North Carolina Newspapers

S W .-j :t: ;SHi3 SLEIGH EVE 1 VQLTJIZ! LAST EDITION. BALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1907. ALL THETIAEK.ETS. T f (tlOl'VITnLlAWS:.:. A REPUBLIC PftOCLAIQ flM "fS WHITE GASE DYMPLOSION III!,! TO SUICIDE t'MID MURDER AND PILLZ r -- XING SHATTERED ttiiriosfs DESPAIR DROVEff mi-,'";. -r'f-::-rV . ucu'npirjia iSKEFlWHEOFJUIBII BotU Expressed . Themselves m Not Skiing the: Propel Persons, to JJIJ on v.ikm JCiwo ' Governor". Otnn -Made Statement In Regard to His position Mid Read 'letter He Had Written, to Ifffs. Linn, Sister, of (the Murdered Man, in Which He Said He Knew of the Whites Guilt and "Would v Not Pardoa , Them Unless K'Was Recommended bjr Mrs. ' Shrrrlll Sensational Affida vit and Counter Charge. .' v The hoarlng In regard to granting , a pardon to Chalmers L. and Thomas White, the two young men ol Con- . &rd who . were convicted In Rowan . county ' of the murder of Russell ' . Sherrlll. who, It v was claimed had ruined their niece, Annie White, was ' begun this morning. The fatal affair , ; occurred at Mt, Ulla, which' Is IS miles from Salisbury. It has been only a llttlo more than ' two years ''since the .tragedy was enacted, and the public U yet familiar with the . facts, for the case attracted state wide Interest at the time. , ' , .The Whites' come of a prominent " ; family and are connected wltht some - of the most Influential and wealthy -' people In the town of Concord. They have served a little more than two , years ot their term. , s 'V.y , . - - .. n'tlLi.Mlruj.ilL.wi .''..:'" u.lLt,U(;niui View nimu(i. " When the hearing, was begun this morning, which was about 'l 1 o'clock, - the governor made a v 'statement,' which was as follows: n . f..;-! "Before commencing this .ease 1 . want to make a statement in regard to my position In the matter, i As la known to all of you,. I prosecuted the Whites and thay were convicted and . were sentenced to six years in the, State Prison. I do not think i the sentence was excessive. '- ' - "On yesterday Mr. Llan (attorney for 'the prosecution), showed me a letter' that I think you gentlemen ought to see. - This is a letter writ ten in 1805 to Mr. Unn then Miss Sherrlll, In regard to whether or no! application had bean filed for ( the pardon 'of these men. ;, ' . . ' 4 The letter was here read, and was as follows; , , . Sept. 25th, 105. Mrs. P. D. Linn, -- R. F.D. No. I, - - '. i- Salisbury, N. C. . ; . pear3Mrs. Wnn: Your letter re celved. There has been no applica tion for the pardon of the Whites as yet. Whan it comes up J will con sider it dfcrerully. They are de mandlng that I refer the matter to theouncl of Btate, saying I have no right to pass upon it. i This t gel frora a prlvata letter. - I have not made up my mind yet what I will do, but it will not be heard even by the Council of State for two or thro years, perhaps more, and you wilt hu trtvnn amAla lima A ein notltlnn and-have counsel to -represent you. I letter bu insofar j i. ",.M I am concerned and so far as they Of course If I passed on it, I would' M ,rt .. i,.va BhRniiite eon. refuse It, as I know their guilt, un less-; your mother, recommond It." , The remainder of the letter is of a personal naturo and haa no bearing I nn the raw. . ' v.. J "I understand also that Mr. Bar ber said yesterday that I had said at the lime I had prosecuted this TP In a little niore. th ; one Jfcr and a half j wEjii-ms . Has made the phenom. - enaVrccord 'of adding' i-.' ( more than '" - - .. . ....... - , r:r.v ctrcninERS 'There's a E:i:on case tiiat in ease I wa elected Oe-, ernbr.' that these Whites should not be pardoned as-long as I was Gover nor of North Carolina. v, i ; "Now as. I told you, I prosecuted, I thought they were guiltyi They are entitled, however, to a fair hear ing,' but It would' require a good: deal of evidence to disabuse my mind of the views that ' I have formed In m gard to the case. 1 do, pot, think ft&t I ought to sit la the case, and I am not going to sit in the case unless' both Sides demand It, and , even then I would sit in - it against my wishes. I do not think It would be right to these prisoners, and I dcrnot think it would be right to me, for gentlemen to come here and In slat upon my sitting In this case and then in case I should decide for or against It-deny the pardon or grant a conditional ; pardon.