The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
SUMMARY OF PRIZES.

tificate or 500 Durham Buggy.
Third Prize, SITS, Rebate Certif-
iCate.
Fourth Prize, $3.50. Rebate Ger
tificate.
Fifth Prize, $125, Rebate Certif-
icate.
Sixth Prize, 500, Rebate Ccrtif-
icate.
Bonus Offer, 5000 votes extra.
The elegant $3.50 Morris chair
offered by w. c. Bracey. THE Fur
niture Man" to the contestant re-
ceiving the most votes from Septem-
ber 27th to October 11th, was won
By Mrs. J. Monroe Rogers. she hav-
ing received S6,S75 votes during
the period. These with her 43,325
votes up to last week, place her at
the head of the list with the splen-
did total of 10000 votes
Miss Ethel McEachern, of Hamer.
has the second largest increase,
having gained 6S,975 votes in one
week. This is an example of the
and punching them for one of these
weekly prizes. Miss May Belle Par
ham, OF Bingham, comes still high
or this week with an increase of
49.400 votes for two weeks. Mrs.
Taber gained 2S,4OO votes, putting
her in second place this week
Mr.. Dan Hugh McEachern, a
brother of Miss Ethel's, is the win
ner of the Lewis Plow, offered by
the Dillon Hardware Company to
the gentleman who sends in the
most subscriptions each week for a
contestant. Mr.. McEachern sent
in $6S.75 in subscriptions which he
had secured in the past week for
his sister. We trust that contest
ants will understand that this
prize is given solely to get the gen.
tlemen relatives and friends to
working for their contestant, and
therefore only subscriptions ac-
tually secured by the gentleman
himself will count for the plow
prize
DO not forget the 1000 vote bon
us for the greatest gain from Octo-
ber 4th TO 18th. This will pull
you nearer and nearer the Piano
and will cost you no extra work.
Besides there is no time like the
present for getting subscriptions
and you cannot afford to waste any
time by delay.
This contest race is rs much fun
as a political race if you only
know how TO get into it. Would
you like to know how to get in?
It's easy. Just send your favorite
contestant your subscription for
five. ten, or twenty-five years. and
then go to work for her i'm your
section. Get enthusiastic over win
ming the Piano for her and it will
make you as happy as if you were
giving her the Piano yourself. In
fact you will be doing almost as
much, for if she wins by your as
sistance she will owe il to you and
TO the others who have helped her
You may be sure she will appre-
ciate your help very deeply. for she
Will know that you are real
friend. If you could only hear
some of the appreciative remarks
made by contestants when they re-
ceive subscription unsolicited.
And you may be sure they will not
keep their appreciation uneXpressed.
If you have a horse and buggy
it will pay you to use them in
working the surrounding country.
Perhaps you think you cannot af-
ford to take him from the farm
work, but If you will figure out
what you will earn by winning a
prize, even a small one, you will
see that it will pay better to use
the horse in getting subscriptions
than in the ordinary work. You
are certain to win something IL you
work faithfully and persistently.
Write for the list of subscribers
in your section to-day. Do not be
discouraged because the leaders are
way ahead of you. Look how
some of them have jumped to the
top in the last two weeks. You can
do the same If you will only deter
mine to do it.
This week Miss Ethel McEachern,
of Hamer, has made a phenomenal
gain, jumping from 1.175 to 7O,160.
Miss MeEachern's brother has work
ed faithfully for her and 1t is our