Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IIIIHW SS Be ? St are Free to any lady io Western South Carolina You Don't Have to he a Subscriber to Participate RULES O* CONTEST I Read Carefully. 1. This contest begins Jan. 13, 1914, and closes March 12, 1914, at 9 p. m. 2. The Anderson Daily Intelligencer w ill publish* from time to time thc standing, of the. Contestants. 3. Any Lady mrraied or Single is eligible to enter this / contest. 4. The right is retained to alter the rules as. occasion may re quire dr settle all questions that may, arise. 5. No one who is in way connected with the Anderson Daily . intelligencer can enter the contest. 6. All territory within the corporate limits of Anderson will be known as District Np. 1. All territory outside the corporate limits of Anderson will be known as District No. 2. 7. On March 12th, the closing day of tili? contest a committee of three well known business or professional men of the city not in terested in the contest wi!! be appointed to count th? vote? and award the prizes. This assures every candidate that their interests will be well looked alter ny lacal.men (the names of the men appointed will . appear in the Anderson Intelligencer before the close of the contest.) 8. In case of a tie vote at the end of the contest, the cash value of the prize will be equally divided. No two candidates will be per mitted to double up. If you drop out you lose all. Votes are abso lutely not transferable. - 9. Subscriptions may be taken to start any tirWe. 10. You 'may take subscriptions fr?>m r-.ny place in the United States or canada without increase o? l?ie regular subscription rates. Because you are a contestant in District Nn.' 1, or Np. % you are by no means limited to that district as a field of endeavor. 11. The votes scheduled will.remain exactly the same through . out the entire contest. Turn in your subscriptions and we wit! five . ^ Tpefciaa VoftTcourfdn wfifch cSfi'lie vogft at aTf^tihie before fbe close of the contest, except that no contestant will be allowed in any orte day to vote over 2,000 ahead of the leader of the-day before*. .... All ballots over and above, must.be held in reserve. Starting1?with the last week of the contest this rule will be withdrawn and the reserve vote can be voted at will. 12. All books and records concerning the contest will be thrown open to the public immediately after the close of the . contest. Every one gets a square deaf and WE WANT THEM TO KNOW !T. ' ?IT"?I3?RICT PRIZE ? .' 1 '???."." " ...??,!? ' 11 - """""* This is the Handsome Ford Car To be given away by The Anderson mteuigen cer. Sonne lady will be the proud possesser of this car March 12, 1914. WHY NOT YOU ? Exchange Your Time fur au Automobile; , B T KlJPSt Grand F*. utOT) .a'rvfcl *C Ti li "it; .jj "' '"The :?ar you wiiieventpai?y buy. This careras sold to us amesis hiily .?pa^ameed ^^i||[?E L. TODD, Local Dealer W. Earte St. Phone 226 Anderson* S. C. 1 "'. '.?.,- l'l h?Pl i I I .fill ' .'"ll I I.i. II M,"" !| L This Is Your Car ?frtm* ?ai TI Effort {. ty ''?' IVERS &? POND PIANO First Prize District No. 2 ValueJ,45#.00 These instrument? veprcnt the highest standard ever attn!ned in ar tistic piano building. The most C03N jy materials that tho world afford?. and' the most expert labor only ato Hse8 In thrir construction. Thun IV??S & POND PIANOS C!?n be do-, pouded up-.:, ?o glvo( tho ?ueat effect* in tone quality, ease and. precesi?n ot action', touch1, etn.'; while in durability and freedom front repair'' eceaflttics tltey ar" uti equal ed. rtcan?riuc ench <yiidi> t.ica ?hsn h*!? the TIU??I?KT ot yearly tunings of th.? average "oem- . merdai" piano their economy for ~ mai^teaa?ee4 ^tpennop trill strongly appeal to the prudent huyor. Those ph.nnq ?ve "lilied -rfith practical; np .to-tiatc improvement:.'. ; many ?fthem pntentea. to increase the volume aim purity of tone quality, to resist the harmful effets cf .climate e'tange*. etc. ^Ily Guaranteed by the makers and by the C. A. Reed Piano & Organ Co. They want you to call and let them tell you all about this piano. First Prize District No. 1 Value #450.00' This instrument ls one of the most popular of the Lester styles. The simplicity of its design is highly, ar tistic and lies.found favor with tkoso who do not desire a carved case. Tho -mouldings, bases of pilasters and thc double trusses arc ro?d1 Mahogany or " hard Indiana whites quartered Oak; . the pilasteis sra bsautlfvilly vlneer . cd to match the cu*e.. Thc \-eueorln3 inside and out, ia of the rin??t nature vftgnred Mahogany or Oak, doublo d cross-banded. The panelB ccrofz tho bock, top and bottom are veneored In Mah<.;;nny or Oak,' and tito massive hardwood posts, ia their natural coi or, are v?rn-snoti. This piano it* a inches high, t>' feet 5 inch";: wide. and 2 feet 3 inches deep. eeneerod uoedaC htoht r?-do linnn THE LESTEF/PIANO-Fullyfcuarcnteed.by ti e rnakera,-anfl '. They invite your Insertion. tSSs-r .. y i^dBHHft Second Prize Dis HH^^ High Point Buggy ^^SH?HHK^S^ Value '$110:00 ?8 rind is ready for your inspection at jH It has been spedally made for this M?* HIGH POINT BUGGY S contest?t is ?beauty. ?j J. S. FOWLER CO., LOCAL DEALERS. ! Second Prize Dis ! iwtNo,l ; Rock m 1! gingieBuggy Value $110.00 This buggy is fully ?i:aranv:ed by The Fretwell'Co. and is now on display at their show rooms. They We?Cv?r?s von tc call and cx amine same. ROCK HILL BUG GY-The Fret well Co., Local De?l?is