The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
MEMRERSHIP FEES.

cash payment within forty Gays alter INC ueAeu
of a member of ss many dollars as there are
members in the class 10 Whlen ne OF sue Veionss'
to his OF her heirs.
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
The membership fees are sir dollars at joining
flor 1okieh a certificate Of membership triH b.
TtrnishedD and one dollar and ten cents on thS
death of each member, OF which due notict
will be given. One dollar from each member
goes TO the widow or heirs OF the deceased mem
Der, and the ten cents for expenses OF collecting
This Company is divided int Ten GLASSES
FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES FOR WOMEN.
As soon as these classes are filled, ten new
Glasses will be adopted. Men and women are
not allowed in the same Glasses. Everything
dene to make each Class equal.
CLASSES.
All persons between the ages OF Is and 20
BAH persons between the ages of 20 and .
C-An persons between the ages of Is and 80
Dali persons between the ages of 30 and IS
years.
E-AIl persons between the ages of IS and 40
years.
fan persons between the ages OF 40 and IS
years.
G-All persons between the ages of IS and 50
years.
H-All persons between the ages of 80 and IS
years.
All persons between the ages of IS and GO
years.
Kali persons between the ages of 60 and IS
years.
The Glasses for women are the same as above.
Any one that is found to give his or her age
wrong will be expelled, and the moneys paid
forfeited to the Association. Each Class Is Inn:
tied TO $1,000 members. Each person pays 20
upon becoming member, and Sl.lO each time
AZ tO he n
may be a member.
A member of one Glass cannot be assessed thus
dollar II member Of another Glass DIES Edeh
Glass IS INDEPENDENT, hdring no connection 'cIth
any other. -
Glass "a" has 5000 male members. A man dieS
The Association pays over within forty days
$4,000 10 the widow or heirs, and the remaining
members forward within thirty days one dollar
and ten cents each to the Association 70 reirn-
burse it. Failing to send this sum they forfeit
to the Association all moneys paid, and the AS
ISOLATION supplies new member 70 I'LL the place
Of the retiring one.
ADVANTAGES.
The advantages of this Association over ordi.
nary Life Insurance Companies are: No panics
can break it; the fees are so small, and required
to DO paid at such long intervals, that any man
can secure TO his family competency upon his
death.
HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.
ANY one desiring to become q member may
apply in person, or must send So in check, Dank
draft, postal order or by express, the expressage
being paid by the applicant Under no ercua-
stnnfss irW the Association be responsible for
yno,l,vs sent but in this icdy. Accompanying the
money must be n paper giving the applicant
full name age, birthplace, present occupation
who the policy iE in favor OF, Postofhce address
town county State. Also HedicuI CeTtiaeate'
setting forth the physical condition ana wne an
applicant is q proper person to be insuIed;i
Blank forms Of application for memh"'-P
be sent upon ppgTt 10 tTy 10 maxi members;
by so doing he benefLs himself. No letter VIII DC
noticed that does not contain three cent post
age stamp to prepay return postage.
~ INVESTMENTS.
The bylaws of the Association require that
one third of the money received as new mem
bership fees shall be made sinking fund TO
meet payments falling due by the delinquoncies
of members. This fund is held by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
and will DO invested in United States Bonds or
Real Estate or bond and mortgage upon New
York CITY property, which property shall DO
double the value of the money so loaned.
THE FUNDS.
The remaining two-thirds, after paying the
expenses of tho Association, shall be invested
in Real Estate in the city of New York, or in
bond and mortgage on property IN the city
New York the interest Of which shall 90 TO pay
the current expenses of the Association. III n
deceased member leaves no heirs the money
becomes the property of the Association, with
the preyso that the expenses of burial shall be
paid out of such funds, said expenses, however,
not to exceed one hundred dollars.
A member failing TO pay his fee OF one dollar
and ten cents within thirty days from date OF
notice forfeits all claims upon the Association
and also forfeits all money previously paid. In
the Pacific States this time is extended to sixty
DAYS. A member having no permanent resi-
dence must notify the secretary, and appoint
representative to pay his fees.
when members choose they can send ten dol
lars ard fifty cents TO the treasurer to prepay
their fees, which sum will pay for ten deaths,
Thus saving the trouble of sending Sl.lO each
time, besides q saving OF fifty cents. No man
il SO poor that he cannot pay 20 now ana 81 ~
occasionally, thus securing $1,000 to his heirs;
The average number of dollars each person will
have to pay to secure 5000 will be $50 per year,
a little over fifty cents per week. his makes
this mode of insurance cost about OnesiGth
what they would have to pay any regular insu'
rance company for $1,000 policy.
All communications should be addressed TO
ROBERT p. NOAH, No. 81 + street, Wash.
iprton. ID. c., General Agent for the District OF
Columbia and States of Virginia and West Vir.
rinia. for the Manhattan Cooperative Relief
Association.
The TRUSTEES Of the Association are:
f. MCMURDY, Esq.
ELSON I. WRIGHT, Esq, President Star
Metal Company.
w. s. CARMAN, Esq, President Stuyvesant
Bank, n. Y. city.
H W. FORD, Esq, Cashier National Bank of
the Republic.
L. W. MURRAY.
The OFFICERS Of the Association are:
4. MCMURDY, President.
ELSOE 7. WRIGHT. Vice President.
w S. CARMAN, Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
LOCAL, AGENTS ARE WANTED in every
County and Town and applications from com.
netant narties for such agencies with suitable