Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 132, 26 June 1908 — Page 3

PAGE TnREE. SPATIENTS DESIRED BY SUPERIMTENDENT TAFT'S DAUGHTER GRADUATE OF BRYN MAWR. Fdftmamfe real

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 190S.

iTwo New Cottages at th. Epileptic Village Have Been Completed.

f WAYNE COUNTY MIGHT HELP

SEVERAL EPILEPTICS MIGH1 PROFIT BY TREATMENT AT THE NEW CASTLE INSTITUTION VILLAGE A MODEL.

tt Is altogether within the province Of Wayne county to meet the requirements of Dr. Van Nuys, superintendent of the Indiana Village for Epileptics. It has been announced by Supt. Van Nuys that two new cottages at the Institution have been completed and the proper officials of the counties of the state have been notified that additional patients will be accepted. But Supt. Van Nuys is very particular as to the class of patients he accepts, although it is not so stated, and therefore it is not probable Wayne county w4,ll receive more accommodations than those now accorded. Dr. Van Nuys is especially urging that patients be sent to the village from counties not now having patients at the village, his desire being to have as many counties represented as '. possible. Boys between the ages of VI and twenty years are wanted for the two new cottages, but a limited number of persons older than this will be taken providinr they come up to the

requirements in other ways. This state land consists of 1,2T acres and at the present time only those patients who can perform some light work can be used at the village. Attention is being called to the fact '"that helpless and violent patients can not be cared for until the next General Assembly makes provision for them. No applications have as yet been received from a number of counties of the state, and it is these especially that the village authorities would like to hear from. Fifty Patients There. There are now at the village nearly fifty patients and the completion of the two additional cottages makes the capacity more than 100. Two more cottages are in course, of construction, which will be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1, when the capacity of the village will be further increased. Plans are on foot to ask the legislature for an appropriation of -at least $300,000 this winter. Wayne county has a number of epileptics at the county jail and it is not probable that any of these ever will secure admittance to the state village. Two of the inmates have been a the jail for more than one year. They can not be placed at the state insane hospital for a number of reasons, chief of which is lack of room. The men are cared for at the jail in the best manner possible. They become violent at times, and when In an infuriated condition it requires the services of three or four men to hold them. The superintendent of the Henry county institution only cares to provide for the class of patients that offers a prospect for recovery. There are a number of young epileptics in the county, who are not dangerous, and treatment at the hospital might effect a cure. It seems these could be accommodated upon request of guardians.

OVER NEXT ELECTION Railroad Men Will Not Sign With Freight Handlers.

Chicago, 111., June 2. Uncertainty Dver the result of the presidential election Is the reason for the refusal of railr.oad managers to sign a yearly contract with the Freight Handlers' union.

All the railroad managers seen gave practically the same answer: "We

can not afford to ' bind ourselves a

year In advance; everything is too un certain."

The freight handlers will take a ref

erendum vote on calling a strike

Tuesday, and the officers of the union

declared it would be practically unan

imous unless the roads make a new agreement with the men.

"We are not contemplating an imme

diate reduction in wages, and we hope

that none will be necessary." said Sec

ond Vice President McKennan, of the

Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul

railroad.

If a cut should come, however, it

will not affect the freight handlers alone, but all employes from the pres

ident down the line."

Began Thursday, June 25th, Closes Saturday, July 11th

MISS HELEN TAFT.

This photograph of Miss Taft, daughter of William H. Taft, was taken at Washington on June 10th. Miss Taft has just won a scholarship in the fashionable college of Bryn Mawr.

'TEDDY. JR.," HOPES TO BECOME A MINER

Wants to Begin at the Very

Bottom.

Boston, Mass., June 26. Harvard

men who remained in Cambridge are discussing the statement which President Roosevelt authorized Secretary

L.oeb to make public regarding the

ftory that his son, Theodore, Jr., is

goins to work for the steel trust.

It is a known fact among the inti

mate friends of young Roosevelt that he has had mining in mind during the burning of the midnight oil when he

'plugged" to complete a four-year

course in three.

To his cousin and chum. George

Roosevelt, of New York, he confided his yearning, declaring that he would start right down to the bottom in a

mining uniform and rough it until he understood the fundamentals of the work. That "Teddy Junior" is to be a min

er and that the hard work can not be

gin too quickly for him. he himself settfed for good and all some time ago.

COMMITTEES NAMED FOR CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

GEORGE P. EARLY

ONE OF the: SPEAKERS To Make Address at Eaton

Homecoming.

George P. Early, of Pittsburg,

former resident of this city and who at one time lived at Eaton, O.. will

respond to the address of welcome in

behalf of the home comers at the Eat

on celebration next week. Mr. Early

has won a reputation as a speaker.

