Newspaper Page Text
warn =•
i”il3 “Life Insurance Association
mm OF GEORGIA.
L.1Jk M
JOHN A. DARWIN, President and General Manager, L. H. FARGASON, Sect’y & Treas., Athens, Ga.
# Head Offices at Athens, Ga. Atlanta Offices at 170 Peachtree St. E. W, Bigham, Division Agt.
% Insurance Written Last 7 Years, $78,869,000.00. We Have Paid Beneficiaries in Georgia Over $400,000.00. •
VY. C. Clark, Secty. and John lb Henderson, Pres. Newton County Division. Covington, Ga. S. B. Cohen, Secty. and S. A. Turnell, Pres. Morgan County Division, Madi*
son, Ga. Jas. Carmicheal, Secty and Judge J. H. Ham, Pres. Butts county Division, Jackson, Ga. J. C. Brooks, Secty.and N, B. Drewery, Pres. Spalding County Division,
mm Griffin, Ga. J C. Brooks, Sectv. and W. B. Griffin, Pres. Clayton-Spalding Division, Griffin, Ga.
«6Mkisf Leading business and proiessional me- 1 in every section of the State carry insurance with us. Let us write you a policy in one or more of these Divisions.
ttk. And EXPERIENCE here is o 'e of many IS such THE instances BEST Read TEACHER. the the Central following Railroad, letter. ^ What One of Georgia’s Greatest Men Has to APPLIi From 'ATJON, ages 16 As to To 54, upon Applying a satisfactory For Policies. WORD OF HONOR
Perhaps y u knew “J, e .Maner," a conductor f<*r Say About the “Mutual Life of Georgia.” winch is approved by local directors or physician as
Atlanta to Jonesboro. b, 1906 March $ in their judgement, a good physicial risk, we issue one policy without
Jonesboro, Ga . Sept 191 * Athens, Ga , 7th, 1902. requiring a medical examination. From ages 16 to 60, upon a satis
Mr-J < • Bro.-ks. Sec k Trens. Mr John A. Darwin, Secretary and Treasurer, Athens, factory MEDICAL EXAMINATION, we issue 1 to 5 policies upon
I >’»vi Ga. risk, each policy in Divisian. a
Spalditm i '■ unty -ion. $ Dear Sii: Alter making careful study of the plan o{ seperate
Mutual Lite 1 d Assn. of Ga Gridin, Ga. — a
, nui
Deat Sir ‘The Mutual Lite Insurance Ass eiotion of tie ruia.” I
—
I have your check tor % 1.090 09 in payment of p dicy No. 26J4I, have taken out a policy in it, an I consider it the most The Cost of Policy,
carried by my husband. Joseph W. Maner. in the Spalding Coumy 0 complete s Jation dt li ; e itwnranee 1 have ever seen I including advanced annual premium,
Mutual Ut'u Industrial Association of Georgia for have insn r ance in o d lice an 1 assessrue. t c mpariies, and one one advanced death premium,
Divisi >tt, ol the & & and all expenses connected with issuing ot policies is:
winch please accept my thanks. Mr. Maner took out th’s policy on have decided that “The Mutual Life” is as sate and at the
and the en'ire him has only been $16 o9, same time LOWER IN COST THAN ANY OK THEM. At ages from 16 to JO A $3 00
October 20. 1904. e st t > At from 30 B
includes his membership fee ••f ?4 00. which was paid when he Yours very truly, ages to 40 4 00
which (Judge) II0 WELL At from 4<> to 50 C 5
first applied f r the policy, and this is cer aiuly a fine showing for your ( ORB. ages 00
nd largely explains the p 'pu'aritv of the company in this At ages trom 50 to 55 D 6 00
company, a husband's policy in the At ages from 55 to 60 E 7 00
and other s'ates The exact record on my TREASURER’S CERTIFICATE. paid only
Spalding Division follows: These amounts are one tune. After the first year there
is as Treasurer of the State would membership fee which
Oct 20 1904 Amount paid t >r policy.... !JM 00 of Georgia, oe no would make $3 $4, $5. $6 and $7
death premium............. 1 '-D * Atlanta Oct. 24, 1903. less per year One year from date of policy and annually thereafter the
Nov. 22. 1904. 1 ,
Jan 23. 190'», x l death premium................ 1 i-' The undersigned, Treasurer of Georgia, hereby acknowledges to annual premiums are:
death prehiium................ l have received fnm die Mutual Life Industrial Association of Georgia, Class A, ages 16 to 30 $ 75
JiTy 3, 1905 1 whose principal phi of business is Athens- Ga. tjs25.000.00 value. Class B, ages 30 to 40. 1 00
6. 1905. 1 death premium............... 1 -e par
Sept Stocks and Ge >rgia Stale Bonds, deposited in compliance with the in Class C, ages 40 to 50 1 25
Oct, 20, 1945 1 death premium........... I Class D. 50 55.
26 190 i de,.th premium................. 1 «r surance laws of the state ages to 1 1C o
i.'cf ' It E PARK. Class E. ages 55 to 60 2 o o
Dec 20 190'. 1 death premium.............. ............. I 15 Division,
death premiums.............. 2 JO Treasurer of th»> State of Georgia When a death o ctirs in a as quickly as proofs of it can
Feb. 8. 1906, 2 ........... he perfected and approved, the Local Sec. and Treas. gives notice of it
Apr 11. 19 6, l death premium ............. I 15 each holder the
May 12. 1906 1 death premium............ 1 1.5 Average Cost in Morgan County Division $8.34. to policy of Division, and within 30 days from the date
of nolic-i they are tequired to pay a premium of §1 15 (never any more
Total $16 .50 The Madison (Ga ) Adversiser ot March 7, 1907. contaiudd the fol¬ more n ranv less on any death), In case no death occurs during the
lie carried his policy tor nearly two years a d it was certainly a, lowing nice notice. Read it. year, n > payments are made except the annual premiums; and the
r* fine investment, and I would advise even o> e who can make an ac¬ “Si ee the Morgan county division of the Mutual Life Industrial amount of one’s annual premium remains the same always- Your in
ceptable application, to d . so. and carry a po.my m some one or more Association ot Georgia thedivLi was organize] in July. each 1903 there have been xurance is in force and will “last you” just as long keep the
of divisions- twenty-nine deaths in m, costing member death premiums miums as you pre¬
your Again thanking I am. ,.t only $34 35 in the FOUR YE Wt-S. l ake a policy it you need in¬ paid; when you quit paying the simple cost ol it, you thereby al¬
you Respectfully surance there is none so cheap ” low i ou policy to lapse; and that is exactly the it works with alt
» yours. EUf.A MANER Not the Oldest—Not the Biggest—Just the Best. way
(MIG.) S companies
The Following Agents, among others, are soliciting aoDlications tor Policies in the above Divisions:
J. W. SNELLINGS, E. W. BIGHAM. J L. WHITEHEAD, J. L. CHRISTIAN, A. E. AMSDEN,
W. J WEAVER, C. E. WELLINGTON, W. B. R. PENNINGTON, E. N. ALLISTON, J. W. DAVIS.
W. D. DINGLER, C. A. McKIBBEN, ROBERT CARMICHEAL, L. S. KELLEY, JESSE W. MUNDY.
The Morgan County Division lacks only a few of being full ta the limit, io>d Tne Newton County Division is about half-full, and we expect to fill them both to limit
in short while. The Butts County, the Spalding County, and the Clayton-Spalding Divisions have all been filled to the limit, and new policies can only be issued in
them upon vacancies Some people, it seems, allow their policies to lapse for no bett'er reason than that “they heard there was only a few in the Division,” forgetting that
agents for other companies, as well as other folks, may give you “free information of that variety” just to dissatisfy you. There is no insurance better or cheaper than this
whether a Division is, or not, full to the limit, and when you desire to know the truth as to the member in a Division don’t “just listen at anybody about it,” but apply L
S’ local Secty. & Treas., they always ready and glad to
H. Fargason, Gen. Secty., at Athens, or to you are to inform you correctly. It is certainly to your interest to kee you
policy in good standing. If you are wUiing to drop your policy on just “street-talk” reports ycu must not appreciate it very highly. Remember, that many of the bes men
and women of your county carry insurance with us, leading citizens in all walks of life.
E. W. BIGHAM, Division Agent.
Madison, Covington, Jackson, Griffin and Atlanta, Mail reaches me promptly at Griffin, Ga. or at the Atlanta Office, 170 Paachtree St. We few
, want a hustling
if ready to to work actively write to me about it, and secure agency. more
agents you are go
•=
LEGAL ADVERTISEM’TS.J
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
;
GEORGIA, Newton County.
# Tenn° Bv virtue ^ an Earned' at" the "March
1WL 1 wllUell ,o the highest bidder
ca«h, before the Court-house door on
for 1907, Five (5*
■ he First Tuesday in May
Miares of the Capital Stock of the Fair >urn
Oil Fertilizer Company, Fairburn, Georgia
represented by stock certificate XumDer
and be sold as the property of Mrs.
m, to deceased also at the same
M \ Collins, ;
lime and place I will sell all ol the house
bold id kitchen furniture, and other pci
at said estate.
eon at propety beinnging to
This March 23,1906. NORMAN Admr.
\V. G.
of Estate of Mrs Collins.
F C DeWitt & Co-, ot Chicago, a:
*k«K laboratory Kodol i. prepared.
sures us that this remarkable d'gcstartt
and corrective for the st math conforms
fully all provisions of the National Pure
to Kodol labor
Food and Drug Law. The
is large one, but if all the
atory a very and
fcvPwers from indigestion storu.u.i
troublea could know the vtrtuer ot Kcdoi
it he impossible for the nuuuisacturers to
Kouo* is sol A
here by J. A- Wright.
Governor-Elect In Europe.
Apropos of Governor-Elect
Smith, his inaugaratiou will take
place on the last Saturday in
June. Ou bis recent departure
for Europe Mr. Smith declared
that he went in the interest of the
statu. It i.- understood that while
in Europe he will make a study of
^ immigration problem.
i he New Pure Food
jtyj.ssTvrt
coughs, colds and lung trouble i.
not affected by the Drug law as it
contains no opiate or other harm
ful drugs, and we recommend it as
& g;i j e rem p ( )y f or children and
, C. C. Brooks, ° druggist rUgo,St *
Notice .0 Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that Foley .
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National j
Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no
opiates recommend or other U harmful safe remedy drugs, for and children ! |
s- a
nd adults. S«i ’! by C- C, Brook 1
THE ENTERPRISE COVINGTON GA
Atlanta Music Festival.
Following the unveiling of the
John B. Gordon statue, on May
the 25th., the May-June Music
Festival will open in Atlanta.
For the fiist time in the south,
Dr. J. Lew.s Browne, the director,
will try the experiment of present*
ing grand opera stars at popular
prices. To hear singer- like
Schumann-Heink. Canpunnartk
and Bessie Abbott, all of tii het
rS
Performance*. In additton there
WI be some half dozen soloists,
* choir of 200. and a picked or*
--—-_ _
The winds cf March have no i ror to
he ®»sr of Dewitt's Carbolic! Witch
Hazel Salve, it quid* UeuL happed
and cracked skin. Food. too. io f boU. j
and burn, and U, ,,„b,ed!y tlm ,t re
A - ^ruht
o open the bowe: a gcnt'l' 0 ',n )\,'**ulenta
accomplish tl sime results without
causing di-ires- i r serious con.-i quenees i
tatlr DeWitts I.tittle Early R rs are j
’ '
’
chestra of 50.
The railroads will offer reduced
mtes to Atlanta at that time, and
the hotels will make preparations
tor the out of town visitors. The
festival there will fellow that in
Macon this month.
—■ —»►
Liftleglobules of sunshine that drive the
clouds away. Dewitts Little Early Risers
will scatter tlfe gloom of sick headache and
hilliousness. They do not gripe or sicken.
Recommended and sold by J. A. W right.
««.
^tate Treasurer R E Park has
furnished the foliowin* J interest ' J*
iu f ormatiou ^^ reaa we r
gia - s flnuncial f ;
Xnf , conatif T • , Stat<?8 -
has ^as in m her her constitution f a r hm.t
' " .“
^ "ntls being the htghest amount
that can be imposed, and 4.80
yl mns thQ vex y low r ^ ^
' T
•
Ihe total taxable values of
Georgia in 1868 wore in round
numbers ab >ut SIBO 000 <
| m 1860 they r- ached $672,000,000
J i ! or Expert very near the amount in I860.
statisticians claim this is
only about Vo per cent of the real
amount of Georgia’s taxable val
lies. This sh >ws the wonderful
increase in values in the last forty
years.
In 18GG ther* were no banks in
Georgia, in 19U0 there were 140,
in 1907 there are 408 state banks
and 83 national banks, besides a
number of private banks. Six
srs.'vrzs-ss.
* Gear Lw! b^t fT, [° tran8 t >jrt ° f
cotton Tie Heal
^ PP y ° a!1 the State ra,mey are f ful1 needed ^ »**> for to
3,1 ° f Geor g ia ’ 3 remarkable crops,
The-increase in the cotton miffs
; and in the consumption of Geor*
g.a-raised cotton has grown al-i
most beyond computation, and an
uually—almost weekly-numerous j
cotton mi Ms are added to thos«
already in active and successful
operation.
The vasi X it r.s : on of railroads
is keeping equal steps with the
rapid progress of the state in agri¬
culture and manugaotures.
Georgia’s growth iu her public
school system and iu her high
schools and colleges has attracted
the attention of the entire country
Independent of the amount devot¬
ed to local systems of schools.
Georgia is now appropriating
*1. f 50,000 per annum toward b er
public schools and there is scarce
ly a square mile in the state but
ski are accessible to
The above fact, have recently
pUh “ sh " 1 ft, ‘ d
Riven a great impetus to «■*
gratio.,, b,th foreign and do»*
tic into Georgia, a. iq
r
zens are w Cl
Georgia owes a small bonded
debt of about $7 000,000 Which f
being reduced at the rates of
stltutlon *100.000 per °hibit8 annum, the and issuanW tbecoj ‘
P r
m ° re bonds -
found Read elsewhere The Enterprsse this DstE. cont^j
iti
may m ?r“3l vou.