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W. F. PATTILLO. l#r*l Agent Hamburg Brtm«n Fire Insurance Company. CRA1Q COFIELD. Southern Manager Security Mutual Life Insurance Company. C. C. THORN. State Agent Accident Department Aetna Insurance Company. W. R. HOYT. General Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. W. E. CHAPIN. Manager Southern Department, Penn sylvania Fire Insurance Company. S. Y. TUPPER. Manager Southern Department Queen Insurance Company. ^OOOC 00 O00COOOOOOOOOO 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOCOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOCOiXiOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOO or 0OO0OOOO0OOOO<*H000OOOOOOOO0OOO 7AY DECEMBER 31, 1900. 5OOlKKJ<HXKlOr<HWW«H>o0atH>CHXHXK><HKHS0O0O0OO00O0*0aO<K>O<^^ races Best Element of Citizenship! j Higher in Point of Premium lume Written ployees would make a figure that would not be comprehensive to the ordinary thinker. Aside from the legal revenue that comes from the insurance folk, it will be of interest to figure on the amount of money that is poured into the various chan- " ids of enterprise each year by the people that make their living selling protec- lion. Of the six thousand engaged in this work there will be at least an average pf $1,000 spent in Atlanta by each employee and employer, which adds to the bus iness of Atlanta not less thau $6,000,000 gnnuaUy. The figures used herp are approximately correct, and will be borne out by a careful study of statistics. Personnel of the Insurance Folk Unsurpassed. The intention of The Georgian in getting out this insurance edition, is to show to the .world what an important part insurance is playing in the development of Atlanta. The accompanying photographs give a majority of the managers and general agents of the companies represented here. The intention was to publish thorn all, but some have been left off by special request and others through inad vertence. However, the array that is presented on this page is a group of busi ness men that any city would be proud of. Each and every man is playing a / A*eat pai’t in making Atlanta one of the foremost cities of the country, and all of Vicsc men possess exceptional qualities for the conduct of the profession to which they are wedded. Not only arc the insurance men of superior intellect and busi ness acumen, but they arc among the leaders in the social circles, the financial cir- dsles, in polities, in the legislative halls, the council chambers and in fact in every walk of life you will find the insurance men of Atlanta among the foremost. Insurance Has a Large Allied Interest. In summing up the insurance interest of Atlanta, it will not do to overlook the allied interest. There are scores of special life insurance agents; the big fire companies have their special agents who travel overtthe territory but make'Atlanta head-* |B[uarters. There are quite a number of adjusters of fire losses whose headquarters ■ire here and then this is the headquarters of The Insurance Herald, published ■■•eddy by the Insurance Herald Company in the interest of all classes of insur- ,’nces£) The Herald is one of the leading and most influential insurance publica tions in the country and devotes its attention particularly to news pertaining to the South. It was established in 1889 at Louisville, Ky., and moved its hcad- R -unrtors to Atlanta in the fall of 1901, recognizing thergrowing importance of this [(.tv as an insurance center as well as its advantages as a distributing point. Tho fr«i. niblication office of The Insurance Herald Company is located in the English- American building and is in direct charge of Howard Gcldert, business manager. Mr. Gcldert is a thorough Atlantan by adoption and a strong believer that the growth of this city insurance-wise will be far more rapid in the future than it lias been in the past. • r<>-. ■> > This is also the distributing point of The Insurance Field for territory south of here. This journal is published in Louisville, Ky., but maintains a local office here, unjler the management of W. W. Mack, who is a live wire in digging up insurance news for his publication. The Southeastern Underwriter, under the management of O. H. Hall, is also among the insurance publications that makes its appearance monthly and ( helps to make Atlanta scintillate in the galaxy of large insurance dbnters. | The Southeastern Tariff Association is'an adjunct to the fire business of he South that is indispensable. This association is presided over by Milton Dar-' gan, as president, and Charles C. Fleming as secretary. In the transaction of the business of this important organization is required the services of over a hundred employees, including officers, office force and special representatives. Viewing the entire insurance situation as presented from every side, Atlan ta can be justly proud of what she possesses in her insurance contingency. In order that we make provision for extra copies that may be desired, we reques* all who wish them to telephone us this afternoomor early tomorrow; there will be no c itra charge—usual price, 2c copy. B. L. BURWELL. State Superintendent Life Insurance Company of Virginia. ARCH M. CONWAY. State Agent North American Accident Insurance Company. General Agent Employers’ Liabili ty Assurance Corporation. W. E. HAWKINS. State Agent Aetna Life Insurance Company. THOMAS EGLESTON. Manager Southern Department Hart ford Fire Insurance Company. C. C. FLEMING. Secretary Southeastern Tariff Associa- V. Ui riM i unen. President of Cliff C. Hatcher Insur ance Agency. — — JACOB HAA8. Of the Firm of Haas & McIntyre, Lo cal Fire Insurance Firm. ALFRED C. J. L. DICKEY, Jr. Local Fire Insurance Agent A. D. M’GAUGHEY. Of the Firm of Hatch, Hayden & Me- Gaughey, State Managers for the Ocean Accident H. C. STOCKDELL. Manager of Southern Department, Phenix Insurance Company. Ll- i —