Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 84, 31 January 1910 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1910.

PAGE EIGHT.

fUSIBAILJIMI9

Great Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Another Week of Phenomenal Bargain Giving Another Week of the Greatest of Bargain Events Hundreds of our customers and hundreds that were never our customers before, took advantage of the great values our clearances always afford. THERE'LL BE ANOTHER WEEK OF JUST SUCH BARGAINS. Another big stab at the prevailing high market prices. Read ! See Our Windows ! One Week, Beginning Today !

200 Pieces Best American and Simpson 7c prints, all fresh, new and pretty spring patterns, in plain finish, mercerized and crepe effects, Black, Blue and Grey, clearance 5c Yd. (See Windows) 25c and 30c Madras Waisting, beautiful mercerized effects, clearance price 17c Yd. (See Windows) Mercerized Petticoats, 18 inch flounce and easily worth $1.00, clearance price 49c (See Windows) $5.00 Silk Petticoats, guaranteed black and all colors, early spring styles, Clearance price $3.19 (See Windows) $6.50 Silk Petticoats, guaranteed black and all colors, newest spring effects, Clearance price $4.19 (See Windows) 50 New Pieces double fold Percales, dark patterns including the new tan colorings, Clearance price 6c Yd. (See Windows) 100 Dozen Soft Cotton Bleached Towels, 14x24, red borders, and Hemmed Barber Towels, many buy them for household purposes, Clearing price, mind you 39c Doz. (See Windows) $2.00 Hemmed Quilts, extra size, pretty Marseilles patterns, Clearance price $1.00 (See Windows) $2.50 Fringed Quilt, cut corners, extra size Marseilles patterns, Clearance Price $1.49 (See Windows)

15c Quadrigo Percales, new spring styles, light

and dark patterns, Clearance 12c Yd(See Windows)

10c Fish Eye clear pearl buttons, 2 cards 5c

(See Windows)

5c Hair Pin cabinet, 2 boxes 5c

(See Windows)

Darning Cotton, black, tan, white, clearance,

4 spools 5c (See Windows) Good Shell Turban Braid Pins 10c each (See Windows) 25c Unbleached Sheeting 19c Yd. 12.c Fine Cambric Muslin 7'2C Yd. 15c Bleached Linen Crash 9c Yd. (See Windows) 200 Pieces, Lest You Forget, Best American and Simpson Prints 5c Yd. Bleached Sheets, full size, Clearance 49c White Basting Thread, 2 spools 5c (See Windows) Good Pins (10c per dozen) 1c paper (See Windows) 25c Soisette, all colors 17c Yd. (See Windows) 20x48 inch Extra Heavy Bath Towels 2 for 25c (See Windows) 50c Turkey Red Table Damask, Clearance. . .39c Yd. (See Windows) 75c All Linen Bleached Table Damask 39c Yd. (See Windows) 75c Highly Mercerized Table Damask 39c Yd. (See Windows) Unusual Values of fine Table Damasks at 69 & 79c Yd (See Windows)

HURLED DEFIANCE TO UNCLE SAMUEL

Girl Defies the Government to Return Her to Her Sick Mother.

TO FIGHT DEPORTATION

Don't Fail to Investigate Our Silks, Our Dress Goods, Our Hosiery, Our Underwear, During the Last Week of This Remarkable Clearance. LEE Bo MJSIBAUM

A NATIVE AMERICAN WOMAN HAS FORFEITED HER RIGHTS AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN BY MARRYING CANADIAN.

RAILROAD BENEFITS

Pennsylvania Relief Fund Paid Out a Large Amount For December.

HAS A LARGE MEMBERSHIP

' Pittsburg, Jan. 31. With a membership of 146.868 men out of approximately 182,000 employes, the Pennsylvania railroad system relief funds paid out in the month of December. 1909. the sum of $166,709.40. According to the report for December, issued today, there has been paid in benefits since the relief funds were established in 1S86 a total of $27,473,712.21. On the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie in the month of December, payments to the amount of $116,473.40 were made to members of the relief fund. In benefits to the families of members who died, $48,282.20 were paid, while to members incapacitated for work the benefits amounted to 868,191.20. The total payments on the lines east of Pittsburg since the relief fund was established have amounted to $20,031,861.20. In December, the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg paid out a total of $50,236.00, of which $21,500 were for the families of members who died and $2S,736 for members unable to work. The sum of $7,441,851.01 represents the total payments of the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines since it was established in 1889.

THE PROPER COURSE. Information of Priceless Value to Every Richmond Citizen. How to act in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseases and ills of the human body. If you suffer with backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement will add a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. What

could be more convincing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills than the statement of Richmond citizens who have been permanently cured? Martin Bulach, tailor, 433 S. Eleventh street, Richmond, Ind., says: "In the spring of 1902, I suffered from a weak and lame back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Learning of Do&a's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and tbeir use brought me prompt relief. Since then I have had no further need of a kidney remedy, as my cure has been permanent. I gave a public statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, after I had used them with such good results and I still hold a high opinion of them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

PRESIDENT BROWN IN AN ODD PROPOSITION

President W. C. Brown of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, who declares that his company will raise the wages of its employes

if it can be demonstrated that the price of living has increased. Mr. Brown is having an investigation conducted he says, through which he will be able to know just how much rents and food have advanced, if at all along the entire system. The conductors, brakemen and yardmen have asked an advance and have threatened strike if they do not get what they demand.

Goufon, a trained nurse. They are

now living at Bast Eighteenth street and Avenue Q, Sheepshead Bay. Miss

Moore resides with her parents at 185 Weirfield street. Friends of Miss Moore stated that she first met young Voorhies at a musicale in 1905, and a year later their engagement was announced. The match met with the hearty sanction of the Moore family and of Voorhies's father, Henry V. D., according to statements made. One acquaintance even went so far as to assert that Mrs. Voorhies assisted her son to select the diamond engagement ring which he is alleged to have given Miss Moore. After they had been engaged nearly two years Voorhies was sricken with typhoid fever. He was removed to a hospital and there Miss Goufton nursed him through a long illness. While in the hospital the young man was regularly visited by Miss Moore. She called three times a week, and to all appearance the patient had lost none of his affection for her. The first Miss Moore knew of his attachment to Miss Goufton was when their marriage was announced last April. Henry A. Powell, the plaintiff's lawyer, admitted that the action had been started but refused to discuss it further. He said Miss Moore would make a statement at the proper time.

EPIDEMIC DISAPPEARS

SHE LOST A FIANCE

Faith Moore Sues R. J. Voorhies for $20,000 Breach of Promise.

MAN MARRIED HIS NURSE

New York, Jan. 31. Ralph J. Voorhies has been served with papers making him the defendant In a $20,000 breach of promise suit, instituted by Miss Faith E. Moore, daughter of David F. Moore, former superintendent of buildings in Brooklyn. The defendant is the nephew of Edmund W. Voorhies a prominent candidate for appointment as Postmaster of Brooklyn. In her complaint Miss Moore alleges that she and young Voorhies became engaged three years ago. She was the nineteen and he twenty. It was agreed to wait three years before the marriage should take place. About a year ago Voorhies married Adele I

"The Power of the Press" Manifested in a Community Where Kidney and Bladder Disorders Prevailed Owing to Contaminated Water.

Paper Published Free Prescription Which Attained Gratifying Results.

In an eastern city of over one hundred thousand population, nearly every case of kidney disease has disappeared and physicians marvel at the "power of the press." It seems that the local paper copied a prescription said to be used by a German specialist with great success in the treat

ment of kidney and bladder derange

ments. Such magnificent results attended the publication that the paper

continued it week after week, giving

the symptoms and prescription as follows: Deranged kidneys and bladder

are indicated by dry parched skin, hot and cold sensations, frequent burning

or scanty urination, (especially at night) with bad odor, tender spots in back, loss of weight, morning weari

ness, swollen feet and ankles, back

ache, headache, inflamed eyes, etc.

Any or all indicate trouble, misery

and danger. This prescription can be filled by any well stocked druggist: Fluid extract buchu 1 oz., compound fluid balmwort 1 oz., and syrup sarsaparilla compound, 4 ozs. Shake well

and take a teaspoonful before or after

meals and one when retiring. No one ever fails to get benefit and

everybody who has used it praises it

above anything else.

San Francisco, Jan. SI. Marian

Lenehan-Greig. "the most beautiful prisoner ever sern in the Alame'la county jail," faultlessly gowned, is on her way to the Canadian lxjrder, to be deported from this land in which she was born. The moment she crosses the line there will be a race with death in which the girl must battle net only against time and distance, but must reckon with the immigration authorities of tlie United States. She is being deported because, forieidnr; her American citizenship by marrying a Canadian, she entered this country after being rejected by the immigration authorities, and without the required immigration examination given all foreigners. She will race back to San Francisco to reach the side of her mother, widow of the late contractor, John L. Lenehan. whose physicians say that she may survive the shock of the daughter's deportation for two weeks. The mother is very ill and the girl

has been nursing her at their home,

1500 Leavenworth street.

Rare Deportation Case. The deportation is one of the most unusual ever known in the immigra

tion service. One similar case has occurred here, that of Mrs. Nora Loat, who was sent back to Victoria, R C, for coming into the United States after being rejected by the immigration authorities. Marian Lenehan was born in Des Moines, but came here with her parents when she was a little girl. As she grew toward the end of her teens she adopted a life that led to an es

trangement from her family and which came to the attention of the immigration bureau. Still she was entitled to the rights of an American citizen. Put in Seattle she married Harold Greig. a wealthy Canadian and thus became a citi-. zen of her husband's country. Believed Husband American. The marriage with Greig was her second. I.iko her first, it was a failure. Money was lavished upon her, but she spent onlv two weeks in the country she had, so she claims, unwittingly adopted. She asserts that at the time of the marriage she believed her husband an American. She claimed yesterday that Greig gave her $50 a week for spending money, but that after leaving him she returned his checks. In September. John J. Lenehan was killed here in a mysterious manner. He was found apparently drunk and was taken to the city jail, where he spent twenty-four hours. Upon his release it was found that several of his ribs were broken completely away from his spine, and it is thought he was run down and crushed by an automobiie. The daughter attempted to return to the United States by way of Blaine. Probably because of her past life, the immigration officials rejected her. But she went to Oroville, Eastern Oregon, and got across the line. Greig, meantime, had apparently tired of her, and it is said he is anxious

' for a divorce. The girl was traced to Seattle and to this city, and her 'case was placed before the immigra

tion authorities at Washington.

Brother Goes Along. Her arrest was ordered and she was

informed that she was under sentence j of deportation. She had evaded the law and must abide the consequen-: ces. She was taken north in charge j of Matron Mrs. Kathryn L. Sabin of :

the immigration station. A. Lenehan. Mrs. Greig's brother, accompanied his sister, and said that

he would make a desperate fight for ; her admission to this country, that he j

might bring her back to her home, if possible, before his mother's death. The prisoner is truly beautiful. Her wealth of hair is jet black. She has dark, deep eyes. Her attire was in the latest mode. "Did your husband furnish you with jour clothes?" she was asked. "My family is amply able and perfectly willing to take care of me," was her reply.

That's the Trouble. "Few people can talk on all subjects." -I know it. Bat most everybody does." Exchange.

A CHAIRMAN WANTED

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Jan. 31. Since William M. Fogarty has declined to be reelected as county chairman of the Democrats in Marion county, Democratic politics here where an entire county ticket and nine members of the legislature are to be elected, is up in the air. The element which wished Fogarty to take the place would like to unite on some man for chairman, but so far they have been unable to find a man on which they can unite. It seems that James E. Berry, township assessor, is to be the candidate of the Taggart element as Joseph E. Bell, attorney for the Terre Haute Brewing Co, and a representative of Taggart is already working for Berry.

