Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1908
International Marriage Gets
Knockout Blow Prom
Dr. Woodrew.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—-“The aver-
»ge International marriage of today la a
travesty upon the name of holy wedlock,
•.fwwhintta Boitrita Sfall rijfi
thinking men and women and an abomi
nation fn the eight of Ood," declared Rev.
^ftOTSeliuo^3Wb. P t!S r olVtt
111. nukcr dMkrel that th, mlrrlan
of Joseph to Asetuth. thrmish which he
hectme a member of a roral family, her
father brine high priest of On. wss "an
International marrtaae where manly
'■haracter, brains awl treat executive
ability were matched with purity. InteUI-
tence and lilch social position.
It was not the cate of ea Impecunious
dukelet or lordlet saeklnr the hand of an
American heiress that no might have
money to pay his gambling debts and
support his mistress. Joseph's marriage
was that of an able and pure man to a
virtuous and talented woman, Such mar-1
rlaifM are made In Heaven; tho others
smell of the brimstone."
FUNDS
CHICAGO, in., Nov. 18,—To the Demo-
al amount of money receiv
ed by the democratic national
committee for the year 1908..2120,144.77
—- .....$618.4** **
Germany’s Glamor for Repre
sentative Government Is
' ; About to Begin.
Total amount disbu&ed .
Balance on hand 2 1.224.71
In compliance with the election law of
t— -• »•—i y ( —•- — ■ »■-* *-
tho state of New York.
> filed In
the office of the secretary of state, at A!
bany. a complete list of all receipts and
expenditures of the headquarters at Ntw
York. And In compliance with a resa-
lutlon of the national committee, passed
at Lincoln. Neb., last July, ws have filed
1n the ofTIce of the secretary of state
at Albany, a list of over 22,000 names,
representing over lOu.OOO contributors,
who contributed throush newspapers,
dubs, solicitors and other organizations,
whose names are on flic In the office of
the chairman of the democratic national
committee at Buffalo. N. Y.
The auditor's report confirming the
above Is attached thereto.
Yours respectfully.
NORMAN K. MACK. Chairman.
UREY WOODSON. Secretary.
Finance Committee—John W. Cox.
H8
Chicago, Ill.. Nov. 16. 1102.
_ Auditor's Office,
Democratic National Committee.
Hon. Norman E. Mack. Chairman, and
Herman Bidder. Treasurer. Democratic
National Committee. Buffalo. N. Y.
Dear 81rs: I herewith submit the fol
lowing report of the records of the au
ditor's office, showing vouchers drawn
on requisitions of the heads of depart
ments nnd duly authorized bills. Tha
classification of all of said disbursements
by vouchers Is shown by departments ns
nearly as possible. In addition to de
partmental exhibit. I have Included In tha
itemize | statement the coat of telegrams,
postage and express charges, separately.
I respectfully'suggest that the national
committee give attention to ths great 1m-
gttnee of a well directed business ays-
m for the governing of;future depart
ments of the committee In tho work of
a national campaign. The proper selec
tion of a person to fully prepare such
system as I deem necessary to urge,
would prova a saving of a large amount
of money.
Respectfully submitted.
MYRON D. KINO.
Add. Dcm. Nat. Committee.
Distribution of disbursements by vouch
era shown by departments of ths demo-
••ratlo'natlnnal committee, 1908:
Auditor's office 2
Secretary's office
Treasurer’s office
Commercial travelers .
Club organisation buret
labor bureau
Advisory committee
Organisation of states 129.oss.et
Purchasing agent department.. 1.840.7.1
Finance committee * tl.6ee.R4
Congressional committee 3.025.00
Publicity bureau 61,899.43
Ex-treasurer's account, mis
cellaneous:
Sight draft on Oklahoma bank 4,010.65
Sergeant-at-arms 4,646.17
Documents , 142.887.25
Chairman and vice chairman. «.420.oa
” * 5.115.60
St.78e.95
se.m.so
12.746.72
12,761.00
2,1*9.20
is.oei.i7
17,422.64
-Ists and radicals, demanding
Win tha constitution with the obj
ject of making the chancellor and minis*
ters responsible to parliament and giving
the oole power to the relchatag to de
clare war. will probably begin on Decem
ber 2. The debate Is expected to last but
two days at most.
