SATURDAY,1 MARCH 29, 1913
j ii Eastern iregom
i . ... .
1 : A magnificent five-passenger
Model P. P. '12 Meln-,
tyre Touring Car heads the .
list of prizes. There is now
inaugurated an undertaking
which for generosity, enter
prise and a whole-souled de
sire to meet our thousands
of friends and customers
more than half way has nev
er been surpassed in this
section of tiie country. Con
ceived in an atmosphere of
bigness, planned on a gener
ous scale, aptly describes the
Lyon . & Taylor joint con
test of the Observer and
Henry & Carr, F. L.
Lilly, 0. E. Silverthorne and
A. V. Andrews herewith an
nounced. Not only will there be, as
first prize, the beautiful fore
door, five passenger auto
mobile, but as a second prize
there will be a purchasing
certificate for $800 to apply
on the purchase price of an
other Mclntyre five passen
ger Model P. P. '12 car.
There will also be other les
ser prizes given certain car
didates as announced in lat
er issues of the Observer.
The First Prize.
' The Mclntyre Automo
bile is a car which any
one might well be proud of.
"Built for Service" is the
phrase which most neany
covers the many and great
advantages of this machine:
All of the latest features
and devices approved by the
most up-to-date automobila
practice are embodied in its
makeup. Witness its fore
doors, center control, self
starter, etc. All the most
up-to-date features are in
cluded, but there is not an
experiment abput the car.
The workmanship and qual
ity of material used in the
Mclntyre are absolutely the
best to be purchased. Back
ed by 40 years experience as
ene of the largest manufac
turers of horse drawn ve
hicles in the United States
and with their established
reputation for quality to
maintain, there is no ques
tion as to the worth of this
splendid automobile manu
factured by the W. IL Mc
lntyre Co., of Auburn, Ind.
f Notice the long wheel base
of 114 inches; long enough
to insure easy riding, yet not
so long as to prove cumber
some in narrow country
roads or in crowded city
streets. Power to meet any
and every demand is insur
ed by the big 4x5 T Head
Motor. This long stroke mo
tor will take the hills and
sand with a rush that will
bring a glow of satisfaction
to the cheek of the fortunate
possessor. While speed was
- uofc the primary intention of
the builder, the Mcuityro
et has speed in plenty. The
diver of this car never has
to sit back in the dust for a
speed of from five to fifty
miles an hour on dircH drive
is at his command at all
The Second Pni9.
As announced above, the
second prize is an $S0() pur-.
chasing certificate to apply
on p Model P. P. Mclntyre
12 touring car. This pur-r-nasing
certificate may be
applied on a car with top,
windshield and speedometer
at $1650. These are the re
tail prices of the Model F.
P. '12 and consequently the'
winning of this prize will en
able someone to obtain a
splendid automobile at . a
very low figure indeed.
Competition Will Be Keen.
You can be sure that as
splendid a prize as this v.'ill
not be- without seekers,'
therefore, we would advise
you to use the nomination
ballot printed herein. Write
your name or that of a friend
upon it and drop it in ti
ballot box at the Observer
' office. "
This will credit you with
5,000 nomination votes to
wards the first prize. Enter
now and get the boost which
comes of being winning
quality thus early in the
game. .
Anyone Is Eligible.
There is no age or sex
qualifications placed on the
entry of candidates. Men,
women and children all
are welcome. The tow head
of the baby and the gray
hairs of the elder will be
found side by side in this
contest. You do not need to
have been a subscriber to
the Observer, nor do you
have to subscribe now in or
der to enter. Neither is it
, necessary that you should
have traded with Henry &
Carr, A. V. Andrews, F. L.
Lilly, or O. E. Silverthorne.
Come you come one and all
all. This automobile goes
absolutely free to the person
receiving the greatest num
ber of votes by the time an
nounced for the close of the
contest.
How to Get Votes.
. Votes will be given on the
following schedule :
100 votes for each dollar
in cash trade at Ilenrv &
Carr 's, A. Y. Andrews, ,F
L. Lilly's, O. E. Saver
thorn's. 7
100 votes for each dollar
paid on account at Henry &
Carr's, A. V. Andrew's, P.
L. Lilley's 0. E. Silver
thorn's. ,
10,000 votes for each dol
lar of new subscriptions t
the Observer.
5,000 votes for each dollar
of renewal and each dollar
paid on back accounts at the
Observer.
Call at any of the firms
who are carrying the Lyon
Taylor contest and ask'
for, all the information you
desire.
At this time it is well to
announce that votes may be
cast personally or by mail,
but that all votes must bear
the signature of one of the
firms before they are valid.
' Votes not bearing the signa
ture of a firm will be
cast out. Vouchers calling
for a certain number of
votes will be issued by the
Observer and the other
firms interested in conduct- )
ing this contest. These
vouchers can then be taken
to this office and the votes
secured.
When more than one bal
lot is cast at the same time
for some candidate the bal
lots should be fastened to
gethere with a rubber band
or placed in a seal envelope.
This is requested as an aid
for the judges and we are
sure that evervone will use
every care in this regard.'
Decision of the Judges.
The decision of the judges
in this contest will be abso
lutely final. This is a fact
that should be borne care
fully in mind by everyone.
The Rules and Regulations
of this contest have been
made such as to assure an
absolute fair and equal race.
No employes of either Henry
& Carr, A. V. Andrews, F.
Lilley, or O. E. Silverthorn
or of the Observer can enter
as candidates, nor can any
relative of the proprietors
become a candidate. No
vote can be transferred from
one candidate to' another af
ter they are once cast. No
society or organization may
enter as a candidate. In
short every rule has been
adopted which occurred as
being to the best interests of
all candidates. ' Under these ,
oWUions it is announced,'
as feeler, that the decision
ef the judges will be abso
lutely Inal.
Rule aid Begulatioms Gov
erning the Coiteft.
1. The first and seeond
prims will be given t the
twe candidates who have re
ceived the greatest sumber
f votes at the elose.
2. Ballot box will be op
en eaeh Thursday afternoon "
at 4 o'elock and the votes
therein counted and the bal
lot box resealed by the com
mittee of three. ' The
result of each week's count
will he published the follow-'
ing day in the Observer, the
candidate's name and stand
ding to appear.
3. Nomination lists will
remain pen until, official
closing date is announced. .""
4. Any candidate of good
moral character will bo ac
cepted providing nomination .
is made in regular form on
one of the coupon ballots ap
pearing any of the issue? of
the Observer. The Contest
Manage reserves the right
to reject the name of tu un
desirable candidate and to
limit the number of entries.
5. Voting coupons may
be east by anyone providing
they are obtained through
any of the following sources:
Coupons appearing in regu
lar issues of the Observer oi
in letter, or card issues un
der the name of the Observ
er and any of the firms con
nected with the conduct of
this contest, or coupons giv
en out by the Observer or
either of the firms, for trade
at their store, no matter
what from. All pthers shall
be declared voidand thrown
out by the judges.
6. No employe of any of
; the firms interested or the
Observer will be permitted
to enter the contest. No rel
ative of the proprietors of '
the business houses interest
ed or the Observer may en
ter. No .society lodge,
church or any organization
will be allowed to enter as a
candidate. .
7. No soliciting of votes
will be allowed in the stores
of Henry & Carr, A. V. An
drews, F. L. Lillv, or, 0. E. '
Silverthorne or in the office
of the Observer. No votes
will be issued directly at the
above named business hous
es, except the Observer.
Vouchers will be issued cal
PAQCTiraiss
ling for a proper, number of
votes. , The votes will be ob
tained on the voucher at the
Observer officer . ' '
8. All votes must be do-
posited in the ballot box lo
cated at the Observer office,
and in the presence of the
Contest Manager or some
one appointed by him. In
) casting a number of votes
at the same time -they be
neatly secured by a rubber
band, or be placed in a small
envelope. Votes , may be
cast personally or by mail.
All voting coupons and nom
ination ballots appearing in-
' the Observer must be used
before the next issue in or
der to be counted.
Save Rules and Regulations
Everyone interested in
this contest should carefully
save these Rules and Regu
lations. ' They cover import
,;, ant points of the contest and .
will be constantly needed as
a reference. Extra copies of
the Rules and Regulations
will be on hand at the Ob
server office at all times and
may be had on request.
They Are Off.
The candidates for the
splendid prizes in this con
test may properly be regard
ed as having started the
race. The race is now on.
Nobody knows who the can
didates are as yet. - Nobody .
will know all of them until
later. You may be sure
in . the meantime, however,
that there will be an im:
. mense amount of work done.
Don't delay starting as a
candidate.
The prizes are well wor
thy anyone's effort. Thmk
of the spins down the wind
ing country roads; remem
ber the trips to nearby
towns; recollect that this
splendid automobile and the
other prizes go to someone
absolutely free. The owner
ship of these splendid prizes
will be decided beyond ques
tion. -
: Nomination Blank
: Good for 5000 votes when :
: used to nominate a cew :
: candidate. :
: 5000 votes for . :
: Henry & Carr, :
: A. V. Andrews. :
: , P. L. Lilly, :
: O. E. Silverthorn. :
: The Observer. !
(This is a Lyon-Taylor
Contest, a company that
stands on its reputtaion.)