The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-20

only safe company to insure in; 1t Is located in
q part o( ~ state not dangerous" How f,;-
toring A41 plausible this 8: atement Is. Such a
statomeAtm2y answer as c0axer or 4 r:iiizer
for duh bfain, but to try aud inglain 1t in the
brains O ah Intelligent reader. l am sure that
It won,teo down. Mr.. X, IL such should he the
reason. and the only one or which they have
succeeded and on which their future success de-
peptts, then Why does your great company at"
tempt TO do business in thi. dangerous part Of
thessate? Why not stay home where it is safe
to do business and not get out where you Gid In
1870 au only pay about s3 per cent OF the losses
for that Year, X =
liz gssas Chicago are Of '7i was a long dis
touo6 from Liverpool. London anil other cities
where great Insurance Con, :,a"ies held tort. but
Alas. their t0ytihcatiOn WAS Oi no avail, SIMPLY
because they had done business in that danger.
ous place, Chicago. The s"lne, some day good
readers, Will no doubt be Tie fale Of tho biggest
company In the state, as Mr.. X. says It Is, but
1t only wrote about t,oOO acres. Say. Mr.. X :.
wake up and set your eyes opened and don't
write fOr honest people IL lead and to have
them believe you. ut makes lots of difference
Whose OK 10 gorcd," duesn; Ii, aud II ~, are you
the OF. Nj. K.3
Again. this man X. says: "Early this spring
Mr.. Foley applied for the agency Of the Austin
Co. and WAS refused; this exp.:.ins his feelings
toward the Co." People who read, I was la,
yeae their agent, AID am today, as hold an ua-
revoked certificate from that Go. Did 1 solicit
your business for them last year! Yes, may
have merely told you that l had the agency. and
In that way and At your own risk did write
some applications for that Co.. for wl,is!, have
not yet received my commissions; 40, you see, 1
shave . perfect right to send them dunnine
letter this spring. I can assure you that have
no hostfle feelings against the Austin or any
means he resorts to In his attempt to laud the
Co. he works tor beyond human endurance,
Am sure, II his Co. only knew of his antics, they
would call him down, and out.
why does he ask me to tell how the loss Of
Swanson was settled? Did lie dare say tha,
this man had loss covered by the p, icy Of the
Fire and Marine Ius. Co.. and that they did no,
Doy ~ No, he dare not say so lest he might
strike his foot against . s.one and spoil an ele-
CANT AMI intelligent countenance. Say, ask him
II his company protects your live stock against
being struck BY wire, fences, and his answer
Will answer the Swanson affair he referred to-.
Bay, Eeade: ., have l paid your losses and ad.
JOSS0O oUol0 AOE SS1o 06s ENOS + anu nollIDG1
Have Any Of you met with losses yet unadjussedi
Il .. let me hear. Therefore. any statemeull
yoa 1nd with my name signed under Thy me-
win back them. e..
Now. dear readers, who is tho man who h1
biz attempts has been trying to fence In 4 par,
q the earth ~ his own anil who thinks that III
- the only living being within that enclosure
alsO who detests the existence of ali Others
(sove himself) and by his vague attempts aud
snsaooessful efforts has had Lis feEce razed (
the ground. for all to enter and tread upon Iii
sewers therein7 It IL Ktudlund. ~
1Thisis only IN ansyer to your challenge. ~
+. - do mot let 1t crate on your nerves To-
nard, for, Of course. yOu are aware Of the fss1
that II disastrous hail storm should strike, thl
ssate and destroy the crops you have insured
your promises and statements (Which are, ~
wild) would not amount TO bread and butter. +
Ne losers Of their crops. should your u eenl
ooGapany fail to meet the demands. -,
TITS answer should have hal in tho III
weeks paper. had l not been away from honl
And unable to attend to 1t.
4 little advice to you: Please tend to you
own business, ~ business men do; let yonl
neiGhbor alone. since he does you; and ~
sure your chances to succeed are better. Thi
is and has been my motto. 20 please take heed
Am Very Truly Yours, IS
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