Evening journal., 1910-12-23
BONUS OFFER
.EXPIRESTOMORROW
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Continued from First Page.)
time is LETT, but there's ume enough
tor any energetic person 10 put nm
self or herself in line tor an auto
mobile
The expenditure of a little energy
between now and tomorrow night will
place any determined candidate among
the leaders. II is entirely up TO the
candidates.
There is still time for a new candi-
date to enter the race and make a win
ming campaign for any of the better
prizes. six new yearly subscriptions,
representing only SIS amount to 2iO,
600 votes-that is, providing they are
turned in before Saturday nlgnt. After
then they win count for less.
Any candidate considering entering
the contest should act promptly. IL IS
not too late to-day, but It may be TOO
late il you do not act promptly.
AS for the candidates already at
work il is enough to say that every
one who expects to be In the running
should turn in at least one club under
the present offer, and as many more as
possible. You can't have too many. IL
is better TO have million too many
than TO be short one.
Many people do not understand how
il is that there are so many candl-
dates with the same score in the paper.
II will be remembered that under the
voting rule, no candidate can vote
more than five thousand votes ahead
of the leader of the previous publica-
ton. This gives all candidates that
wish the opportunity TO vote M and be
at the ton. Last Wednesday the high
score was 109,2 $50. The high score on
Saturday will be 114,26O, or five thous-
and ahead of the leader on Wednesday
and any candidate has the privilege
Of voting to this score.
Thees forty-two prizes that THE
JOURNAL is giving away are tDe
talk Of the town now. OF course the
four automobiles come in for the most
praise and II Is most deserving, TOO.
The standardization Fore-Door
Touring car, valued al S2,40o, and
first grand prize, is the prize that
they all want. Il is a beauty and "
is the latest model that this great fac
tory has produced. II was purchased
from the Stoddard- Dayton Auto Com
panv of Wilmington, Fourth and Or
ange streets, and It will soon Oe on
exhibition in their salesrooms.
The Overland Touring Car. Sl25o'
purchased from Peter c. Hansen, The
Flanders Suburban Car, $50, and lhe
Flanders Roadster, $3.50, purchased
from Studebaker Brothers Company,
Wilmington Office, second, third and
fourth grand prizes respectively, are
in the city and can be seen by anyone
who is interested in the contest. They
are all beautiful and serviceable cars
and we'll worth any effort made TO
win them.
The two division prizes, the York
and Robelen pianos, each costing
$3.50. can be seen at the Robelen
Piano Company, on Market street
They are instruments that cannot be
duplicated for the money.
At Lyn Thomas Jewelry Store on
Market street can be seen the six
diamonds that are to be given as dis
trict first prizes. They are worth
5000 each and the candidates winning
them cannot fail TO be pleased.
Candidates must see one Of the
symphony Grand Graphophones TO
appreciate this wonderful instrument.
Six OF these Graphophones, costing
5000 each, are TO be given away as
District second prizes and they can
be seen at the Columbia Phonograph
Company, on Market street AS an
interpreter or reproducer of music this
instrument has no peer, possessing
as It does the remarkable quality OF
practically unlimited versatility. The
penetrating charm Of a perfect violin
solo. the poignant and sympathetic
cadences of the cello, the dulcet note
of the wood-winds, the full, strong
melody of the orchestra or band, and
every finest modulation of the voices
Of the greatest singers in the world
are all reproduced equally well.
Six handsome furniture outfits. val
ued at $3.50 each, are the district third
prizes and they we're purchased from
the following we'll known firms OF
this CITY: NJ Megary & Son Co. Ed
ward H. Brennan Estate. Foord-Mas-
sey Furniture Co, and Miller Broth