Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 58, Ed. 1, Monday, January 9, 1893 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 18 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
I l
Ik
bJJuLttLittzai
rxr7ZrSz 4 3
rr raaasmajasttsajffl
rglffi GAZETTE FH WORTH TEXAS MONDAY JANUARY 9 1893
mmm w iljiu iSM
- - i - BiLjiLuiiJu
AB JL - - JEflMimfl q B it SwiflH
WAS
ORGANIZED ON THE 2ttn Ut JULY iQoy
Ari irAfp if firW Poliev on the day following Officered and managed by young men of practical experience in the field of life insurance it began at once tlie
simplyfying policies extending the privileges of the assured and correcting abuses in the settlement of death claims The Equitable devised and wrote the first K
Policy ever issued in 1868 and these were changed modified liberalized and simplified until the present perfection in a policy contract was attained AiiM
early attracted to the Equitable in its worK oi rciormmg roucy coniracis aim wnuu ns uli auu iuw iuua b11 lu xU0 u bU buujwk
J1A11 Iw1 ilmAnJiniH flm nrmiifmr nnfl llin fiYm i it Vl n rnnirllvr vhsa In first n1npfi tlm PTfinf life institutions Of the WOllfl TIiauw
insurance was wonueruuiy miuuuimu wjiuuguuuu wiv wuun Mvwu v - u L 0 D - vnsa
fibs just closed the most successful year of its career and the advance figures sent out from the Home Office show that it entered the new year with a record
2oooooooo of new business written in 1892 that its total income for last year was l2oooooo and that it now has a surplus above all liability of over 319
assets l5o ooo ooo and assurance in force to amount 85ooooooo While this record is a phenomenal one for growth the same master spirit that upheld it in itsffl
and guided and directed its management through the years of its struggle for supremacy is still the watchful guardian of its interests and the source of inspiratioiiffi
men whose united efforts have wrought such magnificent results and the promise for the future of the Society and its policy holders is brighter than at aiijhif
the history of thisroat organization Brighter because of advanced methods and economical rules long adhered to now being recognized in practical rcsullyH
insuring public That the Equitable has a largei premium income a larger total income a greater excess income over disbursements writes a larger annual njra
ness and carries a larger amount of assurance in force than any like company in the world is a high compliment to the financial ability and business integrity y1
management The Insurance Commissioners report of the Equitables work for the year just closed will be published during this month and will be found ofsp
torest to intending assurers
T1 D 1 7
guyjw
fnfe
TrVK
Meets an objection against large insurance so ollou put forth that women and children are incapable of handling large amounts successfully and that ii
and husband may pay premiums on a policy of 25ooo or 5oooo for a number of years and at his death the Policy Promptly Paid but the whole early losg
family by bad investments HI
One of the principal arguments in favor of life assurance is that as an investment it is more secure and better based than any other security in the financial
This is all very true up to a certain point i e when the check for the amount of the policy is paid to the widow or other beneficiary but after that time
a safe investment will be found for the money whether the family will receive as the assured intended a permanent income from it is uncertain The life S
company can of course give no guarantee as to the investment ol the funds alter they are paid to the beneficiary While it is important that the company
