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$300,000 STOCK ISSUE IN
RANDOLPH
ROSE
• CHAIN OF STORES
None of the Money Goes for Promoter’s Fees—lt All
jjjgP Goes Towards Establishing This Huge Enterprise.
CAPITALIZATION:
jRIUf , Common &ock, non-assessable, $300,000 with privilege of increas
ing to $500,000. Shares par value sl, payable in 10 monthly in&all-
RANDOLPH ROSE m § nts
With three Stores at 14 Marietta, 60 Peachtree, 73 N. Pryor in At
lanta, as a good flourishing Start, I propose to establish:
A chain of 20 or more stores in the South A Candy Factory for the same purpose,
for Cigars, Soda, Lunches, Billards, Etc. A plant for marketing a Soft Drink.
An Ice Cream Plant to supply our stores and others, too.
' This $300,000 Stock Issue Is Peculiar in That:
THERE ARE NO PROMOTER’S FEES.
There is no preferred stock.
There is no charge for good-will.
There is no chance for a one-man stock
The fact that thsre are no promoter’s fees, nothing charged for good-will, and
the control is not lodged in my hands, shows we don’t expect to make our money out
of selling the stock, but expect to MAKE OUR MONEY OUT OP THE PROFITS OF
THE CHAIN OF STORES AND SUBSIDIARY PLANTS.
In some organizations the promoter or stock salesman makes 20 per cent, and
sometimes have made as much as 33 1-3 per cent, which means that out of every $3
you put in one goes to the promoter and only two to the business.
Not so here. Out of every $3 you put in the whole $3 goes into the business,
less what little it costs for postage and printer’s ink to place this opportunity be
fore you.
NO BIG SALARY
In some stock companies the promoter holds the controlling stock and can vote him
self whatever salary he likes. Not so here. I will not have control and couldn’t vote
myself a big salary if I wanted to. What I’m after is to make money on the invest-,
ment to make this chain of stores one of the biggest things of the South, to build it
up, up, up; on, on, on; and make big money on the stock for myself and the other
stockholders. I propose to establish all told 20 stores, possibly more, in such towns as
Birmingham, Anniston, Gadsden, Tuscaloosa, in Alabama; Athens, Rome, Augusta,
Macon, Columbus, Americus, Valdosta, Waycross, Thomasville, Albany, Savannah,
Brunswick, Dublin, Griffin, in Georgia; Charleston, Greenville, Columbia , Anderson,
Florence, Greenwood, Orangeburg, Rock Hill, Spartanburg and Sumter in South Car
olina. The new stores in the chain will be like those already established—built on the
Rose idea of Quality and Service, sanitary, cleanliness and courtesy.
And I want you with me. First, it is an enterprise big enough to need outside
capital. Second, the more stockholders the greater will be the number of boosters.
In these store smanagment is a grat factor. I agree to put my time and my identity
and individuality behind these stores.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Think what it means. A flourishing store in about 20 communities in addition
to the three thriving ones in Atlanta; then the manufacturer’s a. well a. the retailer’s
profit on candy, ice cream and soft drinks. Few men have money enough to do this
thing on the right scale alone, but together we can do it as it should be done and reap
in the harvest just in the proportion that we take stock in the enterprise.
The stock sells for $1 a share, payable in 10 monthly installments. The small
est sale is 10 shares, and we will not sell more than SI,OOO shares to one person. If,
for instance, you take 100 share, you pay $lO down and $lO a month until the whole
SIOO is paid. If you want any further information, write for prospectus.
lam trying to put this thing before you in it. true light without any urging.
If it look, good to you—if it look, like the kind of opportunity you have been seeking
—my only request is that you act quickly before the issue of stock is gone.
NO PROMOTER’S FEES
control or manipulation. Although I will
subscribe liberally I will not hold a con
trolling interest and there will be no chance
to vote myself a large salary even were I
so disposed.
DO NOT DELAY
lam not urging any one to take stock. Furthermore, I don’t want subscrip
tions from people who cannot afford to take some risk, and while I personally don t!
think there can be any risk in the enterprise, I am good enough business man, I think,
to realize that there never was a business enterprise without some risk in it.
Opportunity like this does not linger about indefinitely awaiting your decision.
It comes but once and is gone forever. And a stock offering like this is a real oppor
tunity. Many people will see it as such. They will subscribe. They will take u pthe
available stock, leaving none for those who linger and delay. The world’s worst trait
is procrastination—putting things off. If you don’t want stock, that’s all right. That’s
a decision. But if you do want it, don’t miss out on getting it just because you failed
to act in time. And you do want it, because it is a golden opportunity—a chance to)
join hands in a big enterprise. Just make up your mind and decide now. There is a
coupon attached. Better (ill it out right now while your mind is on the subject. Make
it out for the largest amount you can afford to lay aside each month. Just fix it up!
now and mail it today and be PREPARED to participate in the dividends in the future
For Further Particulars, See
MR. E. Y. O’DOWD
Buchanan Hotel.
RANDOLPH ROSE
CHATTANOOGA - - TENNESSEE
COUPON—TEAR OFF HERE
Date - 1916.
RANDOLPH ROSE, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gentlemen—lnclosed find $ being one-tenth
payment on shares Common Stock (full paid and non-as
sessable) of the Capital Stock of RANDOLPH ROSE COMPANY. 1
agree to pay the sum of $ (being one-tenth amount of
stock subscription) each 30 days hereafter until 1 have made ten pay
ments, representing the total value of my subscription. Upon receipt of
the tenth remittance, making the full payment of my subscription, you
are to issue to me shares of stock.
Signed
Post Office
Street or R. F. D. State
The right is reserved by the Company to reject any undesirable subscrip
tions. No subscriptions received for less than 10 shares at $lO, nor more
than 1,000 shares at SI,OOO.