Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 26 March 1907 — Page 9
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram
Page Nine, Stylo Showing of InJow Season
i ' ' ' i . -
AGAIN WE lb a a
AGAIN TO THE rORE
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Though Easter Ushers in earlier than usual, it finds us fully prepared. " - ,-r..,T, Styles are here in all the glory of their newness, and the greatness of the variety surpasses anything we've ever attempted. On display in our windows are the most striking styles that the season has brought out NATTY, NIFTY, NOBBY shapes in Shoes and Oxfords and Fit, Comfort, Quality or any other point about which you are particular, will be easily meted out to your satisfaction. Take a peek into our newly decorated windows and see for yourself in what a masterful way we have prepared for our spring trade. If your wants are different from the styles displayed, we have them all inside. We invite everyone who wants the proper things in Footwear to come here and remember, there's advantage in not waiting until the last moment.
FOSTER & CROSS SHOES. Never So Beautiful as This Season. Shoes, Oxfords, Blucherettes, Pumps, Gibson, Cleo Ties and Newport Button, all leathers, regular made to measure shoes. No matter what the difficulty in fitting you, we can overcome it with these shoes. They come in all widths. BOOTS $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 t $5.00 LOW SHOES $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 JL $4. SPECIAL Novelty Line Pumps, Blucherettes, Theos, Gibson Ties, in brown, white, and black, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. BEAUTY LINE. Boots and Oxfords, all leathers, in. eluding patent, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Extra Special $2.00. BOLTON'S COMFORTS. Hand Sewed Ladies' Oxfords and Blucherettes, tried and tested. Extra specials $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
MAY DAY LINE. Shoes for street and dress. All Leathers $1.50 Worth 50c a Palp More. BOY'S SHOES. Entirely new line of Boys Bench Made Shoes and Low Shoes, Holland Line, Patents, Gun Metals, $2.00 to $3.00. Swell shapes. BOYS' SHOE BARGAINS Lots of Them. $1.50 to $2.50. Patents, Enamels, Vicis, Box and Velour Calf.
Be Well Fitted at Feltman's. HANAN SHOES. The only Hanan's! For thirty years highest awards at all exhibitions. All leathers; all styles. $5.00 AND $5.50. BARRr LINE. ' ' Shoes and Oxfords for Men. An entirely' new 'line just received. Never shown here. Gun Metals, Patent&.and Other Leathers. Swell Shapes $3.50. FELTMAN SPECIAL. Patent Colt Bluchers and Oxfords worth $3.50. Extra Special $2.50 BOYS' AND LITTLE GENTS 'OXFORDS. Novelties In Patents, Gun Metals, Vicis, r $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 CRAWFORDS. With styles like this to bck up the assertion, it is not boasting,-to claim that CRAWFORDS are the snappiest, most Individual and at thesame time the most decorous men's foot wear that is being shown this season. It's partly the shoe making, partly the honest selectionof leather, partly the. lasts. $4.00 ALL SHAPES AND LEATHERS.
WSsses7 a nidi OfaMdtrert 's faoes, Oxfords, PanmjS)Q9 TSeOo
All the Novelties of the Season are Here.
Infants9 IDandy Lino. Soft soles and hard soles. A hundred or more styles, from 50c to $1.00.
White Kid Top Turn Button Shoes. White Kid Top Gibson Ties. The New Side Lace Ties. The New Flat Heel Pump. Red Suede Button Shoes.
Tan Patent Foxed Shoes-and Oxfords. .1 kits V"' And so many others ou mustsporne to-see them. " " $2.50, $2;00, $1.50, $1.00.
Richmond's
Best
L, TTdJi jJ Succeooor to Gurme'o
! 724 Main Street.
IWIIIIIIII I 113 1 l llll
LUUnLIL Lliao Ur
.. OK THE MATTER OF rnriniiT rtninr
ft rntibni nuuit (Continued From Page One.) began calling the roll for votes. After several councilmen had voted "yes"
M3Ir, Bartel rose to a point of order
"his associates were voting on and he
5ras told that council was again, voting
tin th onli n a n f ras:ci? rt t tho nror.
1 ' - J w
ious meeting. Mr. Partel then stated
'ho should vote "yes" or 'no", remind
ing the mayor at the same time that
. several had already voted "yes . This resulted in a hurried investigation and the mayor finally announced that those who, wished to defeat the o.'dinpnee suspending the Main street
freight car ordinance should vote in the negative. Council then emerged from the parliamentary mire into which, it had sunk to the ears and vot-
FEEL WEARY t AND ALL RUN DOWN! Then get a bottle of the Bitters from Jour Druggist, Grocer or General Dealer and let it clean out all impurities collected in jour system during the winter months. HOSTETTERJS STOUACH BITTERS Is a splefldid Spring medicine.. It invigorates and renews the entire system and thus cures General Debility, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, " Indigestion, Costlveness. . Colds and .Grippe. We
ed down the ordinance. Mr. Bartel Explains. Mr. Bartel before the reconsideration of the ordinance in" question, made a brief statement as to why he had voted it at the last council meeting, lie stated that 'at that time he thought the ordinance was for the best interests of the city but after he had learned of the stand taken by General Manager Reynolds he was irrevocably in favor of it being put so soundly to sleep that it would never awake again. Against Glen Route. Councilman Englebert stated that he was not in favor of the North Twenty-third street line as it "would
go through the park. Mr. Englebert demanded to know if there was such a street as Twenty-third street, but he was assured by President Merrill of the board that there is such a street. Mr. Englebert then stated that he. believed the traction company really did want to run. through the park and that the stand it had taken against the Twenty-third street route was only a bluf to make the city compel it to run through the park. He also de
nied the statement .. that has been made that the citizens-of Richmond favor the Twenty-third street route.
