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HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909.
PENN MUTUAL PREMIUM
Less a Penn Mutual Dividend, purchasing a Penn Mutual Policy, containing Penn Mutual Values, make an Insur
ance Proposition which in the sum of all its benefits is unsurpassed for net low cost and care of interests of all
members. The PENN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company, on January 1, 1909, revised its numerous Policy
Forms in the interest of greater liberality to its members. The most important changes were the lowering of
premium rates and the increase of cash, loan, paid-up and extended insurance values. These guarantees exceed
those of all other similar organizations, and cannot be surpassed, as the full reserve is now allowed by the Penn
Mutual on all policies.
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Comparisons of Rates
The following comparisons of rates and values for policies in several represen
tative Companies show the superiority of the contracts of the Penn Mutual Life:
20-Payment Life
Third year.
Values
Age 35
Rclt/3
Extension
Paid-up
Cash
or Loan
PENN MUTUAL LIFE . . . .
. . $36.22
7 yrs. 334 days
$154.00
$68.20
New York Life
38.34
6 yrs. 4 mos.
124.00
55.00
Mutual Life
38.34
6 yrs. 4 mos.
124.00
52.00
Equitable Life
38.34
6 yrs. 4 mos.
124.00
56.00
Mutukl Benefit
36.22
6 yrs. 255 days
131.00
58.20
National Life, Vermont
37,27
6 yrs. 224 days
153.00
58.20
Northwestern
36.85
6 yrs. 225 days
131.00
58.00
A similar comparison with three leading Georgia Companies recently organ,
ized gives the following result:
20-Payment Life
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
Age 35. Third Year.
Values
Bate
Extension
Paid-up
Cash
$36.22
7 yrs. 344 days $154.06
$68.20
. 36.87
4‘yrs. 11 mos.
107.00
42.00
. 36.86
5 yrs. 2 mos.
150.00
52.00
. 36.22
6 yrs. 6 mos.
150.00
53.00
Considering that the Penn Mutual rates are the same, or lower, than the rates of
either of the other Companies, and its values materially larger, coupled with its 61
years’ successful experience, and upwards of $100,000,000 of accumulated assets,
what possible advantage can be offered by these new Companies to agents or pros
pective insurers?
In addition to improving its Policy Forms, the dividends to be paid by the
Penn Mutual after May 1, 1909, have been considerably increased, the advance be
ing in some cases 30 per cent.
The indications are that there will be continuing improvement in the amount of dividends to be paid from year to year.
Those who contemplate selling insurance or buying insurance will find it to their advantage to consult the nearest agent of the Penn Mutual, of
write direct to us. Specimen policies, with full information, will be furnished on request, stating date of birth.
The Penn Mutual Has Nearly Five Million Dollars Invested in Georgia Securities.
BAGLEY & WILLET, General Agents
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
2d Floor Fourth National Bank Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HUSBAND FLOURISHED GUN,
MRS. KRAUSE ALLEGES
Did Not Want To Be Killed While Taking Bath, She
Told Irate Spouse, Then Struggled For Possession
of Pistol He Held in His Hand.
Zs there anything yon could
me 4 Want Ad for today?
Both Phones 8000.
STATE COUNCILOR
J. O U. A. M. FOR GA.
IN SHORT METER
IMIMMHIIHIIHHIMII
If you had ever trhtl n Wont Atl. you
would know why wo perelat.
If you hnd ever tried n Want Ad. you
would know why we persist.
Memphis, T«nn„ Auq. 12.—Mrs. Daisy
Turnrr Krause has (lied suit for di
vorce from her husband, Dr. William
Krause, one of the most prominent
hsrterlologlsts and chemists in the
South. In her petition she declares
that he made several attempts to kill
her. on the last occasion her life being
saved only by her presence of mind.
She says that one day last year her
husband entered the bath room as she
was bathing and flourished a loaded
Pistol. He was very much excited and
pointed the weapon at her head. "I m
soln* to end It all," ho eald, according
to Mrs. Krause.
"Very well, I would rather die than
to live as I nm living,” she answered.
"But I don't want my mother and the
world to learn that I was shot while
taking a bath. Give me time to put on
a bath robe and then kill me If you
wish." While Dr. Krnuse hesitated over
this matter, she says, she made a grab
for the pistol, and. striking his arm,
knocked It out of his grasp. An excit
ing struggle followed, she says, ending
In her gaining possession of the weapon
after tripping her husband.
Dr. Krause later came to her, she
says, and agreed that If ahe would not
sue for a divorce and would keep their
Editor H. J, Rowe, of The Athens
Bdfener. catne over to see the WIND
UP of the general assembly.
troubles secret he would sign a con
tract to pay her »1,»00 a year and would
keep up a K0.000 life Insurance policy
In her favor.
DANIEL’S
TRRESISTABLE VALUES
Leather Suit Cases,
in
Grips and Traveling Bags at
3315 Reduction
Made to stand heavy traveling—
cut prices range from $2 to $20.
535% Reduction on our excellent collection ofj
Madras, Percale and Silk Pajamas—all sizes in all grades.
