Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 130, 24 June 1908 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. LEADERS LOOK AT RACE DIFFERENTLY v Sims and Jackson State Chairmen Size Up Indiana Political Situation. (SreM SSikdxe ailke ooo BOTH ARE OPTIMISTIC. SIMS SAYS THE NATIONAL TICKET IS A WINNER AND JACKSON SAYS TICKET IS WINNER FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

THE-B1CH3IOXD FALliAUlUai AND SHX-TEIiEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908.

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Begtas Todmodtow (Ttoiuirsdlffly) Closes Saturday, July 11th The mere announcement is sufficient to pack our store with intelligent bargain hunters every minute we are open for business from the beginning to the end of the sale. WHY? Because we have demonstrated to you in the past that our SALES, like our SHOES, are out of the ordinary. We are just as jealous of our reputation for conducting HONEST SALES as we are of selling HONEST SHOES. We don't advertise a SALE in order to get people into our store and then try to sell them shoes at practically their full value. You can't fool the same people twice with that kind of a scheme, and that we don't resort to such methods is amply shown by the fact that Every Sale Wc Have Conducted Has Been Greater Than Its Predecessor. You know the money-saving sales we have given you in the past, but this time we are going to give you THE GREATEST SHOE SALE RICHMOND HAS EVER KNOWN which is simply another way of saying we are going to give you BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY than you ever bought before, as the EXTENT of a sale is in strict proportion to the PRICE INDUCEMENT offered. We. can't quote near all of the GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED, but here are enough to give you an idea of them:

em's Cowed! Shoes

Hanan's Shoes and Oxfords, all $6.00 Shoes, ehoe easier than Hanan's, During Sale

$4.95

Feltman's Tramp Last, the easiest, the best wide Toe Shoe ever put on man. Patent Colt, Velour Calf and Vici Kid, High or Low Cut, Best Value In Richmond at $4.00, during the Bale at

$3.25

All $4.00 Pat. Colt or Gun Calf Oxfords and Shoes, all new styles, the JIM DUMPS, HAPPY HIT, or SUNNY JIM or FELTMAN TRAMP, the best $4.00 values on earth, sale price , $3.25 Pair One lot of 3 Buckle Light Tan or Wine Oxfords for men, on the Dope, Arrow or Jim Dumps last, sold at $4.00, our price

$3.60

Feltman's Special, the best medium priced shoes ever known for men, strictly hand sewed process; over 2,500 pairs sold last year. Pat. Colt, Gun Metal, Vici or Box Calf, High or Low Cut; these shoes on sale at

$2.30

Men's $4.00 Tan Oxfords $3.60 Men's $3.50 Tan Oxfords $3.15 Men's $3.00 Tan Oxfords $2.70 Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, Vici, Gun Calf and Patent High or low cut

$3.10 Pair

One lot men's shoes suitable for work shoes. Sizes 6, 10 and 11 (only). Per pair .... 98c. Union made work shoes for foundry and outdoor wear. The Finch Shoe. Price $1.74 Men's $2.50 work shoes $2.15 Men's $3.00 work shoes $2.64 M. & K. The great $3.00 line of men's shoes. Patent Colt, Button and Lace. Gun Metal. Lace $4.25 The best for the money, made. M. & K. low cut shoes for men. Pat. Colt, button and blucher, Gun Metal, button and Blucher. Stylish and dependable, $5.00 grade .. ..$3.93 Ball Band rubber boots. New fresh goods, every pair guaranteed $3.25 One lot of good solid work shoes that won't fall to pieces when they get wet $1.74 Bicycle work shoes. Made of the toughest of leather. Mule skin $1.69 Whoa Maud. Mule skin shoes for boy's. Hard to kick out $1.38 One odd lot men's oxfords, Patent Colt and Gun Metal. Good styles, but not all sizes. $3.50 and $4.00 grades. Price, only $1.98 Boys' Shoes Boy's shoes and oxfords, $2.50 grade. Price $2.10 Boy's $2.00 shoes and oxfords $1.74 Boy's $1.75 shoes and oxfords $1.49 Boy's $1.50 shoes and oxfords $1.34 One lot of boy's and youths shoes $1.05

LSl(lllfi(SS9 SUlKOKES Marked to a Low Figure

Foster Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies; none better than a Foster $5.00 grade, now $3.95 $4.00 grade $3.25 Foster's New $4.00 Oxfords $3.45 Pair Bolton's Easy Shoes for Ladies in Patent Tip, Hand Turn and Hand Sewed, Heavy Soles you know what a Bolton is. $3.50 grade, now $3.10 $4.00 grade, now '. $3.45 Oxfords, $3.00 grade, now $2.68 Ladles' $3.00 Pat. Colt or Pat. Kid Oxfords, Hand Turn or Welt Soles in New Sailor Tie or Fairy Button, or Blucher Lace, any style, all new goods, all sizes and widths, including our Tramp Last.