-then to feci that they did not-have a fair chance, that It was -tried by a man who was iecassarlly biased. Now I want to retire from this case. I do not want to have anything to do with It. "So far for ray position. "Mrj B. R. Lacy,' treasurer ' of the state, was1 talked to lit regard to this matter by some parties from Concord, and from their representations to him he conceived the Idea that the Whits ought to be pardoned. Ho has more than once requested me, to. pardon the Whites. That he thought they ought not to be kept'lB the state prison any lonsrer. That they had done notmng more than he would have done or any father or nncleweuld have done to wards protecting tneir niece Dr.nnuBn. ter, arid, therefore, ne asked me to pardon these parties. Mr;' Lacy does not think ihat he ought to sit In this case. He nays nis.mina aaa oeen j prejudiced that it would take the utranvest testimony to change nts views and he is not willing to sit on it. H Col. Grimes, Dr. Dixon, and Mr. Joy ner have not formed or expressea, an onlnlon as to whether or not these ftien ought to be! pardoned, and I think the proper course to take woum do ror tw Lacy and myself to retire ana lei vol, Grimes,. Dr. Dixon and Mr. Joyner hear iti . or U any of yon gentlemen nhipct tn the council of state hearing tt. -rhi al1dwme-t otB.merr wno Know noininar awui are not in: any way Interested. , Then let them make Known, their decision to 'me and I will be governed by it, . "Consult together and let me'know what you will do gentlemen. It Is my wish to retire from this case." Mr.' L)nn then said: - "I wish' to say that we know and be lieve 'that whatever - may be your prl vate opinion that you iwlll be guided In , this matter for the best Interests of the state of North Carolina, and we are perfectly willing and we ask that both of -you Rentlemen sit and hear this matter.": 'overnor Glenn: " "Now In regard to that letter that has been referred to, in which I say that unless Mrs. Sherrlll recommends lh nardnn that I would reftMW now suppose that I should go on and hear this case, and from what was brougnr. to my attention should feel that 11! was my duty as a,sworn offlcer 'of 'NorthTmaglng.. several other. Carolina to grant or refuse the par ton. as 'the case might be, say; suppose I should grant -V conditional.' 'pardon, then that letter, was made known to the public what - kind of position would that put me in In North Caro lina? .- It would put me In such! a po sition that I cannot afford 'to hear this case. ' I want these men to have a trial as fair and Impartial as God and man can give them. If they ought. to be pardoned, pardon -should be granted; " they ought not to be pardoned. It should be refused. They should have a trial by Impartial mon Just as lq a Jury trial." " Mr. Stlckley (for defendants): 'I did not. know several' weeks ago when Mr. Rogers, Ml Cannon and I wrote you In regard to this case 'of are concerned, we have absolute Con Adence in you and Mr. Lacy doing what Is right, but in view of this lot ter and In view of-the statements that appear therein, are willing for th course to be taken that you have sug- gested. Feeling as you do, I only, think It would he fair to -you gentlemen to tata the course that you-suggest." r..; i Governor Glenn : c . -..- : .. "Gentlemen, I again repeat that I da not think that Mr. Lttcy and I ought to Kit In this case. Here art all letters and petitions in reference to the, case. The evidence Is over in the .supreme. courC room. Ton gentlemen can take Just such-steps as you see fit. , I da not propose to mention the case again to any of you. '5 I will ask Mr. Grtifteu.. as ranking state officer, . to . act . -as chairman..1 Whatever; you gentlemen! 