davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
The County Fair

The County Fair, which was held on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week, demonstrated very clearly and forcibly the fact which every one should know,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07

San Francisco, after getting descrip tions of the men. asserted they have been seen several times in Los An geles,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07

tlnued from day to day until all are printed:
 Horses
 Best horse or mare, any age, Vick Scott 1st, Van Graham, 2d. Best sucking colt, Jim Horne lst, Will Roe End.
 Best yearling, F. M. Russell lst, T w Stephenson, 2nd. Best two year old, Van Ora ham 1st, J l. Rrrham 2nd. Best three year old, J J Stew art 1st, J c Woodul 2nd. Single driver, horse or mare, H Stewart 2st, Wick Scott, 2nd Saddler, Wesley Gordon, 1st. Pair drafters, c. K. McClel- land, 1st.
 Brood mare with three colts, J. V. WOOuul, lSt.
 Stallion, Vick Scott 1st, H c Reeves, 2nd.
 Shetland pony, Dwight Blake lst, l. P Beidleman, 2nd. Pair Shetland ponies, Rose borough Bemis, 1st.
 Mules.
 Bucking mule colt, Henry Cummings, 1st, J c Woodul 2nd. Two year old mule, J c Wood ul, 1st, P M Honea 2nd. Yearling mule, J W Holloway, 1st, A A Gordon 2nd. Three year old mule, J F Britt lst.
 Mule, any age, c W Coppock tst and 2nd.
 Pair mules, c W Coppock 1st. Jack, J. W. Holloway, 1st, H. c Reeves, Ind.
 Cattle
 Jersey bull, any age, U l. Moore 1st, Jim Nelson, 2nd. Bull, beef breed, any age, M. w GreeSon, 1St.
 Bull calf, beef, M. W. Greeson 1St.
 Jersey COW, any age, C. K. McClelland 1St, A A Gordon 2nd Beef COW, M w Greeson, 2nd. Beef heifer calf, w H Siders 1st, M w Greeson.
 Yearling heifer, beef, Tom Thrasher 1st, M w Greeson 2nd. Two year heifer, beef, M W Greeson, second.
 HOGS
 Poland China boar, any age, John Norman, 1st, A A Gordon second.
 Duroc Jersey boar, any age NIL Moore 1st, c K McClelland 2nd.
 Poland China SOW, any age, w D Rhodes 1st, M H Bailey 2d 2nd.
 Duroc Jersey SOW, c K Me Clelland, 1st.
 Poland China pig under six months, Cant Stewart 1st and2o Duroc Jersey pig under six months, c K McClelland 1st. Best SOW ond litter, any breed CK McLelland 1st.
 Sheep
 Best ram, mutton breed, N l. Moore 1st and 2nd.
 Best ram, wool breed, M l Moore, 1st Willis Francisco 2nd Best lamp, any breed, Willis Francisco, 1st NJ l. Moore End.
 Concluded tamOrrOW)
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
PREMIUMS AWARDED
 AT THE COUNTY FAIR

The following is a partial list ot the premiums given at the re cent countp fair. It will be con- tlnued from day to day until all are printed:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
THE PROPER CARE
OF BABY'S SKIN
And Hair is Largely a Question Of
Choosing the Proper Soap.
A Lifetime Of Skin and Hair
Health is Often the Result.