Sale price

$2.64

One lot of Ladies' Golden Brown, or Light Russian Calf Oxfords, sold at $2.50, during this sale, we will sell these Oxfords at

$1.98

One lot of odd sizes in Ladies Shoes and Oxfords, all $3.00 and $3.50 grades, but not all sizes, during eale at

$1.98

Ladies' Tan or Golden Brown Oxfords.-all the new styles and patternsAll $3.00 Tans $2.64 All $3.50 Tans $3.10 All $3.25 Tans .$2.89 One lot of ladies good style oxfords. A Ralr 98c. One lot of ladies' $2.00 tan oxfords .. .. m. ..$1.50 Ladies' goliVn brown oxford. A pair .$1.79 Ladies $1.50, 3 strap slippers $1.34 Commonsense one strap, $1.50 grado ..$1.24 One lot of ladies' Butt Patent Colt oxfords no better style made, $3.00 grade. Sale price $2.39 Feltman's Honest Value shoes and oxfords In Pat. Colt Short Vamps, plain toe, button orBlucher. During sale -,..$1.74 One lot of ladies' Patent Tip shoes withaex Boles $1.75 grade, now .. .. .. .. . .$1.38 One lot of ladies' white canvass oxfords $2, $2.50 and $3 grade. A pair 98c. Gullian and Kokenges hand turn and hand sewed welt sole. In Patent Kid or Colt. Extra t good values at $3.50. During sale .. $2.95 Grovess soft sole shoes for tender feet, $2.50grad $2.10 One lot of old ladies' shoes with heavy soles, in. kid or Kang. Calf. Suited for every day use. Worth $1.75 to $2.00. during sale $1.49 One lot of $4.00 Pat Kid Hand Turn Blucher Shoes, specially suited for summer wear, at this sale $2.98 Every shoe in the store at a reduction.-

Misses' and Children's Shoes

Misses $2.50 shoes and oxfords $2.19 Misses $2.25 tan oxfords $1.95 Misses $2.00 shoes and oxfords, tan and black $1.78' Misses $1.75 oxfords in tan and black ..$1.55 Barefoot sandels and all seasonable goods at great reductions. One lot Misses and Children's slippers. A pair 49c.

Misses Tennis shoes. A pair 42c. Boy's Tennis shoes 48c. Youth Tennis shoes. A pair ..42c.

Baby's 75c. white canvas' shoes and slippers 49c Children's $1.00 Canvas Shoes and Slippers... 79c Baby's Soft Sole Shoes, some odd sizes. colors, per pair ......19c One lot of 50c Baby's Shoes, Soft Soles, stitched on, blue, per pair 25c Baby's Tan Shoes, Button or Lace, stiff Boles, per pair ..55c

AND EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED! If you will need shoes In the next six months, and care for expenses, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY. COME AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE AND SECURE A CORRESPONDINGLY BETTER FIT AND SELECTION. This is a cash sale, no goods charged. Come in and see the Bargain Baskets. Money promptly refunded to any one not pleased with their purchase. Shoes fitted correctly at this sale. Positively no goods sent out on approval or charged during this sale. Notice our windows for prices, they tell the story. JUN 25TH TO JULY 11 TH, SHOE BARGAINS EVERY DAY. For the accommodation of those who are too busy to come during the day time, we will keep our store open every night during the sale.' DON'T MISS T1HIIS GREAT SHOE SALE

FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE, 724 Main St, Richmond, tadiainm Store closed all day, July 4th "The Day We Celebrate"

Indianapolis, Ind.; June 24. "The

way the Republicans in Indiana are ; taking to Taft and Sherman is very en'couraging. The outlook for republican success is much brighter than we 'had hoped," said Fred A. Sims, acting chairman of the republican state comiinittee. "In Taft and Sherman the republicans have nominated the easiest kind !of a ticket for us to defeat in Indiana," jBaid Stokes Jackson, chairman of the ' democratic state committee. These widely different statements were made casually by leaders of the

rival organizations. Jackson has been touring the state some with ThomaB R. Marshall, of Columbia City, nominee for governor. "We are right in the midst of the campaign now," said Jackson. "There will be no let up until after the electtion. "The formal opening of our campalgn will take place sometime between f the loth of August and September 1. "Do you think the gold democrats "will line up for Bryan V" he was asked. "There isn't any doubt about it," he replied. "Why, there's Charlie Jewett ,of New Albany, and many other gold democrats who vere active ' against Bryan in ISiMj, who are ready and anxious to do whatever they can for him in the present campaign. Marshall and Bryan will get all of the gold democrats this time." As to what attitude the Indiana delegates will take on the demands of ! Samule Gompers and other labor leadi ers on the matter of an injunction i plank in the platform Chairman Jacki son said he was not informed. "We are not making platforms at ithis time," he added. Secretary Reiley said that the 'num- ' ber of requests for tickets to the Derij ver convention is surprising consider- ; ing the long distance the Hoosiers will ' have to travel to reach there. . Big Chief Joseph Kealing of the i Fairbanks organization, who managed the vice president's race, has returned ifrom Chicago. Notwithstanding the

