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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-27

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(OROHqaHne caegYeT)
Vanish CnnKep.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
Profits of Stockholders in Mail
Order Houses Stagger the
Imagination.
CUSTOMERS SUPPLY CAPITAL
One Man Makes More Than S250,OO0
on $4,000 Investment in Nine
Yeare--Hundreds Like
Him.
(copyright.l

| (Copyright.)
There Is one way to make money by
dealing with the mail-order houses but
1t isn't by buying goods from them.
The man who thinks he is making
money by buying his goods from mail
order houses has only to read of the
lamazing profits made by some of these
Ibig corporations to realize that all the
money is being made by the man on
THE other end of the deal
The stakeholder in big mail-order
concern tolls not and neither does he
|spin, but he piles up his money so fast
THAT 1t makes the ordinary mans head
swim to read about it. Here is the
experience of the stakeholder in one
lof the large mall-order concerns, as
told by a reliable financial journal. It
gives glimpse Into the inside work.
lings of the mail-order business that
should be of interest to those who
have made such things possible.
How the Game Works.
In 1908 this man bought 600 shares
|of stock In the mail-order corporation
lin question when the stock was selling
Iaround $40 a share, the 900 shares
costing him little less than $4,000.
I'm 1911 the company declared stock
dividend of 33 1-3 per cent. In other
words the company after paying cash
dividends regularly had accumulated
surplus profit of one-third Of the
amount of capital invested In the
business; but instead of distributing
this profit among the stockholders. the
company kept the money In the bust
ness and issued stock for that amount
Ito the stockholders By this action
200 more shares of stock were issued
Ito the man who had originally bought
600. increasing his holdings to 500
shares. without his having put any
more money into the business.
Another stock dividend of so per
cent was declared in 1915 and this
added 400 shares more to his holdings,
giving him LOO shares in ALL A third
stock dividend of 25 per cent was paid
early In 1917, bringing this mans
stock holdings up to 1900 shares, still
without his having paid In any more
money. On this 100 shares of stock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
Geo. W. Haines.

May 6, 1890:
Geo. W. Haines. 4
A delightful musical !
the pupils of Madam n
class.
Virginia Lodge Of HaI
observed the list ami
American Odd FellowsbI
propriate ceremonies.
Mr.. Thomas Elliott ia
the Watson House as II
prietor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06

cash dividends of SO share are now
being paid. This investor therefore
is now receiving $4,000 year from
his original investment of about $685.
600. and as the stock is now worth
around $160 share, the present mar
ket value of his stock is $4,000, CIV
ing him a profit of $4,000, In addi-
ton to cash dividends which he re-
ceived during nine years, amounting
to many more thousands of dollars.
Only One of Hundreds.
This is the story of just one small
stakeholder in one mail-order concern.
A profit of more than $4,000 made
by one small stakeholder In nine years
on an investment of less than S25, 900!
1t reads like fiction but 1t is financial
history. There are hundreds of other
stockholders in this and other mall
order corporations, some of whom
have made millions while this man
made thousands. Add the profits of
all these stockholders together and the
result is sum that staggers the imag-
ination.
Small wonder that the men who own
the stock of the big mail-order houses
can live in palaces, ride in the highest
priced automobiles, own palatial pri-
vate yachts and buy 100000 paint
ings. But who has furnished the
money to pay for the palaces and the
automobiles and the yachts and the
100000 paintings? The people in the
country and the small towns who have
kept an endless stream of money flow
ing into the Golfers of the mail-order
houses have made all this possible.
Their millions of dollars have gone to
the big cities to build up these great
concerns. Their millions of dollars
have provided the automobiles and
yachts and other luxuries for the
stockholders in these corporations.
Present From Maii-order Buyers.
These men who have piled up such
big fortunes In the mail-order busi-
ness have not even had to pay for
much of the stock from which they are
now drawing princely dividends. The
people in the country and the small
towns, generous souls, have bought it
for them. This Is shown in the case
of the stakeholder just mentioned, who
originally invested. The generous
mail-order buyers have made him a
present of $215,0O0 worth of stock aud
he has not had TO turn his hand over
to get 1t. He has never even had to
SO much as write a letter to get It,.
The generous mail-order buyers have
handed 1t to him on a golden platter.
There's money in the mail-order
business without doubt, but Its on
the side of the man who does the SELL
ing and not the one who does the
buying. IL you must do business with
the mail-order house. buy some of it's
stock and let the fellow In the next
town buy you automobiles and private
yachts while he struggles with the
hard times that come from draining
his town of the cash that goes to keep
you In luxury.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
AZ YEARS Ac1
Geo. W. Haines

from tne Spirit Of 4
May 8, 1888: 4
Geo. W. Haines. 4
Died:-In Charles TowI
al al E; Kohlhousen, aged \
Charles Town, Miss NarJ
In Loudoun County III
Riley, of Charles Town
50 years; at Harper's II
H. Owings, at an adyan1
his residence in Jefers1
Col. Robert W. Baylor d !
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
From The Spirit Of /
In Years Gona