Mothers Throughout the. world have
come to realize that no other soap is so
we'll suited for cleansing and preserving
baby's delicate skin and hair as Cuticura
soap. It's absolute purity and refreshing
fragrance would alone be enough to recon-
mend it above ordinary soaps, and to sug-
gest its use from the hour OF birth. But
there Is added tosthesc qualities a delicate
yet effective medication which makes
Gutieura soap simply invaluable for over
coming any tendency to rashes. feelings,
irritations and chafngs, and for estab-
fishing, in infancy and childhood, a con
ditlon Of skin and hair health which often
lasts aliietime.
Nor is its usefulness limited 10 the
cleansing Of the skin and hair and the
B prevention Of simple eruptions. Assisted
4 by Cuticura ointment, it has afforded for
more than thirty years the most success
tul treatment Tor such torturing, disfigur-
Ing infantile humors as eczema. tetter
psoriasis, scaled head and rinsworn,.
With the first warm bath with Cuticura
soap, followed by gentle applications oi
Y Cuticura ointment, the itching and burn
ing usually cease, baby sleeps, WORKOUT.
worried parents rest, and for the first time.
perhaps, in many weeks, peace falls on a
I distracted household. A single set az
Cuticura soap and ointment often proves
sufficient when all else has failed. No
other treatment for the skin does so much;
no other is SO economical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Within a remarkably short time since
the first experiments We're made, the
system of dtspatching trains by tele-
phone mas been developed to high
state of efficiency. In all sections of
the country the telephone is now sup.
planting the telegraph as a means of
directing the movement OF railroad
traffic.
dispatching. but it is now possible
for trains on the road to communicate
with headquarters atany time. If a
locomotive breaks down, or If some
accident happens TO u car; the conduc-
tor can make a connection with wires
along the line OF the road and summon
relief at once. All he has to do is
to lift his portable telephone apparatus
out of the train and run up an extern
sion pole to the wires over head. Then,
for all practical purposes. he Is as close
70 the dispatcher or division superin-
tendent as II they stood together In the
same Office.
u One OF the railroads now reports that
Il has equipped almost its entire line
with telephone apparatus, and that the
telegraph will be abandoned for dis
patching purposes. First the company
maze experiments with phones on its i
anthracite an region of Pennsylvania.
These We're SO successful that IT was
promptly decided to extend the systeml
oyer Isr the ,otheg divisions Of the road.
-. Wy tIli!F sRa1l ScNpedltes the novel,
ment OF trains is a benefit to travellers
( and shippers. and so the telephone can
now receive the credit for rendering |
one more valuable service to the Ameri- /
cap public. --s..53s5s
is one OF the many agencies-such
as doubletracking. the construction Of |
more powerful locomotives and the |
reduction of grades-which have tend-l
ca g, 20 many railroad operation more
efacfent in. recent years.
The new system has even exceeded.
me ~ hopes OF the officials. It Is found .
t mat the communication between the
uispa tcher and offices along the line
is much less subject to DELAYS than If [
formerly was Whenever he desires
me % dispatcher may talk directly tosS
engineers and conductors; and this is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Suffolk Social News

[specIa15to The Times d ispateh.]
Suffolk, Va, October 29.--The Suffolk
Literary Club met Thursday afternoon
vi, Mrs. Lee Britt in Main Street.
ton Of a new member This close as
ISOLATION of women OF letters Is limit
ed to Twenty-Five members. a Recently
one resigned, and thursdays meetinE
was held to fill the 4 vacancy, CHI
was supplied by votes Of those pres
sent. sss
], Dr. Thomas Il. Barnes returned Tues s
tended n meeting of the VIII liam and
Mr., ana Mrs. Parke 7. Deans. Of Isle
Of Wight county, have uded a
visit to Suffolk friends 81 "a
Miss Virginia Jenkins this week visit
ed relatives In Norfolk. M
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Ralph Artman, of
birmingham. Ala, are guests ct rela-
attves at their former home in suffolk,
Mrs. Frank Gill, Of Norfolk, has
completed a 3Ylsi TIT q riends in Sutfo iS.
Th fM sutfolk CLUB y, Vas entertain
sXey at the home Of Nj and Mrs, w.
w. Ballard, In Main Street.
this week Visited his former home In
Miss Annie Alexander, of Nogfolk,,
was wa, aguest this wee at the home g OF
Miss Dolly 3Whal ley, Q N Norfolk, has
finished q visit with friends and s3relai-
gtiyes In Suffolk. Il 22g2s !. Al s
The Magazine Club met yye q IS q
afternoon wi n M Tie nry Set sEley
Mr., ana Mrs. Miller Of Knoxville
#daughter' Mrs & IN Wesl ia Lloyd
\. WI D rs. AZ. y uce q sEet urued from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