The advanced liberals, whose aim is to
convert the German political system into
a government responsible to parliament,
do not anticipate much from the present
I rdchstag, because In the days when fecl-i
ling ran the highest the party leaders
would not agree to urge even tbe sim
plest resolution of censure or Inquiry.
I The radicals and socialist*- count upon
making their first great campaign In *'
elections of 1912, unless the house Is
solved sooner.
I Tho power of the associated monarchies
forming the German empire Is entrenched
In two principal ways—In the bundesreth
which is equally legislative with the
relcbstag and In the conzorvative and
I clerical parties which nave, ~under the
ancient system of tbe rdchstag electoral
district!!, the means for holding the ma
jority in that body by about one-third |
lh * 'Emperor** Consent Necessary.HH
Kings, grand dukes, dukes and princes
who rule the federated* States, also
through ministers responsible to themi
alone, while willing to unite In limiting
tho freedom of Initiative nnd speech on
the part of the king of Prussia as emd
peror, as one are with him m the de
termination to resist representative r~
eminent. Four votes In the bundesi
against any amendment to the constltuU
turn will suffice for its rejection. The|
■ emperor, as king of Prussia. |
■seventeen of the members. andHMHM
I sequence there is no possible chance for
the adoption of an amendment without|
his consent.
The radicals and socialists do not d<
that by cutting off the money nnf
prlatlons to the rdchstag they could
the end compel the united monarch*
grant a full representative government,
but they must first command a n ‘ “
lh the relcbstag. and that secml
only possible through a prolong*
overwhelming agitation for a re-n
ment of electoral districts, so that tho
artisan classes In the Industrial centers
ahull -have equal ballot rights with the
protected food growing Interests which
are opposed to a change.
5hopt Jtopies
It Is not probable that the Emmett I
Small will arrive from Brunswick untilJ
after a rain. The river Is quite low now. I
and tho rainy season is being looked for
„ T Second street.
between Poplar and Plum, a lick and
promise last week.
Owing to the very dry weather, quails
tfro scarco In the market, and are selllnj
for 25 cents each. There are i'
possums sold evory day. the dry
having no effect on -them.
866.10
4.106.51
5,073.21
162.00
Mp.fi
87.401.se
2,020.95
. 129.OR8.6t
Telegrams
Telephones
Express charges
Postage
Tho police appeared yesterday In their
winter uniforms, and the day was on6 Of
the warmest of the month. The boys
now say that they believe Christmas
would have been a good time to have set
for putting them on.
The country store to bo run in East
Macon'by the Knights of Pythias of Fort
Hnwklns lodge, the proceeds to be used
*“ buying new paraphernalia, promises to
— a rushing business. It will open In
about.two weeks,. Yf , 9 ..
The css* of- a -street railway motors
mhn for killing & pet poodle belonging to
Capt C. P. Talmsdge on First street,
on Friday, will be tried in recorder’s
court on Wednesday. The chargo on the
docket Is exceeding the speed limit.
ersl of tho state his assessments of the
various semi-public corporations, by
which ho can collect the tax* *
them to the cRy for th* current
... ...j matter of a
transfer station at the Intersection of
days.
The new board of directors of the
chamber of commerce will meet tomorrow
afternoon, and will probably elect a sec
retary and treasurer. So far as known
there, is no opposition to Mr. 55. E. Jay.
who has so ably filled the position foi
omo time.
Detective Harrison, who.went to Sa
vannah after Henry Smith, the negro who
waa arrested there on a trivial charge and
who confessed to having robbed the store
•* -1 Poplar street, of r
w. .w..Js, will probably re
turn with him this morning.
Tho street railway company have re
placed the old crossings un Mulberry
street, at Its Intersection with Third,
where tho belt line cars croes the com
tery belt line tmeks. with entirely no
steel, thus removing tho Jolt the pause)
ger* have been enduring at this point
In addition to the Florida fast freight,
the finest freight train In ths south, dic
ing a solid car between Macon and Jack-
eonvllle. with only two stops between
these two points, tho Georgia Southern
nnd Florida will soon put on a fast ex
press train, with probably a faater sched
ule than the through freight
i seriously
It if m
r are captured a lynch-
slating of member* of both houses
appointed before tho adjournment
last
I .Tam„. Uarahalt and Edwmrd 8«mb,r,.
brother,, who were creating a dlatur* iiYCfiSPIw moneterv fninmo
hnnre during .ervlce, at a negro church monei«T roinml
near here today. Deputy Sheriff John
Hall ami Richard Burras, whom Hall had
deputized to assist him. were shot and
wounded by the negroes. Hall. It Is be
lieved. will die. While Burras Is seriously
wounded. A
negroes, nnd II ..
it.g Is anticipated.
