It's obvious that other than Dr. Andersen, no one else that replied to you has experience in either field. Your best bet is to talk to both practicing PharmDs and DPMs and possibly shadow both on different days. Your schooling will be about the same for both professions (on average, 8 years). Many pharmacists have clinical residencies and fellowships. I work with two PharmDs at my hospital and they earn a very decent salary, have clinical privileges, and do a lot of patient and physician counseling/advising.
Podiatry is more clinical "hands on" work with direct patient care. However, you will be limited to diseases and conditions of the foot. You have malpractice insurance to consider. You'll have noncompliant and whiney patients. You'll have pressure to see as many patients as you can.
Pharmacy (clinical) is usually a 9-5 job, with different shifts (sometimes weekends, evenings, and even holidays, but not usually) and you'll be part of a comprehensive medical staff in a hospital or clinic. You'll earn good money, but not great money. You will have some direct patient contact, but you won't have to carry malpractice insurance, touch blood or tissues, and you'll be respected by health professionals and patients. Retail pharmacy has less respect and you'll be doing...well, retail work to some degree, which can be demeaning for someone with 7-8 years of schooling. You'll make more money, but may have to work holidays, weekends, and evenings.
Both have their positives and negatives. The operative question is: what do you want to do: practice clinical medicine or clinical pharmacy? Also, why are you limiting yourself to podiatry? Why not dentistry/optometry/vet med/osteopathy/medicine?