4 / a. . I ( ss.i
found very useful in maxi instruc-
lions absolutely clear with the mini
mum waste Of words and time.
Strict rules govern the sending and
receiving Of all messages. Numbers
of trains and engines and the names
of stations must first be pronounced
distinctly and then spelled out in full.
The person at the receiving end writes
out the order from the dispatcher
exactly as If it were received BY tele-
graph. "a
the dsp aeshes e can cali L any once he
chooses without calling other Offices
In q general Waysthe s"sele ctor" may be
compared the fuce o e.. q clock with
hour,
lentown,' for example, the dispatcher
rings up that place without disturb
ing the agent in the office at Bethle-
lem. Mauch. Chunk, or any other sta
ton along the line.
d The, difficulty of stlmn1oning tho man
at the receiving end,---a difficulty which
is often present With the telegraphing
sXstelrl,--is completely done away with
scheme of operation of..the "selector"
Is to make the CONS. in the desired sta
ton ring, and continue ringing, until
the call is answered. In the case Of
itelegraphic despatching. atmospheric
conditions have a great deal to do with
the sounding of the Instrument. as It
is necessary to adjust the relay" to
the changes in etsweather But the
telephone works we'll in all weather. Il
IT man In any office alon~ the line
wants to call the dispatcher he first
pulls the telephone arm forward, places
his ear to the receiver, and listens. II
the line is busy. he waits for his3chance
and announces his presence by depres-
sing q foot switch and giving the name
ofhls station. The dispatcher acknow-s
hedges the call by saying right or
cut QUIT" the latter expression Is equi-
'valent TO the more general one, ring
Of. The bulletin issued TO employees
Informs them .the best results are OBJ.
tanned by speaking directly into the
,transmitter In a monotone, that Is, an
even tone of voice that Is neither rails
ed nor lowered 90 i.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Christiansburg Social News

lathe Times-D ispntch.J
st. Themas's Church was the scene OF
n pretty marriage on Wednesday, morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, when the first we'd
ding ever celebrated In the church,
took place. Miss Minnie Sue Elicit.
daughter of Mrs. r. Il. Elicit became
the bride OF DR.. James Lorenzo Nor
gan, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. George Vest, or Norfolk. Va, q
former pastor of the BRIDES. s
The church decorations of chrysanr
athemums. ferns, pottcd plants and
candles were unusually attractive. Ihe
bridal party entered the church to tho
strains Of Mendelssohn,s wedding
aaasrnh. EanderAds by Mrs. Harry Ellett,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

a short trip to Ricltnond.
&, Miss Jessie Hudson. Of boswell, was
the guest Of Mrs. ]. y. Thompson, a
few days ago. 81
Miss ode Moss visited Richmond last
Week.
Mrs william Farmer has returned
to Washington, after a visit to friends
Mrs. B. Il. VIM has returned to
Richmond, after aavisit to her sister,
Mrs. Molly johnson.
We're the guests OF Mrs Mamie Yea
man recently.
Mrs. ". %. Terrell. j r. who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home In Richmond
Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mrs. j. L.
Thompson recently visited Mrs. II, r.
Terrell Of yuck.ers.
Willie Walton, of Ashland, was the
guest Of Zoe Johnson last we ak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Gof Princeton, w. Va. The maid OF
honor was Miss Bessie Elicit. The
bride. attired in a travelling gown OF
dark blue, and carrying white and
gold prayer-book, ntGred with her
brother, Guy S. Elicit; The groom had
as his best man, Burt e. Phlegar. The
5ushers We're Beverly Elicit, of Chilli
cothe, o.; Burke Morgan, Of FLOYD
Courthouse. and Walter q elicit, ct
7Blacksburg. DR.. and Mrs. Morgan left
on the morning train. for "a stay in
Northern cities. diately, af ter the
rehearsal of the marriage on Tuesday
evening, the bridal party and out Of
town friends We're entertained by Mrs.
r. II. Elicit. lss assl4isls }35 :, AsS88t it @ 4
Mrs..sWilliam Tlnnnagan entertained
the "Wednesday Betternlent Club this
Lillian Howard, Of 4 Floyd Courthouse;
Mrs ]. NJ. Ellis. Mrs. Lat tie Moore, OF
Elliston. and Mrs. John Bennett, Of
Florida.
Misses, Lula and Willie Hairston of
Walnut Cove, N. G., are guests Of Miss
Frank Dunlslc 5
II * Tallant, Charles Calhoun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
4 Cisrnont Social News

