Newspaper Page Text
WM‘W:‘WW“-“- T ‘ o 'oing Every
. B «Impossible To Have Made ¥ é@%fl% ot 4
N (XA iy
(¥ Settlement More Promptly fiww ,@_ 43
MJ,_;;: ' _WRITES BENEFICIARY 222 Paradbdest == é‘f "' g
Draft on Local Bank for Insurance Sent ..
| - ° ~ «Colors,
Beneficiary Day Death Proofs Receivec _
0 : ’ » writes the Exchange National Bank of Fitzgerald, “and wiIOES
take "I\673(;s&llll;2?l(l:lggilxggd?;go;lgér\%(t}:ngnyVzcl;la(fi wlfo szca(l.:nta Insurance. Money kept at home"cmd%.c.laim:s3.49
paid gut of funds 10 local banks where the Company keeps good deposits should appeal to every local citizen. %ggg
) m—— 2.
: Fitzgerald, Ga., Sept. 23, 1912
THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO,,
ATLANTA, GA.
GENTLEMEN:—
I acknowledge receipt of your Draft on the Exchange
National Bank, of Fitzgerald, Ga., in full settlement of the
pNol'g:y (l:(arried with you by my deceased husband, Lafayette
. Buck.
With the assistance of Mr. J. R. Monroe, your General
Agent of this section, who came here immediately after you
were notified of my husband’s death, we were able to complete
the proofs and have them reach you in less than three days
after notice was sent. I see that the Draft is dated Sept.,
91st., the day the proofs were received by you, and it was
impossible for you to have made settlement with greater
promptness.
1 am familiar with the record you have established
for immediate settlement of death claims, and know that
mine is not an exceptional case. Your reputation along
this line, and your practice of keeping on deposit with local
banks a portion of the premiums collected in each section
should strongly influence in your favor those who may de
sire Insurance.
Yours very truly, :
(signed) MRS. EMILY BUCK.
il e mrmmowEmmme cmarmEea ¥IO FRIQTTED A A | eus
A ; . "~ J. R. MONROE, General Agent, Abbev:72x9o
v MOORE, President, Atlanta, Ga. J.. ’ : >y |
WHMER 1. MOORL, TresiCent, AUANES, B o L s B m i
: o
; -8 , §
Fngagement xtraordinar
&Y :
oeeeeeT T L T AP S L es A A oMlit 8
G 1O House
FPART pera €
Rl nsr O
’, 3 it v P £ g‘! il EARF K i o AV
B “ar'in <o awtis silh e G eWo’ o @ dad
? si:a*:‘-‘cs:z:;v R 7 g")(i‘<‘h\*‘34>;*sg’ EH MR‘ I:gER T e ——— RTB A S R
%f‘M w 4 L G %"‘i £
P RN
33%;’*” i » R e
. g - Gl Tl
L e . L R S R
*’%%«” ¢ || andhisowncom- | g 8 I:‘*:.,»;'-«;?';;
Lo e . L PRSIy G Gl
*"%fié e pany in EER LAR
Lo e PR el SRR
‘W o L& il ‘“’i*}‘»a%';
ot BT e R e Bt se o q
B % iR
;’ s - ?
oy B e I e
R
= . & gl by Geo. M. Cohan | g So =
& ¢ & & : : CEE gBE
.. B g A Riot of Music, | B mEUe% =
. T . & . oR e
Fun, Pretty Glrls, RSB e :»-.;g._;:;;;;;_j;g;fi» :
w 4 wi e B B kg,
o.s e 0 o
oy il tumes, Color and G :
iif‘:';,_, , % . , >
. i T el Enjoyment S
s %gi | oot il HAZELE BURGESS
, . B of Scenic Splendor As “Plain Mary” in “Forty
¢ five Minutes from Broadway”
: . 5 £ ap TYe et ok y
A . Company o
s 2*"% : ‘
B aricad of Scenery
- B
S Fd and Electrical Effects
| : | ‘No Ticket Orders Received by Telephone
. P i @
o _ | Prices:
RURT LEIGH 50, 75, $l, $1.50
A 5 “Idd Burns” ia “Forty d S Sa] Ad
i
five Minut~sfrom Broadway”’ Reserve eats on eat alns
sLs el oan est pdD @A *HCOA THOP R T TP NP NP P HEP T
THFE LEADER-ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY OCTOBER 29. 1912
The Southern States Life m
Has Never Contested
A Claim Where
Death Was Established.
The above tells the story. Mr. L. N. Buck of
Fitzgerald took out a policy on Nov. 15, 1909, Com
pleted proofs of death were received by the Company
on Sept. 21st. As stated Draft was sent beneficiary on
same day. *I know mine is not an exceptional case,”
writes Mrs. Buck. Your reputation along this line, and
your practice of keeping on deposit with local banks, a
portion of the premiums collected in each section should
strongly influence in your favor those who may desire
Insurance.”
Atlanta’s Civic Pride
Gets Severe Shock
Atlanta, Oct. 28. Atlantians
haven’t yet recovered from the
shock to their civic pride when J.
Horace McFarland, president of
the American Civie Association,
informed them that their proud
city was laid out all right for ox
wagon traffic, but that it was full
filty years behind the present
needs.
Mr. McFarland highly compli
mentea the spirit . ich has given
Atlanta such wonderful prosper
ity and growth, but what he did
for the city’s streets and general
appearance was, as the little boy
would express it, ‘‘aplenty.”
He criticized the way the streets
are laid out, and the way they
were paved; the way the build
ings were grouped, and the way
they were constructed; the waste
of money in lighting; the awful
smoke.
! Indeed,there was only one mu
inicipal feature in all Atlanta that
‘met Mr. McFarland unqualified
;approval. When they motored
jhim out through the beautiful
'Druid Hills section, the new mil
lionaire residential suburb, he
'was forced to change his mind.
| “There are only six landscape
'artists in the world who could
‘have laid this out,”” he said, and
later referred to Engineer Armi
‘stead, of Brookline, Mass., who
lactually did lay out Druid Hills
‘as ‘“‘the dean of them all.”
Hot Times Ahead
! For Atlanta Sinecures
| e
' Atlanta, Oct. 24.—The men
‘holding sinecures in the city hall
are beginning to tremble for their
‘easy berths. Whether the sine
ures are few or many is still a
question, but that there are some
is an aimitted fact. And May
or-Elect Woodward is going after
them in earnest. He is goirg to
get'a written list of employees
fll::wmg what each - does to earn
e ol
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK -
~ FITZGERALD, GEORGIA g
‘ Sept. 24, 1912 #
THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO,, &
ATLANTA, GA., :
GENTLEMEN:— i
We desire to commend most heartily your system of gt ‘9
paying death claims. Oaly on the 20th inst., your General ol
Agent, J. R. Monroe, was here to complete proofs of death in o
the claim of L. N. Buck, and today your Sight Draft on your {f c
Bank dated Sept 21 was presented to us. This is a quick set- ”
tlement. We appreciate your account with us, and we will af SR
take pleasure in commendiag your Company tof§ ali who e :
want Insurance. Money kept at home and claims paid out /90
of funds in local banks where the Company keeps good de- ;o
posits should appeal to every local citizen. ;
Wishing you great success that your management de;‘ oo 39c
serves, beg to remain AL
Sincerely yours, ' e $1.2 -
(signed) J. D. DORMINEY, Cass* *-+ -+ 19¢€
’Sentenced to Care
1 For Large Family
Albany, Ga., Oct. 23.—A case
believed to be unprecedented in
Georgia was breught to light in
the United States court here to
day, when Albert Cowart, a Mil
ler county man, entered a plea of
guilty in answer to a charge of
illieit distilling.
In answer to questions of Judge
Grubb it developed that Cowart
has been married seventeen years
and that during that time twen-‘
ty-three chiildren have been born
to him and his wife. Eighteen
of these are living, the youngest
being eight days old.
The facts as brought out by
Judge Grubb wer: verified by
reputable Muler county citizens
present. Judge Grubb said to
the prisoner: ‘‘l sentence you
to go back home and care for
those eighteea children. That is
the worst punis 'ment I have in
my power to impose.”’
In Bankrupicy.
In the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Southwestern
Division of the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia.
In !the matter of W. O. Betts,
Bankrupt: ‘
To the creditors of W. O. Belts.
of Winfield, iu thecounty of
Irwin, said district,. bank
rupt: X
Notice is hereby given thét\qn
October 24, 1912 the said W. O
Betts was duly adjudged bank
rupt; and that the first meeting oi
'his creditors will be held at the
’Referee’s office in Valdosta, Ga.,
on Nov. 4, 1912, at nine o’clock
'in the forenoon, at which time feAd h“‘——— 5
‘the said creditors may attend, 't:r Sf:p Chapiert Ivlwu fi”eaig
: : : ; per at the Mason
‘prove their c}axms. appqmt 3§ Monday evening, Nov. At
‘trustee, examine the bankrupt 2. A]] Masons and their
iand transact such other businessnilies are invited to attend and
jas may properly comé¥ j}e;jgfi{l_oy a social evening.
imeeting. The bankruphi&'r ' J. C. Wilson, Sec. & Tres.
'quired to be present. =" e e i
‘ At Valdosh,Gig?‘&%stet«’ I.L’s great! The Ben Hill County
1?12 Jas. F fiFalr m
l~ _~ . Refereein Bankrul | B
ETS
S ————————————————
Snagglequncement
Descril—— '
nyself a eandidate
Atlanta, Oct? t‘he office of Al-
Miss Eveline McL{h- Ward. If
tiful young traine(ote I shall do
is under indictmen|€St Interests
merous thefts, s
other alieged crimA- Miller.
ing instance Oflé%m;t
one of the loca:___ ey
20 to weave aroa|f a candidate
the romantic or £or 1537 pis:
terest which it dod j]] County
ically possess. 'ace on Deec.
When Miss McLav g
ted, the paper in ‘tyyeeeiated.
scribed her, or ratk Teal.
reader’s own imaginat
scribe her, asa dream ¢.
loveliness caught in tl
the law. ‘Mg fa can-
When Miss McLawm the First
into the crowded couDecember
arraignment, it tookour sup
some to convince the ju.
spectators that the wom:nan.
them was Miss McLaws
Miss McLaws is neit! i
nor pretty. She IS tad ‘idate
verging on forty yearjd " ‘rom
rather heavily built, fadh’ =
is wrinkied. She is@also’:
termed in Fthe}] vernac t"f
*‘Snaggle-toothed’’ ;jthat i 1 on
her teeth ‘are jpeodular®
facts are et ifi! Fretwell.
utmost res___
Bs,ggn’;e;’fiice of the Peace
ply g¢ pleasure in announe
&afififlon. Marcus Luke as a
udte for the office of Justice
he Peace for the 1537 district
| urge voters of the district to o
> him their support. Lo
His Many Friends.
Notice