PAGE FOUE
' WEE EVENING TIMES, KSIaUGH, N. 0.
U-sts-
Published Every Afternoon.
(Except Sunday)
THE TIMES' BUILDING,
12-14 East Hargett Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
J. V. SIMMS, Publisher.
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It is imperative that all communica
tions be signed by the writer, otherwise
they will not be published.
Entered at the post office at Raleigh
N. C. as second class matter.
MR. CADE'S TYPESETTER.
This paper has had some refer
ence to the typesetting machine In
vented by Rev. Baylus Cade, former
ly of this city, but-now of Shelby.
Mr. Cade claims great, things for his
machine and if it will measure up to
the standard he has. set for It, it is
good-bye to the Mergenthaler.
The Mergenthaler does the work
wonderfully well, but It Is a very
complicated machine and very costly.
On the other hand Mr. Cade's ma
chine' Is represented as being very
simple In construction and compara
tively cheap. Some points about Mr.
Cade's invention given by the Char
lotte Chronicle, whose editor has re
cently had a talk with the Inventor
will be found interesting:
"Mr. Cade's type-setter is not run
by power. Two men can carry It and
place it at any point desired as easi
ly as they ." would handle an office
desk. It is operated, by a small air
compressor. ui
"It will set any face of type from
nonpareil to job display. The opera
tor can read and correct the line be
fore it is cast. There Is no cumber
some and complex machinery for the
return of the matrices. The machine
can be sold for $500, which will place
it within the reach of newspaper pub
lishers all over the country.
"Mr. Cade is a machinist from
youth. He has been working on this
invention for a period of twenty
years. His first machine is now being
built in Philadelphia and will be com
pleted and given a test within three
months. It has been inspected and
approved by the best mechanical ex
perts in the country, who say that it
will do what is claimed for It, We
are drawing this much from a con
versation we had with Mr. Cade this
morning. Much that he said was not
for the public print at this time. Did
we feel privileged to say more, we
might inspire greater faith In this in
vention. It was suggested to Mr.
Cade that if he has what lie says he
has, he will die a millionaire. His
response was that money-making
was his last thought. He is working
for the good of humanity, for In giv
ing to the world a type-setter of the
character which he invented,; he
would certainly be conferring a bless
lng on the whole people. We believe
that a paper in Shelby, his home town
is to have the honor of making the
first run on his new machine. Mr,
Cade and the machinists who have
passed on his Invention may find
themselves mistaken in the expected
performances of the machine, but in
case they hit it right, we may look
for a slump In Mergenthaler. stock
The next few months will tell the
tale."
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
There are many ways of advertis-
ing and many different schemes are
hit upon. All, of course, do good
for anything that brings and keeps
the name of the firm desiring bus!
ness before the public Is a good prop
osition for that Arm. But all who
have given the matter any careful
study agree that newspaper advertis
ing Is the begt way to reach the public
with any specific proposition as well
a to keep before the public In a gen
eral sense. The Flndlay, (Ohio) Re
publican prints some information on
this subject that shows the futility
of circular advertising. That paper
says: '': Jl
"The futility of circular advertis
ing as compared with newspaper ad
vertising Is proved in a dozen differ
ent ways, but In none mors forcibly
than Id the fact that Flndlay firms
that expend a part of their verttslng
mliiiey in this wuy are now and have
been for more than u year eudiug'dr-1
cular announcements to persons who
have been dead ns long as that.
" A Findley you us woman whose
husband has been dead several years
that exoend a Dart of their advertising
matter addressed to him, much mail !
of this description bearing a two-cent
stamp.
"People who can read at all read
the newspapers. If they cannot read
they are not likely to be valuable cus
tomers. The wise advertiser spends
his money where it will do him the
most good. He puts very little of it
into circular letters, which annoy the
housewife and in about six cases in
ten are consigned without reading
to the waste paper basket.
"Newspapers are read. The ad
vertising in reputable newspapers
tells the reader what he (or, to be
exact, she) wants in the shops, and
she reads carefully and profits by
what she reads. So does the mer
chant." Rear Admiral Schroeder, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet has
begun a crusade against the smok
ing of cigarettes by the enlisted men.
That is all right as far as It goes, but
the admiral might extend his crusade
to the officers and place his ban upon
cigars and wine. In doing that he
would be entirely consistent.
