. H. E. Boston . 00000000 0 0 3 0 Cin 00110000 x 2 7 2 Batteries Linderman and Needham: Weimer and Schlei. Umpire O'Day. PITCHERS' BATTLE. St. Louis, May 17. Bunching their hits in the sixth inning today the St. Louis Natonals took the lead by one run. It was the last run scored in the game and the Brooklyns went down to defeat Score; , R. H. E. Brooklyn 10100000 0 2 7 3 St. Louis 01000200 x 3 7 1 Batteries Stricklett and Bergen; Brown and Raub. Umpire Conway. CUBS STILL WINNING. Chicago, May 17. The Chicago Na tionals again defeated the Philadelphias today and by their victory fur ther increased their lead in the pennant race. Score: R. H.E. Phlla. ..00000 0 1001 5 1 Chicago . 0 0100200 x 3 7 0 Batteries Pittinger, McCloskey and Dooin; Reulbach and Kllng. Um pires Carpenter and Klem. Going to State Meet. The fast relay team of the Rich mond high school, which captured the relay event at the Eastern Indiana High School field meet, held at Anderson last Saturday, in the re markable time of 3:51. will compete in the interscholastic games which will be held tomorrow at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. The team is composed of the following members: Ralph Cain, Carl Allison, Howard Hlatt and Elwood Silberman. Captain Ralph Cain will also compete in the mile ard half events and it is expected that he will make a good showing. Ralph Guyer will enter the weight events. Attempted Assault. John Jones, a colored man about thirty years of age and a stranger In Richmond, attempted to assault the six year old sou of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harper, last evening shortly before dark, and was Immediately arrested by Officer Sutton. The attempted assault occurred near Elevent and Main streets, in rear of the Taylor livery barn. Jones, as he called himself, was locked up and will be given a hearing this morning. He will probably be bound over to the grand jury, as his case Is a serious one. Champion Is Injured. (Publishers' Press New York, May 17. Beals C. Wright, the lawn tennis champion of - fMrica, was injured today through t cnapter of accidents at the Crescent Athletic Club. His risht hand was cut . and he was also cut about the head and face. Death of Frank Dunn. The news of the death of Frank K. Dunn, a former prominent resident of Richmond, Was received in Richmond yesterday. Mr. Dunn had hundreds of friends here and all of them were greatly shocked to team of his untimely death. STC i vlta tad Yo!rKir Always Eaadrf
ran
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IBIS
VICTORY WAS DECISIVE C. H. Oldfather Won Three Out of Four.Sets Played With Russel Wilson Doubles Will Take Place at Earlham This Afternoon. t C. H. Oldfather, Hanover College's representative i,n the I. C. A. L. single tennis tournament which was held on the Earlham College courts yesterday showed his old time form by defeating Russel Wilson, Earlham's representative. Hanover won the two first sets by tho score of 6-3 In these Rets Oldfather played a consistent game and his playing brought forth much applause from the Earlham rooters. The thir set resulted in a victory for Earlham, by the score ofj 6-4. Wilr.on played a heady fame throughout the set. The last aud deciding set was won by . Oldfather. The tcore was 6-1. Both representatives played brilliant tennis at times and the tournament was one of the best ever held at Earlham. This afternoon Earlham will meet Hanover in the doubles and a close tourney is looked for as both teams are strong. Lowell Parker and Frank Gardner will represent .Earlham while C. H. Oldfather and N. V. Salosbury will endeavor to carry Hanover's colors to victory. The match will begin promptly at three o'clock. SEVERE DROUTH Unless a Timely Rain Comes Many Crops Will Be Materially Injured. DUST IS THICK ON ROADS OATS MAY YIELD BUT HALF A CROP IF DRY SPELL 'CONTINUES WHEAT OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING. The severe drouth of the past two weeks is wreaking destruction in the fields of growing . grains and grasses and unless there Is a timely rain, within the next few days, the crops of nearly every green farm product, with the exception of wheat, will be materially damaged. Oats and timothy are suffering most on accounr of the lack of watr, but spring rye, and barley, alfalfa pastures and corn are suffering to a great extent, also. A ride through the rural district shows how plainly the lack of water and the hot sun have combined to blight the crops which were green and bright two weeks ago. The dust on country roads lies thick and is blown upon the parched fields adding dryness to their already poor condition. Unless there is a rain soon, there will not be more than