The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-15
Miscell
BE NOTs DECEIVED
e. Z. ] TRuTH. rs. MIGHTY, u.

Is1 TRUTH rs MIGHTY! s
3lhw 81 ,S4.W .sar sa----4-- i1taucs ess1 Isl tst
II seekers after truth are disposed to examine into
facts and figures they can easily satisfy themselves
that the 90 81 sH9sis99 saf5u ace f1aaIcg 4
Mutual Benefit life Ins. Co., Of New Jersey,
q Is not THE Safest! Is not THE Chea1,estf /
1st"Because its net Assets do non exceed those
Of any other Life ms. Co. IN the United states.'s
4 2d-"Becapse It is tnot) paying back to its mem
bers larger Dividends, and more Of them, than any
other Co. in the United states is alleged by its
Agent. ~ ~. -, s-.7 I'm Z.
1S- Competitions svH eoajisp, these facts'.i
On the Slsf Decemher 1854, as appears by the Com
miss.oners Report, the Great MUTUAL LIFE INSs
co. OF NETWORK, had ASSETS .taizcashr
@ r. ~ ~ iistnia aagu lOS12s445s264 90
The Benefit Co. had tgross cssetsI "a u S4,790 90
s5,oa2os7 90 only being Cash Assets; the balance
being in Premium Notes. with an outstanding liabil-
ity ON Policies m force Of $50, ssa co. or nearly
large as that OF the 8IUTUAI LIFE Col SID gEi
The expenses Of the Benefit Co. IN 1864 were. alr
- 9Fsd htHeT aVlsgmmcJ edi hng ~ eezts aa4 M
while its Cash receipts were only ass Sf7f5sgb 90
The Cash Receipts Of the Mutual Life %. being
" ay.'-s.li s,pliip ~ u q p oleoe. en- on
and its expenses only ,'ls II s.ii s95e lo5 90
Amy Life Go. which does not incease its Issefs ii
the same ratio as It Liability, caanot be considered
tie sogest.af4 t.fJ adf Il "a ts,..a ~
The Benefit Co.'s not the Cheapest for the reason
that its dates are higher, and the Dipidesds mach
less. ia issnm 18Y0 banrncila qa,t,a is.. ~
For instance, at the age of 49, for $1,000 ON the 10
year plan, with the Benefit Co. it wiz cost S57 ST
while with the Mutual Life Co. only oiis6 @51 81
being s6 20 less with the same difference Of Rate as
to other ages. = ,.i.4 40 ~. s II bre hc q.Fft
The Dividends of the MUTUAL LIFE co. have
been more than Ssoeaty per cent on the Premiums
paid, while those OF the Benefit Co. have never been
more than so Per cent. The POLICIES Of the Mutual
lie o. are constantly increasing IN amount, and
always have a Cash value on surrender. While
those OF the BENEFIT Co. do not increase, and have no
such value. unless the premiums are paid p in cash
Which is Cheapest? judge ye L bii,s galst 8lii77
We regretthe necessity for thus showing the talsity
q the statements put forth by our neghbors; but II
they sui persist IN thus deceiving tbr public we can
furnish other facts tho @same sort - 77l' LIT
There are MANY REASONS for iisnring with
4. ~ - THE GREAT .sil e9sd q
HastssGs Life IaasstrGssce, Company
OF New York, .synWaanI
Its Cash assets being srelsn& $13.5O0 O0O
Its Annual Income IS more than $3,5OO,0O0
It's s plus Dividends 70 Foley Holders ths vs..
on HgIHigD p SgysO Mo- NJ Oi-fzst9gf
Dividends are now declared tAapangy and may be
applied in payment Of Premiums, to augment the
insurance as heretofore. e' !"
To those who prefer the Ten Yearly payments,
no other Company presents such advantages; as this
gives more than compound interest for tho money
paid. 80 ..; f -. Ia IA 4 ~
The Policies are NOn-EorfeifabIe in the true
sense OF the term, and can always be disposed Of to
the Company for their equitable yalne lin Cash.
u Many Policies taken out at this Agency have in
originally insured, as numbers Of our best citizens
can testify.
All needfu information cheerfully given on appli-
cation to 'aRt''sA- 1e-4ssAa s-sasF Z
w. ID. LITTLE, Agent,
z iaaisissh baiaiugqs Office 81 Egcaa'gsstrset.
August II --dtt .ls STA is slA4baalaflaa