The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Prizes Given by $4,000 Club"
Worthy of Your Best Efforts
Contest Which Means Autos Panos Grafonola District
Prnes or Cash Commissions Is Business Proposition
Candidates Cannot Win Unless They Show Interest.
4 an sorts MEMBERS

The world being made up Of all sorts
pf men. women and children whose lives,
pleasures and temperaments are as
Fastly different as their occupations, II
s impossible to please them all, even in
he smallest community, much less in D.
Ereat city like Washington and the pros
porous surrounding territory. There
lore. in planning the 5000 Club" The
Washington Herald did not hope to
please everyone, but wanted to try to
reach the hearts OF as many ambitious
people as possible by Offering prizes thar
would be suitable for all ages.
This Is why The Herald caused con-
iderable time and money to be spent in
naugurating and planning the subscrip-
ion campaign. The aim was to secure
prizes that would come as near as pos
Iible to pleasing every candidate How
well The Herald has succeeded remains
10 be seen, for the competition Is stin
N its first stages.
One candidate will win the a,So
Mitchell touring car six OF 49," another
will win the 1915 Saxon So" the third
highest wins the Maxwell %. Inc
.ourth highest will win the $50 Bradbury
Player Piano: the fifth highest. the 500
Chickering Piano and the sixth highest
Yote getter will win $50 Columbia
Srafonola- After the grand prizes nave
been awarded, the candidate polling the
highest number OF votes in each distriee
will receive 800 worth Of fine furniturs.
The second, third and fourth oistrlct
prizes are merchandise orders on local
merchants.
In case you do not win one Of the
ffty prizes and are active TO the close
Of the campaign. you Will De PAID
cash commission Of 10 per cent on ali
new subscriptions turned In
So II does seem that, with the great
variety Of prizes offered, II should
not be a difacult task for any indi-
Ti5usI to discover an article worth
while in the list which contains some
thing appropriate and useful to men
and women in all walks OF life.
The $4,000 Club" Is not some
Understanding scheme, but a plain
business proposition. The washing
ton Herald believes in going at things
In a business-like way. 1t pays 1os
what It gets, and pays we'll 100.
Therefore, when 1t enters a campaign
for circulation IL deals directly with
the candidates who take part In II
In this way 1t knows that every one
gets fair and square treatment.
This newspaper is after circulation
and is willing to pay the candidates
who get II for the paper, BY giving
ample values for their efforts.
\ candidate cannot get an automobile
household furniture, merchandise or a
cash commission without some effort.
He or she must work for It, but it is
merely extra effort for which the candi-
date receives a good clean profit. Extra
Effort lies dormant in everyone, and ls a
source Of profit, whenever used All per-
sons carry surplus Of II. which can be
turned to no account. or It can be made
10 Weld a profit. Every time you use
this extra effort in response to this onel
o. The Herald you are sure OF reaptns
profit. In a few weeks, by the use OF
this extra effort you will have an auto
mobile, a piano or some OF the Lesser
prizes. It simply depends on the uuanitJ
~ avtra EFFORT used, but you vii get
something OF extraordinary value for
your extra effort