50% Reduction on all Straw Hats and several broken lots
Summer Underwear. 1
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, Pres. 45-47-49. Peachtree St.
T. D. RIDLEY.
T. D. Ridley, of Dalton, elected etftte
councilor of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanic*. !b one of the moat
prominent aecret order men In Dalton.
He holds a high office In practically
every secret order represented In Dal
ton.
At the meeting of the state council of
Juniors at Xewnan last year he wuh
elected vice councilor of the state coun
cil. and his election to the head of this
order at Mllledgeville Tuesday Is the
source of much pleasure on the part of
his friends.
YOUNG LADY SHOT
Employer Then Tries to Kill
Himself.
Chicago, Aug. 12.—Itega Kawla, 22.
cashier of a restaurant, wan .hot and
In.tantly killed by her former em-
ploj'er, Thnmnn K. Kotonea, In a
crowded atrect car at Mllwaukce-ave.
and North Aahlnnd-nve. today, after
which the man attempted to blow out
hla bralna.
The bullet glanced, however, with
out entering the akufl, and the man
probably will live. The girl had re
fused to marry Kotonea..
If you hail ever tried a ..
would know why we peralat.
LIQUOR MEN DELAYED
IN PROCURING LICENSE
Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 12.—Whisky men
were Irv Briatol from Chattanooga,
Loulavllle. Richmond and many other
cltlca when the flrat application for li
cence to aell liquor in Briatol, Va., waa
madp before the judge of the corpora
tion court today. The whlaky men
expected licence without a controveray,
but becauae the propoaltlon waa op-
poaed by the "drya’” couneel, the court
took the matter under advlaement.
atatlng that he waa unable to Indicate
when he would reach a dcclalon.
If you had ever tried a Want Ad. you
would know why we peralat. _.. r
CHIEF Z. E. ROWAN, of the county
police, whoae health hna not been good
for several montha, haa gone for a atay
of aeveral weeks at Mount Airy, da.
Cuplnln Jnmes M. Utile, of the Twenty-
clKhtli United Hint™ Infantry, lint now
stationed nt MllledgoTlIle aa commandant
of the Georgia Military college, la In At
lanta ne the guest of Lieutenant CHARLES
C. ALLEN, of the deportment of the gulf
hcndqnnrlera.
M. Greer and M. Greenldat have applied
to the iiiporlor court for a OJIAHTEIl OF
INCORPORATION for the M. Greer Com
pany, wholesale and retail Jeweler.. The
capital stork I. tlxed nt 110,1100. The peti
tioner. ore represented by Attorneys n,
A. Him. mid J. M. Wood.
RAItAlt RAFKOI.ll ho. filed salt-against
her husband. Charlie Hulfold. for a totnl
iJIvoree. The cult la brought on atntotory
grounds, and one Irene Johnson la named ns
corespondent. The iietltloner nlso alleges
cruel treatment. Hhe Is represented by J.
F. Gollgblly mid W. C. Wright.
Captain Frederick W. Bentren, formerly
of Atlnntn before being np|Hilnlcd to the
nrmy. la In town aeelng IIIH OI.II
PIIIENHH. Captain Heiiteon hna Just iQpu
promoted from first lieutenant, null nt ,.ie
conclusion of his leave of nbsenee lie will
ho stationed with the Seventh Infantry.
Judging from prenent Indlcntbinn. Judge
Newman will hnve n small army of sppll-
ennta fur t'lTIXENHUIP PAI'KBH la-fiire
him when In- returns mid opens the Fed
eral court. Already n large number of |ie.
tltlons for hunt papers have I icon Med and
these nre being mlded to dally.
Tbe druggists of Atlanta and a num
ber of their friends are ATTENDING A
BARBECUE nt I.lthla Hprlngs Thurs
day afternoon as the guests of Dr. \V.
8. Elkin, Jr., president of the Bowden
I.lthla Springs Company.
Mrs. Annie C. Kunnally has filed cult
for total divorce against her husband,
John C, Nunnally, on the GROUND
OF DESERTION. Hhe states ' that
Nunnally la a non-realdent of Georgia
and lives In California. She la repre
sented by J. J. Barge.
Scott Gunn, a carpenter, has Dli-d suit In
the city conrt against the city of Atlnnts.
asking 15,000 damages for Injuries alleged
to have lieen received by falling Inin AN
PNCOVBRBD HEWER ditch at JepGm and
West Ilunter-ata. He nlleges that he is per-
mnncntly Injured. He la represented by
1 n.lnM.tn IlnimlruA A- \\ Ilium mill
W. R. MahafTey has applied to the
superior court to ADOPT EUGENE
BARKLEY and change his name to
Eugene MahafTey. The child was for
merly an Inmate of the Methodist or
phans’ home at Decatur. Ga, The pe
tition waa filed by Eugene Dickey.
Ho great haa lieen the Increase In tbe
manufacture of mnonablnc whlaky since
r roliibltbm went Into effect In Georgia that
here Is n strong probability of the revenue
force In this division being Increased. At-
tho the force under Itevenue Agent J. If.
