SOME REASONS 



FOR INSURING IN AND WORKING FOR 



THE MUTUAL LIFE 



Richard n. vie curdy, INSURANCE COMPANY OF 



President. 



NEW YORK. 



It is financially strong . 



Assets December 31st, 1895 £45,276,564 



Liabilities „ „ £39,907,014 



Surplus „ „ £5,369,550 



It is purely Mutual. 



There are no Shareholders to make a profit out of the Policy-holders, who 

 receive all the many benefits that come from entering an Institution of the highest 

 standing, whose position has been made by the co-operation of two generations of 

 Policy-holders and officials. 



Its past record is magnificent. 



It has received from its Policy-holders £116,344,352 



It has paid to its Policy-holders £84,658,005 



And besides holding the balance of £31,686,347 



It has earned for its Policyholders £13,590,217 



Thus it now holds for its Policy-holders £45,276,564 



Its present position is splendid. 



The Insurance Department of the State of New York recently completed a 

 thorough examination of the Company, and the Report of the State Superintendent, 

 dated 17th July, 1895, certifies: — 



"That the Company is solvent and strong, and is conducted in all respects in 

 accordance with law and sound business principles. It merits, in all respects, the 

 confidence of the insured, and the community at large." 



Its future is certain. 



"That which they have done but earnest of the things that they shall do." — 

 Tennyson. 



Insurance is a provision for the future, and it is above all things necessary to 

 entrust that future to an Institution too well founded, too great to be destroyed 

 by any of the vicissitudes of an unknown future. 



Its Policies meet all needs. 



The Company issues many kinds of policies and by means of them provides for 

 every contingency that can be reasonably looked for. 



Apply for Particulars to any of the Branch Offices or to 



Head Office for the United Kingdom : 17 & 18 CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C. 



D. C. HALDEMAN, General Manager. 