HE GREATEST SHOE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Have a look at the prices we quote, read them carefully, then come in and see the goods. If you care to compare our goods and prices

with other stores, do so, for it will convince you that our success is through small profits and LARGE SALES.

Men's Shoes Special Prices.

Hanan's Shoes and Oxfords, all $6.00 Shoes.

shoe 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 sale at

$3.25

All $4.00 Pat. Colt of 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 gold 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 $5.00 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 Blueher. Stylish and dependable, $5.00 grade .. ..$3.98 Bicycle work shoes. Made of the toughest of leather. Mule skin $1.69

Will Direct Affairs of West Grove Organization.

YOUNG PEOPLE WANT

NEW TOWN PARK

Fountain City Young People to Raise Money. ' Fountain City, Ind., June 26. In ortfer to raise funds to improve the public parfc at tnis Place, the young people of the town will give an Ice cream social at the park the evening of July 4. Is'ew benches, swings and lights are Wanted for the park and a series of Boclals and entertainments will be givtn to procure the funds. The public fcpiritedness is deservinz of commendation. . -

Centerville, Ind., June 26. The West Grove Woman's Cemetery association met Wednesday afternoon at the West Grove Friends' church. There was a full attendance of members and all the officers were present Eight new members were added to the roll, making in all thirty-four memhers. The president appointed several committees. Namely: Executive committee Mrs. Nellie Eliason, Mrs. Lucinda Staats, Mrs. Josephine Lybolt. Mrs. Flora Cox, Mrs. Savillia Kempton. Finance committee Mrs. Olive Martin, Mrs. Sarah Jarboe, Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend. A soliciting committee was appointed of which Mrs. Maude Kitterman is chairman. After the transaction of miscellaneous business the association adjourned to meet in two weeks. Wednesday afternoon, July S, at the Friends' church at West Grove.

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? He Was Almost Dead.

When the Root Juice people were

here hundreds of people Hocked to A. G. Lukens drug store to see them and get some of the great remedy, and after they left the great sale of the remedy continued because of the many remarkable cures it made. Many names of people living in this locality who were cured by taking a few bottles of Root Juice were published in this paper. The remedy Is such a health-promoting agent that it creates great excitement in every city in which it is introduced. That whole country seems to be aroused over the scores of cures the Juice is making at that point. Mr. Albert Timlick, of Cantrell, 111., wrote and said: "For a number of years I suffered with a severe stomach trouble and

tried many kinds of medicine, but none did me any good. I was almost dead when I started on my first bottle of Root Juice, but as soon as I took three or four doses I began to feel better. Four bottles of the Juice made a complete cure of my troubles. I now

have a good appetite and can eat anything I want. Before I took Root

Juice I could not digest the lightest

food. It would sour on my stomach

and would bloat fearfully. I digest everything I eat now. It has certainly

worked wonders for me." Root Juice

is a great healing tonic to the stom

ach, bowels, liver and kidneys. It is sold for $1 a bottle. Three bottles for

$2.50 at A. G. Luken's drug store.

All our elegant Muslin Un

dergarments at a liberal re

duction. Call tomorrow, day

Twenty per cent of the population of Canada earns its living in connection with the country's carrying trade. Railroad employes alone number 124,-000.

An Energy Spice

Blackburn's

3$ D

ascaRyal Pill

n n

For Rich and Poor Old and Young

f I UK w c

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 Boys9 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 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

I I I

Ladies' Shoe Department

Mar .m

or evening, and make your purchase at Knollenberg's

More.

In the course of a month a caterpil

lar will eat food weighing 6,000 timM

e weight of Jt&bo4ft

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 Ladies' $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, Bale price

$2.64

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

$1.98

Ladles" Tan or Golden Brown Oxfords, all the new 6tyles and patterns All $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 pair 93c One lot of ladies' $2.00 tan oxfords $1.50 Ladies' golden brown oxford. A pair .... ..$1.79 Ladies' $1.50, 3 strap slippers $1.34 Commonsense one strap, $1.50 grade $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 or Blucher. During sale $1.74 One lot of ladies' Patent Tip Bhoes with ex sole $1.75 grade, now $1.33 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 ColL Extra good values at $3.50. During sale $2.95 GroveBs soft sole shoes for tender feet, $2.50 grade $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 $2.9 Every thoe In the store at a reduction. Misses9 and Children's Shoes Misses $2.50 shoes and oxfords ..$2.19 M'sse3 $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 soles, per pair 55e

VI-.

I Hi-

And everything in our store at a big reduction in price. Aboslutely nothing reserved. You can't afford to pass up this great opportunity. June 25th to July 11th, Shoe Bargains every day,

Don't Miss This Great Shoe Sale.

Felltmatfs Shoe Store

724 IVIoIn St,

Store closed all day July 4. "Tbe day wa eclebrvic"