The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Here Are Strong
Talking Points for
Our Prize Seekers
Where a Clean and Honest News
paper 10 Wanted In the Home,
II Should BE Easy To Get a
Subscriber for The Times.

bv Der VS.
Subscriber for The Times .r =
In addition to handsome
ing automobile $3.50 Merrill piano and $3.50 Kmba as the hrs
prizes foreign offered 10 OF these TO
Europe and Bermuda
prizes will be distributed their order to the women be-
ages who the largest number OF votes
subscriptions The Times counting certain number OF votes in
proportion length time for which friend subscribe
in order to help them to win.
There is no Disgusting fact desire 10 dis
gue The Times giving these prizes
o get subscribers
advantage accung this particularly
subscription for less than tour
will be counted
a trial, for day. week nor for
month but at least MONTHS IN EVERY HOME IN
THE CITY OF DETROIT WHERE A CAREFULLY EDITED
CLEAN AND HONEST NEWSPAPER WOULD BE VEL
COME.
The Times is that kind o newspaper.
in its advertising columns the
aim of this publication protect the reader safeguarding the
the elimination of objectionable items from
its columns and by refusing print the filthy advertisements
which the of the in this age
Times pride in the fact that it is NEWSPAPER
WITH A CONSCIENCE.
be considered in
with making and that the reader is entitled to
much overlooked by publishers in this
mercenary day.
The Times children who should
confronted in the family by that which would
nothing less than insult it to be
repeated in their presence.
apprecaiv sancty homes and considers that
newspaper right than would an
individual
Aside careful censorship advertising columns from
standpoint decency The Times its readers
frauds the public with get-ch-
quick propositions and snide investment schemes
position newspaper that publication which in
vesgaes satisfy itself that will
get money space contracted for when its
readers bilked by such advertisers.
For will that the of newspaper pub
Usher Brown.
A calls on Brow and
friend of Jones' who has great deal OF
The stranger tells Brown further that he has
proposition make Jones and promised
pay Brown he will give him an introduction to Jones
"Preposterous," shouts Publisher Brown my GOOD
FRIEND JONESe NEVER. SIR, AND WANT YOU TO GET
OUT OF MY OFFICE"
Brown he has made mistake for ne had
Just reading the stranger in of how publisher in
another town way probably by the same
man. publisher introduced the to friend and
of how the friend in for a good of money
stranger leaves the publishers office and goes
down counting reaches the advertising clerk calls
for signs lays the for the advertisement on
the counter WITH THE MONEY TO PAY FOR 1T, and de-
parts with NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Publisher Browns Jones' Publisher Browns
sees the advertisement wouldn't think Brown would allow
his paper for dishonest purposes, invests and
BROWN HAS INTRODUCED THE STRANGER to-
JONES AFTER ALL.
When transient unknown the pub
fishers or the Tme-wan advertise in this
THEY MUST COME RECOMMENDED OR PROVE that they
are seeking publicity for a legitimate article
Otherwise THEY CANNOT ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Times paper policy and this is of that
policy
protects the readers home has respect for the
women and children hands falls and
public from the hubugs who are aided and abed
bv their cash boxes and
their readers last
why The Times conducting this campaign tor new
subscribers-trial subscribers.
1t is fair trial. for it win recognition
wherever there clean
ing all the print and accepting only such adver
of proving upon its readers
that kind of newspaper subscribe when
meet candidate in Times great popularity