Mr. Englebert, who has been long
known as the '"Watch Dog of , the Glen," remarked with much heat that if the traction question was put to a vote of the people the Glen Miller route would be defeated by a vote of 50 to 1. - Local Interests United. Now that council has joined the local shippers in lining up solidly behind the board of public works in its fight for the Twenty-third street freight car route it is thought the traction officials will see a shining light and promptly alight from its high horse, r :
COMMISSION ADOPTS NEW PLAN OF WORK Decision Day Like That of Supreme Court.
MONDAYS ARE CHOSEN.
Miss Ethel Foraker, daughter of At
torney James R. Foraker, of Cincinnati, and niece of Senator Joseph B. Foraker, is said to have accented a po-
Washington, March 26. On account
of- the pressure of business under the
new railroad rate law, the interstate commerce commission has eet aside Mondays as decision day after the fashion: of the Unitetd States supreme
court, which hands down its opinions
on that day. The seven members of the commission have taken testimony singly, in twos, threes, etc., and it is now planned to devote Mondays exclu
sively to general board meetings, when the cases will , be threshed over by all
present and the conclusion decisions
announced.
VACATIONS M!E INCREASED The Local Postoffice Clerks Are Jubilant.
PARTICULARLY FORTUNATE
Notice to Our Customers. We. are pleased to announce, that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drags, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.
You will want them, if you see them. Low shoes at Humpe's.
Use artificial gas tor ngat and heat 10-tf A 1 Sig. Blanchert, the venerable president of the Italian chamber, finds a
hobby in horticulture.
Artificial gas. the 2QQx century fuel. X0-1X,
Local postoffice clerks are particularly jubilant at present as in addition to the Increase in wages granted them some time ago, they have received announcement of the fact that they will get a longer vacation this year than ever before. The regular vacation of the clerks is limited to fifteen days and last year Sundays and holidays were included in the fifteen days. This year the vacation does not include
those days and will amount to seventeen or eighteen days all told.
The promotion and increase in sal
aries will take effect July 1 and a local
clerk remarked that he supposed Uncle Sam wanted to give him more time
to get his increase of wages in circu
lation, by increasing the number of
days of the vacation.
PINGREE GARDENS WILLBE MISSED City Council Will Vote No Money This Year. ACTION IS NOT LEGAL.
Use artificial gas ror light ana heat. 10-tf
C. R. Lane in the City. Charles R. Lane, at one time a resident of Richmond, but in late years, of Fort Wayne, was in Richmond Monday, visiting his father-in-law, William B. Hadley. Mr. Lane is temporarily located x at Indianapolis, not having completed his duties as assistant secretary of the state senate.
Whitney in the City. W. S. Whitney, general passenger and freight agent for the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern Traction was in the city Monday, . conferring with .local
If it depends upon financial help by the city, there will be no Pingree gardens In Richmond this season, for the first time in many years; in fact, for the first time since the practice of cultivating such was started by Mayor J. S. Ostrander during his term as mayor. At the council meeting Monday night City Attorney Study stated that he had, as ordered, investigated the legality of the city appropriating money for the Pingree gardens, which has been In
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth , Candler, city missionary, and that, in his opinion,
the city has no right to appropriate
money for such a purpose. Mr. Bartel thought it would be nice If the gardens could be maintained, but Mr. Englebert said that times were so good that aPingree garden was now out of date. " Mr. Deuker ended, the debate by stating that an appropriation for the work i3 illegal, so that it was useless to discuss the subject further.
See Humpe's Spring Styles. Several just arrived today.
In the Satenahl district of interior Africa the natives make use of foot stools.
O Bean the Signature cf
re
The Kind Yea Hav Always Bn!Jftt
J INSURANCE, REAL ESTATEi
X twwa, if cuts f
4
W. H. Oradbury & Son -Rooms 1 and 3, Wvstcott OIK
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
..J. H. RUSSELL.. Patented Ventilating Awnings Made to Order UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS. Parlor Fur Couches, Shirt Waist Boxes Made to Order. UPHOLSTERING. MATTRESSES. Repairing a Specialty; All Work Guaranteed First Class. Home Phone 593. Old Phone 409 R No. 14 South Seventh Street.
IS YOUR
Blood Bad?
Try "Smith's Potassium Compound." Trial package of this great blood purifier free by addressing John A. Smith Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Money refunded if first 50c bottle fails to satisfy., you. - At Druggists
W. H. HUSTON Watchmaker My specialty Is Repairing Old Grandpa Clocks for keepsakes and old time pieces. This has been my life study which fact enables me to guarantee first class work. Work that will please my customers. When I do the work, you can depend that It is don right. Clocks bought and sold. To Whom It May Concern : . It is with ""pleasure that we certify to the skill and workmanship of Mr. W. H. Huston, who for us has repaired, and placed in first class running order( an "old Dutch pipe organ clock 150 years of age which has remained out of order nearly twenty (20) years, "waiting for some one to solve the Intricacies of construction, repair the clock, and revive Its usefulness. We recommend Mr. Huston to anyone in need of his services. I. F. WlXGAKDl 'Attorney-at-J-aw-Champaign, - 111. ALSO WATCH REPAIRING The Success Loan "Jewelry Store. 526 Main St. - Dr. GlmmonsProp,
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