Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26


company or individual-as many
of them as you like-and ask about
me.
1.-The Rogers pool ce~ntralizes in me
personally.
CHAPTER THREE.
Sure and Honest Profits in Wall
Street.
1.-THE Rogers Pool is an accumulation
of sums of money from 800 to $4,000
whatever you feel inclined to invest
employed by me in an aggregate unit
to buy outright. railroad and industrial
stocks, listed on the New York stock
Exchange.
You put a certain sum into this
pool.
"That is, you intrust it to me to in
vest for you.
1.-THE p~ast-variable as il was-the
profits of my pool was 10 per cent.
Prom 10 till 3 daily l stand at the
ticker In your stead
"I know just when to buy and when
to sell, so as to yield a profit.
THAT is infaliible safety.
LOSS is utterly impossible.
CHAPTER FOUR.
Those whom | specially invite.
y invite the merchant, nanufac-
turer, professional man, school teacher.
clerk or working
II invite anyone who has some saw
ings to invest.
There is genuine integrity in max
ing money in Wall Street.
IF you've confidence.
And I'm straight.
You know the former.
You can find out the latter.
CHAPTER SEVEN.
What Can Be Done With Little
Money
There are a lot of people with but
a few hundred dollars.
They are eager to make some money
with it.
"And they are reluctant to TAXI risks
venturing It.
They are very right.
There Is no need to lose you n
no need to risk it; no need to have
very much to put in, and nc reason
why 1t shouldn't make money for you.
And in Wall Street. too.
This Is how | do:
II follow the downward scale of one
eighth, o~ne-quarter, one-half. or a whole
point buying, and sell eac purchase
as soon as the market turns upwards
from the buying price. when a profit
is assured.
CHAPTER NINE.
How and why I formulated this
pool:
After thirty years l have learned
to know Wall Street, inside and out.
1T has its virtues and its vices, just
like anything else.
There are strong temptations to
operate unwisely, and most people
yield to those temptations.
There is a slower way, based on in
innate knowledge of the history of
listed securities. and that way Is just
as safe as buying matches for one cent
and selling them for two.
Very many people have an Idea that
everything in Wall Street Is a gam
bic.
CHAPTER TEN.
How My Plan is Regarded.
Soon after / launched my pool l
met a gentleman to whom l explained
1t.
"'Oh,' he exclaimed, I'm a gambler.
I love the thrill and excitement Of
taking chances
Well l replied, you're not the
man I'm looking for
Some weeks later I met him and he
said:
i've beer figuring over your plan
with several of my friends. You won't
make any big money
NO I answered.: nor Will I lose
any at ALL
CHAPTER ELEVEN.
Z" Suppose Something Should Happen
"That's a prudent question. But what
do you imagine might happen?
Get plainly in your mind the differ
ence between buying and selling stocks
and trading in them.
1.-The Rogers Pool doesn't trade.
ut buys stocks and gets the stocks;
then it sells them at a price higher than
it paid and delivers them.
1.-THE Rogers Pool is something
where nothing can happen that has a
grain of danger in 1t.
"And it's not speculation--don't for
get that.
Nearly 20 Per Cent. Profit.
CHAPTER TWELVE.
What We Did in April.
1.-THE gross profits to the Rogers
Pool we're at the rate of 10 $500 per
cent. per annum.
The experimental stage? The poor
never had any. 1t was a concrete GER
tainty in its inception.
.CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
can Idea of Earning Capacity.
Lets take 500 as an example.
AT bank interest it will earn from
$3.50 to $3.50 a year.
''In a mortgage il may earn So a year.
lin other ordinary investments the
prospect Of earning better than So a
year is attended with chances too great
for sagacity.
'In The Rogers Pool there are many
records and presidents to show SIS an
nual yield on 500 invested
Last month did that.
with not one atom of hazard to the
principal.
ASK all about me personally. The
Rogers POOL centres in my integrity.
experience, watchfulness.' Z