The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 28, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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710.00
Prizes .areTree to any lady
irk Western South Carolina
You Don't Have to be a Subscriber to Participate
RULES OF CONTEST
Read Carefully.
1. This contest begins Jan. 13, 1914, and closes March, 12,
1914, at 9 p. m.
2. The Anderson Daily Intelligencer will publish from time to
time the standing of the contestants.
3. Any Lady mrraied or Single is eligible to enter this
contest.
4. The right is retained to alter the ru.'s as occasion may re
quire or setile 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 No. i. All territory outside the corporate limits of
Anderson will be known as District No. 2.
7. On March 12th, th? closing day of this contest a convmiiice
of three well known business cr professional mer. of thc city not in
terested in the contest will be appointed to count the votes and award
the prises. This assures every candidate that th?ir interests will be
;well looked after by local 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 ai the end of the contest, the cash value
of the prize w)i! be equally divided. No two candidates will be per
mitted to doable up. If you drop out you lose all. Votes ure abso
lutely not tnmsferabJe.
9. Subscription;; may bc taken tc start any time.
10. You may take subscriptions from any place tn inc tinned
States or Canada without increase of the regular subscription rates'^
Because you are a contestant in District No. 1, or No. 2, you are by
ho 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 will give
a special vote coupon which" tan be voted at any ft.nfe' before the
close ot the contest, except that ho Contestant will*be allowed in any
. one day to vote over 2,000 ahead of the leader of the day before..*
All ballots over and above must be held~in reserve. Starting with the
last week of the contest this-rule will be withdrawn and the reserve
vote can be voted at wilt.
12. All books and records concerning the contest will be
thrown open to the public immediately after the cldse of the
contest, livery one gets a square deaf and WE WANT THEM TO
KNOW IT. ? ? , , .. . - ,
jLsXttJk mV%?%J/ Tk..X.j Mm S
Ulis is the Handsome Ford Car
To be given away by The Anderson Welligen
cer. Some lady will be the proud possesser of
this car March 12, 1914. WHY NOT YOU?
ange
V Alli*
JL uui a. a a ft. ft V/
for an
Automobile
his Is
"V_n_
mur var
for an
Effort
First Grand Prisse
il
The Car you will eventually buy.
i nls car was sold io us and is fully guaranteed
hy ARCHIE L. TODD, Local Dealer
W. Earle St. Phone 226 Anderson, S. C.
I
DISTRICT PRBB
Vtirnm'
tVERS 6? POND PIANO
First Prize District
No. 2"'
Value $45e.OO
These instruments < reprent thc
highest standard ever attained in ar
tlsti? piano building. The most cpst
)y materials that the' world affords
aa? thc most expert labor only are
uVod in their construction. Thus
IVERS ?i POND PIANOS can be de- .
;.' ti?fd upon to give thc finest effects
<>ne quality, ease and precesi?n of
ui lion, u.ueh, etc., while in durability
and irecdom from repair ecassttles
they iin> unequaled. Kequiring each'
IOBS tlan half the number of
yearly tunings of the Average **o<**T?
mwclal" plano their economy for
rit?Finnce expenses MT?U strvns??
Hjrpeot to the prudent buyer. thea?
pianos Are filled with prartlcal. np
to-dMe Improvements, many oftbetn
talented, to increase tba volume and
.tfcsriiy of tons quality, to resist tba
harmful effects of climate changes,
etc. .-.
lAilly^Guaranteed by the makers and Jby the C. A. Keed JPranor^t Oifcan Co*.. They
want you to call and let them tell you all about this pj?xio.
First Prize District
No. 1
Val?a $450.00
This instrument is one of the most
popular of the Lester styles. The
simplicity of its design i* highly ar
tistic and has found favor with those
who do not desire a carved cate. The
mouldings, Lase:! of pilaster* und the
double trusses arv solid Mahogany or
hard Indiana whit?, quartered Oak;
th* pilasters are beautifully vineer
ed to' match, the "cate. The veneering
inside anfl ont, is of the fine.?! nature
figured Mahogany nr Q'ilr^ -J.j M Kt e ?nd
cross-banded. The panels ucroey the
bsclEc tip and bottes are veneered in
Mahccany* or ' Oak, and the massive
hardwood poeta, in their natural col?
or, are varnished. This1 plano li h
fult^lsed ppriabt Orand, 4 feet \ p
laches high, 6 feet 5 inches wide,
and I feet 3 inches deep,
?eaaered uoeOaO htoht ra. do Hann
?H?2^ LESTER PIANO-Fully?guaront?ef|; by the makers and by Willis &
They in vite, your . inspection.
HIGH POINT BUGGY
Second, Prize Dis
trict No. 2
High Point Buggy
Value $110.00
This buggy is fully guaranteed
.and is ready for your inspection at
thc salesroom of J. ? Fowler Co.
lt has been specially made for this
rnntet? anti lt a hMiiiv
J. S. FOWLER ?0., LOCAL DEALERS,
Second -Prize Dis*
trict No. 1
Rock Hill
Single Buggy
Value $110.00
This buggy is fully guaranteed
by The Fret well. Co. and is now,
on display at their *A\ow rooms
f fiiy welcome you to call and ex
amine same.
ROCK HILL BUGGY-The Fretwell Co.. Local Dealers