'decide to do will be my position, . I cannot sit. - I feel that I would be. ft prejudiced Juror. So Is Mr. Lacy he I for, and I against, We are not quali i Bed to sit in the case." I Mr. Lacy then said: ' i ! "I do nbt hesitate to say that f would do the best I could, hut I tell you frankly that I am prejudiced. . I have i tried to got. the governor , to pardon these men and I am hot the man to ! recommend that sort of thing and then, ' : (Continued to Page Two.) v ;., four lien are: .Killed and ' Several Injarcd l- J i fit" THE DEPOT BLOWN UP The Disaster- Occurs on the South , era : Yard at Atlanta -Besides i Dealing Death to Seme- and ( WoiuWing Others the Explosion Wl'0(i.?ht Much Damage to Prop-crtj-f (J3f Leased Wire to The Times.) Atlanta! Ga.. March 27. With a deafentn'g dctoiiffifion that cchol throughout the ecntor of tho ty and shook buildings to their foundations, forty cases of-dynamite caps exploded 1b . box car standing on a sidotrack at the Southerajtallway -freight depot on Poters Street, shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, and as a result four arc dead and three injured. Part of the . freight depot was blown In. and several box cars re duced to kindling wood, where any part of them could bo found. Tho dead: Will Smithy coloncd laborer. Et White, 'colored laborer; lives at Bast "Point. Will "Jenklas colored laborer; home, McDonough, Ga. ' Pink Moore, colored laboror;, died on way to the Grady Hospital. Theinjured: .Walter S. PUllpn, white; clerk; lives at 47 Walker street; ' CUt on head. Alf Smith, col; ored laborer; cuts and bruises. Eu gene Wilson, colored laborer; blown across -depot under ' pile of freight; cut on head and otherwise bruised. . Beside dealing .out death to some and 1 maiming 'others, the .explosion wrought havoc to the extent xf sev-, oral thpusahd dollars. v it is tho Donor tnat tee explosion was caused by a negro laborer jam ming thenar door against a box of the .dyaamito caps. - x - MM AT ELIZABETH CITY j (Special to The Evening TimesJ Elizabeth Clty.'N. C, March 27. A large . portion- of Poindexter street north of Matthews street was swept by fire last night, 1' totally destroying nine ''mercantile establishments, and The alarm was turned in at " 10 o'clock, the flames being then confined to the CHtve ; Grocery, where the fire originated. The entire department re sponded, but JiJfas Impossible to save 'i . : ,Ua..w . .. flames were prevented from spreading, and by midnight seemed to be entirely under control.! Watchmen were placed around the burned .building and. -everything "be came quiet, but at 3 o'clock th!8,morn lag the buggy - and wagon , establish ment of B rough ton & Etherldge .be came : Ignited from the intense 'heat fronf-tho, Olive Grocery walls and burned like tinder. . Adjoining Broughton & Etherldge were, the H. H. - Lavenstein furniture stores, tho largest in the city, and ad joining these was the large hardware house of, D. M.-Jones Company., , The department was soon - again at work, ' but there was no pressure and the crews of the steamer were so thoroughly exhausted from the long fight in the first part of tho rllght that they did not get the steamer at work until the "fire had 'gained toe much headway to-be checked. The flftmes crossed the eastern side of the street and wrought havoo among there.. th e clothing establishments 1 The following were anjong the lnftrn?.t 1 - ' Olive-Grocery, $8,000. , " ; "Breughton & Etherldge, $8,000. H. H Lavehstein, J10.000. - D, M. Jones Company, 16.000. . Lavensteln Brothers, 10,600. :' ,j . ..fc. Joe Elsenberg, 1,B00. ' " ' s L. Lavensteln, 18.000." T. .W.-Wlllias, $2,500. L. S. Gordon. $!, WO. " "'' B. T. Harris, $1,600. . f ' i Charles Ai Johnson, $i,000. Tho D.'. M.'. Jones . Company saved probably $25,000 worth of their stock;; the others lost everything, s The'" damage ' to "-"the' buildings Is heavy. V The stores occupied by H. "H Lavensteln - are totally destroyed, the walls of th others are standing. Some of tho stocks were partially - Insured. L. LaVensteln had no insurance at all. Loved a Woman Not Wisely Bat too Well 4 - his ownVows broken Another Woman Who llcally Loved Him Walls; to Had Heart-Hunger for the : Mail Whose llody Now Floats Sdmcwlu-iv in the Waters of San Francisco Bar,' (By Leased Te Times.) Ban Francpeta. fal., March 27. Unable Wforsel the sweetheart he tame ucaws thclontiiient to wipe from his mctnotydtef'arted'by her refusal to answer hi pifHdiiyr 'letters begarins forgiveness, Arthjir 8.! Lee, 2Z years old, a traveling salesiiiaii. took his life yes terday. .1-' . His body now. Ihuils somewhere In the waters of Jlie bay. In today's (nulla tb New York are pasHlng two let ters, one telling Nellie Kane, pretty but fickle, of tho jsari ince mado In he? name; tho ottier can ylng the news tnat it la feared will Imuk tho heart of -a pretty southern woman whom Lee a a yotli adored.