should be one that is properly managed and able to pay the amount of the policy when due it is not of less importance that the money should not through
itUfl
knowledge or bad advice fail to carry out the purpose intended
The consideration of these facts has led the Equitable to offer The Tontine Instalment Policy which will be an absolute safeguard against the
of the intention of the assured
The amount of the policy will be payable in twenty twenty five or thirty annual payments as may be chosen in the beginning
xm annual premium upon mo iwemy ycar msiaiment roucy win do only 74 per cent of the premium charged in the older form of policy known as the Free
un uic insianneni roucy Hie premium will be only 69 per cent of the Free Tontine premium
On the Thirty year Instalmnent policy the premium will be only G1 per cent of the Free Tonthie premium
MMm rtfivntmiic In 1ia l iniinfinioixr nminnnnnn nf ir vnnlmlKr rtrjln 1 i i ji i r i
- PVVWU whWvo u imuiuity ui uuo puiwy aim uuo iwoiiiioiu or one thirtieth of the sum assured as the m
Ka m nnwl tnnl YfAfii mKl Hin rtial ittvtMitJ f M K a t vl 1 1 1T 1 t sta
uu is pmu uuuu yum uiiiai uiu tuwu iimuuiiu ui uiu puiioy uass ueen received Dy uie oenenciary -
The folloAving illustrations will give a clearer understanding of this policy
EXAMPLES
1 Tontlno Instnlmont Polloy
nt Ordinary Life Rnto
I a Premiums Paynblo
During Liro
1 A U nt tbu met of R Atwurea liln
lif t li onllnary llfo rate umyaWe
ilvirliiK lit i tJlMKM ltinitkilu to llu
h iielliisii i nt i i iln dtwtli ui tin luminal
on tin iu 1 1 voiii liixtuluwnl iluii
lrviuiiiiu inul in 575U the iirumluui
on u Fin liitim Dnlliiiin1 Utf
It HI tills UKV WiUllil til ffHJ
At hit ti uili tliw huiii of JjIOtlO orery
yi iir ftn t fiiiy jimr will 10 lwjftUls
i id i tm nt uiiy
2 C I lit tlivitiro of 40 nMiirit lilu
lit ut tin- onllnnry life rat tpu ibl
ilurliix lit 1 for -U 1000 imyiil lf to tlio
licliilcliir nftcr the tltfAtb of u UH
BuriHl on tln tMuiiiflvo yw umtnl
tnont iilttti
Iroiuniin imlil la SS7SS0 Ulio premium
on u Pur Potitlno Onlltinr Llfo poi
Ur ut thN iij would m iaSS
At bin tWatli llio huiii of 1000 ovory
yar fai tTuuty ll n yenw will Iih jwy
uUo to U bwitfrtolHry
3 R P t the iiik of flO tuHunH IiIk
life at tlio oriHunry llfo rnto Qiynlilo
fnr llfii for yCOQUO paynMn to Mm Iwuiv
Uciary nftor tlie ilwith nf tlH nmutvt
On the thlrt yinr luntnliiipiit iUn
trfhiluui imlil in 831 t ton premium
ou K ltw Tuiithm OwUtiitr IJf iwl
icy nt thin airn wonUl Im lkS
At ltl tlittli tli um of 9UU00 pvpiy
ynr for thirty ir will b iwyublo
to lit lHiienclury
II Tontln Instalment Policy
at Llmltad Pnymont Llfo
Rato Promlums Payable
fc r Twonty Yara
1 O 11 nt aso -10 aHur8 liln
llfo t tli llniltHl iHiiiiloui Hf rato
timynlilo for twenty rwnw for aoWO
pujiililo to the IwnpBmnry nftur tUoiWatli
ui m BMtunKi ou mo tviiiy yiMir ln
stHliiuuil plau
Ilixnliiui imlil U 587S10 the pwmlum
of a Kiw Toutlue ai A P iwllcy nt
tliU ubo would bo StllM
At 111 loath tlin huiii of lfi00 iTtry
J Jv ix M5 nu ni
life nt the llmltml pyiuiut M rnto
Umjttblo for twtnty yonr for B0iKX
liByuliIe to the ImnotMary nftr the
tlmtli of tho tuMjurwl o the iety flro
your iiiKtuIinutit iilnii
Promluin puhl U llfM Uio iwtmlum
on n Vroo rontlii 20 A P polloy nt
nuuui ut llU
At his donth tho mini of M00
yor for tweiity ftve ywn wlll h 1
oiilo to hi lwuvftclnrT
ovorv
r at JW w his
life nt the Hulled imyuient life rnto
Uwjiihlo for twonty ywirs fur 75000
puj uUlo to tho iwneachiry aftor tho donth
of tho lusured ou tho thirty year hiatal
iiiiiit plan
Promlmn twill U M7l75 tho proml
uin ou u Frtv Toiitiii 20 A P iioIIpt
ttt this iwo wotdd be SKWiBO
At hU dwith tho miiii of 2100 overy
tfr twJfoly yur Mill ho iMiyublo to
lil bonoflchiry
