Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 6
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Ninetv-three Year Old Tar Heel in Massachusetts ' " Native of Franklin County and an Associate of Davy Crockett An Inter esting Bit of History Correspondence of The Post. ,v... Mediord. !Mas.; March 19.-W hie some men. seem to be bora tor jets, soldiers and great statesmen, others seem born to be adventurers and wandeieit, ovor the f ace of the earth. hile millions, of their feliows plod along iui-u- arid was just in time to see his mother S&$& was t th time about 1834 in Texas distinguishing himseii igliti Mexicans. Moore tamedj -?-i n mmBiinv of rouns men " finpkptt s aid. i iornung iu i . "v t r,,pa we iuet missed that, I -i iV a I nrQ "ami wh-ile I don't U suppose there is any one who womu to die if he could help it. . I nh we fellows were glad that - we did not get there in time to. lend our little help . ali from Crockett's died rather suddenly, and Dr. Tait But ler thought that eating ntftsty corn Avas the cause of their death. lie did not see them until after they died, but he found that some musty, corn had been fed to them. ",' '.. Mr. D. P. Stern is home for a day or .two on his return from Baltimore, where he engaged in the inter-collegiate debate between our State University and Johns Hopkins University. He is ac companied by his colleague. Mr. It. It. Williams, and they are warmly congratu lated here on their victory in debate. - ViLl'It OF COTTOS SEED Formerly Considered Waste, It is Now a Valuable Product (Compiled by the Boston News Bureau.) To a fuller understanding of Hie im portance of the merger in' process way living and dying mucw ovcVvthjs tn get there wiiii inf" " . iiovii if ir was, uui. i . i - i , o-rti-untrin - rh t hiv nil!' nairorcauiu , ,A.nn-.l nf men wneu- b " v - ' and very ffinm. upci,.... t - , . f drwnri, nr th des . n,:r,,,. , we hen 'd toe awini m- ""- - ,,,n.ni inrt fnsh nn. .. .11 4.1, 'n-ortsprs' tnat cauie in isiu priKuiuuj' au me tllltt Tllf 11;' c i I I ! sight. ; -"-Mcst boys joined the army. ch as a oowuu, nt peace wor are escapes other irrt n 1 8n(.!i a mn is lien IT '.uoore.cu town. Bear Creek. Franklin county, North Carolina, i hi.s birthplace, but a few miles from the place whore Davy Crockevt made his home during hw early (Ists in North Carolina. mv. .wic tU h.,t-s was born in lSffif and is therefore S-VY. tlmioMNrns discovered years old. lavy Lioci-.ftL a ,,-or nnckinir out nvfMl-in! eonntrv for his exploits witu trie f,(.H nnrl I was one -s l t . - ,.,.- I I'AI'L . Ill 111 ' ' V - Indians. neu nlace- and most of us Knew inui w -; ue y known his son. and .we tei: u.at -was mighty close to us. -The "true .state of affairs was npt known by us. or I think would hae " nt : away mighty hard, as it,wu i most cotton puoducing States requir- the poiso"- truction of in relat- . , I 1 " . . 1 . . . . . .i mg to cotton seei anu us pruciuLis u to fertilizers for cotton production, is necessary. Formerly cotton seed was thrown Stringent laws were in force but 1 went out on a ran iivn i-ornnanions. ' V .1 t.lA ill" ' ' " -I . i California and struct . tJicrc to . . i it C....I. ('. Iio-hl" HTWl 1 Oia wnen i,, u.si - . i-.ilbirds was just oecoiiiuis; miui V m-htv i ,.f i',..u-. i aniu nc tt tlie latter was anoin i- - p,,:-,!., 1 lioss of kis career as a iiolitician. and was even i hen talking ot making a campaign. Woore was then only ! and was eni nlovpfl with hi.s father in helping Crock- it'aud ii man named Abe Henry cut -yai o ,1 . u... gW r?d wood and hunt hears a few milf below ,"1-rhiu;V : We went with them Bear Creek. Crockett s son and Monro owl t .-V11'-v Wn t0 sea s0 much. became fat friends, as well as rne e.uei - . j because he'wa Moore and David himse f, In fact so gf1 i ROt enough of Ch ,i, ;nr rv.ifkeft's hist oani- 2lKl lumoeiiiiuu. a . T-.t fnl. . iuulu u.... ....' "u i : j, lipiii" laid up at nunp xv- paign the quartet were the chief elee- f "hiawtu 1 si,lW fever, tloneers. "It was in this connection that n?". .nme hack to Moore gave his father tlie greatesr o -j - - . appointment of his life. for. when ne o 'tV Then I went into ho battle was fought an! won. and the, J1 1 at I)pnrer. and tried popular Crockett, had been elected and g o.