3 the last session, will tneetl u ths rooms
the senate committee oil .>flnance to
hear reports from th* sub-committees ap
pointed at Narrangansett Pier last July
snd to determine upon 5 .Its future coarse.
Members generally expest that compsrn-
tlveljr little work will be^MdsrtaKtn dur*-
approaching session of congress.
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OF GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA. OA.
H. O. A. NASH, Praaidant.
CHAS. NEVILLE, Vic, PrWdtnL
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203-204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Qa. ^ veev. V
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.
FLOWERY KINGDOM
iS HEIR TO REVOLUTION
REVOLUTIONISTS’ REPORTS ARE
ACTING A8 FIREBRANDS AMONG
PEOPLE.
PEKING. Nov. 21.—While nil Is quiet
.At reking. h*lf companies of Chinese reg-
paia guard each of the city gate*' and
ccn'UnrmeH are on duty at ih*,approaehaa
to tho foreign legation*. r Revolutionists
Are spreading all Kinds of reports, which
(night act Ilka firebrands to tha spirit of
uneasiness underlying prasent conditions
In GMML
Thera have been rumors of an .Insur
rectionary movotnent In the south, but
this has proved to bo only a minor out
break amongst tho artillery and cavalry
stationed at Nanking.
It was owing to one of these distur
bances that tbe edict of November 20
was {spued. In which it was pointed out
that lawless conspirators Iwd tried to In-
vate tho Interior, and all of them were
ordered to arrest and summarily behead
them wherever found. Stringent meas
ure# have been taken here to suppress
any sign of conspiracy, and the govern
ment has ordered an Investigation of the
governor of Ngan-Hwcl province on ac-
• of a slight uprising that took Place
P---- Two Pel|Jug newspapers have
been fined, and one has been suppressed,
for publishing details of the Illness und
death of the emperor and empress dow
ager.
Ceremonials of Mourning.
In all of tho provinces, ceremonials of
mourning, similar to tltat of yesterday in
this city, have been carried out. All tho
schools havo been closed, so that the ser
vices to tho memory of the emperor and
the dowager could Im» fittingly observed.
The manner In which yesterday's
monies at the Imperial palace wat
ducted has been the subject of high c
and the unanimity shuwn by I
official factions has Induced • feeling of
optimism with regard to the new govern
ment.
The presence at the ceremony of Prince
Clng. who for the first time slnee th*
death of their majesties, appeared offl
tne hem* “ ** * “*
saffiTn mu i
factions, have had much to do with the
better feeling that baa been engendered,
and there Is an apparent desire on
S rt of tho dlplomnts at Peking to
is feeling of optimism known to the
world. Reforms have already been Insti
led In tho palace. Tho now Dowager
npresa Yehonala tins withdrawn herself
- the background, and the late dowager's
eunuchs and others, which were closely
Identified with her powerful aiul doml
natlng rule, becoming alarmed at the
evidences of the reform movement, and
anticipating discharge, have fled.
Throne Cleared of Women,
ace Chun’s recent edict. In which he
led to permit any Interference f
the Dowager Empress Yehonala.
cleared the throne from any possible
domination of the dsn of women, st least
until the new emperor. Prince Pu Yl,
assumes power. This edict, which
dered all Imperial clansmen to give _
greater degree of ol*edlence to the regent
than others, and threatened dis
obeying prince nnd bridals with severe
punishment. Indicates the government
recognition of the present'onportunlty for
a palace house cleaning. Yuan Shi Kal.
It Is understood Is co-operating with
Chang-Chl-Tung. who Is acting as the
regent's chief counsellor. The govern-
the
• two prlnc!
h Iti'1 i-
I Of tl
E l»«dlence. and since the Issuance
■diet criticisms of tbe government anfl
wrangling* seemed suddenly to cease. It
Is believed hero that Prince Ghlng will
be matin the scapegoat of the dissenters |
nnd will retire from his office ns head of
the foreign board, on the pita of agej
after Pie mourning period.