- . The message, will reach BavanHah, Ga,. where,! Lee's lather was chief of police until hh death, and where a little woman lives rind waits for him to re turn and redeem the vows he made tw years ago. She U Ethel Lee Hague. Lee came toJSan Francisco last August. For a month all was well. Then he met the first frieiu he found In New York after leaving tho south. This man i Harry -Sural, now stationed at the Presidio. .?. " "She two - "had an appointment for Monday night, hut Lee did not meet his friend, 'Yesterday Burns reoerved a letter. from Lee telling of hlB unre qulttal JoVe Jor Nellie Kane. - "I have stood it us long as 1, can," he said, ; and am going to end It all by drowning. Will you be kind enough to , let my . mother know that I, am deadT", ..:.'; Jl V ft ' '-Lee" itiiftther" ftvfs at 200 tejtst-'ih Street, :New York, and Nellie Kane Uvea - at- 448 Kycet-.and Lexington Avenue that city. Besides his mother, Lee leaves a brother and sister. - All the buildiiiR were insured, though for nothing like their value. " The flames were checked about sun rise this morning. , This Is the worst fire that has visit ed this city since the burning of the Norfolk and Souther Warehouses and yards three years ago. REPORTED LOSS 0F POUR , HUNDRED THOUSAND. j (By Leased Wire Sto. The Times.) Elisabeth City, N.;; C., March 27. A disastrous fire swept the business portion or Elizabeth -City,' N, C, early today, causing a loss of $400,000. The firemen have gained control over the flames though the Are is still burn ing. . i SENTENCE OF , , WALKER DEATH : 4 ' (Special to Tho Evening Times.) Fayettevllle, N. C , March 87. The condition of Tom Walker after his at tempted sulriao yesterday i afternoon wa,s such as to allow his trial to con tinue this morning. He was brought Into the courtroom on a' stretcher. Walker made a contesaion, in which he stated that he alone did: the shooting and killing. ' .', -The base Is now In; the hands of the Jury and a verdict ;ta -momentarily ''ex pected of murder In the first degree.,' .-.The Jury, after being , out i twenty minutes, returned a verdict of murder In the first degree. : . Judge Webb at once ' sentenced the' -prisoner tb hang on April 16th, at I o'clock, ' The exe- cutlon-wllr be public.",. ' i;: V"- ' , Richard Mansfield 111. (By Leased Wire 'io The Times.) '" lVew 'York. March t7--hlchard Mans field, the actor, is at his home, Ne. 1310 Hlverslde'lDrlVe seriously-01 'and bit terly . chagrined at having ; been atom pelled to abandon ' his' toivr., . w ' ' . ' Siltfnt Smith, Money Lord, Dies In Japan CONTROLLED ST. PAUL i Through I)ppreslou in Storks His Estate is Said to Haxe HI trunk'' la. nine Brtween Ten , an j t wenty MillionK-Wrdded Recently a Di vori;e.WIfe. (By Leased Wire to The Times.)' ill New York, March 27. James Henry Smlt.h, dnc of the wealthiest men In New York, died lost night In Kioto, Japan, where ho had gono on hla honeymoon tour. The news came hero today. 1 Mr. Smith and tho divorced wife of Rhinelandcr Stewart were married In Scotland on September 13 iast. They started immediately upon a world girdling tour. .Smith inherited his fortune, which 1b estimated at about $20,000,000, from an uncle. Ho was known as the wealthiest bachelor In tho world. "Silent Smith" was the sobriquet won for him by his taciturn manner. Mr. Smith's death could not have occurred at a moro unfortunato pe riod, so far as its effect1 upon his estate Is concerned. Tho recent de pression in tho stock market had caused a vast shrinkage In tho value of his holdings. "It will be found that the value of Mr. Smith's estate has depreciated between $10,900,000 and $20,000 000," said o.ne man who spoke with authority. . In Control of St. Paul. in wall street Mr. Smith was re garded as being in virtual control of St. Paul. He did not own. I majority of the stock, but his block pf shares hwas sft.hji.g;e,as.ta, plce Wm.iu the position of holding 'the balance of power. Tho stock could not be manipulated without his aid. (Continued on Page Seven.) , A FIGHT TODAY AT THE CAPITOL y ': Assistant Attorney General One of the Participants INSULTED MR. BRITTON Mr. Clement--' Declared' if He Pub lished .Certain Things Connected M'ith the Wearing He Was "No . Gentleman, a Cnr and a Dog" Trouble Immediately Followed. Mr. Edward E. Britton, city edi tor 'of tha News and Observer, and Mr. Hayden Clement,' assistant at torney general, went after each other in the office ot the governor's private secretary this afternoon immediate ly after the conclusion ot the White hearing. No damage was done,1 for Col.