The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
FORTUNES. FOR ALL
Who INVEST NOW
SAVES $9,711,655 A YEAR.
Uausual Opportunity Now Offered
tho Man Of Small Means to
Become Independently Rich.

Every great electrical invention has made
fortunes for its original stockholders The
American Bell Telephone company has paid $780,
600 for each 500 invested in its stock at its
organization. Solicitors went from door to
door in several cities begging people to buy
the stock, but many laughed at the idea of
there ever being a need for the telephone. 1t
was hard to make investors see the possibili-
ties of the business. Those who did among
the worlds richest people. -
Such chances not often offered the small
investor. The first such opportunity in great
many years, that gives every promise Of dupli-
eating the telephone in profits and universal
demand is the Electric Signagraph and Soma
phore.
Some Of the best-known railroad experts in
America declare these instruments will prevent
railroad collisions, of which there is an average
of 500 month in the United States. With
these instruments the train dispatcher has con-
slant control over every train on his division. The
Signagraph also gives privacy to party tele-
phones and permits the sending of private tele-
| grams to any. one Of 100 or more telegraph
Offices without the knowledge of other oper-
ators and without In any way interfering with
the regular telegraph circuit.
70, RAILROAD APPROVES SYSTEM.
| No extra wires are required. The cost is SC
small and the advantages are so great that II
1 is pred1cteQ Dy some OF the pest experts Il!
America that all railroads will adopt the system.
| One Signagraph is required foi each telephone:
| There are over 100000 telephones in use and
at. monthly rental of 25 cents each-the
! 5000, 600 year.
There are 300, 900 miles of railroad in the
equipped with signal service because of the
| inefficient systems heretofore used and theil
great cost. If only onetwentieth of this mileage
| were equipped with the Signagraph and Soma
| nhora tho Stockholders would earn SOt)U,UCD
| years. per cent the present selling price OF
| the stock, in addition to the revenue from The
telephone company.
! $4,000 LIVES LOST.
More than 100000 were lost last yea
in property destroyed in railroad collisions an
50, 600 persons were killed or. injured. Thi
/ amount would cover the entire cost OF tn
and system 4as over Tor
wears and make the horrors Of railroad coils
| ions unknown.
l. Experts admit the necessity for these instrI
den eHce has e ef hi
messages and $4,000 was appropriated BY CoI
gress to be used in enforcing the safety app
lby the United States Attorney: General for viols
lions Of this law, and far-sighted investors al
putting their money into the company.
| Every statement made herein Will be VERNE
to the letter. A limited amount Of the capt.;
stock is for SALE No one will be asked
invest cent until he has thoroughly satishe
. I
who can are urged to come and see these instr
ments in operation. Those who can not an
| want to know the full details Of the compan!
its organization, it's patents and what expert
say Of it should write ut once for full pa
/ ! ticulars.
Stock is now rapidly selling at IS cents
share, par value $1.oo. fully paid, and mol
! assessable. The price will be advanced to
cents a share as soon as the present block I
$4,000 shares is disposed Of The right Is ,d
who care to take this stock before the pri!
advances send their remittanees, with an II
lance will be returned at any time within tt
days Of date Of the order If they are not tho
, to insure securing stock at the present pr1'
remittance should be sent at once; Pay ny en-
. fourth down and one-fourth monthly until pa
No subscription of less than 100 oe shares
q allowed on all subscriptions accompanied by
mittance in full.
L Address all inquiries to or call in person I
!, National Mortgage and Bond Company, 5A
= First National Bank Building, Chicago.