36 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Chartered, 1835. Organized, 1843. 



NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL 



LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 



POST-OFFICE SQUARE, 



BOSTOJ¥, MASSACHUSETTS. 



Benj. F. Stevens, President. Jos. M. Gibbens, Vice-President. 



S. F. Trull, Secretary. Wm. B. Turner, Ass't Secretary. 



The benefits of Life Insurance as a part of our business and social civiliza- 

 tion are too patent to need any further arguments to impress the fact. There- 

 fore, taking it for granted that the advantages of the business are appreciated, 

 the attention of the public is called to a few reasons why a Massachusetts 

 company should be selected, and especially the New England Mutual 

 Lrtfe, of Boston, the oldest and largest company in that State, — chartered 

 in 1835. 



I. The Insurance Laws of Massachusetts are conceded to be the most 

 equitable for the policy-holder yet enacted by any State. 



II. All policies on which two or more payments have been made are NON- 

 FORFEITABLE by State law without action of the assured. 



III. When a policy-holder ceases to need the protection, or for any reason 

 discontinues the payment of his premium, this law provides for a cash surrender, 

 or paid-up insurance value. 



IV. These values are not "estimates," but are fixed amounts, and are 

 endorsed on the policy, thus forming part of the contract. They are also 

 larger than are paid by companies not bound by this law. 



V. The LIFE RATE ENDOWMENTS, issued at the same rate 

 formerly charged for ordinary life policies, are the most desirable policies 

 written, as they furnish protection (which is the primary object of all insurance) 

 at the lowest price consistent with safety. 



Pamphlets, Rates, Etc., furnished upon application to the Home Office. 