- 'Arlington ruBhed between the two men before -.any blows eould be passed. ; ' " ; ,( - The trollbl iiroRfi nvar (tin tluhll- cation of the Affidavit read by Judgs Montgomery and' the other evidence growing'' out of the Introducing ef the affidavit.; Col. Paul B. MjanB, of counsel for 'the Whites; asked Mr: Britton If ha expeoted to sy any-1 thing- In regard' to the affidavit, and Mr. i Britton replied that 'be' did not know, but did .not cafe1' be dic tated 'to in regard' to -What he pub llshed; that '-he Knew 'his "cuBiness, Col. Means said it should not be pub-' llshea'MY.' Brlttbh i-epired that Coli Means, Was. 'one of ths attorneys tor .(Contlaaed on Pas Two.) :, THAW FACES THE BOARD OFllACY Motber and Wife on Hand to ' - Aid Him EVELYN'S FACE IS SAD Peabody Declares Thaw is Keady to Submit to Any Reasonable Test, Tho Commissioners Consult With Justice Fitzgerald Thaw is Anx ious to Testify in His Own Behalf. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, March 27. Harry K. Thaw today faced the lunacy board which will decide his fate. If he 1s found to bo of unsound mind at the present time he will In all likeli hood spend his remaining days In the asylum for the criminal insane' at Matteawan. Should its members conclude he is sane, his trial for the sensational mur der of Stanford White will be Imme diately resumed. Thaw, anxious to go before the com mission and testify in his own behalf, was In court early and greeted the commissioners cordially. His mother, as well as his young wife, Evelyn, were on hand to aid him. Both will take the stand if the pris oner's counsel deem it necessary. The outcome ot the inquiry depends greatly upon the impression Thaw creates individually. Confer With Fitzgerald. . The members of the commission conferred .with Justice Fltxgerald in i the " private chambers. It was theugbt that the conference was ta determine the best mode of procedure. The con ference began at 10:30, when the Justice arrived, accompanied by Morgan J. O'Brien, lawyer for the commission. The Jury was in the box, Thaw's ar ray of counsel were at their tables, District Attorney Jerome and the newspaper men waited in open court for Justice Fitzgerald and the com mission to tome out of theischambers. During the tedious wait Thaw spent his time in the Tombs. MrB. Evelyn Thaw, the Countess-of Yarmouth and her mother, Mrs. William Thaw spent tho time in an ante room awaiting the result of the conference. Statement by Peabody. , A .Russell Peabody, counsel for Har ry Thaw, made this statement today:' "Now that the commission has been appointed, Mr. Thaw has decided not to oppose a legitimate examination. His lawyers will now place him in the hands of that body. Indeed, we will place no obstacle in the way of the commission gettingat the exact truth as to the present nmntal condition of the defendant. More than that, we wilf aid the commission In every way to that end. Of course, we will not stand for any sensational tests such as tho pricking with needles and the lighting of matches, which we consider bar barous. If it Is necessary for him to do so, Mr. Thaw will go on the stand before the commission to testify In his, own behalf as to his mental state. , "Mr. Thaw firmly believes that the commission will declare him to be sane,, and ho knows, and we know, that that will mean his ultimate ac quittal." The session began at 11:25 a. m. The members of the lunacy commis sion took seats inside the rail and Mrs. William Thaw and Evelyn Thaw occu pied seats back of the prisoner, who was brought Into, court at 11: SO. Justice Fitzgerald excused the Jury until next Monday morning. Addressing the Jury, Justice Fitzger ald said: . "Gentlemen of tha Jury, I am going to discharge you. until next Monday morning. Of course,'- you are not to read the papers nor most you speak of the case among yourselves, nor must you form any opinion or express any to any one concerning the case. Tou will report back here at 10:30. a. m., next Monday." The Jury thereupon filed out of tha court room and soon sifter Thaw was iaKQu away. - ? . .District Attorney Jerome and .'.Mr. Hartrldge then conferred with. Justice t-iugeraja. ,,j :,. .. v. The Countess1 of Yarmouth and Mrs. George:! Carnegie,' who had gone to he Tombs to see, Harry, entered the court room' before Justice Fltxgerald began his, remarks. f. . The prisoner had been In court for JUBt fouf 'minute. ( " j "' Faces of "Sadness. . ' ' .: He. nodded cheterfuly to,hls.relailves as he came In Bhd again Ss he left tlie room: 'The members of the tHaw fam ily who remained"- after the Jury had retired looked sadder than en any pre- (Contlnued on Page Seven.) . 1 t icession cf Feccctlc HIDEOUS ATBQGITIES :i BY PEASAriTS FOLLflVi Troops ,Massl the Qntskirts of ; (P-uchareet t.ffi to Revolting Peasants Reported to be Marching on ' the Capital Large Bodies of Police Stationed In the , Hebrew Quarter to Irotect the Jews from Massacre Fifty Thousand Teas . ant Are ,; Threatening Jessy-, Four More " Regiments : Ordered There as Reinforcements. . (Special Cable to The Times.) Vienna, March 27. The peasant re volt in Rou mania came to a head to day when In the midst of slaughter and pillage a republic was declared in the . district of Fenesti. t ' The ringleaders of the revolutionists gathered In the ministerial palace In the town of Fenesti, drew up a defiance . of the government and publicly , an. nounced that Fenesti had seceded from the rest of Roumania. The proclamation of independence. when read to the , mob of rioters out side the palace waa received with great cheers. Its effect was to drive the peasants into a frensy. ' The moo ' sallied forth from the town and made '. directly for the teeldeoc of the nearest of the great land owners. The ,- pro prietor was dragged from the bouse and butchered. Afterwards his body ; was ; soaked In tar and burned- The estate waa sacked. . -, - MarcHuui on the rabnal." , Then the hand attacked the pext jot " the land owners and killed him, also pillaging the estate. : The same tactics ? were pursued by the mob throughout . the Fenesti district. . The government . agents were powerless. "Reports from Bucharest today declared that a great -band of the revolting peasants waa -, marching on the capital. One report had it that the peasants number 4,000. v The authorities immediately proclaimed . s a minor state of Siege in the city. . The troops left . in Bucharest were being massed at the outskirts of the city to repel the peasants before they , were , able to enter. All the field pieces avail able have been placed in position out- ' side the capital. The troops have been given orders to mow the peasants down with shrapnel if they refuse to . retire. Hebrews Look for Massacre. The Hebrews of the city are In great v est fear. They believe that the peas ants are marching on the city, bent on a terrible massacre. They believe thati .: the authorities will permit the mob to plunder and kill in the Jewish quarter In the hope of thus appeasing the re- volters. ' , ' Large bodies of police have, been sta- . tloned in the Jewish quarters by di rection of the city authorities together -s with as many troops as could be spared :" from the defences on the outskirts.. Still the Jews are in terror. . , The attacks on the Jews in the coun try districts and in the larger, towns , . continue. The latest occurred at Ba- . cestl. - A band of the revolters marched upon the suburbs of the town and slaughtered all the Jews who had not . fled. ' :, Several of the mob found a mother- and new born twins and wrung the children's necks before her eyes., Then . they killed her with a blow from the . butt of a rifle. ., , ",'" " ' Fifty thousand furious peasants sur -. round Jassy, ready to attack It at any - hniip aii tha.Ahntui. r' closed and -.. artillery is camped n the; principal .. 'street. Four more regiments 'have-beeh,.v ordered to reinforce 'the 12,00b 'troop now concentrated In the towit.v ' f (Continued on Page Seven) , ' THE TIMES !:,, "Jias for months con-" V DouBii tHe .. 11 AMOUNT OF ADVEKVISING l!Atf 12 .; tiCarrled by Any other Raleigh paper. .; "There's ft Reason.0 i v