For 70 years the e.; /.
son has faithfully pubIGi ,ll
OF happenings in JaFanll
From our files of Tbs g : Y
note the following: 20
81 YEARS Acc
From the Spirit If
May 8, 1871: 7
Johp W. Dalgarn, pui
The "Flick Amepdman]
jefferson County. 41 ,5't n
Berkeley County. 977 ~
p Dled.-ln ShepherdsttCo,
Fayman, aged 81 years
The large barn of H.
Washington, near Cba = i
destroyed by fire.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
THE KEY
To Better Business
HOME TRADE

property is controlled by retail
any kind of business in this THERE
money in retail than In all the banks
Their sales exceed that of the steel industry.
More paid by retail merchants than other
class.
More people employed in retail stores than in any
other You the plus sign anything like I'M
regard the retail business Therefore, it to consider
the and of improving the activity In
Charles today This be done by "Beng Booster
For Charles and by Buying From Charles Town Mer
chants They paying the heaviest and making
Charles Town the Business Center of the County.
Back them with your purchases here a home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
IS YEARS AZ

From the Spirit Of |
May 6, 1890: |
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
NV : Kdtak|


n ~ - -
Schedule in efec. Ap1
Leave Charles Tow1
s IS Al M.-For Ro1
and intermediate i
man parlor car Il
tel.
1906 P. M.-Local II
K2: 29 A. M-For -
Bluefield, Pocaa
Norton. K Stop
Waynesboro or /
man seleeper TO-
and Roanoke
Shenandoah and
meets at Roanoke
Special to points
5:2s P. M-Loeal /
1858 A. NJ i 81
intermediate
Va va sbington and
1.59 P. M.-For lag
ington, Baltimore
phia.
7:z9 P. Mario -
town and the
10 Philadelphia :
H11:54 P. M.-slee5Pz
phia and New
sake on for corn
Hagerstown OF
Junction. -
For fares, sehe e. =. !.
vations, or addi Is. :
apply to Agent, { 80 81
Va. or ". G. % B.
passenger Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06

Charles Town Creamd
the best. For sale at |
Market.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-06
GET RID OF THAT BA
Charles Town People Po;

The constant aching "A
The WEAKNESS, the IA
Headaches, dizziness.
Distressing urinary dil
Are often signs of fai
And too serious to be !
Get rid of these troubI
Use Doan's Pills-a 81
retic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recomd
This is a Charles Tow}
You can verify it.
Lester L. Bowers, far
Liberty St, says Il had
of kidney trouble and
my back so / could harj
night. Mornings, | had
ness and soreness over
was all | could do to bet
stopped, | would beeomd
kidneys acted irrguIarly.
Pills, from Brown &
Store, helped me and s
back strong and free frd
pains. "
Mr.. Bowers is only d
Charles Town people VIII
fully endorsed Doan's' p
back aches-if your Kid
you, don't simply ask 4
remedy-ask distinctly
PILLS. the same that
had-the remedy back
testimony. so cents al
Foster-Milburn Co. NJ
N. Y. ''When Your Bad
Remember the Name"
Charles Town Creama
the best. For sale at
Market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
:. A. WILL BEGIN
bEAUT|FY|NC
NEW PARK
Ray Lambert Will Send
Workers to Dumping
Ground Immediately.

With the chain gang secured for
his use, Commissioner Of Parks Ray
Lambert announced Saturday he will
begin work on the new 210-acre park,
adjacent to Breckenridge park, Mon
day.
Preliminary steps to beautify the
sister tract to the tract donated by
the late George w. Breckenridge were
taken several weeks ago when Mr..
Lambert halted the dumping of gar
bage on the land. which was used ex-
clusively for the city's dumping
grounds until the erection of four in
Generators recently. -,
The property was fenced off and all
private concerns halted from dumping
rubbish there.
Sections Of the land, directly north
of Breckenridge park. contain deep ra-
vines in which garbage has been
dumped. according to Commissioner
Lambert.
The prisoners will begin filling in
the holes with the sweepings off the
street, which Superintendent Tom
Kane has been instructed to haul to
the new park site.
As soon as the tract is levelled MI.
Lambert will plant trees and shrub
berry. 49,,
In few years the 210 acres. which
forms the second largest park in San
Antonio, will equal the other city
parks in beauty. Breckenridge park
has 26J acres.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
LIBRARY RECEIVES
50 NEW VOLUMES

