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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1906)
HTP\e i'lontgornery Monitor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. OFFICIAL OROA.N MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Kntered at the l’ostoflle« In Mt. Vernon, Ga, an Second-Class Mail Matter. D. W. lot SOM & SON, Edn nnd Props. Scoo Per Year. MrLectl nlvertiM im i t» must Invariably bejikiJ ih advance, at the legal rate, and as the law direct*; and must he in hand not later than Wednesday mortdnK o f the lirat we< k of insertion Mt. Vernon, Georgia, Thursday Morning, Apr. 19, 1906. Echoes from Easter — “How did you like my Imt?” Greene and Gay nor spent Kas ter in jail at Macon. The atmos phere of Macon is scarcely as bracing as that of Canada. For pure, bYIII-dog tenacity and unswerving purpose the example of District. Attorney Marion Er win in the Greene and Guvnor case will long stand out in bold relief. Tint conviction ami sentence of Greene nnd Gitynor for defraud ing the IT. S. government out of $1,600,(MX) is somewhat of a refu tation of the claim that so long as a, man lias plenty of money he will go umvhipt of justice. Conyers Free Press: —A candi date for governor may advocate certain things to blind and catch the thoughtless, but the people are learning tliut a real governor has very little to do with the mak ing of laws. Some of our exchanges arc wor ried because two Atlanta women let Ady Carnegie kiss them during his recent visit to that city. II Andy will drop half as much cash in our little till as lie has in pub lic benefactions in Atlanta, be ran kiss us all day. If you are interested in Mont* gomery’s present or future wel fare, don’t fail to meet Hon. J. J. Conner, president of the Georgia Htate Agricultural Society, during our superior court. He is slated to spook for us on Mondin, the first day of court. Secretary of War Taft says the Fifteenth Amendment will knock out any disfranchisement law that c«n he framed. Hut Hoke Smith proposes to “wink the other eye” after taking the oath as governor of Georgia and show us how to do things like they used to in Atlanta. One ol the great regrets of the present campaign is that Hoke Smith and his spoilers arc kept too busy with the fake straw bal lot business to give a careful study to President iloosevelt’s “Muck Hake” speech at the laying of the corner stone of tlu* new office building for the house of repre sentatives last week. Vote for the best men offering for office in Montgomery county, but don’t be so foolish as to sup po-c that all the names you mark off are sheep-stealers aud political burglars. The good Lord will con* time* to let his sun shine and the bb-sed rains descend after the primary, whether your man got elected or got left . The South Georgia candidate for governor is making a trium phal march through Georgia, and will soon call on his friends in Montgomery county. If elected to the highest office in the state, he proposes to let the state legisla ture make the laws, aud devote his time to seeing that they are properly enforced, lie will not undertake to undo the work of Georgia's brightest and best minds, nor paralyze her great en terprises and industries. And he is not seeking to ride into office ou imaginary contingencies. STATE PEeSS COMMENTS w Savannah Press: —An Atlanta minister, according to the Con ! stitution, gi t his shoes full of cin ders ut Vessuviue and fled from 1 the burning crater. This is a close cull for 11 minister nnd reminds one of the fate of old Dan Tucker | when a red hot coal got in his j slices. Valdostu Times: —With Mt. j Vesuvius doing extra time in Italy aud Ben Tillman threaten ing to break loose in the U. S. Senate, there is not much danger of a dearth of news even if the j Greene and Gay nor case has been temporarily laid on the shelf. Atlanta Journal: —New York city claims to have in one of its hospitals a boy whoso sight, lias been restored by the insertion of the eyo of a rabbit. This should enable him to see Easter eggs | without any trouble. Adel News: —Adel could have a fine county fair this fall with but little effort. Manufacturers all over the country would doubtless contribute liberally to such an enterprise, and we could make an agricultural exhibit that would he fine. Ainericus Times-Recorder:—Mt. Vesuvius is cooling off a little, but Hoke Smith, Lige Dowie, Ar kunsnw Jeff and Yardman are still scattering calamity ns they blow through the country. Ashburn Banner: —The farmers m this section arc now in position i to take a little case, and await the I appearance of “General Green,” iso that they may know where to j strike to nnihilate tho little “gen eral” and his forces. Atlanta Constitution: Undo Joe Cannon admits that the stand patters are going to wake up some of those days and lind their cake dough. The first rude awakening w ill come when a democratic ma jority is elected to the next lower house of congress. llawkinsville Dispatch-News:— Tho day will yet come w hen the people will wake up to the fact that they have been robbed out of untold millions under the guise of protection to “infant” indus tries, which has all gone into the pockets of a favored few. The protectionists are the greatest plain highway men whoever in fested this country. Sandersville Herald:—Men no 1 longer talk of the good old times of long ago. Today is the bright j est day that has ever shone upon ; the South and offers the best op portune ies. Columbus Enquirer-Sun :-Thir teeu thousand miles of railway are t being constructed 111 the United States now. That must be dis couraging to lion. Iloke Smith. LaGrange Graphic: —lt does seem that any democrat, much less one wanting to be governor, 1 could tell without a moment’s hesitation whether he would sup port Bacon or Watson for the United States senate. The effort to disrupt the Democratic party in Georgia becomes more appar i ent every day. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY. APR. 19, 1906. WWXWUtVUV\UW.\XT ” ' “OUR HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.” jj \V. J. HIGHTOVER, President. A - w * GARRETT, Treasurer, |j. Clerk Superior Court. Dublin, Ga. Cashier First National Tank, Dublin, Ga. , 1 LAURENS COUNTY DIVISIONS MUTUAL LIFE INDUSTH’kL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA. PROTECTION AT HOME FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Home Office, Athens, Ga. John A. Darw in, General Manager. $25,000 DEPOSITED WITH STATE TREAS. FOR PROTECTION OF POLICY HOLDERS COST TO JOIN: These Amounts are Never paid but Once. it Ages from Hi to 30, §3.00 Ages from 40 to 50, §5.00 Ages from 30 to 40, 54.00 Ages from 50 to 55, §6.00 Ono year after date of policy and annually thereafter the dues are: Ages from 16 to 30, §0.75 Ages from 40 to 50, §1.25 i; Ages from 30 to 40, §I.OO Ages from 50 to 55, §1.50 it When a member dies each policy holder pays to the local treasurer, Mr. A. W. Garrett, Eublii*, Ga.. within thirty days, jj 1115 If no death, none needed. The entire cost of til± yolicy after joining is the $1.15 m thirty days after one of the j| members of your division dies and tin small annual dues. Cost averages $6 00 per year in full 1000 divisions per member. p tun members form a company or division and no others can join until a vacancy occurs by lapse or death. Each divis ion is managed by its own officers, who are home people. Men and Women Same Kates. This money is kept at home in your local bank in the hands of the treasurer, who is under sufficient bond. Paid only as a death claim to members of this particular division. The money goes to help the family of some neighbor who lias died, and in this wav all is kept at home. Insurance add to your estate, strengthens your credit and gives immediate relief to your family when you else. In- ;j surancc that can be carried by any one from the small wage earner to the banker without burden. Insurance that can be j; easily understood by our home people. The average death rate per year out of a thousand persons between the ages taken ; \ by this company is about sor (5. The actual experience over Georgia for this company last year shows less than 4 per 1000. First Division of Laurens County Second Laurens County Division if Pays §I,OOO Claim. Pays §I,OOO Claim. ij Satisfactory Payment of John W. Wirren’s Policy. “Our Home Insurance Co.” First to flake Settlement. Dexter, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2.—Dear Sir: Accept my Glenwood, Ga., R. F. D. No. 3.—1 beg to acknowl- j; , , . ~ ~, ... . , , edge receipt of SI,OOO from Mr. A. W. Garrett, Secretary ;f thanks for .SI,OOO, received t rom you m pay men o pu t\ and Treasurer of the Second division of Laurens County carried by my husband, John W. Warren, in first. Laurens of the Mutual Life of Ga., Home Office at Athens, Ga., County Division of Mutual Life Industrial Association of full settlement of policy held by my husband Sol B. - .... Brown. Mr. Brown carried other insurance that cost nun ;! Ga. Mr. Warren had been n member of this division more than five times as much a year on the SI,OOO as this since its start in this county, and has always been a great policy, but your company is the FIRST to make pay believer in its plan, and bad unbounded confidence in ment. All who weie acquainted with my husband can rp, .mi;.,. lw n full testify that he was a man of unusual strength and good j| its management. 1 ho* payment, ot this policy Dy ft iun j q., > n 1 • . 1 . ... health, but he died with less than one month s sickness, ]. 1000 membership is gratefudy appreciated by me. We w hen least expected. Mr. Brown was a great believer in |> have several young children who will be benetitted by helping his neighbors who were in distress, and took j* this poliev, and 1 wish the company great success in car- pleasure in paying his assessments to this home Compa- ;; rving this grand plan of protection into every home. ny, and I am very grateful to the members for this pay , , f ~ ment to me, and only those who have been left m similar !> ,ia ' ll ' l ’ ... . circumstances know what help it will be in a widow’s If (Signed) Mas. Aliae J. Warren. family, I hope that you will continue to grow and that every poor man will see the protection to his family that | is offered on cheap and easy payments by your Company, ; l and that he will not wait, until it is too lata to join. ! > Again thanking you ml all the members, lam j ► Yours truly, (Signed Me •• Si B. Brown. | , X _ 1 OUR PLAN. One advantage our poliev holders have, is that each division is a separate company, and its members pay only lor deaths occurring m tliafpnrticular division. If by reason ot a more healthful section, we have an advantage in the death rate, ; ; our members are given credit for that advantage by payments being left in their pockets. It is not the purpose of this As- j s,.cation to antagonize any of the existing companies or to speculate as to the manner in which the leading insurance com- I panics dispose of tin* vast sums of money which constitute the difference between the enormous stuns collected by them and , the amounts actually paid out in death losses; but it is quite clear that insurance on the lives of healty men and women ;; might to be had for much less money than is now being charged. Let ,t further be observed that the great objection urged by most people against life insurance is that the large sums of money paid out annually in the various states and cou it.es bring back but small returns, that the bulk of the millions of dol am thus paid going to enrich the Northern and Eastern states and the wealthy officers of the various companies. It is evident, therefore, that what the people need is puie Insu- ; f ranee at Actual Cost, and with an Association that will keep the money at home. i Seth E. Knight, Dexter, Ga., R. F. D. No. 4., Claim paid §1,000.00. John W. Warren, Dexter, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2, C laim paid §1,000.00. Mrs. .). V. Hicks Wrightsvile, Ga., Claim paid $1,000.00. Mrs. li. A. Rountree, Rentz, Ga.. Claim paid $1,000.00. Mrs. Mary Lou Holland, Dudlcv, Ga., Claim paid $1,000.00. t* ( > The above tacts prove two things beyond all question, namely, that the plan as operated by this Company is thoroughly is thorough’ practicable, and that the membership appreciate the r policies and are not willing to let them lapse lor the j, small payments necessary. Average cost over the state last year less than sbpei mem m $ , pf> u\. ~ Our company makes no fancy promises to catch members. We simply offer protection among one ano te , record shows that we give protection at a most reasonable cost, and easy payments. In\**stiga *. r"> an\ sered vou that is claimed that is better. Our first division pays SI,OOO right along, feecniid 1 Ulsl ' ,n nm \ '' OI 1 ’ ’ ’ f L third division we expect to fill to 1.000 members by May 15, 1906. Many were left out of our second division on account of ; j delay in making application until the last. The cost to join is very small and delay ma\ mean mi jou wi te wi no protection for vour dependent ones. In all earnestness ask yourself: IF I SHOULD DIE TONIGHT, what would pay the mortgage? Ij What would feed and educate my children? W hat would be my dear wife * condition |> It is too serious a thought, and the cost too small to delay—make application today. THOS PETERS, Jr., GENERAL AGENT, Room No. 5, Hicks Building, DUBLIN, GA. B Agents Wanted\ li
