The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-26

Master Hall owes his Increase to Thomas D. Sanford, Esq. of Opelika, who has made him a present of 5000 votes. Frank should take heart and try to climb still higher. He has many friends who will help him if they see that he Is helping himself.
 Wants Votes for Her Birthday.
 Little Marie Paschal has been heard from again and she tells why she was at a standstIllN for so long time in the following letter:
 Georg;anna. Ala.
 Feb. 24 1908.
 Dear Contest Manager:
 am almost convinced that good beginning makes a bad ending,' as it seems all of my hard luck has come of late. Kept in awhile with the grippe and now just getting we'll of measles, but am not giving up the race and hope to show fine progess in few days. I most truly hope no other malady will overtake us before T:ser is safely in our home. I have already planned h:s little house. Now Wednesday is my birthday and I do hope grandpapa's (Mr. Jasper Sims) friends, as well as mine, will please remember that their votes VIII be the most acceptable present on this birth day. Thanking them in advance. am as ever
 Your Faithful Worker, Marie Paschal.
 Friends of Miss Paschal have com- menced sending votes in for her. among those who have paid years subscrib- tion In her behalf being George ". Vines of Dadveille, who says he wants to see her w:n because she is Dade- vile girl. Perhaps there arc other friends of "sweet Marie" at Dadeville. who will help the little Dadevilie girl ~.rt.< Ga and wants to win riser" the pony. | Prises on Exhibition. | The elegant Mitchell tourahout auto mobile which is offered as the grand | capital prize in the contest, and which | is being so hotly contended for, has | been removed from Patterson ana Ingalls, garage at BOT Monroe Street. to the show window of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company on I Dexter Avenue. where 1t is attracting a | great deal of attention. The Fox l typewriter, which is offered as one of I the prizes, is also on exhibition there, and in the next few days the remaind- | CT of the prizes will be assembled there, l forming an interesting and unique ex- | hibition to be admired by many people besides the prospective prize winners. | Don't fail to sec the valuable gifts. The List of Prixes. The list of prizes to be competed for 1 includes the following:
 i. A Mitchell 4-cylinder, 20-horse- power Runabout Automobile, price. | sf 900. purchased of Messrs. Patterson | q Ingalls,. 207 Monroe Street, Montgom- cry agents for tho Mitchell motor cara. 3. A Krell-French Upright Plano. urice $500. purchased of the E. ID. Forbes Plano Company. and on exhibi- I ton at their store.
 8. A thoroughbred blue-ribbon Shst- l land Pony and Park Wagon. value | s3O0. purchased of Wilke Brothers 4. A lo-piece suite of Mission. Quar- ! tered Oak. Dining Room Furniture | price S250, purchased of the A. O. Rhodes & Son Furniture Company. s. A s100 Fox Typewriter, purchased
 of B. L. Davant. agent. Ill Dexter
 6. An ss5 Scholarship in Draugh. on's Practical Business College. [. A Lady's Gold Watch. solid gold case, set with a diamond. price $50. 8. A Gas Range. worth $50. and s25 | worth of fuel gas. purchased of the Montgomery Light and Water Power | Company.
 Such other prizes as the results of the contest will justify will be an- nounced later. How to Win Them. There is only one thing that counts sn the contest. and that is subscrip. vion Co The Advertiser prepaid for a period of at least three months. A prepaid subscription to the daily Advertiser Is good for 300 votes in ea. vor of any contestant the subscriber desires to favor
 A six months subscription counts for | 1000 votes. one year for 5000 votes and two years for 1000 votes.
 A subscription to The Sunday Ad-