davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
THE HEART OF AMERICA.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
Edward W. Eok pays a delightful
and admiring tribute to the south
and to the southern people. Inspired
by the management of the Cotton
Exposition at Atlanta, Georgia, to
keep the gates of the great exposi-
ton closed on Sunday, in fact to have
never seriously considered or dis
cussed opening them, Mr.. Rok con-
tends that the southern idea in this
matter of Sab sath observance, as it
is in a great many other directions,
is simply the pure, sound American
idea. The most wholesome American
ideas, those ideas upon VIII ch our
government rests, are nowhere 30
prevalent as they are at pres ent in
the south. They do not
question Divine laws in the south;
they accept and perpetuate them.
Intellectual progress there goes hand
In hand with a strict adherence to
the accepted beliefs of religion. The
southern mother does not explain
the Bible to her children in the light
Of 30 called "modern teaching;" she
places it in their hands as her mother
gave it to her. And with the funda-
mental principles of religion the
southern child is taught patriotism
and love Of country; hence relig-
ion and patriotism stand side by side
in the education of southern child.
The southern people believe in pro-
gress, but progress along healthy,
rational lines. Theories which m en-
tally upset find no sympathy with
them. They are content to move
slowly, but sanely and surely. And
some day when the vast majority of
us who live in other portions of this
country get through with our camp
ing out civilization, when we drop
our boastful manners, when we
get old enough to understand that
there is a stronghold Of conservatism m
which stands between tyranny and
anarchism, our eyes will turn toward
the south. And we will see there a
people who are American in ideas
and in living; people who have
made of their land, aga nst defeat
and prejudice, "the heart of Amer
ica."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
INDEPENDENT WAISTS.

From Review of Fashions" in Demorests
Magazine.
Fancy waists are marvels of ingen-
u ty, not only in the combinations
of materials, but in tie drappg and
arrangement of them. This applies
TO separai waists as well as those
made 10 complete dressy gowns of
silk or crepon. Oftener than not
several materials enter into their
construction, and French importa-
tions show most exquisitely embroid-
cred mousSelini de sole and batiste
yelling plain, bright colored taffeta
of a color that harmonizes with the
shot, chine, or brocaded silk OF the
skirt and sleeves.
Elaborate dressing of the neck
continues, and most long sleeves are
either cut down in a point or tnrret
extending over the hand, or have
dainty little cuffs of some sort turn
ing back from the wrist. Every
imaginable conceit in the form OF
point, tab, turret, or ruffle, turning
down over the neck band, goes, and
something is devised to suit every
face and neck. Chiffon, lace, and
crepe, as we'll as embroidered and
lace -frilled satin and fancy ribbons
are, used harmonizing or sharply
contrasting with the rest of the cor
sage,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

ally received my attention since
have been at the head OF this depart
ment. But do not find myself able
to make, as yet, any specific recon-
mendations on the simple subject in
the line of the legislation which has
been proposed.
"The order, which you have re-
Gently approved, providing that when
the postmaster general shall consol-
idate with free delivery Office any
other post Office, such consolidation
shall carry into the classified service
at the free delivery Office the post
Office department roster of employees
OF the Office consolidated, including
the postmaster, may be accepted as
the beginning and foundation not
only of better postal service for the
public, better and more businessl Ike
account ng to this department. but
also wise exten ion of the civil SER
vice system to Lostmasteis. 1t is the
purpose to proceed under the author
ity Of this order as discreetly as 1
can, and In the, 'ong run, as far IS
sxpsrIsrsc WIN .e>t'sy, so as to secure
these commendable results"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
THE SUCCESSFUL MAN.

From the New York Sun.
''The successful man." said Mr..
Gratebar, sis by no means he ptul to
himself alone; he helps great lot
Of other people as we'll. There isn't
q healthy, vigorous, energetic, self
reliant successful man whose exam.
pie does not breed the same qualities
in others, and personal contact with
such q man is an active stimulsnt
and aid to success. He awakens In
us new strength, and arouses ambi-
ton. He winds rs up, and sets N
going; see to 1t, my friend, that you
don't run down."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
HISTORY OF WORDS.

From the San Francisco Call.
The word topaz comes from the
Greek verb slgnifying to guess. The
Jewel was brought from tho East,
and reported to have como from an
island, and men guessed ct the locs'
tion OF tho isle which produced such
beautiful gems.
'sTake no thought for the morrow"
10 now understood in an entirely dif-
feront manner from that in which It
was intended when the King James
version was prepared. Then the ex-
preston 'to take thought" was uni
verssl % Q synonym for anxious
solicitnde.
Tsbby, the name of . we'll known
species Of cat, was formerly atabi,
which was term used to designate
. peculiar pattern in the silks manu-
factured In Persia. The markings In
the fur Of the cat resemble the pat
tern In the silk, hence tho double
application OF tho name.
Jovial once meant the type Of char
scter supposed to belong to al GER
sons who were born when the planet
Jupiter, or Love, was In the ascendant.
They were supposed to possess moro
OF the cheerful elements Of charac-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
A SERIOUS CASE.

From Truth.
Cholly-Yass, l twied to play golf
last summer, but l gave it up when
! was hit on the head and knod ked
silly.
Maud-Indsed, that's too bad;
and can the doctors do nothing for
your
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
A DIFFERENT KIND OF A BOY.


From the Chicago Times Herald.
An amusing story is told Of .
small boy in one of Marshall Fields
stores in Chicago, who approached
his employer and asked for an
advance in salary. elbow much are
you gett ng a week now2" said the
merchant. "Four dol ars and half,
SIR" "And how old are your"
"Twelye, SIR" "Why, my boy, at
your age ! wasn't paid that much"
"W ELL" replied the shrewd lad,
"may be you wern't worth it to the
firm you was working for, but !
think am"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

hOE vuV ROSkeSOu VI cn4pl8lus Mu4
men we're nominated, only two being
outside the District Of Columbia.
Rcv. II. N. Couden, Of Michigan
was nominatsd on the third ballot.
receiving 1o2 votes against 90 for b !.
O. Fisher, OF Ksnsas, the other can.
didates having been in the meantime
wIthdrawn.
sixty-two members Of the demo-
cratic minority In the house met In
cauous to form the democratic organ
zation and renominate their officers
In the last congress. Mr.. Culberson,
OF Texas, who has held his seat since
ere forty Fourth congress, was elect
cd cha rman OF the democratic can
Gus for the Hfty fourth congress to
succeed Mr.. Holman, OF Indiana.
Messrs. Robertson, Of Louisiana, and
Rusk Of Maryland, were elected eau
Gus secretaries.
Ex-speaker Crisp was named for .
third term by Richardson Of Tennes-
sec, and the nomination was carried
unanim ously with considerable en-
thusiasm. The officers Of the fifty-
third congress were elected a. the
democratic slate without opposition.
The selection Of three or four minor
officers, whom the minority IL per-
mitted to name, was postponed. In
nominating Mr.. Crisp, Mr. Richard
son touched upon the future policy
of the party. He said that he had
been selected to formally name one
who had already been named In the
hearts OF all. He spoke Of the cleo :
tion Of Mr.. Crisp to the speakershir
Of the fifty- second congress by the
240 democrats after . sharp and
brilliant contest, of his election the
second timc by the 215 democrats OF
the Atty third congress and said that
they had met q third time to honor
him. "a small band Of struggling
patriots with full knowledge that oul
declaration will be impotent."
"Why," he continued, "this il not
the occasion or place to inquire. ]
believe II IL not because any gresi
number Of those who have hereto
fore followed the democratic stand
ard have deserted their flag. Oul
party has heretofore buried In for.
gotten graves every political organ.
ization that ever contended agains,
It, and we have an abiding faith that
1t will do the same with It's present
great rival. To do so all strife should
cease in our family, and we should
choose % leaders In all the various
districts such fearless and patriotic
democrats ~ the gentleman We are
about to name. We should .ascribs
ON our banners the policy and prin.
ciples Of the great and triumphan,
democracy, lay aside all new-fan'
glsd dootrinss and continue the battle
for . reduction Of taxation on thu
people, give them cheaper clothing
and supplies; to broaden and maxi
better markets for the products o
our farms and manufactures; K
reduce the public expenses; fol
greater simplicity in our national A.
fairs; for homo rule and local gov
ernment; for ample circulating
mediums for our trade and com
merce; for sound money, the golt
and silver coinage Of the constitution
and then the democracy will b,
again triumphant and the country
will be redeemed and regenerated.' =
Mr.. Crisp responded briefly, ex'
pressing his thanks. There was NJ
tendency to bring the financial ques
tion forward, although the gold AM
free silver leaders were both present
-------------------
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
GENERAL NEWS.
. State Department 10 in receipt
Incarnation that Spain is sending
Zoo raore troops to Cubs.

|enator Mayorgs Is said to to have
" selected as Nicaragua Minister
" ashington, vice Guzman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

'tyd Montgomery, 1syears old, of
" sville, Oregon, confessed that
|, Gtad his father and mother and
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
CATTLE.

Shipping and Export.-In this class the
representation did not inclade any choice
grades. Most Of the cattle on sale were fair
to medium quality. The range was 50 s5 to
"a. 25 for fair to best 1900 TO 1,is8 pound
steers, the bulk sold at $500 to si.lo. Dur
ing the previous week fair to best 300 to
6oO-pound steers sold at s3.s5 to Si.J5 and
the bulk sold at $3.50 to a.lO.
100 pound Steers.-The steers in this class
sold at full range Of SO 50 to $3.50, tho bulk
sold at SO. eb 10 $3.50, the quality good. Dur
ing the previous week the full range was
$3.50 to A.i5, the bulk at So. IS to $500.
Above 900 and below 200 pounds.--A fair
representation in this class in small lots or
loads sold in extremes from 500 to .S5.
The bulk sold at s3.b, to $50. During the
previous week the bulk sold at 50 81 to $3.50
and the full range was s2.S5 10 81 40
Butcher Steers below LOCO pounds. Tho
full range in this class was S.. 0 to 50 so, and
the bulk sold at $3.50 to 50 i5. Tho previous
week the bulk sold at $3.50 to S3,2 25, and the
full range was $3.50 to $3.50.
Stockers and Feeders.-In this class tho
range was Sl.s5 to S3.4 and the weights
ranged from $50 to l .05O pounds. The bulk
sold at 81 50 10 SO o.. The representation
was qrite fair and liberal.
Cows, Heifers and Mixed Lots The fulls
range was 81 90 10 sj.75, the best full loads
sold at 1928 TO 1875. The bulk OF the car
lots OF cows sold at 50. TO 50 75 and not q
large number sold above s .2j per 100 pounds.
During the previous week the bulk of all the
cows sold at 81 90 to s2.75. The bulk OF the
southwest cows sell al 81 20 to 81 70, and the
better class up 10 S2.75.
Calves, Heretics and Yearlings.-Veal
calves sold largely at $500 to $500 per 100
pounds the top price was IS 80 and the full
range for veals was 50. 90 to s. 90. Hereto
calves sold at 81 rs to 81 90 er 100 pounds
and yearlings at 81 % to 81 CO. Calves sold
down 10 SO 90 by the head.
Bulls, Stays and oxen Tho bulls sold at
81. IS to 50 75, the bulk sold at 50 90 to 50 a.,
oxen sold from $500 to 50 10, stays at 81 s. to
1880.
Mixers and Springers. During the geek
common cows and calves sold ar SIS 90 to
$500 per COW and calf, fair to medium cow
and calves at SIS. 10 to S25 90 rood 1T 8? 90
to $1,000. Choice at S3i 90 to sli 90. Tb bulk
went at s22 90 to 5000 ter COW ar calf.
Southwest cows sell laraclJ lt sI6 W % s22Oo
and are not often goo4 enough TO sil above
S2S. 90 per head.
HOGS.
The bulk sol. AT So Is 10 50 ,55 against So. IS
to 3e5 last oeek Hogs hich were good
eroupb fo. bntchers sold lsas5. Idpht hog
orders u ere scarca AVID oe mix sold M "a. 40
totaso Tbs ni,s and lir,s soId ot saoot
s3.35.
i-i1i'
The lambs sold a, 50 90 TO 90, the bulk at
50 so to So. 50, mixed lots to slaughterers sold
at 100 ~ 'o''O' .he JUN a' % % ~ %, 80
" on 9neep' eu..'. e'o., so'u a' 'i''' ~
'N''0' anu ou'A' az 'i''' " '|.00'
HORSES.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

Hogs.-Market rather slow; prices to Ice
lower; light. 50. 400 8 ,57ia; mixed. 50 4Oa9.6o;
heavy. SO 3j G3. 60: rough, 50 S5G3i5.
Cattle. - Beeves, So l5d4.90; cows aud heif-
ers, sl.6Od3 75 Texan, s2.75 to $50; STOCK
ers and feeders, 50 2ja3.7J
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

General Flagler, Chief Of Ordi-
nance, in his annual report, recon-
mends better arms for the National
Guard of the States.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

The contest over the youngest
congressman between New York
and Missouri has been settled in
favorof New York.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

d Cherokee Indian Council re-
/ the law giving Cherokee cit
psto whites who marry Chero-
Z aidens.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

Colonel Warren s. Reese, of Mont
gomery, Ala, left for Washington to
contest the seat of Senator Morgan
on tho grounds OF fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

'ely lt'gation has grown up
me possession of stsigers' Is
ii the Missouri River near
,trkprth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

Mxlximonisl sspirants are inquir-
Ing se to the stability Of a Kansas City
association which Offers $4,000 to
members who wed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05
SHEEP.

The lambs sold az 50 90 to 81 90, the bulk at
50 so to So. 50, mixed lots to slaughterers sold
at So 35 10 $50, the bulk at 81 65 to So. 25,
common sheep, culs, etc, sold at Sl.S5 to
81 90, and bucks at 81 90 to 81 90.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

Estimates made at the department
Of agriculture show that it costs
American farmers nearly $1,000,-
600, 900 to haul their goods to
market,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

for the position Of chaplain. Mns
men we're nominated, only two being
outside the District Of Columbia,
Rov. II. N. Couden, Of Michigan.
was nominated on the third ballot.
receiving 1o2 votes against 90 for b /.
O. Fisher, Of Kansas, the other cam
didates having been in the meantime
withdrawn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

The bulk sol. at So Is TO s. .55 against So. IS
to s3.s5 last geek Hogs ' hich were good
enough TO- butchers sold 50 45. Light hog
orders ere scarce aud ne bulk sold at sS.4o
to 50 80. The pigs and ligts sold at 50 70 ,
s3.35.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-05

Secretary Of the Interior Hoke
Smith has made his annual report to
the President. Its principal feature
is made up of recommendations
upon the Indian question.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
Index to New Advertisements.
Academy of Music-Lost Paradise.
PERSONAL.

Col. Avery, of Morganton, returned
home yesterday.
Marshal Carroll returned yesterday
from Wilmington.
Mr.. S. B. Perry, of Sanford, is reg
erstered at the Park.
Mr.. G. P. Erwin, of Morganton, was
/ n the city yesterday.
Rev. John Fl. Brooks arrived in the
city yesterday from Goldsboro:
Mr.. Thomas S. Kenan returned to the
city yesterday from Kenansville.
Railroad Commissioner J. W. Wilson
returned to the city yesterday from Nor
Canton.
Adiutant General F. II. Cameron re-
turned yesterday from trip to Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. W. K. Parker, of Cumberland,
prosperous and progressive cotton manu-
facturer is in the city.
Dr.. Herbert B. Battle passed through
the city yesterday on his way from
Goldsboro to Chapel Hill.
Mr.. ". T. Reid, Superintendent Of
Motive Power of the S. A. l., left yes
terday for Portsmouth.
Mr.. Samuel a. Henszey, president of
the Cumnock mines, passed through the
city yesterday on his way home from the
North.
Mr.. J. v. Covan has just arrived
from South Carolina, and viii represent
here Messrs. O P. Heath & Co., as cot
ton buyer.
His Excellency, Governor Carr, yes
terday returned much improved from
pleasant trip TO the western part Of tie
State.
Mr.. VI. ]. Tally, of the Raleigh and
Western and Mr.. J. II. WILCOX, Superip-
tendent Of the Glendon and Gulf Rail-
road, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Kate Prescott, of Weldon and
Miss Callie Reid French, of Wilmington,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Worth at
"EngeIworth, Worthwhile, N. @.
Prof. F. NICK. Goodwin was in the
city yesterday on business connected
with the Morganton Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, of which he is superin-
tendent
Deputy Sheriff Brooks who has just
returned from Goldsboro said Jailer
King there told him that New Hanover
had e8 birds" behind the bars. There
were yesterday in the Raleigh Jail only
% prisoners. Sheriff Brooks went to
Goldsboro to take Eli Debnam, colored, to
the Insane Asylum there.
Mr.. Clyde R. Hoey, editor of the
Cleveland Star, spent yesterday in the
city He brought with him an apple
that weighed pound and quart-r
and said that Cleveland county was full
of just such apples. The crops are
good in his section and the farmers are
in much better spirits than last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
A PLAIN STATEMENT

1t gives me great pleasure to state that
after an experience Of ever q years in the
drug business, l can safely gay that Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy has come nearer
giving universal satisfaction than any
medicine | have handled. / can further
say of my own knowledge, that it cured a
case of eczema of several years standing
after it had resisted the treatment of seve-
raj eminent physicians. am confident
that il it's virtues were advertised and
made known, 1t would take place second
to none ia the large lists OF n edicines
classed as blood purifiers, now sold in all
the drug stores ia the United States
Wishing Mrs. Person the success her rem E
dy truly deserves, lam,
Very resE ectfully,
JOHN TULL.
Morgnton, r. c., August 5, 1894.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
peck,s Bad Bow.

The theatrical season of 1895 '98 may
be said to have been fairly launched last
evening "Peck's Bad Boy" held he
boards at the Academy before an audi
ence which evinced its appreciation t
the pEanks and antics Of the ever pcpu<
lar and mischievous urchin with tt
most marked demonstrations of approval.
The small boy held undisputed sway in
the packed galleries, while the lover
floor was well filed The dramatis per.
soma Of the play comprised several clever
artists. Max Schultz, the groceryman,
Henry Peck, the Bad Boy, apd Jimmie
Buffy, his chum, kept the aCfdience in a
rear. Rev Dr. Midway whose righteous
indignation at the frivolites incident to
the Vaudeville scenes IN the second act
mildly suggested DR. PaTkbuzst and was
fine bit Of acting The female charac.
ters were well taken aud the songs and
choruses effective. Clever inbcductlons
of musical specialties during the enter
tainment contributed to the enjoyment
Of this humorous play.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
The Watermelon
Season is Over.

Our teams have been busy for the past
two months hauling melons bought in
the market place by customers and
friends. We hope they enjoyed the
melons, and we do not grudgo them the
use of the teams, but that is all over now
and we have come back to sure enough
business.
We keep at all times first class stock
of provisions. We are constantly receiv-
ing the finest Foreign and Domestic
Fruits and Vegetables.
We have at all times complete stock
of Green and Roasted Coffees. Our Mocha
and Java blend is a perfect drink. Gan
powder Tea, Imperial Tea, Japan Tea,
Hyson Tea, young aud old OaloDg Tea
all kinds of tea from 25c to 81 pound.
"Ht-No" Tea, 75o pound, is unsur-
passed hot or cold
In large dry air refrigerator we keep
the finest Creamery aud Dairy Butter,
aud the freshest Of Egg Low prices
and prompt delivers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21

Dunlaps or Miller.

viii you get a Dunlap or Mille~-Hat
we mean. The new shapes Of both are
here and selling well. Come while you
can be fittedr.
WI. a. R. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
COLONIAL DANES.
II hey Meet and Organize a Local Chap
ter of this American Order.

ter of this American Order.
Pursuant to the announcement pre-
viously made, meeting was held in the
parlors of the Marlborough House yester-
day morning at II o'clock for the purpose
of organizing local chapter Of Colonial
Danes of America The State Society
has already beer organized, with head
quarters at Wilmington, where it has
been in successful operation for some
months past. Eligibility to this society
is based upon hereditary right, no mem
bers being admitted except those who can
prove unbroken descent from some civil
or military officer who settled in America
prior to 1850 and rendered services be-
fore the Revolution. Services rendered
up to but not during that conflict
are recognized. Among the ladies
attending were Mrs. F,~ Fl. Busbee,
Mrs. A. B Andrews, Mrs. T. T. Hay,
Mrs Spier Whitaker, Miss Meggie Cow
per, Mrs. James McKimmOn, Mhs
Marion Haywood, Miss Rodman, Of
Washington, n. G., Miss Eleanor Hay
wood, Mrs. J. W Hinsdale, Miss Bessie
Whitaker, Mrs. Garland Jones, Mrs. K.
B. Raney, Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Lucy
1Oung, OF aSnlugCOny ~. u, Mrs.
Armistead Jones, and Mrs S. F. Telfair.
Mrs. George W. Kidder, of Wilmington.
President Of the Society in North Caro-
lima, was also present, and explained the
purposes Of the organic etion. A com
mittee, composed of Mrs. Hinsdale, Mrs.
Busbee, and Mrs Armistead Jones, was
selected for the purpose of perfecting the
organization of the Raleigh Chapter 1t
is hoped soon to organize additi }nal
chapters in the principal cities of North
Carolina, which will enable the Society
more efectually to carry out the patriot
ic purposes for which it was organized.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
Notice.

want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium
and Whiskey habits to have one Of my
books on these diseases. Address b. NJ
Wo0lley, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, and
one will be sent you free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-21
Connecticut Life Insurance Co.

Sells life insurance as protection to the
family, creditors, or ones old age, and begs
a careful examination Of its clearand equit
able contracts, giving true life Insurance at
its lowest possible cost with perfect securi-
ty.
This company has no speculative feature,
extensive forfeitures or intricate plans, got
ten up for the coinpany's advantage, nor
the incontestable clause-admitting rascals
at the expense of it's honest members, but
if any happen TO get in, il gives them
their money back; all stated in the contract.
The 3 per cent Reserve has become an
important factorin life insurance. All viii
be gladly explained by 5. d. WAIT, General
Agent, office at Raleigh, whose 30 years
study of the life Insurance business ought
to have some weight