Hnrlier was sufficient to keep down this
Illicit ‘ " ’
the
t hnahiesa In-fore prohibition, It Is sold
force la Inadequate to entirely brenk
he MOONHIIINING orTPITH. With
up the
Omle Harrison. • pretty eixtren-
year-old COUNTRY GIRL, whose home
la near Dalton, waa taken In charge by
the police Wednesday and turned over
to Mrs. Bohnefeld. the matron. The
girl la said to have come here aeveral
days ago In search of work. It la not
known what disposition will be made
of the case, altbo It la probable the girl
The Decks Cleared For Action
Tbe tariff la behind us. In many respects it Is Imperfect, but tyo
agitation is oilt of (he way and tbe American people will now adjust
themselves to conditions as they exist
That we are entering upon a period of vast business expansion seems
to be beyond question. Consider for a moment the fundamental conditions
In the fundamental business—that of agriculture. Unless present crop
conditions materially change It is quite probable that the total value of
agricultural products for 1909 wilt aggregate $8,.'100,000.000 or In tho
neighborhood of $500,000,000 more than the total of 1908, which was near
ly $400,000,000 greater than the preceding year. The moat remarkable
fact In our business history Is this amazing progress In agriculture. The
farmers of this country are enjoying greater prosperity than was ever
known before by tbe agricultural Interests of this or any other land.
The value of farm products In 1880, 1890 and 1900, and each year
since 1905 have been as follows:
18*0 $2,212,000,000
1890 2.466,000,000
1900 4,717.000,000
1905 6,415,000.000
1906 6,794,000,000
1*07 7.412,000,000
1908 7.800,000,000
1909 (estimated) 8,300,000.000
In the ten years from 1880 to 1890 tho Increase In the value of farm
products wad so* triflingly small that It averaged only one per cent a year,
or $250,000,000 for ten years, hardly one-half of what the Increase in tho
present year will l»e over last year. In other words, the Increase In the
value of farm products In one year Is now twice as great as the Increase
In ten years between 1880 and 1890. Between 1890 and 1896 there was very
little progress, but then began a marvelous advance which has continued
without abatement ever since; by 1900 the total value was $4,717,000,000.
Since then the momentum has continued until In the last three years,
estimating 1909, the aggregate value of farm products Is about $23,600,-
000,000. This Is more than twenty tlmos as much as tho combined capital
of all the national banks in the United States.
Present Indications point to the possibility of a corn crop of over
3,000,000,000 bushels, possibly 500,000,000 bushels more than last year.
With the high prices ruling for wheat, com and cotton, abounding pros-
perity seems to be assured. With the tariff out of the way; with magnifi
cent crops, some harvested and some practically assured, the decks have
been cleared for action. The winner of the battle for success will be tho
one who Is ready to do business; who makes his readiness known far and
wide. The way to do this is to advertise.—The Manufacturers Record,
Baltimore.
will be returned to her parents.
Charging that her husband, Augus
tus A. Moon. ANGRY AT HER. took
revenge on their little ten-year-old
son. Perry, by choking him unconscious.
Mrs. Rosa P. Moon has filed suit In tho
superior court for total divorce. She
states that her husband treated „ her
cruelly on several occasions and cursed
and abused her. The petitioner Is rep
resented by Carl Guess.
J. J. Harris, a carpenter at work on
a new building next to lire headquar
ters In Alabama-st.. waa badly hurt
shortly before noon Wednesday by be
ing struck by a falling piece of timber.
Harris was struck heavily on the
shoulder, the heavy timber CRUSHING
THE SHOULDER. He was removed to
the Grady hospital.
A six-room house at Faiths Cross
ing. belonging to Wall Brothers, was
STRUCK BY LIOHTNINO Wednesday
morning. The weather boarding was
knocked off the front end and a stove In
the kitchen was upset. The building
caught tire, which, however, was soon
put out. , ... _
\yhcn Mrs. Carrie Qnmle, who llres In
Ithlnelisrt.st., met her sli.ti-r-tn.liiw In the
Street Wednesday afternoon, she Is said to
hnve proceeded to Wire Miss Itnmle a HE.
VKUK TONGUE LASHING. As a remit,
tbe matter waa reported to the pnllep nml
a rase of disorderly conduct was Islet
made apilnat Mrs. Itnmle. In Hip msan-
tlme her husband, J. M. Itnmle, from whom
she has been sepamted for tbe past
of the Tower. Itsime was arrested We
■lay morning on n warrant accusing bins
of fulling to pay s lecird bill.
The PEACE WARRANT sworn out
against A. F. Lee, the contractor of 94
Grant-st.. by Dr. W. B. Spain, proprl*-
tor of the pharmacy at Woodward-ave.
and Grant-st., was dismissed In Jus
tice Ore's court Thursday morning, each
paying half the costs. The two men
settled their differences and made,
friends. Dr. Spain alleged that Les
made numerous threats against him
and railed him a "low down cur." I,e«
admitted making the threats and ualnj
the language, but said that be was
provoked because Dr. Spnln's clerk re.
fused to allow a doctor to be colic.;
over hts telephone by the trained nurst...
employed for Lee's sick wlfs.
a