Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 13, 28 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE fIX.

TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FKIDAV, FEBRUARY tOOS.

JV7L1

ichmond Shoe , or. 8th and EUHain Sts., Bought by Edward J.

Humpe, the Shoe GUHan, at an Unusually

argain

TIHIE OSDIESS DS T BE WOUP0D OP

T

.LP

The entire stock will be speedily converted into CASH at the Richmond Shoe Cos present location in a new and novel manner, because of the limited floor space of the Richmond Shoe Co.'s Store. Fire sales, bankrupt sales, dissolution sales, etc., are usually very unsatisfactory because of the crush. This we will avoid by our novel plan.

FOUR

TOE

rail

DO

THE

KS

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II

The high character of the stock and the low prices for which these goods CAN and WILL be sold, will make this a possibility. It means the greatest FOUR WEEKS of Shoe selling ever known in this section of the State.

Week

Fob Mem inly March 2 to Saturday, March 7.

Everything in Men's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers must go.

Second Week

For Ladles Only. Tuesday, March 10, to Saturday, March 14,

Nothing but Ladies' Footwear sold this week.

Third Week

For Children Tuesday, March 17, to Saturday, March 21 Shoes, Boots and Rubbers for boys, youths, little gents, misses, children and infants. A wonderful opportunity. Watch for prices and wait for children's week.

Fourth Week

Grand Finale Free to everybody lor anything that may be leit. For further particulars read items below. It Is worth while to save from one to two dollars on a pair, of shoes.

From Monday Morning, March 2, to Saturday Night, March 7.

FOR men ormv

Stetson's $5.50 and $6.00 Patent Leathers $3.98 Stetson's $5.00 Plain Leathers 3.48 Upham's $5.00 Patents Swell Shod 3.48 Upham's $4.00 Patents Swell Shod 2.98 Upham's $4.00 Plain Swell Shod 2.88 W. L. Douglas Union Made, all styles, $3.50, now 2.69 W. L. Douqlas Union Made, all styles, $3.00, now 2.33 Men's $2.50 Shoes, all kinds 1.88 Men's $2.00 Shoes, all kinds 1.48 The above is only some of the items to be found in this complete stock of clean, up-to-date Shoes. Ball Band Hip Boots, $5.50 grade $4.24 Ball Band Rubber Boots, $3.75 grade 2.93 Ball Band Felt Comb, $3.75 grade 2.75 Ball Band Felt Comb, $3.50 grade 2.43 Ball Band Felt Comb, $3.00 grade 2.32 Men's $2.25 Arctics, all rubber, go at 1.69 Men's $1.75 Arctics go at 1.32 Men's $1.50 Arctics go at 1.12 Men's $1.75 House Slippers go at 1.12 Men's $1.50 House Slippers go at 98 Men's 85c Rubbers go at 56 Men's $1.00 Roll Edge Rubbers go at 69

Odd lots Stetson $6.00 Shoes, now $3.69 Odd lots Stetson's $6.00 Shoes, now 2.69 Odd lots Stetson's $5.00 Shoes, now 1.98 Odd lots Stetson's $5.00 Shoes, now 2.48 Odd lots Stetson's $6.00 Shoes, now 2.48 Odd lots Upham's $5.00 Shoes, now 3.25 Odd lots Upham's $5.00 Shoes, now 3.48 Odd lots Douglas $3.50 Shoes, now 1.69 Odd lots Douglas $3.50 Shoes, now 2.22 Odd lots Doualas Enamels, $3.50, now 2.18 Odd lots $2.50 Patents, now 1.48 Odd lots $2.00 Cong. Vici Shoes, now 1.38 Moulders' Union Made $2.25 Shoes, now 1.48 Army Work Shoe, S2.00. now 1.48 Menzie Elk Skin. $3.50 Shoes, now 2.48 Menzie Hi Top Elk S5.00 Shoes, now 3.58 Douglas Bootee, $5.00, now 3.53 Hoyt Hi Top $4.00 Shoes, now 2.48 Large Sizes $3.00 Shoes, now 2.19 Hair Lined $3.00 Shoes, now 1.93 Marion Elk Skin $3.50 Shoes, now 2.28 Only Men's Footwear can be bought during above week.

ECOND WEEK

From Tuesday Morning, March 10, to Saturday Night, March 14. FOR LADIES ONLY Krippendorf's Patent Leathers, $4.00 grade $2.77 Krippendorf's Gun Metal. $4.00 grade 2.69 Krippendorf's Patents, Turns and Welts. $3.50 grade 2.42 Krippendorf's Plain Leathers, $3.50 grade 2.42 Krippendorf's Patent Leathers. $3.00 grade 2.22 Krippendorf's Plain Leathers, $3.00 grade 2.22 Krippendorf's Plain Leathers, $2.50 grade 1.88 Xenia Plain and Patents, $2.50 grade 1.88 Ladies' $2.00 Shoes go at 1.42 Ladies' $1.75 Shoes go at 1.22 Ladies' $1.50 Shoes go at 1.10 Ladies' $2.00 Rubber Boots go at 1.32 Ladies' $1.65 Two-buckle Arctics go at 93 Ladies' $1.35 One-buckle Arctics go at 74 Ladies' $1.00 One-buckle Arctics go at 49 Ladies' 85c Roll Edge Rubbers go at 56 Ladies' 70c Goodyear Storm Rubbers go at 46 Ladies' 65c Goodyear Regular Cut Rubbers go at... .44 Ladies' 85c Jersey Leqgings go at 42 Ladies' $2.00 House Slippers go at 1.12 Ladies' $1.50 House Slippers at :98 All others in like proportion. Only Ladies' Footwear can be bought during above week. Ask the men about their bargains. .