-ei, bnne H . X fli(1 sent to the nations capital, joung .yvwir, ," ,.; -fn,. evhans sixteen years. 1 T1 frill ff for home and 1 cotton seed oil that was made was exported, ana its total value was under ,$15,0O0.v In 4f tnillx. vnortinz Then wc .went, , 7 .winnon eallons of oil. valued sll0ni" at $3,325,000. V nti( ln iaw mere were oo mins, nun- .... - , , viiMSMi ron or spea. i ivuuciuk hundreds of 'New xorK i ; s ; ,ttv, . l.llcirr. . . r? , . . ' ' times. J lie 1 ljS' iOH; ussi i"uuuvti ma.i, r."- t up the value to l-',4l l ,3,F. These are After some year : the value at point of production.- ui went to u ana i the above, the exports of oil alone were with a man and went into my f?"1: 40,35(5,741 gallons, valued at $10,541,321. he was a ma. Kong for six America 1 San Francisco 1 .. . .rnvi 1 l-:Wn L' I I! Til 1 v ' 1 . appointment, had already negun nis a"-S- tT.v: Vftrth Carolina to see who 1 print's. He a t ., irnro .i!.i hp was soitv wn s the momert th ship got under way. But he stuck it out. and after many grandchildren. weary works lanueu n i--u, 14 StatP (ov ten or twelve Bick and disgusted. ; ! ih-hi- -first with one, then the From London h worked his nay to ea . .nin, p t5 Boston to Calcutta, staying there a year, and then ; other After rhM iri. lt.hi.1(lren. ent to Singapore, From Snj; ln e f health and has shipped to MartMii.iue. tnence to C i pe Ml . J o. . m : , in rhinil. Town and from the iattr "ot . Ses'a gat .'!';ll and reads his by way of the Azores M ; ' V Hncr li?s chief pleasure. He where he LmW. .can iter t-o. t p n tj. thp days Zegettii , i. ick to North Carolina. when Davy Crockett figured. . lumbering. e drnien -VT The amount of seed crushed was barely and finally, about 1-H..0, nrougni u- one.haf of the available supply and in California a cam. where we n, a -.short-crop" year. The vast increase of the business has not kept pace with uhe increase in thi' demand for this pure vegetable oil, which is rapidly becoming as important to mankind as has become the lin or 'votton." and there seems to be almost no limit to the uses of and needs for it. So, Oo, with the ever-increasing1 by-products. fcome figures will illustrate this. One ten 1.2,000 pounds) of eo;ton seed results in: Pounds. P. C Cotton seed oil (37 G-10 gali 2S2 Cake (and meal).....-. ' 13 Hulls 043 Linters ... I 23 Waste - K. oli ' a i "One of mv brothers was mis i Norfolk and the other in Winston: they ohl men, wim FAYETTEV1LLE ' SCHOOLS -REOPEN Pythians Pay Tribute to the Late Sheriff Burns Correspondence cf The Morning Post. Fayetteville, March 18. The Pythian memorial services in the armory of the Fayetteville Independent Iiight Infantry, in tribute to the late (Sheriff G. A. Burns, were very im pressive. Cumberland Lodge. No. 5. inarched from .its Castle hall at 3 o'clock, and, having convened in the hall, opened with ritualistic exercises, twitk the flollowing -of.fi ears in their place: W. S. Cook,.C. C, .7. II. Cnl brpth, V. C: A. H. Slocomb. P.:,E. L. Itemsbursr. M. of W.: J. (i. Hollhigi- worth, M. at A.; W.' B. Ledibetter, M. of F.; It. U. Jones. M. of E.; W C Holland. K. of It. and S.; It. F. Amos. I. O. ; D. M. Fairley. O. G. Kcsolu tions were then presented, with appro priate remarks by Mr. C. H. Myrover. followed by beautiful ' addresses from Messrs. N. I'. Alexander and A. II. Slocomb, and Dr. II. W. Lilly. Mrs. W. M. Morgan sang a, beautiful soio. with Mn,v T. C. Williams,, Jr., at tl;3 piano, and other fine-music was rendi;:-- exi bv the followinz choir: MOsuames W. M. Morgan, T. C. WilHams, Jr., A 11 3 47 1 2.000 H:o are util- HELMBOIwD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Core All Kldner Dime. Diseased Kidneys are the cause of Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Rheuma