Mstt to MenTranM Yonn

If you did not find it convenient to open an account with us in January perhaps you can do so in

February

More than 10,000 of your neighbors have found it to their advantage to open their account with us.

Why Not You ? We pay 3 on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. Dickinson Trust Company

The Home For Savings

Wouldn't That Freeze You To Dave Your Coal Bin Look Like That ?

The way the weather has been, if you will take a look you will find it about Uke that. It's Different With Us We are ready with bins, full to meet your condition.

Anthracite Pocahontas Winifrede Mather's Jackson Coke and Wood Mather Bros. Co.

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BALKY HORSE CURED

Cedar Grove, N. J., Jan. 31. "Now, ye sleeper, look at your ugly mug and git up and git a move on ye!" said

The man from the mills, becins oar 11th Secsi-Annnsl Mill Remnant Sale, Thursday, Feb. 3rd. Store closed Wednesday, Feb. 2nd. Railroad Store

"Pet" thought of the idea the small

boys didn't learn. Entering the stable!

Meier bad to lower the mirror. "Pet" promptly sat down. Meier couldn't unharness "Pet" and hold the mirror at the same time, so he called for help. A neighbor came over, held the mirror up to "Pet," backed him into a stall and left the stable, muttering:

Gus Meier, who keeps the grocery, to i "There, buzz ye, I'm tired of being a

his horse Petroleum. Petroleum was valet to a vain horse."

hitched to Gus's wagon, but, owing to the rain freezing as it fell, the roads were a glare of ice, and only skating horses could keep on their feet. Meier's Petroleum couldn't skate, so he squatted in the road and gazed

cheerfully at his master.

Meier

Very Dry. codfish breakfast hud a rubber coat will keep a man dry all day. Lip-plncott's.

couldn't get Petroleum to his feet by ordinary means. An idea struck him (ideas come to Jersey grocery mer) and he ran into his house and consulted his book. "First Aid to Grocery Men." Turning to page 27, under H, he found ' Horses balky. As a last resort hold large mirror before animal's eyes. Seeing his image, he will proceed to follow it." Meier took a big mirror from the wall, rushed into the road and held it before Petroleum's eyes. "Pet," Meifr calls him "Pet" for short gazed into the mirror, exposed the white of his eyes and the white of his teeth, scrambled to his feet, and, with Meier walking backward before him, started for the Btable. "Fine idea, this" said Meier to a

crowd of admiring small boys who followed the novel moving picture. What

The Flower Shop Mil Hala SL Ptsi K31

. Unconventional. "You spoke of Gloober as being 'queer.' Is he mentally unbalanced?" "Not exactly that. He's merely eccentric and ieculiar. He gives in his property to the assessor at the same figure he has it insured for." Chicago Tribune.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

VALUES

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale choice of Suburban property. WM.H. BRADBURY SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

aw Rill mm

&WMWawaaSWSVaSSannnnnnnnnnWBnni

u ;ua Bred ihoupt tor any pnrpoe iV' we will m&ke too a loan, allowing yoa

Jl0 Mln st- iticuSoSt

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Green Stamp Special Jan. 31 to Feb. 5 0 Green Trading Stamps with one bot- ASA wJ tie A.& P. Pore Frail Flavor Extract 10 Stamps with a Package Pan Cake Flour 10c 10 Stamps with a bottle Ammonia 10c 10 Stamps with a bottle Bluing 10c 10 Stamps with a 1 lb. package Rice 10c 10 Stamps with a package Jelly Powder 10c 10 Stamps with a one pound package Corn Starch 10c 10 Stamps with a can A. & P. Evaporated Milk 10c

727 Main Street

1215

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RICHMOND.

8 am. THURSDAY, Feb. 3d Our doors open to our mu Seed-Annual Emory Mill Remnant Sole Railroctl Store