This is Fayetteville's celebration
day. The good people of that city
and section are celebrating the sign
ing of the Liberty Point resolutions
by thirty-five patriots of the Cape
Fear section on June 20, 1775. The
event is worthy of commemoration
and we congratulate Fayetteville on
the success attending this occasion.
Some Essentials in Musical Defini
tions, by M. F. MacConnell. Cloth
post octavo, UK pages. Oliver
Ditson CompanyBoston.
This excellent and handsomely
printed book is a newly revised and
enlarged edition of a book published
seven years ago and, in the Old edi
tion, already well tested. It will be
found useful even by those who are
already familiar with musical litera
ture. . ,
The thirty diapers of this book
which, by the way, belongs to Dlt-
son's well known "Music Students
Library" give in concise language
and with sufficient illustration the es
sential facts about rythm, melody,
time, scales, accents, embellishments,
musical form, musical instruments
ancient and modern, and everything
else that is essential. .-An .appendix
of noted names In music gives the
names of nearly six hundred compos
ers, performers and musical critics.
Our Plymouth Forefathers; the Real
Founders of Our Republic, by
Charles Stedman Hanks. Cloth,
12mo. 339 pages. ' Numerous illus
trations. Dana Estes & Co., Bos-
In spite of the raw provincialism
of the subtitle and the corresponding
quality of certain passages1 in the
book, the writer's account of the Pil
grim Fathers is worth reading, even
where the worship of these heroic
colonists is not an article of faith.
Mr. Hanks has given us a careful and
detailed account of the Plymouth Pil
grims, and he also does Justice to
their less liberal and more compla
cent neighbors, the saints of Massa
chusetts Bay.
The "real founders of our repub
lic" as set forth In the subtitle, is
rather more than Mr. Hanks has
proved. He has emphasized the May
flower compact as the beginning of
self-government, and the possession
of New England as a decisive step
which forestalled the French and
opened a way for the Puritan exodus.
He says moreover that the first trial
by jury took place in the Plymouth
colony in 1U23 and that the first ex
ecutive council "in the United
States" was formed in Plymouth.
Considering the fact that Virginia
has claimed the honor of the first
jury trial, that the House of Bur
gesses was formed in 1619, a year be
fore the landing of the Pilgrims, and
that the Virginia constitution of 1621
provided for an executive council.
Mr. Hanks ought to have stated both
sides of the caRe, but bis references
to Virginia are incidental and almost
Invisible. The question of priority
is less important than a certalnilasa
of popular historians have made it,
but when it Is brought up at all, W4
are certainly entitled to careful state
ments and sufficient proofs. Like the
gentleman from Missouri, we prefer
to be shown.
The Trade in Names.
The' trial of Broughton Branden
burg calls to mind a fault of publish
ers and a weakness of the reading
public. We do not mean to express
any opinion as to the guilt or Inno
cence of the accused In this case, tnt
If Brandenburg forged Mr. Cleve
land's name to' the letters which in
volved him in this prosecution, he
did It Cither because he could not
NEW BOOKS.
. ---.
PRESS COMMENT
. ,. ..-'
'sell the article without it or without
It could not get a good price for It.
The merit of the article was not
affected by the name signed to it, but
its value was little if at all affected
by anything else. No man is fit to
be a voter at all who unhesitatingly
accepts another man's opinions. Every
one who really desires to act Intelll-'
gently will give attention to the rea
sons assigned for pursuing a given
course, but the force of the reason
ing should not be at all affected by
the personality of the reasons. Of
course, in every country there .are
leaders iu different lines of thought,
but no man of mental self-respect ac
knowledges authorities in thought.
Every man should reason for him
self. The New York Times bought this
article because it was believed tuat
Mr. Cleveland had signed it. If with
out reason it merely expressed a pref
erence for one candidate over an
other, the expression should not have
affected the decision of any reader.
If it gave reasons, the reasons should
have stood on their own merit, and
should have been weighed without
any consideration of the name signed.
It is regretable that publications
buy names rather than stories or
contributions. A well advertised man
can sell anything. An unknown man
cannot find a publisher unless he
offers something as good as one of
the best authors writes once in a
lifetime. David Harum was rejected
by all the leading magazines, though
it was superior to anything that any
of them had published In ten years.
If we mistake not-Elbert. Hubbard
failed to find a publisher for what
he-wrote, anil has since amassed a
fortune by publishing his own writ
ings that are Infinitely superior to
anything accepted by the men who
rejected them.
This is not entirely the fault of
the publishers. The proprietor of
a dry goods store and of a magazine
have a common purpose. The prime
motive of each Is a desire to make
money. Men buy magazines that ad
vertise famous names, just as they
trade with merchants who make the
best display of their goods. A mag
azine Is as purely a commercial un
dertaking as a dry goods store.
We doubt, however, whether this
purchase of names rather '-.than
thought or literature is the best pol
icy in the long run. We believe if
a publication woul dmake excellence
its only object, while it would lag
for a time behind its competitors that
paraded well advertised names. It
would ultimately excel them, even as
a money maker, Pepph; would learn
where to go for stories worth read
ing or thoughts worth considering,
and a publication always giving such
literature and only such literature
would In time establish Itself on a
financial basis that would prove un
shakuble. Florida Times-Union.
The gross conduct of Mrs. Howard
Gould, as it has been portrayed in
her suit for divorce now pending is
almost unbelievable. If she is guilty
of a small part of the transgressions
of the laws of decency charged to her
and sustained by witnesses, the Injur
ed husband forfeits a right to sym
pathy for having delayed divorce
proceedings himself. The Charlotte
Chronicle in referring to this case
says: ' .
"The outside world has been given
some entertaining glances Into the
life of the altra-rich through the evi
dence brought out in court In the
Gould divorce case. The bacchana
lian orgies of ancient times were
tame affairs compared to the carous
als that have been going on in the
Gould castle over which the eloquent
ly profane madame had the honor or
presiding. It is a commentary oh the
society of the age that people of this
kind can buy their way into It, ye?
society is full of people of the same
sort as this Mrs. Gould, who was
moved to hide her face In her hands
as witnesses told of her life of pro
fligacy and debauchery. It opens its
doors to whoever may come with gol
den hands, however barren of morals
or devoid of character, and that such
is the fact is to the shame of society
as It exists today." Salisbury Post.
Notice of Service of Summons
Publication,
by
North Carolina, Wnke County.
In the Superior Court before the Clerk.
Nellie Marshburn, administratrix, and
one of thJ heirs : at law of J. A.
Temple, deceased, und H. H. Marsh
burn, her husband vs. Lena Johnson
and R. L. Johnson, her husband, B.
J. Temple and Belle Temple, his wife,
Alice Murchlsnn, and C. M. Murehi
on her husband, O. E. Robertson
and Rebecca Robertson, his wife,
William H. Robertson and Beuluh
Robertson, his wife, 55, V, Robertson
and Gertrude Robertson, his wife,
Nannie E. Davis und Sam T. Davis,
her husband, Jack "Robertson and
Emily Robertson, his wife, Mnttle
Robertson, Temple Robertson, and
Carrie Robertson.
The defendants O. E. Robert
son Rebecca Robertson, his wife,
Muuie nooerison. una arne
Robertson, above named will take
notice thut an action entitled
as above has been commenced In the
Kunerlnr Court of WaWp eonntv fnr Kiiln
of the landsof J. A. Temple, deceased, I Ar. Chicago. . . 6:25 p m
to make assets, and for partition of'Ar. 8t Louli ., 6.10 pm
the same: and the suld defendant will
further take notice that they, are ro -
quired to appear before me at my office
In Kulelgh on the 19 day of July 1U09
1 and answer or demur to the petition
of the plaintiff, or the Dlalntiff will
'apply to the Court for the relief de-J
manded In said petition.
This 14 day of June 190ft.
I W. M. RUSS. ,
Clerk Superior Court,
IS-a. A. W. 4 wkt.
rSALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE
In pursuance of power of; sale con
tained iu a. certain deed of mortgage
... u 4 u UJ . . f . u u v . . , w. -
Wake Forest township, to the Trus-f
tees of Rex Hospital (a corporation)
dated 9th day of January, 1905, and
recorded in Book 190, page 4C3, Reg
ister of Deeds office for Wake coun
ty, the undersigned will on Satur
day, the 10th day of July, 1909, at
12 o'clock M., at the door of the
court house of Wake connty, in
Raleigh, X. C, expose to sale at public i
auction, to the highest bidder for cash 1
that certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the town of Wake I
Forest, Wake county, adjoining the'
lands of William Perry, Henry Jack-j
son, and others, and bounded and de-'
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
By a line beglunlug at a stone, Wil
liam Perry's corner, and running
thence with Perry's line N. 43 54 de
grees E. '3 chains and 3 links to said
Perry's corner on African Church
Avenue, thence with said Avenue S.