IN Especial to The T mes-Di spatch.J
Cismont, va. October 9:--The Cob-
5lightful meeting Wednesday. at Mrs.
George Houghton's. Contrary to the
usual program, guests assempled
at Il A. NJ, and at / O'Clock enjoyed
a particularly beautiful and delicious
lunch. The game continued afterwards
for a short while. Those present 1n-
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George Houg hton,.
Mr. and Mrs. Sholto DOUGLAS, Dr. and
Mrs. Nlovitz, Mr. and Mrs, Rankin, Mrs,
Bloom and Miss Edith Rank!n N
Rs I. Mr.. and Mrs. Joubert, who visited
week ago. are now at their beautiful
home In Amherst. Aylett Everett. % r..
has returned home withnthem
Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Of Glnter Park.
and her three mule 5dauEhters, are
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, atsAlill II
wood. Fl ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

position in Mexico.
Mrs, Pierce Horn. Of Washington,
y. G. is visiting Mrs. Floyd CLANCY.
at Glenmary.
Mrs. "A. IT. Gordon left for Richmond
Wednesday, She is the guest OF Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. G. r. Caperton.
Mrs r. l. Barrett has returned from
q. pleasant visit to her daughter. Mrs,
William McClendon, in Chattanooga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Misses Beatrice Calhoun and Aline
Eoff have returned from a two weeks
trip in Mr.. Calhoun,s They
visited Roanoke. Staunton, Lexington
charlottesville, Winchester and Wash
lngton. SSssSs " & u
Miss Ella Sprinkle has returned
COun tY..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Louisa Social News

Especial to The Times-Di spat CHI.
Louisa, Va, October al ohm II.
montague, .lr, OF Richmond was in
Louisa Thursday. si5E I as *:
Misses Alma and Ma bel Flannag gan
spent several days in Richmond tlAs
John Bib. OF Louisa. ii az accepted Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Beaver Dam Social News

Especial to The Times-D tspatch.1
\. Beaver Dam, Va, October 29.--Robe
Terrell. Miss Levy, Miss Gravity and
Miss N1cGeorge attended the teachers
meeting in Ashland, friday
IS Mrs. Drank Harris has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Tarboro. N. G.
Rev ". w. staley. D. D., has re-
turned from Troy O.. where he attend
ed sessions Of the American Christian
Convention.
has concluded visit to hts old home
Chambiiss Eley. Of st. Louis, was
entertained this week by relatives In
Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
;'|.'lssl|

Your friends and loved ones to
Fosters and have them photo
Igraphed. You will never regret
I IT, body ever does, Take care
3to do this. Fosters for photo
graphs all the time, 112 North
Ninth Street. d,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
VIII Test Indian Cotton.

Greenville, Dec. 29.-Two bales of
lndlan cotton, the first ever brought
70 thls section of the country, were
received here today and sent to the
Feizer mills. at Pelzer, where it will
oe tested as a substitute for Ameri-
can cotton. This cotton from India
costs only II cents per pound. If
1t can be used successfully with pres
ent equipment it will probably be
used by all the mills of this section
until the price of homegrown cot
ton falls.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
rHE wATcHMAN AND soUraRoN, JANUARY & 1910

aoie earth was under the control of
the so-called Christian powers. "and
though vast multitudes remain non
Christian, there Is scarcely a SPOT in
which the influence of the white race
Is not felt"
Ambassador Bryce spoke of the
harm done among un-Christian peo-
pies by members of the Christian n
nations who disregard the teachings
of their religion" and described the
present age among English-speaking
peoples as unprecedented in It's
power to draw men to the pursuit Of
wealth and enjoyment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