tism, Catarrh-of the Bladder, Uric Acid Poisoning, Irritation of the, Urinary Organs, Frequent Desire to Urinate, and' many other ailments, which are often attributed to other than the real cause. Helrabold ExtraetRnebn has been the Standard" Remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Tornbles for over 50 years; it is the only known remedy- for Bright Disease. It is the best medicine in the world for "Female Weakness," Leucor rhoea, Inflammation of the Womb, Ovaries, etc. Price $1.00 per bottle. Helmbold'a Extract Sraprllla A splendid tonic. Parities the Blood; cures Eruptions, Scrofula, Pimples, , Blotches and all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood. Take it now. Price 75c per bottle. HELHIBOLD't KOSK WASH An elegant preparation for use ag an external application in diseases of a private nature. Stops dis charges and heals all inflammation, toothing and healing in its action, it is especially agreeable to ladies for all discharges and irregularities. Price 50c. per bottle. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU CHU. EXTRACT SARSAPARIL LA, and ROSE WASH are for sale by all druggists. If you can't secure them, don't take substitutes, but order direct from laboratory. , Goods will be sent prepaid upon receipt of above prices. ' ' H GL.H BOLD MFC. CO.. .1007 Spring Garden St., Phila. Positively Cured at Your Home. 1 completely remove every spot and blemish irom inc lace m uuujr, icnucmS the skin clear, smooth and healthy. Consultation free. Write for Book. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I. 38 Went SSd St., Jen York. M. S. Calvert, il'i II DC jfieiti3eH lor over Mittr years W Ml flu. million" of mothers for their children WIMC1 nW' wht'eteethlagr with perfeJ fIinuL'll O ncce. ItBootheitheohildJ Villi;') the best remedy for diarrhoea. 6QiJ OinUl by DrngKit In eTerr Irt of thi trorld. Be sure and aslc for "Mr. Wlnslow J Soothing Syrup," and take s etaur Tveaty-e cnti a liattla. pi. RALEIGH, N. C. Court reporting dona anywhwa lo North CrollBa. Price on application. Coupon Notice. The coupons Irom tfte FULL PAID CERTIFICATES issued bv ME CHANICS AND INVESTORS UNION, ue December 31st, will be paid upon presentation at the Commer cial and Farmers Bank, Raieigb, on or after Saturday. Decjmber 21st. , These Coupon Certificate? or Bonds of $100, which are bsing sold at pres ent for $90, give a ten year six per cent investment with, tases paid by the com Danv and fully secured by real estate mortffflfffts. making a' safe and con?en- !ont "inmetmpnt for a semi-annual :n come. Thev are made payable on de- 1 tirta. nor rent ner r.nnum .n-! UidUU VVlbU U,0 ' 1 terast to date of withdrawal if desired. The Company offer for sale HWENTY FIVE CERTIFICATES to ba lated January 1. 1902, at $90, to be paid for on or before January 10th. Aply o GEORGE ALLEN. Secretary, Fallen Buildinar. News and Opinions National Importance Tfte iiti ALONE CONTAINS BOTfl. Daily, by mail.... $6 a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, $S a year. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price 5e a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SUN. New York. cHoieE larse brick stores, occupied by the clothing linn of Mr. Folb and the groc ery house of N. M. Ray nor, 'recently partlv destroyed "by fire, and the store occupied by the Globe Clothing Cam pan, all the property of Capt. Isaac W. Clark and Mn?. James iiarris, are Deuig remodeled with iron fron-ts and rear ex tensions to enlarge the. store room ca pacity. - . S ; RAPIDLY RISING FROM ITS ASHES SouthMills Greatly Benefitted by Dismal,Swamp Canal Correspondence of The Morning Post. Elizabeth City. N. C.., March IS. Two gentlemen from South Mills, A. C Messrs. A. i. Ward and John Mc- i)inn.'iii irAi'n n tho fit-v vpsterdav. They report tluit South Mills, recent iv nearly completely destroyed by fire, is rapidly, rising from its ashes and new fcnd becton buildings (are tiaking the r,laoes of the ones burned. I This, village is greatly benefited by the Dismal Swamp Canal and with The growth of that inland waterway it will crow. '' , The "Tar Heel" of' this city has just received a new modern printing pres .Tiif will --bn-".' if finnrr.ers to a more commodioiis bniiding in the near 'nture. o-.narg.irine. ,v:il.;.l o-l. buiniug oil .au l sariiuo E. Dixon: Misses Lottie Thorufon- -hud Eliza Williams; Messrs. T. C. Williams. Jr., -k. H. McGenchey, X. B. Alexan der and '-Dnnean Shaw. The State Sunday The "Tar Heel" is as yet a young pa per but ir can compare favorably with any naper published in eastern 'North Carolina in being a newsy and UD-'to- Scnool Convention aaie s'.'icet meets in the Presbyterian church of this city at S o'clock this evening, and following it? the order of exercises for the first session: .Devotional service?!, conducted 'by Rev. Dr. C. S. Riackwell of Wilmington: song" ffcrvice, conduct 3-di 3y Rev. Eli Kreese. assisted by. Miss Bessie Gaston; address of welcome by Mr. J. A. Oates, editor of the Xorrlv Carolina Baptist; response by Dr. W. G. Bradshaw of High Point; address, "Demands of the New Century on the Sunday Schools," by Rev. Marion Law ranee of Ohio. State Superiatendent .Toyner naring. composed the difficulties between the county .school committee and the trus tees, 'the city graded sqhools opened yesterday with full rooms in all the de partments. ; Mr. E. L. Remsbnrg," leader of Rems nurg's splendid' orchestral band' of this city, will be a member of the band cf the composite regiment which escorts Governor Aycoek to Charleston. The historian of 'the Fayetteville Daily Observer chronicles the death of a negro woman in Cedar Creek town Ship, a former slave of the late Jona than Evans, who had attained the age of 104 years, and had borne twenty-five children. There is said to be a negro woman in 71st township older than this one by twelve years. Ten persons were baptized last Sunt day at. the First Baptist, church of this citV. oft which Rev. S. J. Porter is the yifted pastor making a gain of twenty members in the course of three or four weeks. Miss Mary Warren Cameron has purchased the valuable Williams prop erty, fronting on Gillespie and running iback to Dick street, on which she will erect two; handsome residences. Extensive improvements are making in Person street, one of the main bus iness thoroughfares of the city. The The0ttj!hess in -Police Court circles is something. to" talk about, only one case before the mayor for the last days. The criminals have evidently been awed by the rulings of Superior Court, now in session, and have decided to "keep shady" for a while. lA'ttomcy r'erebeer representing the Elizabeth City Light and Power Co., will soon give a $3,000 bond required of him by the board of aldermen as a guarantee that within a period of 12 Evonths he - will have one mile of the j proposed electric street railroad laid. $ FRUIT AND TRUCK ARE FARING BADLY 'The Extent of the Damage is Not Stated Scotland Neck, N. C, March 19. Correspondence of The Morning Post. Fruit and early truck fared badly here yesterday and last night. There was a lively snowstorm for a short while yesterday morning and a pretty hard freeze last night. ' Miss Lula Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cain, died at her home near Palmyra Sunday of pneumonia, aged 22 years, t-sne was -mined Monday in me home burying ground, Rev. M. L. Ivesler of Scotland Neck conducting the ser vices. Sunday Mr. James Hedgepeth. died at Spring Hill, aged about 70 years. He was an old Confederate soldier and snent nart of last year -in the Soldiers Tfnma 0t TfnleicrVi Ilia remains were buried in the Baptist cemetery here Mon- day. Rev. M. L. Kesier conancuug luc services. , , Dr. R. M. Johnson has lost four good mulee at his farm near Tillery. xney Total . The '9:1.000.000 gallons at oil ized aes follows: Exnorted 40.000.000 . gallons: To France, :KUXM) barrels, for making soup and olive oii; Nelherlands - 2K'KH 1 ar- Is?, for making butter: Belgnun. 4."'i O barrels: .Great Iiriinin .r.