63 degrees E. 1 chain and 98 links to
a stone, Henry Jackson's corner,
thence with said Jackson's line S.
40 degrees W. 3 chains and 4
links to a stone in Cemetery line;
thence N. 66 degrees W. 2 chains
and 28 links to the beginning, con
taining 63-100 of an acre, more or
less, and being (he same tract of la ml
that was conveyed to the said Hugh
Dunn by N. Y. Giilloy and wife by
deed recorded in Book 140, page 245,
Register of Deed's office for Wake
county, and the same that was con
veyed to said X. Y. Gulley by W. H.
Edwards and wife by deed dated 14th
day of August. IS9li,: and tiled in the
said Register of Deed's office for
registration contemporaneously with
this deed.
Terms of Sale Cash. .
..TRUSTEES OF REX HOSPITAL,
By R. H. Battle, Pre
R. T. GRAY, Sec.
Dissolution of Copiirtiiershi Misses
ReeVe and Company.
Notion is hereby given that the co
paitni'ishiu in the millinery, business.
heretofore, 'conducted - in Ralegh; N.
C, by Mrs. Josephine E. Pescuil.
Miss 'Sarah. X. Reese. Miss N. Janle
Reese anil .Mrs. Matte K. Keilford,
under the firm nome of Misses Ueese
and Company, was this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mrs. Hescud anil
Misses Keese ale authorized to collect
and receipt for all money due said eo-j
partnership and have assumed and
will pay all debts and obligations of
said copartnership, -This
June 4th. VM.
JOSK1MII.NK K. PKSrt l).
"'" SARAH X. ,-RBESK.
X. JAXIE -RHESE.
MATT1E K. RKDFORD.
Mrs. Josephine Reese Pescud. Miss
Sarah X. Reesn and Miss Junle Reese
will continue the business under the
firm name of Misses Reese ami Com
pany: 19-30 dvs.
' KXECTTOKS' XOTICE.
Having qualified ns executors of the
estate of David Levine, deceased,
late of Wake County, X. C, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Raleigh, N. C, on or before the 7th
day of June, 1910, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
MRS. LEAH LEVINE,
B. S. ARONSON,
Executors estate of David Levine.
This June 7th, 1 l)oy.
o. a. w. C w.
NOTICE OF PIRMCATIOX
North - Carolina, Wake County In
the Superior Court, Before the
-.Clerk. : .'.:'
D. E. Pool vs. Annie Pool.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced In the Su
perior Court of Wake Connty, for di
vorce against the defendant, from the
bonds of matrimony, and the said de
fendant will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the next
team of the Superior Court of said
county, to be held on the 2d Monday
In July, 1909, at the court house of
said county, In Raleigh, N. : C, and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
In said complaint, -y-
WM. RUSS,
Clerk Superior Court
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY
Scenic Route to the West
TWO FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS
WITH DINING! CAR SERVICE.
Through Pullman Bleepera to Louis
ville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and St. Lonia.
iv. Richmond. 3:00 p m 11:00pm
iv. Phar'uvlllA 7 ; 00 n m V-zi
: a m
Lt. Lynchb'rc . 4:00pm
' Ar. Cincinnati. 8:15 a m
i Ar. IjOuIsville. 11:30am
6:00 p m
7:30 p m
7:10 a m
7:17am
Direct Connections for All
Poluu
1 Weat and Northweat.
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE.
TIm Line to the Celebrated Beworto
of Virginia.
Fur descriptive natter, achednlea
and PaiUmaa Beaerratlona. addreaa
W. O. WARTHElt,
D. P. A.. Rlohmoad. Va.
NO. D. POTTS,
Qm1 Pas. AgMt
Ml WHIG"
Mkvl
I
Wear our White Canvas Strap
Pumps, our Tan Oxfords and our
Patent Leather Strap Pumps. Opr
Summer Shoes for Women, Misses
and Children are best known for
their style and perfect fitting quali
ties, but they wear well and are
comfortable in wearing.