a half crop of oats, and timothy will suffer about the same loss. Corn that is sprouted is doing well, but the corn that is still in the ground does not find moisture enough to germinate. The wheat outlook, however, is very encouraging. Weat will not be harmed unless the drouth continues several days longer. FATE OF SHIP SUBSIDY IT DEPENDS ON CANNON IT IS SAID THAT ROOSEVELT TOLD MARINE LEAGUE DELEGATION THAT THEY SHOULD WIN OVER THE SPEAKER. Publishers' Press Wsahington, May 17. President Roosevelt had a visit today from a delegation representing the Merchant Marine League of the United States. The delegation was headed by Harvey D. Goulder of Cleveland, president of the league, and included prominent men from New York, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago, Boston, Baltimore and other points to the number of thirty-five. Dr. Goulder made an address on behalf of the League, urging the president to use his good offices in securing the, passage o the Ship Subsidy bill for the sake of the fast dying merchant marine of the United States. The president assured his callers that he was in hearty accord with them on the proposed legislation and would do his utmost to secure the passage of the bill. Speaker Cannon. It is understood that the president told the delegation that just at present Speaker Cannon is opposed to the measure, and unless he can be won over, the prospects for its passage this session are rather slim. The majority of the committee on merchant marine and fisheries of the House, which has the bill in charge, is in favor of the bill, the president is reported to have told his callers, and if the Speaker will only give the sign, the measure could be passed. The delegation left the White House determined to get after the 'Speaker and win him over. TradiW stamps or trading checks vrith ill groceries at HARMTkR'3, No. 1030 Main. PUone 1111 j v i
CAUSING
DAMAGE
ALL IS READY FDRJIG MEET Many Athletes Will Gather on Reid Field Earlham Tomorrow.
FULL LIST OF ENTRIES ALL EVENTS ARE WELL FILLED AND IF WEATHER IS GOOD SOME EXCELLENT RECORDS ARE EXPECTED. . Unless all signs fail the attendance at the annual track meet of the Indiana Athletic League tomorrow will be the largest that has ever assembled on Reid field, Earlham college. Preparations are complete for the affair and if the weather is good there are hopes that some excellent records will be made. The list of entries for the various events were announced yesterday afternoon and are as follows: 100 Yard Dash. Earlham Carey and Elliott. Wabash Sparks, Hargrave and W. Sohl. Rose Polytechnic Turk, Lee and Willien. State Norman, Bonham and Bowman. 220 Yard Dash. Earlham Elliott and Newsom. Wabash Sparks, Hargrave Sohl. Rose Turk, Lee and Willien. State Normal Benham and and Bowman. 880 Yard Dash. Earlham Hill, Hutton and WTilson. Wabash McKlhney, Gleen, Blaine, Patton and Sohl. Rose McCormick, Holden and Smith. State Normal Gates. Mile Run. Earlham Hill and McCreary. Wabash McKinney and Patton. Rose McCormick, Holden and Lee. Normal Gates. High Jump. Earlham Bond and Williams. Wabash Bosson. Rose Turk, Lee and Wischmeyer. Normal No entry. Running Broad Jump. Earlham Bond, Genn and Newsom. Wabash Sparks, and Bosson. Rose Turk, Wischmeyer and Mode sett. Normal Dunham. Pole Vault. Earlham Allen and Doan. W'abash Miller and Pifer. Rose Lee and Willien. Normal Specker. Discus. Earlham Allen, Bond and Hall. Wabash Sparks, Bosson and Sotherland. Rose Turk, Smith and Jackson. Normal Evans and Cissa. Shot Put. Earlham Carey, Genn and Thistlethwaite. Wabash Brown, Bosson and South erland. Rose Turk, and Strecker. Normal Cissa. Hammer. Throw. Earlham Carey Smelser and Tnlstlethwaite. Wabash Watson and Southerland. Rose Dorst and Turk. Normal Evans and Cissa 440 Yard Dash. Earlham Allen, Genn and Haisley. Wabash Sohl and Patton. Rose Turk, McCormick and Smith. Normal No entry. 120 Yard Hurdle. ' Earlham White. Wabash Andrus and Miller. Rose Ryan, Modesett, Willen. Normal No entry. 