Thirty-three new books have been
placed on the shelves of the Carnegie
library, Mrs. Frances r. Humphrey,
librarian, announced Saturday.
Works on Psychology, education and
language, technical subjects. real es.
tate, poetry and plays are included
in the new additions.
The list follows:
Education and language: The De-
croly Class" contribution to Gle.
mentary education. by Amclic Ha-
maide: Twenty-Five Years of Amcri-
can Education" by l. $. Handel:
Everyday French" by Philip s. Al
len: French Without n Teacher By
Philip S. Allen; Spanish Without n
Teacher" by Philip S. Allen (:
French a Practical Handbook" by
Edouard Dunois: Spanish. Prac
tical Handbook. by Eduoard DunoiS /:
German Without Il Teacher" by II.
s. Allen; Measurement in Higher
Education" by Ben d. Wood: Types
of Elementary Teaching and Learn
ing" by Samuel Chester Parker.
Technical books: "Radio. a Practi-
cal Manual" by John X. Irwin;
Tires and Vulcanizing," by Henry II.
Tufford; Reinforced Concrete De.
sign" by G. p. Manly; Telephony,
Including Automatic Switching" by
Arthur b. Smith; - rmaturc Winding
and Repair" by Daniel II. Braymer:
The Mixing of Colors and Paints"
by +. NJ. Vandcrwalkcr: printing
aud Typography for Beginners by
Arnold Levitas; elements of Elcctri-
cal Engineering" by Arthur l.. Cook.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Three Texas Girls, One
Californian, Chosen
Club Presidents.

BELTON, Oct. GA great part
of the social life OF the students of
Baylor College for Women ccnters
around the four literary societies,
which have n combined membership
OF nearly four hundred. During each
year each society has two receptions
and numerous other social affairs be-
sides the two weeks OF initiation which
come in the winter term.
To he eligible for membership n,
girl must attain high scholastic rank,
rs well as show that she is worthy of
such association. Once girl becomes
member of society it is the pur-
pose of that organization TO foster
among its members an appreciation of
SOCIETY 40 YEARS OLD.
The Royal Academia Society is the
oldest, having been organized 46 years
ago. Miss Kathleen Smith. San
Diego, Cal, has been elected presI-
dent for the coming session. The 9th
cr officers are: Vice president, Susie
Faye Hale. Ballinger; secretary, Jew
cl Taylor. Bonham corresponding sec
rotary, Theresa Bartlett. Malakoff;
treasurer. Clay Sandidgc, Fort Worth
pianist, Lois McElroy. Bolton; SER
gcant-at-arms, Ruth Ruckcr, Frank
lin; critic, Georgia Westbrook, Sour
Lake; yell leaders. Katherine Hardy,
Bolton, and Catherine Burleson. Eden.
The Historical-Phila Society is sec
ond oldest. Miss Juanita Fellrath,
Bclton. will be the president next SEES
sion. The other officers are: Vice
president, Elizabeth Van Tuyl, ForI
Worth: secretary, Laura Van Tuyl,
Fort Worth; treasurer, Luther Sys-
ten, Onie Lee Forse, Newton; treas
urer, Ely-Pepper Sytem. Nellie Rush
ing, Pickens, Miss. pianist. 1sobcl
johnson, Mart: sergeant-at-arms. Ra-
chcl Cooper. Gulf; critic. Nalvera
Moore, Lott; yell leaders. Alice Reeves
Langham. Fort Worth, and Nena Mae
Jackson, Fort Worth.
YOUNGER SOCIETIES.
The two youngest societies are the
Mast OCrath Society and the Athen-
can Society. Miss Helen Elizabeth
Sale. Corpus Christi, will lead the
Mast O'Crath next year. The fol-
lowing are the officers of this society
First vice president, Mary Nell Nc
Call. San Antonio: second vice presi
dent, Alice Armstrong, Cleburne third
vice president. Zelda Welsh, Devcrs /;
secretary, Gertrude Gehring, Bartlett
treasurer. Lucy L. Mccall, San An
tonic; pianist, Matte Belle Bean,
Lampasas critic, Irma Bishop, Clar-
endon, Ark; yell leaders, Bonnie
Kirkpatrick, Mexia; and Alta Lagow,
Handley.
The Athenean Society selected Miss
Mary Elizabeth Walker, Proctor, as
its president. The other officers are
First vice president, Grace Atkinson,
lola; second vice president. Lennie'
Merle Walker, Proctor; third vice
president, Fay Temple Fox, Freder-
lex, Okla; secretary, Lila Mae Jack
son. Heidenheimer; treasurer, Madge
Hall, Upton, Okla; sergeant-at-arms.
Ruth Wearmouth, Frederick. Okla.
pianist, Paula Russell, Uvalde; yeh
leader, Etheline Pollock, Groesbeck.
art. literature and music
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
bLACK[ANDER'S
PRODUCE SEEN
BY $4,000
Train Carries
Big Exhibit to
= State Fair.