The above sale includes lots ot new fresh Spring goods. Also swell Oxfords in Men's, Women's and Children's sizes. ALL SHOES AND FIXTURES MUST GO. DON'T MISS TIIE CHANCE.

ED

WARD JJ.0 MHJIMIIP

At Richmond Shoe Company.

800 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana

Terms strictly cash. No goods sent out on approval. Store open every night during Men's Week in order to accommodate men who can not come during the day.

INFERNAL MACHINE

NOW BE IN

; about, five inches loug and about siren or eight inches around the large.-', , part. It tapers to a point and Ins Tin- appearance of some kind of a vegvi tabic, there being the stub at the smalli er end resembling n stem.

Freight Mistress Has Charge Of Contraption.

Th

outside has the rcsniblant e of

ASHES FOR FUEL

the shell of a gourd. It appears to t e 3is;hl and cm the inside is apparently fil'td with powder or small sboi. MiQuinn notified the superintendent of this division of In r strange freight an 1

Do Mot Scorn Theory That They Cannot Be Used.

Milton.

Ind.. Feb. -hornet hing ! u" was s" t!;c station. He iustruetod

that is thought to be an internal ma-

i.Miss Quinn uoi to allow any one to I

Ilagerstown, Ind., Feb. 28. Hagers-

. j town people are not all pointing the

- caiuu.' u lest u niiSiit tie a oomo. and

thine tame to Milton in a Big Four au iuvestigaiion would he made. There ! fSer of scorn at the ashes-burning freight car. Miss Emma Quinn. i Lave been many tp see the article, but I proposition. A number of them who

no one has touched it. An opening l have tried it for two years are enthu

can he seen and this has been filled with a rag and waxed over.

agent at the Big Four, carried it carefully to her freight room under protest of the freight crew. The car was

broken open and robbed a few days j ago at Riverside, a suburb of Oiniin-I There Is no medicine so uaie and at the sarue ,. ... . , , time so pleasant to take a Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Jiatl. and the article is supposed to be j Pvpsio. the positive cure for all diseases arisins fOUietbinS tliev left in tli- car ll ;s I fi".'.steth !ub!e- Hie price is very reas-

astie in their support of the claim that ashes can be burned at a great saving to the coal pile. To cite but two ex-! aui)k'S of many will prove the fads. The Hindman house hcs a laige hot;

air farua.ee in me basement in winch'

hard coal is used for fuel. All the ashes that are removed from the pan are dumped in a long shallow box, wiiere they are wetted down with cold water. The fire is replenished with fresh coal and when this burns up hot a thick layer of ashes is thrown upon if and the dampers all closed. The a -'.it's seem to melt away into intense hea: and be consumed. Frank tleisler, a dry goods merchant has a large furnace in the basement at n:s hoii)'. in which he uses tofr coal. So far this winter he has used about six ions of coal and maav woodeu boxes. He has a sheet iron box which holds a bushel into which he throws the waste ashes. That box has been emptied but three times this winter. He burns the ashes over and over again until they are practically consumed.

DUBLIN. IND.

v t: .

'-'i no-

tjai.j.E. .

Dublin. Ind., Feb. 2S Mr. Quincy Bryant of Lewisville, and Mis Maude Clifford, a well known girl -f this plsce. were wedded at Richmond, Thursday, by the Rev. T. H.! Kuhn. Miss Clifford is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford. They w;ll soon go to housekeeping near Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Slyk? entertained a number of friecd3 at) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SVaw Wednesday evening. Thos present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johi&on and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales. Mrs. Kate McMahon had been !entertalning her sou from Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, hive moved into the Huffman property ejast of Cruri s stoie. Miss Helen AlJ will make her home- with thetn. Mi; Daisy Ilatfk-ld sfK Ct Th Mrs-

day with Miss Lela -Paxton of Milton. Mrs. Mary Funk has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lace' of New Lisbon. Mrs. Sarah Rolierts is v-ry sick. Miss Daisy Hatfield entertained Wednesday evening Misses Inez Funk,

Hazel McKee, Marsraret Scott, Goldie

Shaw and Messrs. Forest McKee, Everett Floyd and Wiley I'hellis. Fremont Fountain of Chicago, formerly of tlii.i place, died at Chicago last Tuesday, Mr. Fountain's death was quite unexpected, he became ill about noon and died at about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. His many friends regret to hear of his sudden death.

... r.

HI Try the:a just oace

BLACK BURNjT

ft

So more argument

needed. 10c

and C5c. p

The Maihpee community of Indian?, who live on Cape Cod, and are the boI sarriving remnants of the once powerful tribe of Naticks. are generally supposed to have long since lost the customs and lanuaee of their race. They speak the English language and ; the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, la LU introduction to Trumbull's N"atick Dictionary." declares that at the present time "no -ord of the language of the race 13 spoken' and that cot one of them has any "further knowledge o it tii Indian tongue than any other. New Engender."

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