Ill Tontlno Instalmont Policy
nt i wonty yenr Endow
mont Rato
VN0 lt nu 0i HMurwi Ills llfo
tut tho twenty year wiilowuient rnto for
V 10000 pnynhlo to ths Wuctldurr nftor
iaiam uumired an tlu twentj
Premium paid U 1MOUO tho prainl
uui on it tputj ywir Rndowmeiit Freo
i ipoT lU wouW
At iits loath tho Hum of 2000 every
S100000 iwyahlo to tho benoftolnry nttm nt the end of tho Tontlno period fwhluh
LVenthi hutaluiont of t nlnu V on w liitj inny be elthor toi fifteen w twoitv vcli
jenr rv
OPTIONS wirr im iiii in vr
irni ii t Voito i I V iwnwuoiuiiiiK with thoeo of-
rSSSS a
- - - rww 1I11IIJI111I IlltVniH
pnynble liy the society will bo
JtB 1 W rUures his life nt TvnJ
th tweuty yenr Hiuloivineiit ratol fur 7 n 1 i V ii Sn Ptlm fcoleetwl
1JW00U IWih e to the beuoflolnry af er tawAn Uv JhriH iU
the death of the useuml on tho thirty- for 0 l7 ihi iL ILi1 T louB i Po Ww
I clwtt
year InstBlmont dnn jf f1 to Miami In
Premium ild U 2SJtO the TO Tomino mC wouM vay fK
urn on a tAventy yonr Uudowiuent Frtn V K2 i0KJPI 7tle MlH
ypnUiie ih ey at thU ago wouhl bo o7 llu taliieiita r mo undi 1t und U BU1
VI llMl r any option will
At iiti death tlo huiii of 3000 every iS11iJrSiBr lnrJ t0 lUt tll
fear for thirty year will biTpnynblo to 5 TS Tf l0 me UMOunt
his UeuelUlary c tumrnnee U tnkon the sum of tho
N l ln tt last three ojnuipliw the IK hJS1 L1 T wlla tlw wm of
liistalmentu are lwynhle after twenty iSf uou I11 soeloty wlll
year If the itssuriHl survlvea that i rn U muoiit us tho roturn
uil I - v iuuiiMu iionuy
TONTINE BENEFITS
As these iwllclea will lietoni to tho
r rve Tontlno dads IIkit ulfl snW
--T-- - - --
L n
ILLUSTRATION
Basod on tho Actual Results
of a Tontlno Polloy
h iSgJ fllS STv1 SW
azures 11s fo at S 1
tlu tweuty yenr BIwnwt rale for I Xtll ami WbT K L7o
- -- MHJIBBJIU UU IV TI Ila
Claims aa ainsi the Eaniiablo nrn nnirl lrnnmfUr o ofHi u r 7i n T7
mini premiums
fiwni wf1Bls snnnt of tho
OPTIONS AT END OF TONTINE PERIOD
1 Oeh Valno 200262
2 Paid Tip ABuurtaioe 456700
3 Original polioy for 2500 continudd
wltli no further promiumu to pay
nnd tho surplno nmoimlinir to
W1317 withdrawn in cos
Tho total premiums for the imst 0
i roe lontluo rfrrBole wilw pu the
iituoiint to lWH
nllUPA im P tho
ttteft awth t would have
if Ictuijl
OiiBSVSJXSi
OTHER COMPAf
oiiiiiliir oilunJ
flrw Umiml on the orUlaW1
on tho enuowineu
oniiostinniliiit roult
forftj
at tltno of nssiirau
etc
3tf OTB J
it
As tho premiums am iM
Instalment Policies Sm
forms policy holders Wf
same premiums to carry SX
asaurauco on their Jj
ADDITIONAL EX
i i
v
Addltlonnl cxnniPiJ
issuotl m the rw
ll Tmtit WJ
fiSJuUrd hvi btu Vli loss ihna rtiyment
In tho iMr
ease of
tt free Toutlrte wUw o IcouinU ilm
If lssueil on tlu l 18OT v 1C fn Zil
ftnlraent nlfm n i twonty llvo vr In ti sodety or to w v
been 18 1 Tan- womu ime kueh o Tniiinlca wiwnSE
-- -- tit muni
tnlilo ol uites wi --
Ul assurnme on --
oojnimwd with I
I Hiiod ou the Friv IuUB
Bn tho satisfactory setllements of maiuringVolidos ihai in a lo oo Z o lShaSSd S socioh It ad imraedi P snTrf dc
Sty S0
33 TSL JDTP Ti i 21 TZTT ihY popular I
7 wkjj Upi j jhiv r a XX H ncjlS A - 4
A A GREEK Jr
H W FITCH
HURLEY BUILDING FORT WORTH TEXAS
ZZT Vae Jxesi
AM TERRITORY y
TEXAS AND INDIAN DEPARTMENT
A C WALKER SogerinWuQt of Apcies
ajjjp1 the society in Texas and Indian Tenitory
ff A CALLAWAY Siipeiileuieiit Sai Afltoi i
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
N0nfihnvO
j j nf
a A cJiKH Jr Manat er Fort
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 58, Ed. 1, Monday, January 9, 1893, newspaper, January 9, 1893; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109707/m1/6/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .