St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
A GREAT OFFER.

AT the same time that it announces
| the winners of the three prizes Of
fered by it for the largest amounts
of money sent in for subscriptions
during the past month, the G ! b
presents this morning "a new offer
| to the people of the Northwest, which
it believes will be especially appre-
ciated by them at this time. 1t
amounts, briefly, to this; that, for
a modest amount of work done for
the G o b e, any man, woman or
child may obtain free transporta-
ton from any point in the state of
Minnesota to st. Paul and return,
and free admission for the week
to the state fair that opens on the
grounds of the Agricultural Associa-
ton on the 9th of September. For
less amount of work, for what every
person ought to be able to do al
most without effort, free admission
to the fair can be obtained for a less
number of days than the full week,
ranging from one to five tickets ac-
cording to the subscriptions sent in.
For detailed account of the new
competition, so interesting to every
body in this and neighboring states,
our readers are referred to the terms
of our great offer in another part of
the paper. But it is not in any way
complicated. To any one who Oh
tains and sends to the G o the
amount of $3.50 for new subscrip-
tons, there will be furnished free
of cost one ticket of admission to
the coming Minnesota state fair.
The subscriptions. may be to the
Daily, Weekly or Sunday G O e, or
to any combination of them, as ex-
planned elsewhere. In proportion,
tickets admitting the bearer for two,
three, four and five days will be
given to all who send to us new SUBJ
scriptions to the amounts indicated.
Six tickets, securing free admission
to the fair for every day Of it's con-
tinuance, ands also free railroad
transportation from any point in
Minnesota to st. Paul and return,
will be given to each person who
sends in SIS in cash for subscriptions
to the G l o e. These maximum
and minimum prizes, and all between
them, are open to everybody who
chooses to compete.
this offer it is laying the most tempt
ing inducement before the greatest
number of people. The Minnesota
state fair, thronged by thousands
from every portion of the Northwest,
is easily the feature of our autumn
months. This year it will surpass
it's own past record. Never was
there such a demand for space, never
such assurance that the fair will be
the greatest, the most interesting,
the most successful ever held on the
grounds of the association. Every
body, in city and country, wants to
visit it. We have simply provided a
way by which everybody can do so,
without expense to himself A little
vigorous work for the C l o b will
do it; and any canvasser for the
lie on its merits. Come on, then, to
the state fair. Send in new SUBJ
scriptions to the G o b e, and it will
take care Of you all. 1t is with par
ticular satisfaction that we are able
to unite our own interests with those
of an institution so dear to all the
people of Minnesota, and one of
which they are so justly proud 1t
is our desire and our policy to COM
bine a vigorous and pushing advo-
cacy of public worth with our
own progress in the way to
| splendid success. In that spirit we
| make our great offer this morning;
and we trust that the attendance
upon our state exposition may
be swelled by thousands who have
never been able to visit it before,
and who will owe their presence
this year to their compliance with
the easy conditions of the G 10 e. S
| trips to the fair.