We sell the best $4.00 Summer Shoes for
men, and the best wearing Shoes for boys
and children in town.
GREAT JUNE
CLEARING SALE
We 'mention a few of the bargain buying- opportunities
the whole store joins in this great event. Come at once.
Kvervthiuir is readv for von.
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS
Coino e.'U'ly-oiHMit' a kind in
liianv nl' the st vies.
HIGH GRADE LINEN
SUITS 2 and ;3 pitv'e mod
els l-;) off and no extra
eliavtres for alteration, f
HIGH GRADE LINGERIE
DRESSES
beautifully made of Lingerie
Batiste, lace and embroidery
trimmed -'.) off and no
extra eliarges for alterations.
SPECIAL VALUE SUITS
AT ONLY $5.00 for choice
Linen mid. .Lingerie Batiste
but no alterations made on
this $5.00 for choice lot. We
cannot afford to make the al
terations, as the materials
cost more than $5.00 let alone
the making.
SPECIAL VALUE LINEN
SUITS Coats and Skirts at
onlv $2.I)S. Ni) alterations.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Mighty'.'. pretty at only 98c.
the best hot weather waists
we ever offered.
SILK DRESSES in the new
est summer models 1-3 off
and no extra charges for alterations.-'
Splendid for go-'
ing away gowns Mountain
seashore or springs Well
made beautifully fashioned
and trimmed exquisitely.
WANTED SILKS
Newest Foulard Cilks in a
splendid army of "beautiful
printings the $1.00 grades
at onlv 5i)c. a yard.
'ROCO ' SILKS Dainty
Foulard patterns are ideal
Summer Silk at only 29c. for
50c. qualities.
DUTCH COLLARS Lace
trimmed fresh and clean,
25c. values at onlv lOe.
DUTCH COLLARS the
new pique-jetted with Black
Nail heads, at onlv 25c.
$1.00 UMBRELLAS, the
best one dollar umbrella in
town for rain or shine.
BIG BARGAINS IN WASH
DRESS GOODS.
MERCERIZED CHAM
BRAYS 10c. a yard, plains
and striped.
10c, 12Vc. and 15c Dress
Ginghams, at only 8c. a yard.
Splendid for now and later
on. Buy them for the chil
dren. '''
WHITE DUCK HAND
BAGS 25c a new kind of
of hand bag. Splendid for
summer use.
Mil
133-125 Fayetteville St
p.fl
In
ROUGH SHANTUNG
SILKS 50c grades at only
29c.. A complete line of new
shades bought for May sell
ing, but rain and cold weath
er interfered with their sell
ing. They are worth 50c. yd.
but you can buy them in
this great June Clearing Sale
at onlv 29c.
LINEN DRESS GOODS
Fancv and plain Dress and
Skirting Linens, worth 25c,
30c. and 35c. a vard, at onlv
19c. Just the kinds wanted
for hot weather wear.
WHITE IRISH LINEN
SHEETINGS Goad., for
Coat Suits All pure Linen
90 inches wide at only $1
and $1.25 a yard. Import
prices.
36-INCH ALL PURE LIN
EN CAMBRIC LAWN
worth 40c. at onlv 25c, an
import price bargain. A
mid-summer fabric at a big
bargain price.
IRISH LINEN FINISH
the new finish Linon D'-
Indes 32 inches wide at
only 10c, 12V2c, 15c and
20c a yard the more you
wash this fabric, the better it
is.
40-INCH SHEER LAWNS
French Batiste finish, at
onlv 10c, 12. and 15c yd.
WHITE GOODS Here a
piece and there a piece left
over in 35c and 40c goods
-now at only 19c yd.
NEW STYLE BARRED
LAWNS-A NEW LOT OP
25c. VALUES AT ONLY
11c. Cleaning up a manu
facturers' line at less than
cost to make a big Summer
bargain. We have only
about one thousand yards
and the line will go out in a
day or so.
BIG JUNE SALE OF
LACES 5c a yard and 10c.
a yard. Some of these laces
on this bargain table are
worth 40c a yard. All are
priced in plain figures, 5c.
and 10c a yard. You can
see for vourself.
7c a yard Striped Linen
Duck Suitings. Very styl
ish. 5c. A YARD FOR all Cali
cos and .standard .prints
Dress and Shirting styles.
'rail Co