The door OF death secmcd ready
To open for Murray w. Ayers, OF
Transit Bridge. n. Y, when his life
was wonderfully saved. IL was i'm n
dreadful condition." he writes. my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sun
ken: tongue coated; emaciated from
losing 90 pounds. growing weaker
daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling
me down to death I'm spite OF doc
tors. Then that matchless medi-
cine-Electric Bltters 49, cured me-
regained the 40 pounds lost and
now am we'll and strong" For all
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
they're supreme. soc at Siberts
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
EDUCATORS CONFER WITH THE
GOVERNOR.
Dcges Seek son,c Changes.
Representatives OF Four State Col.

Columbia. Dec. s1.-Representa-
tives Of the four state colleges
winthrop. Clemson. the Citadel and
the University Of South Carolina
and state Superintendent swearin-
ssn had a conference with Gov. An
sci In his office today with a view to
his recommending to the Legislature
about to convene such changes In
the law with regard to awarding
scholarship as VIII harmonize the re-
quirements between the four colleges
named.
Present at the conference were
Prof. Riggs and Daniels. OF Clemson
College: Prof. Coker Of Winthrop;
superintendent Bond. Of the Citadel,
and Prof. wardlaw. OF the Universe
~.
The contention Is that the present
lack OF harmony with regard to re-
quirements and benefits has a ten
dency to cause students to change
from one college to another. OF
course. Winthrop being in class Wy
itself. does not suffer In this respect
but the winthrop faculty desires che
change In the interest Of education
generally.
The request Is along the line sug-
gested by Superintendent Swearingen
In his annual report. The Governor
gave a respectful hearing TO his call
ers. but they went away rather dis
appointed. He did not impress the
members OF the conference that he
agreed with them regarding the es-
sentIal features of the proposed
change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

Columbia. Dec. 30-Over two hun
dre0 teachers are In attendance upon
the Teachers Association meeting.
which convened here this afternoon
~ the University OF South Carolina.
Every section OF the State Is repre-
sentsd. The programme is strong
pnd some able addresses are to be
Ds@rd.
ne sessions commenced this af-
tognoon with meetings Of the city
AL town superintendents and coun-
" supsrintendentr. There was a
re(eption this afternoon at the resi-
6e,ce OF DR.. Mitchell on the cam
pus Of the University. All OF the
>s(chers attended. The exercises to-
nQsht In the chapel Of the University
nlsIudsd scholarly addresses by DIR.
H',nry Nelson snyder. president Of
WofIord College. and the presidents
e<dSsss. by w. X. Tate. principal OF
Ne Nemminger Normal School. of
Cl,arIsston. The address of welcome
. was delivered by James A. Hoyt. Of
C,lumbia. and was responded to by
Daniel ~. O'Driscoll. of Charleston,
There was q large audience to
hear the addresses. The programme
ftr to-day Il most interesting.
Amor the presidents address the
crater Of the evening. DIR. Henry Nell
e,n snyder. president Of wofford Col
t,ge. was introduced. In that style
end manner peculiar to the speaker.
~. Snyder nttingly narrated some of
The many virtues Of his predecessor.
1Ie sa'd In the beginning that the
aubject was not Of his choosing. and
that he could only At this present
time touch some Of DR.. Carlisle's
s'irtues. His address. though full Of
>athos and necessarily full OF senti-
nent. was logical. lucid. clear cut.
Narration Of things known to all
about ehis deceased scholar. He
repeated what has been said Of DR..
CnrIlsle since his death by some OF
'the leading citizens OF this and other
gtotss.
Pr0ident Tate In introducing DR..
~ = said that since the teachers
q the state had "last met our best
md srsstest t<zkher had passed to
~ reward"
The Association OF Town and City
ooperintendsnts 10 also In session.
4nis = most important auxiliary OF
~ Tsachsrs' Association. The first
ueetine was held this afternoon at
the University and was well attended
al sections of the state being repre-
ssnted. There were a number Of
most excellent papers before the
BODY The papers were instructive
and encouraging.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05