(harrowing finish of the Fairbanks boom he is wearing a smile fully as l broad as that of secretary Taft himleelf. "I feel," said Kealing, "that the republicans have nominated a good ticket. I am gratified that the Indiana republicans were united at Chicago. It i makes an- ordinary Hoosier like myself feel good to know that Indiana was the ' only state presenting a candidate that ! stood faithfully by its candidate to the end. "It seems to me now that we shall go Into this fight in Indiana this fall i with a more united front than ever before. . The loyal co-operation which characterized the efforts of Indiana men at Chicago has served to bring Indiana republicans into closer relations than ever before. "I am speaking entirely within the bounds of truth when I say that Mr. i Fairbanks' s friends at Chicago attractFed the admiration of republicans from Jail over the country by their loyalty to ithe state and to Its candidate."

(witness boat race President Roosevelt and Family Leave on the Yacht Mayflower. Shunting stories told.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.. June 24. This afternoon President Roosevelt and all 'the members of his family left upon : the yacht Mayflower to witness the Yale-Harvard boat race. The start was not made until late In the afternoon, and the president will be here again early Friday morning. It is not his present plan to even meet Secretary Taft at the races. The president does not expect to see Secretary Taft at New London. Mr. Loeb said, and all business discussions SwIH be deferred until the arrival here ef Mr. Taft. At luncheon the president had as his guest Harris Dickson, of Vicksburg, Miss., who was one of the men in charge of the president's last bear hunt in the canebrakes. They told hunting stories, to the delight of Lion-

4 of July Excursions T Round Trip Tickets wilt be sold

over Pennsylvania-Vnndalia Lines on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July 6th, at one and one-half fare. Enquire of . any Pennsylvania

Killer-to-Be Kermit, and an hour later Quentin Roosevelt, barefooted and barearmed, was dashing about the village in pursuit of imaginary elephants, bears and lions. The president kept the wires hot to Cleveland, Ohio, getting reports on the condition of James S. Sherman, the nominee for vice president, and seemed very uneasy as to the outcome of Mr. Sherman's illness.

Ladies, White or Yellow? For years there was no choice as to the color of laundry soaps one was obliged to buy. There was but one color yellow. Now it is different. You can buy Easy Task which is the white, snowy kind, has no objectlonal odor, and yet will clean linens, laces, flannels, overalls anything and without boiling. 5 cents a cake at all grocers.

"Fur hlven's sake, don't shoot, Casey! Ye forgot to load yer gun!" "Be sorry, Oi must. Pat! Th burd won't wait! London Graphic

WAYNE COUNTY FAIR

Event Will Be Held at Hagerstown, July 28, 29, 30 And 31st.

MANY PURSES HUNG UP.

The Wayne county fair to be held at Hagerstown July 28,29, 30 and il, promises to be one of the largest ever held in this county. The premium list has just been issued and it shows that several hundreds of dollars have been hung up for race purses and premiums offered on live stock, manufactures, table luxuries, farm produce and for other kinds of exhibits. The speed program la one of the

best that could be offered to turf followers in this section of the country. It is as follows: Wednesday, July 29. 3-year-old trot or pace (3 in 5)

Stake $500.00 Ladies' hitching race (no entrance fee) 25.00 One-half mile run (2 in 3) 60.00 Thursday, July 30. Free-For-AU pace $300.00 2:24 trot 300.00 2:25 pace 300.00 One mile run 2 in 3) 100.00 Friday, July 31. 2:18 trot $300.00 2:19 pace 300.00

Three-fourths mile run (2 in 3) 75.00

The Twilight OfUfle. The muscles of th stomach in old acre art net as stronr or active aa to youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Man? seldom have a bowel movement wishont artificial aid. Many, also, havs unpleasant notations of g-as from the stomach after earior. An ttris'can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsta. which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come aaturaBy. and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sea J at SO cents or Si a iasts botti.

NURSES GRADUATING EXERCISES TONIGHT

Prof. David W. Dennis Will Deliver Address.

The graduating exercises of the Nurses Training school of Reid Memorial hospital to be held this evening at the Reid Memorial church, will be of interest to the gejfkral public. Prof. David W. Dennis will deliver an address which will no doubt be entertaining and interesting, and an excellent musical program has been arranged. Some of Richmond's fairest young women will act as ushers. Th management wish it understood that special invitations are not issued, and

that all friends of the hospital and citizens generally are cordially invited to attend these exercises.

Composition of an Egg. The white of egg la nearly seveneighths water, the rest pure albumen. The yolk is slightly less than one-half water. The figures are 50 per cent water, 16 per cent protein and 33 per cent fat. Protein is the blood and muscle maker, while fat Is the fuel for running the body machine. Eggs contain all the elements that are required for the building and support of the human body.

Tabttha: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour are excellent. Saxaxtba.

Tcitc Dante Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct, 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond t-rr Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:00, 3:25, 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:25- 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:30. 8:40, 9:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ilia) Tickets sold through.

COR- OUT and IVIAIIM STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES