Newspaper Page Text
Hon. J. L.. WEEB, President, I. H. DOZIER, Supt. A‘encies. JOHN A. DARWIN, General Manager and Sec. and Treas,
PROTECTION FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA. f
HOME OFFICE: ATHENS, GEORGIA. .
$43 Zl 400 00 is the amount of insurance that the Mutual Life Insurance Association of Georgia has written in the last twelve months in the state of
© 5 “ Georgia, more than any company chartered in the state of Georgia cver wrote in the same length of time. Chartered on the 20th day
e of August, 1901. Why was this vast amount of insurance sold? Because it is insurance that suits the people—it is at a low cost and safe—not cheap insurance,
but ‘‘insurance cheap"—§6.7s the actual cost per thousand dollars to the policy holders last year, and not a contested claim.
Treasurer’s Certificate.
TREASURER OF THE STATE OF GEORGlA.—Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 25, 1903. 'The undersigned, Treasurer of Georgia, hereby acknowledges to have receiv
’ ed from the Mutual Life Industrial Association of Georgia, whose principal place of business is Athens, Ga., twenty-five thousand dollars par value of U. 8. stocks.
i 1 The total §25,000,00 deposited being claimed by said Association to be voluntarily made on its part. R. E. PARK, Treasurer of State of Georgia.
' i | ! Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars with the State Treasurer for the Protection of the Policy Holders. .
l i Opinion of one of Georgia's greatest educators: *‘Athens, Ga., March 27, Igo2.—Mr. John A. Darwin, Secretary and Treasurer, Athens, Ga.—Dear Sir: After
L] making a careful study of the plant of **The Mutual Life Insurance Association of Georgia,” I have taken out a policy in it and consider it the most complete so- l
' lution of life insurance I have ever seen. I have insurance ia old line and assessment companies, and 1 have decided that ‘‘The Mutual Lijfe” is as safe and at the |
‘ | time lower in cost than any of them. HOWELL COBB.” |
The following is the opinion of an insurance man who hasdong been recognized as being at the head of life insurance in Georgia: ‘‘Atlanta, Ga., April 22, 1903.
' Mr. John A, Darwin, General Manager Mutual Life Insurance Association of Georgia, Athens, Ga.—My Dear Sir: lam in receipt of policy No. 9474 in the Win
: der Division of your excellent company, I have read it over carefuily and am well rleased. Inclosed find check for first premium. Before taking this policy, I
i made a careful investigation of your company and was most favorably impressed. In my opinion your plan is simple, safe and sound, and I know of no company
[ ]] ' selling better insurance for the money. I congraiulate you on your well deserved success. Very truly yours, -H. C. BAGLEY, General Agent Penn Mutual.”
! ' | ’ 3™ There are positions in this Popular Company for the right Men. If you are not satisfied with your present income, address, with reference, the Home
l ' Office. If you are competent to handle a State, we will be willing to contract one of the Southern or Western States.
i : ~— Local Officers.—=—
’ll ! JASPER AND MORGAN COUNTY DIVISION: Steve Turnell, President, Madison, Ga, ;S. B. Cohen, Scc. and Treas. Madison, Ga. DIRECTORS: Dr.
_, f J.'F. Webb, Monticeilo, G, ;W, A. Reid, Monticello; S. A. Perkine, Madison; A. H. Winter, Madison; Dr. H. T. Harris, Madison; John H. Hunter, Madison;
L Dr. R. W, Trotter, Madison. Y '
i.gA ® L I °
| R. L. Webb, Division Agent, Monticello Hotel, Monticello, Ga. ,
|
ll[ | l 0«7~ We need a few good men to help solicit. Address either the District Agent or General Manager. ‘
OVER THE COUNTY.
Work of News-Finders from every Section.
Shady Dale.
Mr. R. T. Lazenby and little
daughter, Eva, spent Monday in
Eatonton,
Miss Lillian Clark, of Hephzibah,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clark
at the Ezell House,
Mr. Robert Anderson was an at
tendant at the Middlebrooks-Zu
ber wedding at Farmington last
week, 1
A four year old negro boyliving
mear here was burned todeath last
weck. His clothes caught from a
fire in the yard.
Mrs. Henry Thompson enter
tained in a most delightful man
ner at her home Friday night in
honor of Miss Quin Lane. The
evening was spent in playing
games after which delightful re
freshments were served.
Winfred.
Mr T. M. Payne spent Monday
afternoon at Palalto on bus ness.
Master Leonard Oxford has
been quite sick for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Benton, of
Monticello, attended preaching at
Bethel Sunday.
Mr. Allen Kelly, of Maxwell,
wisited at the home of Mr, Monroe
Phillips Sunday.,
Mrs. W, B, Malone and chil
dren, of Monticello, spent{ Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Emma Phillips,
Mrs. John Williams and son,
Walker, of Monticello, spent Sun
day here the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. E. ], Oxford,
Mr, T. M. Payne and Mr.C, W.
Oxford, of Monticello, attended
preaching at Sandy Creek church,
near Flovilla, Sunday.
Messrs W, P, Persons, G. P.
Loyd, ]. B. Persons, H. D. Faulk
ner, Zed Piper, and Edgar Piper
left Monday morning to attend
the U, C. V. Reunion in Augusta
this week,
Calvin.
Nearly every one from here at.
tended the fair at Macon,
Miss Eula Ellis, of Palalto, spent
Bast week with Mrs. C, H. Pope.
Mr, A. W, Ellisand Mr, Mar
shall Ellis spent Thursday at Pal
alto,
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ellis visited
relatives near Madison a few days
ago,
Come to preaching at Liberty
next Sunday and hear Rev. San
ders.
Miss Ida Harris, of Palalto,
visited Mrs. W. A, Hicks one day
last week.
Mr. Fleetwood Smith, a very
bright boy, is attending school in
Monticello. ) 1
Farmers have finished making
syrup and they are feeling very
“sweet” over it.
Mr. J. W. Wynn, of Eudora,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Idus
Smith Wednesday.
Mr. T. P. Chaffin, of Mechanics
ville, visited his daughter, Mrs,
G. B. Ellis, Friday.
Misses Buna and Della Spears,
of Maxwell, visited at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Ellis Saturday.
Dr.and Mrs. L. M. Ellis were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, W. F. Ellis, of Palalto, Sun
lday.
Mesdames H. S. Downs and W.
J. Phillips and children, of Monti
cello, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. Marshall Ellis, Misses Liz
zie Kelly, Bannie and Rubie Ellis
attended preaching at Concord
Sunday.
Mr, J. G. Kimbell; of Jenkins
berg, who has been teaching a
music class here, returned to his
' home Thursday for a few days.
l Mrs. Jim Lewis, of Monticello,
and Miss Emma Kate Thomason,
of Palalto, were visitors at the
home of Mr, Niles Smith Saturday
night,
I think the News is getting bet
ter every week. Anyway, when
it comes we drop everything and
read 1t first, . May it continue to
be first,
‘ (Surely, sister . Heartsease, you
|do us honor, We thank you for
ilhv above cheerful words, Your
'leuers always contain interesting
items, and we appreciate the aid
beyond measure, May you live a
[long life, full of happiness and
| usefulness, —Editor).
' Hillsboro.:
Mlss Jennie Clark is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edens.
Mr, Steve Lynch spent Saturday
and Sunday in Macon.
THE MCNTIZELL® NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903.
Mrs. C. B. Howard and baby
returned to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner are
entertaining a young man at their
home,
Mr. G. E. Scott was the guest
of Mr. S, H. Middlebrooks Mon
day night.
Mrs. F. E. McCullough spent
Sunday with her son, Mr. G, T.
Alexander.
Miss Mattie Thom spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ridley,
of Monticello.
Mrs. E. S. Whitehead and,chil
dren returned to their home in At
lanta Wendesday. |
Mrs. Minnie Wheeler, of Brad
‘ley, spent Monday with her cousin,
Mrs. S. H. Middlebrooks.
Mrs. Gertrude Goolsby and chil
dren spent last week with her
;mother, Mrs. A. Glawson,
~ Dr. B. E. Goolsby is spending a
;few days at Juliette with his
‘brother, Dr. C. R. Goolsby.
© Mr. Will Ridley was the guest
of his uncle, Capt. Ham Ridley,
k of Cornucopia, Monday night.
Mrs. Ellen (Mements returned
from a visit te her daughter, Mrs.
Bowden, of Smithboro, Sunday.
Mrs, J. T. Garland returned
from Macon Saturday morning
with many blue ribbons from the
flower show--receiving for the
best collection of cut chrysanthe
mums $10.00; the best three yel.
low chrysanthemums soc; the best
three pink ones soc; the best three
any color soc; and the best single
white chrysanthemum soc. They
' were beautiful and quite a treat to
)look at them,
! —_—
|
| Hopewell.
Hurrah for the News!
’ Messrs Herbert and Robert
‘Blackwell attended preaching at
Bethel Sunday,
Miss Kate Tuggle and brother,
Paul, visited the Misses Waldrep,
near Winfred, .Sunday.
Messrs Henry Blackwell and
Warren Blackwell are having their
dwellings repaired and painted.
| Mr. C. H. Pope, of Calvin,
placed a 'phone in Mr. Heary
Blackwell's residence last week,
; After a few days visit to Shady
Dale relatives, Mrs, Willie Ma
lone returned home Wednesday,
accompanied by her son, Mr Wal.
ker Malone.
| Sorry to say Sunday school is
not as good as it has been. But
hope to see more people out and
more interest from now on so that
we may continae Sunday school
through the winter. So let every
body try and go Sunday.
Mr. Allen Malone and family
are expecting to move to Coffee
county the latter part of this
month to make their future home.
We regret very much to lose them.
We wish them much success and
happiness in their new home.
As a voice from this place has
not been heard in some time I will
write a few lines to let the people
know that we are not ‘‘frozen up"'
yet, though the piercing winds
from the north have come to warn
us of approaching winter. What
a dread it puts in our minds to
think of a cold, icy winter when
the leaves and flowers are gone,
and the bird’s voices are silent.
Quite a number of young people
attended the party Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Penn, near Monticello.
All present enjoyed themselves
until twelve o'clock when all bade
the hostess a happy good night
and left for their homes, declaring
‘they had spent a most delightful
‘evening and one that was long to
‘be remembered.
is s i
1» Auction Sale.
- Wil be sold at the residence of
Mrs. Otelia Tyler on Friday, Nov
‘ember 27th, one mule, one two
;horse wagon, and farming imple
‘ments,
} Mrs. Otelia Tyler.
§ Young Men and Women Attention
E The North Georgia Agricultu
ral College, established by the
state, offers the greatest and most
paymng invesment. Tuition free,
board cheap, climate healthful,
surroundings cheerful, discipline
exact, scholarship high. It has
distinguished graduates, earnest
students, able teachers. It holds
the state championship for oratory
and hus the finest cadet corps un
der a most distinguished West
Point graduate.
For particulars, write to
Dr. E. S. Avis, President,
Dahlonega, Ga.
Henderson’s
Barber Shop.
I have engaged the services of
Jim Goelsby, who is Known by
the people of our county asan up=
to-date barber. Give him a call
and he will shave and cut vour
hair for 25 cents.
Une Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That ts » Lat it was mode for,
M —————
To my store will convince the most fasti
dious of the superior selection of my large
stock of Furniture and a few questions will
promptly satisfy you that the goods were
bought right and are being sold right.
If you find any thing in the following list
you need--give me a call. 1 have each ar
ticle in all grades, from the cheapest to the
best sold.
Bedroom Suits in qunartered and plain Oak.
Wood Bedsteads in roll and plain foot-boards.
Iron Bedsteads in all colors.
Sideboards, Dinning Tables, Dinning Chairs,
Cottage Chairs, Rockers in Rattan, plain and
quartered Oak, and Mahogany, Bedlounges, Book
Cases and Writing Desks, Hat Racks, Center Ta
bles.
All lines of Matfresses and Springs. '
Baby Carriages, Pictures, Rugs, Matting, Art
Squares, Window Shades, Curtain Poles and every
thing else’'to be found in a first-class up-to-date
Furniture Store.
All Styles of New Home and Wheeler and Wilson
Sewing Machines and a big line of Cheaper grade Ma
chines from'sls.oo and upwards.
T >
are here to stay and
TO DO YOUR WORK.
We have moved into our new building next to the Electric
Light Plant-—We are ready to do your
Blacksmith and Wood Work.
ettt i il 2A B S
Our Painting and Trimming Department is in charge of Mr, J.
D. Valentine who has been with J. R. Carmichael M fg., of Jackson
for the past 12 years.
Look for our sign—we are only a half a block from our old
stand, Furniture Upholstering a speciaity.