Inc address closed with an exhor-
tatlon to lives lived 'in the true gos-
pei spirit" whether at home or in
foreign fields.
1ne report of the executive COM
mlttee of the Student Volunteer
movement, showing the growth Of
the campaign since it's inception in
1886 featured today's deliberations
of the convention.
Ihls afternoon sectional confer
ierehces were held in various
churches here on Africa. South Asia
China' Korea, India, Japan, Latin
and western-Asia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN SESSION


Dr. IN. n. snyder, Prof. w. X. Tate.
B Nr James A Hoyt, OF the Colum-
~ Record, and Mr. Daniel NJ.
O1wiscoIl the Principal Speakers
et Opening session--Dr. snyder
Delivery Eubgy of the Late DIR.
A Caylls,e. >.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
BRYCE ADDRESSES STUDENTS.
British Ambassador Speaks to
Christian Volunteers.

Christian Volunteers.
Rochester, y. Y, Dec. 30.--Am-
bassador James Bryce was the chief
speaker at the night session of the
quadrennial convention of the Stu
dent Volunteer movement In Con-
vention hall. Ambassador Bryce
characterized the present time as
critical and also ausp.cious one for
Christianity. There had been such
progress In recent years. he said,
that today nine-tenths of the habit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
Nominations.

Each and every person entering the
contest must be nominated on one of
the Nomination Blanks published in
Doth the Watchman and Southron and
the Daily Item. The nomination
counts as 1000 votes, but only one
son.
In each issue of the Watchman and
oouthron and the Daily Item will be
published ballot which is good for
ballot. '"'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
ooITON BURNS AT GALVESTON

Nearly 5000 Bales Damaged by Fire
!" Extent of One third Their
Value.
galveston, Tex, Dec. 3O.-Fire
mere destroyed the north compart-
ment of one of the concrete wbarves
on Pier No. IL, causing damage es-
''ihated at 100000. The principal
loss is on cotton awaiting shipment
10 Liverpool. About $500 bales of
cotton was damaged to probably one
third of its value. All losses are
covered by insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
How to Obtain Votes.

Every new subscriber paying in ad-
vance, will be credited for each dollar
paid, 200 votes. Every old subscriber
paying up back dues will be credited
tor each dollar paid 100 votes, and on
each dollar paid in advance 200 votes
NO votes will be given on payments of
less than SI.oo. Every person or firm
that brings or sends an order for ad.
vertising or printing and pays for same
IN advance will be entitled to 100 votes
Tor each dollar paid. For money paid
on accounts so votes will be allowed
tor each dollar paid, if money is
brought or sent to this office. No
votes will be""given for money paid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
Conditions and Prizes.

The $500 Piano. the grand prize of
this contest. will be given to the sub
scriber or a nominee of subscriber of
the Watchman and Southron or Sum-
ter Daily Item receiving the greatest
number Of votes in this contest. No
matter where you live you are eligible
to enter this contest.
One $50 Gold Watch, either Gentle
mans or Lady's size, as the winner
may select, will be awarded to the per-
son, not resident of the City of Sum-
ter. receiving the next largest number
H One $50 Gold Watch, either Gentle
mans or Lady's size, will be awarded
to the person resident of the City of
Sumter, receiving the next largest
number of votes.
The contest for the Grand Prize, the
S4oo Piano, is open to all readers of
The Watchman and Southron or The
Sumter Daily Item. 1t can be won by
resident of Sumter, Lee or Clarendon
County, or some other County. One
Gold Watch as a special second prize
to be contested for by non.residents
of the City of Sumter, while the other
is special second prize to be contest
ed for by residents of this city.