220 Yard Hurdles. . Earlham Harrell and White. WTabash Sohl, Andrus and Patton. Rose Lee, Ryan and ModesetL Normal No entry. Earlham Not Optomistic. Track Coach Walter Wilson is far from . optimistic over the chances Earlham has for finishing first and he expects ths. Quakers will have a hard fight on their hands in wresting second honors from Rose Joly. He concedes the meet to Wabash. "We are depending on picking up enough seconds and third to land a place," Wilson stated yesterday. Turk to be -a - Feature. One of the features of the bis meet will be the appearance of Turk, the great Rose Poly athlete who is by far the best all. around man in the state. Last Saturday in a meet with Wabash Turk broke two Jvate records, running the 100 yard dash in 9 4-5 sec onds, which equals the world's record. Arthur Duffy's record of 9 3-5 seconds having - been thrown ouL Turk also cleared 23 feet 4 inches in the running broad jump. At the meet Saturday he will probably compete in the 100 220 and 440 yard dashes, the running broad and high jumps, the -discus hurl and the shot puL He is conceded the first four events and will probably win places in the others. In the distance runs McKinney of Wabash looks awfully good and he will probably win firsts in the mile and half mile. Earlham is expecting Hill to win points in these two events. Hill Is in splendid condition and- running in fine form. - The. Quakers are also pinning their faith to Bond, high jumper, and Merle Genn, the former star: Richmond high school athelte in thf 440 yard dash. On dope Wishmeye of Rose Poly looks good in the hlzh iumo with Bond a second. Genf will have Turk to beat out in the c krter mile. In the hurdles Andrus, th sensational Wabash hurdler, is a ivorite. White of Earlham, who has form, is expected in these events. - m showing good capture points
Kf Ai k-r .'1 V:J
The Kind Xou Have Always use wr over ou years, Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-ns-god are but Experiments that trilio with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destrojs Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach aud Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's PanaceTho Mother's Friend. GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the
Tie KM You tee Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH OtHTdUW COMMNV. T MURRAY STflCCT. NtW VON OITT.
WANTED Girl at Monarch Laundry FOR SALE A good gentle 4 year old South 8th street. driving mare, 4 miles southeast of Richmond on Barton Pikev Locus WANTED A second hand church Grove. .' t j l8-3t cover call at 25 N 12th Street 17-2t FOR SALE-Barred .Plymouth Rock WANTED Boy of 16 at Starr Piano Eggs' 1,25 a 8ettiQS- Dressed Works. Apply to W Erk squabs. Home phone 1588. Charles ' Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tt WANTED Boarders and roomers at" mp g.,P x 5 r-: 39 North 6th street. dlt FR SAUu7A Su Telegram new. , U11 paper route, north of Main street, rtvZiZ Z - J, between 15 and ,18th streets. See RENT Furnishfooms at the Grand will W. Reller. Palladium -office, for gentlemeKnly. tf 8AL FOR RENT A new six room cottage RIchnlonArproperty . j specialty. at 1525 N. E. Enquire 1523 N. E. PorteMfeld. Kelly Block. Phone 32S. 16-3t. ' tf Pnn qat v trinm 1 I LOST Back to mileage book. Sign3H S w"J f Ck 8tr6' 1 ed Clara Ingram Judson. Return to 317 S. W. 3rd St. lt 24 South 12th. FOR SALE I have about eight thous- AGENTS" ffNTED Best Book. ' San and good second hand brick for sale Francisco Earthquake. Vast Gallery a.11 nicely cleaned; also two or three Pictures. 70 per cent commission, thousand half brick thatare Just the Outfit free.. Send 10 cents for postthing for building cisterns. Will sell age. The Bible House, 325 Dearthese at a bargain. B. F. Campbell, . born St., Chicago. ' 18-3t corner N. B and 9th street 10-6t STRAYED Brown Pony, 12 or 12 . hands high, weight 675, 3 white feet, II rill nrriPr indistinct brand of. three small bars NlW I rill r on the hip. Write me and receive II LI I Ul I IUL pay for trouble. W. E.Dickson, Cedar Grove, Indiana. 18-6t " ' LOST Ladies Spring hat on the road Thompson's Loan and Real Estate from Williams burg to - Economy Agency, moved to room No. 1 over Saturday May 12 about 2 p. m. Re710 Main street. "Wide stair- turn to Mrs. Fred OJer, Williamsway." 18-6t burg, Ind.
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I ! . M ! J Anything at the Globe yoa canjetrweekly or monthly payments
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PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.
S
Bought, and wlxicli has been nas uomo tho signature of:
and has been made under his personal supervision sinco Its infancy.
no otift ict r!r orivr! vrn in i ? iSignature of J l1 if you can span a dollar once a week, we will clothe your entire family. We he the goods and you can get them on easy payments. If yop knew how easy it is to get goodi at Th Globe on credit, you wfculd have been here long ago. . Ybu can not find in any other store such easy terms. We sell our goods on credit at cash store price: We opate 25 stores, We buy our Clothing, Hats and Shoes for all ourjstores, and therefore we get lower jprices, than a merchant who buys nly for one store. This is the reaion why we can. sett our goods on! credit at Cash tore prices. We hae twe separate store for ladies and men.
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