Swoopin- down on the Dallas Fair
with four ears of agricultural tx
hlbits, 31-piccc Blacklander Boys
Band and the feature movie. "Thc
Lund of Plenty" the Blacklanders,
Inc. IN organization standing for
agricultural development and commun-
ity understanding in that portion Of
San Antonio trade territory embraced
by Nueccs, San Patricio, Klcbcrg and
jim Wells counties, exhibited their
produce to over $1,000 persons from
the opening day to tie time of their
departure Saturday night.
Making no secret Of the fact that
they had passed through period Of
serious drought, the Blacklandcrs
gathered the best of their agricultural
exhibits from their most favored To-
calities that they might demonstrate
the varieties OF products produced in
the South Texas Gulf Coast.
MANY FRUITS SHOWN.
Consisting entirely of displays Of
fruits and winter vegetables. the first
coach on the special exhibit train
attracted unusual attention. Every
variety Of fruits, including grapes,
oranges. lemons. dates and grapefruit.
were in evidence. In addition to this
there was cabbage, bects, potatoes.
onions, squash and many other varje-
ties OF winter vegetables.
In the next car, devoted to MS
ccllancous products. exhibits of minor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FIND MAN DINING
ON MAINE HAYMOW

BELFAST. Me-, Oct. 24.-Consid-
cradle excitement was caused here
when a man who was found busily cat.
ing a haymow was arrested. He ill.,
formed the police that he was COW,
and made such a commotion when
locked up in the police station that
more hay was procured to keep him
quiet.
An examination showed that the
man. whose name was not given out
by police, had drunk several bottles
of vanilla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GEM THIEF FINDS
JUSTICE CAN SPEED

DEAL. N. j., Oct. 24.-Chalk up
another for swift Jersey justice
Charles Genther came to work on the
estate of Mrs. Fred Starr, near here,
at s o'clock in the morning. One hour
later be was sent to Mrs. Stars room
to carry down a rug.
A half hour after this Mrs. Starr
noticed a diamond ring, valued at
$4,000. was missing. At 10 80 o'clock.
Deal police arrested Genther on a
charge of theft. Arraigned in the
Deal court Genther was held without
bail for the grand Jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
MAN COULDN'T WRITE,
FREED IN BLACKMAlL

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. 81. -
John Ignatus was acquitted of charges
that he sent threatening letters de-
manding $500 from Mrs. Calvin
Pardee, wealthy Hazelton matron.
Admitting he picked up a decoy
package supposedly containing money,
where police, following the letters
instructions, placed it. Ignatus declar-
ed he neither could read nor write
English and had stopped TO tie his
shoe lace when be saw the packa"e
and picked it up out of curiosity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GRAINS EXHIBITED.

Cotton, the major crop of the Land
Of Plenty, reigncd supreme in the last
car Of this hugo exhibition train. Be
ginning with this fleccy product in
its most raw state at the entrance If
the coach. its complete cycle was de
pictcd in all of the stages Of manufac-
turing to the finished product by the
time the other end of the coach was
reached.
Playing special concerts three times
each day f. the entire duration Of the
fair. the Blackland Boys Band, con-
sisting Of boys between the ages OF
II and II and representing the best OF
the younger musical talent of the ma
ior football games and upon one occa-
sion. broadcast from radio station
WFAA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

industries were shown. Dairying and
bee culture were featured and also III
excellent display of canned products.
The huge relief man Of the South Te--
as Gulf Coast country was on cxhibi-
ton in this coach.
Grains Of every kind grown in the
blackland country made up the ex.
hibit in the third coach. Displays CT
hicuera. over sixty thousand acres Of
which sprang up like magic following
the rains Of September, were easily
the feature of the car; kaffir corn,
maize, fe.critn and corn were also 10
be found in large quantities and vari-
cites
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
u. S. REFUSES PAY
FOR HORSE CASUALTY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Comp-
troller General McCarl overruled the
Secretary of War and the judge advo-
cate of the Army in refusing to allow
payment for an army officers horse
killed in line Of duty.