The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

alike Moreover. there are so many
 automobiles in the prize list that the
 proba bility of emerging from the race
 victorious is large.
 MESSAGES OF CONGRATULATIONS
 The campaign, which Is one of the
 greatest of it's kind ever attempted
 by a newspaper in this section of the
 United States, is causing wide and fa-
 vorabe comment. The exceptional
 quality of the prizes has brought many
 messages of congratulations from per-
 sons high in the civic. commercial and
 social life of the community. one bus
 mess man who nominated his daughter,
 remarked that nothing would please
 him more than to have her win the
 grand capital prize-the big Roamer.
 'She can do it, too if she only half tries" he added, confident of her abil- ity. His attitude is typical of the way more prominent persons regard the ! campaign
 The Roamer, purchased at a cost of s2795. is the kind of a car that seldom breaks into campaign of this kind | It is flanked by magnificent array of othe, desirable cars. including a s22e5 1 Hudson, a SIPS Velie, $1575 Rec. a s1350 Allen, $121O Oakland. two sI025
 Briscos and two sS4O Chevrolets. Any
 one of the cars is of the kind you
 would look over if you were a prospcc- l tive purchaser.
 l The Roamer. which Is the grand cap l ital prize, and which will be the re- ward of the one who polls the great l est number of votes in the entire cam 1 paign, is everything the manufactur- | CTS claim for it, and to own it is to | own a Kingdom: the drivers seat is a l throne. the steering wheel a sceptor, , miles are youre minions and distance | your slave. The Roamer is a car that | will make a steep hill ashamed of it. | self and it's beautiful lines, combining l the acme of beauty. luxury, and service | make ones blood jingle.
 The Hudson Super-Six, which is tho apital prize. and which will be the highest award in the division not win ming the Roamer, is regarded as one of the finest products of any motor cG- company in America. It is a car which may be depended upon, one which will go anywhere, anytime, and in any kind of weather. It is big and roomy-an ideal touring car. Everyone knows the ! Hudson and the candidate so fortun-
 ate as to be awarded this magnificent motor car will have reasons to feel mighty proud of their gift.
 DIAMONDS AND MONOGRAPHS Besides the 10 motor cars, The Age Herald will give 10 s150 diamond rings 10 s100 phonographs. 10 s75 prizes, and 10 handsome watches. These are dis trict prizes. to be awarded candidates in the 10 districts in which the cam paign territory has been divided The candidate who finishes first in each Of the 10 districts, After the winners Of the 10 autom obiles haXe been awarded will receive a sparkling $50 gem, the next a $100 phonograph, the third a $7o rriZe (to be announced later), and 1 the fourth a handsome gold watch. 1 On another page of this issue appaors | an advertisement, which details all con dtions governing the campaign. After | a careful reading of this there can be
 no mistake as to any of the features. Candidates will not rely wholly upon their | own efforts to win prizes. Naturally | trey will look to their friends for sup
 port and they can expect much from them. These days friends count big in
 any line of business, and this rule is especially true of this campaign. Illus bands brothers, sweethearts, fathers and even grandfathers are going to play an im portant part in the race for the prizes
 The campaign manager advises all en-