(io'; Kurds; Austri;,.7..ii; lsarral; G.enriiny, ":. :;o ba-ircls: Italy. CO.tMiO irtrn!s; Mexi'-o. 4O.00O'- Uirrels: ouih -Amerir a :U).th O barrels; South Africa, AY est lmiitv, etc., 100. 0fJ bnrreb. The balance is consumed in ih.- Uni ted States, in the form . -of hu.l -to::i- puund. soap. cooking oil, p'3ckirg. ; Four hundrt l pounds of the cotro;.i seed me:il ;dd;'d to r.ne toil '.f the liul makes an if- ;;1 cattle-.food. Same H'i ? dreds of vliot:s'.n'ls' of atf.e s:e s f t tened for the market and at great in crease in value. Over r7,000.(!UO pounds of linters (;li2 short lint) lecovfred are r.sed a li;in ; for cheap Cotton fabrics, and ''carpots. for wadding or batting, twines aau mat tress making. A United States Agricui-.ural Pureau H.blica;tion .s:i.V3 that tlu'-Jnl ard hulls, after tlf-' e.tr:: tion 1Jlhf th oil. contain 100 per c l!t of all "t lie oiiglna! value f the reed a ; either a ferti izer or a cattle l'etd; while if fed to cattle, the ground rcuivo from So to 0." per ctnt of all tli" original value as a fer tilizer. The claim is often made th it cotton is tne most usetui to niau or an nic jphiiits that na-uire produces. The 1 ri- tod States produces two-thirde of 1! I the -world's supply, of cotton. j Trutli and AiHi-Trimt Lain (Richmond Times.) It is now nearlv ten years since The -Times first began to discuss thiis question, and iu the beginning we took the position that consolidation was the order of the day; that combina tion in trade was necessary; that com binations which gave the putdie belter values nufst, necessarily, be of (benefit rather than of detriment to the general i-even tjpublic. We also took the ground that when the corporate principle was once admitted in law it was im practicable, if not impossible, to discriminate. AVe said that if two or three or four moi could in law combine and form a cor poration 'we could see no way in law i f preventing two or three or four corpo rations from combining and forming one large corporation. At that time the hostility to what is called the trust was intense so intense in the State of Virginia that our Legislature would not grant a charter to the American To bacco Company; and so, in response to this anti-tnyst sentiment, the Sherman anti-trust law was enacted. But it must be admitted on all hnds that there has ibeen a change in condi tions and that there has been a change more or less, in public sentiment since that time. This change in sentiment is indicated, if we may be pardoned a per sonal allusion, in the manifest change of sentiment towards The Times. At 'the time to which we have just referred and for a considerable period thereaf ter, this papw was censured and by some aenouncea as tne organ ot tne trust. Now, however, it is rarely that such comments are made. Thoughtful men have satisfied themselves that these combinations are necessary. They have seen tha$ the direful predictions which were nile concerning the trnst have not come to pass and they hi.re taken altogether a more rational vl'eyr of the subject than in former days. This does not mean that corporations are not to be regulated (by law. Cor porations are the creatures of law. and in view or tne privileges which they re ceive and the protection which they re ceive from the government, they are very proper subjects of regulation. But the Sherman anti-trust law was framed years ago, under conditions quite differ ent from those of the present day, and we say that it is a menace to the in dustry and general proi?perity of - this country. That law was intended to prevent trusts, but if it should have the effect to suppress all combinations now existing, which are popularly known as trusts, the -Virginian-Pilot must admit that "it would -cause the most disastrous panic that this country has ever expe rienced. Is there any man in the land so rash as to urge that this law be en forced hi such a way as to destroy the United States Steel Corporation, the American Tobacco Company, the Vir- j g-nia Carolina Chemical Company and 'all the industrial and railroad combina i tlons that have been made since the j law went into effect? That is the ques j i ion for each and every advocate and j defender of the Sherman anti-trust law ' to answer for himself. f-jOTEL )0RSETT RALEIGH, N. C. Thirty Newly Furnished Rooms, all Modern Conven iences, European and Ameri can Plan. One block from post office. Two blocks from Opera House.? Next" door to Com mercial and Farmers Bank. Up-ta-date Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES. W. L. DORSETT. Proprietor. CutFI owers. ROSES, Carnations, &c. FLORAL DESIGNS short notice. Receptions and Wed dings furnished with Flowers, Palms and all other decorations. t at CHOICE STOCK OF PALMS. FERNS and other display and house tfecoratins plants for sale. Hyacinths, Tulips, Fuscias, Narcissus and all kinds of Bulbs for indoor forcing aud outdoor bedding. H; SlEINriETZ, Raleigh, N. C. Telephones 113. In prosperity -prepare for a change; in j adversity hope for one. Burgn. WE WILL BOND YOU. IP 0 1 euQ amy (iiil Home Office, Kaltimore, Ittd. Paid Up Capital, $500,000 Surety Bonds FIDELITY CONTRACT JUDICIAL Judicial bonds executed Without delay Banks, Stores. Residences Insured against Burglary or Theft. 1 Correspondence Solicited. WILLIAM B. JONES, General Agent, Raleigh, Nl C. HandoooK 1 Sr.rtt Free tin RsouesL Wet PftlfABnfWCT S3) Drag USU3V Heue '.rite e snttdeatdT rue 4 ns M j:'E.,cartland, erciaiit Tailor 9 Greensboro, N. C. Our Spring Line is ready for inspection, and Js the most attractive evet seen in this section. Selected for wear as well as looks. ( We will be pleased to serve you, guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction. lifiiiioid Jf' STRAUS . 6UHST k Cftf J rl?2S?li?- fn.i 0tcHKMn ifo Modern OLD HENRy PURE RYE STAN PS TO DAY WITHOUTAW EQUAL CS iff It ... ... iryouwanrexceiienrQuaiitxnonesrjoods.Ronesrmeasure. Insisf onjefHn Old Henry Pure Rye ' Ifyour ;dealerxari tsupply jou notify us. we'will see hayou are furnished. Str, s, GUNST & Co., RICHMOND, VA. 7 Pay More for Life Insurance Elsewhere When You Can Get Better Policies in the Why PENN MU UAL- A COMPARISON Ten Per Cent, to Twenty Per Cent- Cheaper. WITU THE NEW PREMIUM RATES OF SEVERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS IN N. C. 2Q'Payment Lifo Penn Age. Mutual. 25 $27.oU 30 30.41 35 34.21 40 38.97 - . l5Paynient Life 23 30 35 40 $32.47 36.18 40.G6 46.18 N. Y. Life. $31.83 34.7d 38.34 42.79 ?38.35 41.78 45.91 50.92 Equitabld Life. $31.83 34.33 , SS.Otf 42.91 Aetna MutlLife Phoenix Mutual Pruden- Mutual. Mut'l Life. Benefit, tial Life. N. W. H9A $30-77 $30.12 $30.66 37.80 33.40 33.20 33.65 32.87 33.50 $31.33 . 36.96 36.87 37.16 36.22 36.95 34.24 41.34 41.46 41.54 40.38 41.23 42.24 $38.35 41.88 4K.14 51.46 $30.21 39.67 V. 43.83 a - 48.84 $35.99 39.44 43.65 43.83 $36.93 40.29 44.32 . 49.23 $36.40 39.64 43.51 48.22 $36.92 40.23 44.21 49.05 .61 41.01 45.10 50.07 lOPayment Life 25 $42.43 30 47.07 35 52.5S 40 59.17 $51.67 50.18 61.53 67.90 $51.67 56.18 61.53 67.90 $48.00 52.62 58.11 64.61 $47.77 52.28 57.72 64.30 $49.53 53.90 59.09 65.30 $49.24 53.52 58.58 64.59 $49.71 54.05 59.21 65.35 $50.43 54.89 60.16 66.43 20-Yr Endowment 25 30 35 40 $47.07 48.09 49.54 51.81 $30.53 51.31 52.47 54.31 $50.53 " 50.92 52.33 54.66 $48.39 48.97 49.89 51.37 $50.18 50.96 52.13 53.98 $48.33 49.16 50.38 52.27 $48.15 48.83 49.83 $49.15 49.99 51.22 53.13 $49.30 50.20 51.43 All policies Issued by the PENN MUTUAL are from date of issue, without restriction as to Residence, Travel, Occupation, Cause or Manner of Death. . , Ail contain tabulated Cash Surrender, Loan (5 per cent), Paid-up and Automatic Extension Values. AH policies participate in the Profits of the Company. Dividends may be used Annually or to Accumulate, at the option of the insured. - Apply to Local Agents, or write toO R I? A M PV' More Agents wanted. V Vl l-I GENERAL RaleisrK N C 1 .---.' - ;- 'r"
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1902, edition 1
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