Deaths and Funerals
HENDRICKS.
The death <of Capt. Gu* W. TTendrlx.
istice of the peaco In South Macon, a
onrederate veteran and k well-known
resident of this city, died' nt his home.
2119 Bccond street, last night at 11:40
•'clock, after an extended Illness.
■ The funeral will take place at Coch
ran. Oa.. tomorrow morning. ,
Death came to the dereseed while he
was In his 62nd year. He had lived Ini
Macon 28 years and was highly esteemed
throughput this section. Be fought in
Ith* Civil War, being captain of Co. J.
Fifth
Mr. Hrrulrb
mourn ‘
Mr. Hendrix leaves many relatives to
_..oum his death. They are a widow,
Mrs. Nannl* Hendricks, a son. Mr. Frink
Tang Shao Yi, High Oommis
sioner, Here to Thank
■ j Uncle "Sam.
\8AN ritANCIRCoTNor. U.-Conr»r-
ing to the American government tho grat
itude of liie Chinese people for remittance
of u debt amounting to nearly 114,000,ooo.
Tang Shdo Yl. a - powerful figure m the
affaire of the Chinese omplre, arrived it
Han Frunrlsco today on the steamer lion
goth. WUli him was Prince Tsai Fu.
member of the royal family, and a Urge
retinue. .
Saluted By Guns In Harbor.
Thrice In tho nfstory of the Chinese
nation lias there arisen occasion for the
appointment of such u commission as Is
domiciled tonight in the Fairmont Hotel
stul never has a foreign power been so
strongly.Represented through diplomatic
channels during tho ported of a crisis of
world-wide importance. In his honor the
lragon flag flew today from the mast-
.•cads of a score of vessels In the bays,
guns mounted on the harbor front boom
ed out a salute, and thousands of his
countrymen, silk robed, or silk hatted,
thronged the wharf where hts escort
Learns of Death of Empress.
Not until the Mongollu dropped anchor
In the harbor did Tang Bhao Yl i
staff leam that the dowager emt J
China Was dead, though hi Honolulu tho
cable brought new* of the emporc *
death. . In accordance with the edict
mourning, tho entire party will remain
secluded during hts stay of three day’s h
this city, and the locnl Chinese colony’!
arrangements for costly banquets and
other forms of entertainment ha’ - *----
cancelled. In other respects,
the mission of the special embassy
bo fulfilled, and Tung Shao YI. wlUtVH
fifty members of his retinue, will go dl
rectly to Washington, where he will re
blooded i
wmmmmmmmmmmm Imaln until after tha Inauguration
dally a# tne head of th* foreign board. President Taft,
and the unexpected coalition of the clan Accompanied by Blueblood.
' Accompanying the high commissioner
Is Prince Teal Fu. 21 years old. a mem
ber of the royal family, n cousin of tho
Into emperor, and himself tho most blue
" ' representative nr bis race to
foreign soli.
ho bears the title of flr"t "«<
tary t*» the embassy, his position Is in*
ly honorary nnd Ills Journey abroad, ap irt
from Its educational purposes. Is Intended
ns an additional recognition of tl».> obli
gation conveyed In America's remittance
of so large u portion of the Indemnity
awarded for damage.-! sustained during
the Boxer outbreak.
Among tho other serrotnrles und nt-
tschrs who are not distinguished by
graduated rank an* Yung Kwel. for ton
years past connected with tho Chinese lo
gallon sit Washington. Chung Mun Yew
mentioned ns a possible succrssn
iM.st high In the diplomatic srrvl
Hsu Bhlh Yang, military attache.
Drought Student*.
As an advance guard of an annual dele-
ration of students who arc to bo educa
ted In America at the expense of the Chi
nese government catno seventeen young
men, members of the most pert of i*itrl-
clan families, who will be entered at the
University of New York und the Univer
sity of Washington.
•‘Of matters of grave Importance to be
decided." raid Tang Slum Yl. In discuss
ing tin* United Stato’H attitude to War*
tho regency, etc.. "I shall doubtless par
ticipate In |hc drill * ** -'
stay In tlilB - countr
ncso minister and ....
probably be referred to mo for consldcra-
Talk* of America.
"While I run In tho United States." he
added, "I shall visit different parts, of
the country, especially to renew the ac
quaintance of old friend* and places. I
spent my boyhood In New England snd
have not until now visited Ibis country
Flncc my return to China In 1S*1. Mean
time the United Bin tea has grown Im
mensely In wealth, prosperity ami p-fw
Vast changes havo taken placo In Cil
I have no doubt that the pleasant inJiL
rle« of my former residence in this cm
try. which I have dearly cherished
these years, will be greatly enriched by
fresh additions ns the result of my
present visit. *
Will Silty Till March.
•It Is my Intention to remain at Wssh-
—jton until next March. While I have
In vb-w iltl extensive tour of Europe to
look Into the financial systems ami nu-th-
*s of different countries. I nrn not sure
nether I shall !►« able to. enrry out
v original plan. In this country I hope
be able to gather some valuable In
formation nn this subject. We look for
a continuance of the jMilb-y that has pre
vailed In t.’hlna during tbe past few years.
- Chun. *
Grain and Provisions.
to consumers,'
Corrected by R. K. Jaque# 4k Tinsley Co.
CORN -£» JfiiJ 85
:::::
No. 8 white
Bprdfd quotations made on
car lots.
F—Choice timothy J.OO
fto. 1 timothy »o
No. 1 timothy i.<w
No : clover x “
Timothy and clovtr mixed..
Alfalfa hay 1.20
Bedding straw ir
BRAN—Pure wheat l.lt
Royal OwL beet patent..,.,. 6.21
Top Notch, first patent;.,.., f.U
MEAD—Water ground Juliette -.95
Smoked meats, %e. over
abort. ...
HAMS—Fancy sugar cured 15
Standard sugar cured 19
ricnlc hams 19
LARD—Pure tleress lit*
IS B:K IIS!:::::::-::, "ti
Pure. In 60-lh tubs If*
Pure, In 16-lb tins ft
Pure. In 60-lb tins 10
McCaw’s compound lard.....
The same additions for
other else* as named
BTRUP—Georgia cans (new) ’i
New Orleans
Black strap
BALT—100-lb*, white cotton sack.
Imported rock salt, lb
, LE—Full cream
GRITS— Hudnuts. In bbls
Hudnuts, In sacks
SUGAR—Granulated. In bbls .....
Nrw Orleans clarified
New Yorkjrellow
“ “* * Rio
COFFEE—Choice Rio 12
Prime Rio 11
M.flium a* »
Common 9 to 10
Arbuckle's roasted. ...1K.94
RICE—Choice head JU
M-aiurn lU to 1
Hardware—Wholesale.
irreeted by Dunlsp Hardware Cc
.. JCT.T, BUCKETS -14.26 to 14.59 d<v*
ROl'E -Manila. 13c; 8oe*J. ’ 9c; cotton.
^WIRE-Barb. 8 ter pound.
PLOW STOCKS-Ifermen. 95c.; Fergu-
pV.OW BLADES’, fo. per lb. •':* ,
IRON—2Hco per lb. base; Swede life.
fiTTf tfi*fT 4or., ‘ base. . T*
1 K(l>’ bar. *V r « pound. tJt trV
teiUp Wft, *2,60 keg base;. ,out,
kf *' mi«
HQtnOmS—Vlstn. «2.I0 dog.; wMr* ««•
in'?three b<-p*. 14 eo.
fWAWieTriW. 44 te 24 dot. ' •
nW POWMaT—Per k*r, Dupont eruek
Kif«it-llSS' sack.
MJ 1124.
ffept China
Impor-
Hendricks, nnd h daughter. Miss' Ruth I !5J!L P |£- C 5f n i h L l,e n
Hendricks’ four sl«lrr* Mrs I. Co- member of the privy council, virtually
thefn about it. but will do so fn a few ley. of PularfkbeountyTifrs. Mattie Bnell, *t th# head of afUIra In the emplro for
----- of Eufauta. Ala.; Mhj. Belie j. Hudson, f “ r
of Corhran; Mrs. K. Cook. Jr., of Coch- tant ohang*s that vl111 nff*
ran. Go.; tltrre brothers, ll.-n I,. llm>l-
rlrks nn.1 T. R. Hendrick*, of Mncon. nnd
(Jenrge K. Hendricks, f.f Cochran, ‘la.
The death of Mr. Hendricks will also
lie mourned by scores of bereaved friends.
. a year past, and
'tant changes that will
latlons with other countries, q’lie re
ports of riots nnd disturbances In Various
parts of tho empire hay* been much “
sgire rated.”
Secretary Kwnl was asked If Chung
Mun Yw, who accomnsnled the party, I*
likely to succeed Minister Wu Ting Fang
at Washington, and ho replied they had
learned of nn Impending change nt thU
post and because of being of mourning,
Chung Murt Yew could not even consider
such an appointment.
Tsng Bfmo Yl, the high commissioner
of ths Chinese empire to tho United
States, who came so man- thousand mll<**
to thank the United States government
for remitting part of the Roxer Indemnity.
Is one of the most brilliant ’and capnbla
men of the Flowery Kingdom. In fner,
ho Is American In msny ways, having re
celved hlJL tarty education at (tnrlngflsld.
Mnss. llrt arrived there In 1874. when
12 year* old, became a guest of the fam
ily of E. O. Gardner, but later moved to
Hart$0rd, Conn., where he attended tho
high school, nrensratonr to hi* enlranc#
Into ColumhlA 'irnlvenilty at New York.
To was attending that university, when
he was t-ecalled to China In 1881.
.Tsng Shao Yl is not only the hearer
of letterfand rare presents to President
Roosevelt and other officials of the
American government, n* a token of
GHIna's esteem and gratitude, but he I*
commissioned to observe and absorb nil
he can concerning the flnanclel and com
mercial system of the ITnlted States, bo
that upon his return hi* country ipay
profit byiPhat he lies learned.
After hts education In this country
Tang Bhgp Yl was made mtne.w of the
Imperial rmllwsya In North Chinn and
later became amt essedor to Thibet. wh»re
he adjusted siicccssftillv a difference he.
tween England and China over the per
petual Thibetan qu-atlon. Later he was
made minister to England and then be-
oamMrln or a Manchurian nrovhxw.
tdeh he was promoted to th* board
of foreign affair*.
At present Tsnr Shao Yl I* director
general of rallwsys of the Chinese em
pire. him commissioner of customs and
a member of the grand council which
governs the nation.
While. Tang Shao Tl for a lime w*« an
ardent progressive, he Is now Identified
with those whose motto Is 'China for the
Chinese." Rut those who knew him be*t
assert that thl* Is simply diplomacy with
him, lost he flrmtv believes In progress
and occidental civilization, but he realize*
that be can hope to bring it about only
rSfftff: visit to this country mean*
more that! the mere nresentallon of n let-
ter of thank* from the emperor, la thor
oughly understood and It Is conceded that
no man
the Imperial government
better fitted, not onlv to master the Infra•
caelea of the American financial system,
but to adopt It to the peculiar rendi
tions that exist In th* Flowery King-
SIR minus UPTON TO
OFFER A VALUABLE GUP,
I
Xlomon. No*. 12 —Sir Thomu I.lpton,
to gncoortgS! the racing of yachts of the
27 rating rise* to be built for Msssachu-1
beds hay wstrts, has offered the Corlnth-.i
Ian Yacht Club of Marb>h«ad. a sliver ;
rup to be valued at 61.600.
The cup will become the property of}
the owner winning three championships
In th# 19 ntlng class. In all o{
In if>—Oliastt* boy.
Tha boats must be sailed by amateur |
holmsmoB*
the new business of
THE
EQUITABLE
ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES
LIFE
per cent
first six
for the first six months of 1908 is 55
greater than that secured during the
months of 1907. The prosperity which Equitable
Agents are enioying is destined to increase,
because-»
Equitable
New York
strength.
Policies are readily sold by reason
of the endorsement of the State of
and the Society's great financial
Equitable
Equitable
Death claims are almost invariably
the first to be paid, enabling the
Equitable Agent to secure what local business
may result therefrom.
Agents are furnished with better
canvassing material than is supplied
by any other company.
Agents receive advantages
L*(|ftlllcfl/Ic aid from their General Agents
usually accorded by other companies.
and
not
Equitable
Liberality and fair dealing toward
Policy Holders and Agents alike,
make it the best company to insure in and the
best company to represent.
AGENTS OF CHARACTER AND ABILITY DESIRED
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
FRANK W. BURR
MANAGER FOR GEORGIA
Equitable Building
Atlanta, Georgia