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Marveloi \ Thirty-six of the Wor Noted / The photographs trpor Hons who visit the Panac Tha Anoninop *v- T* Ul UJO IT i tory of the world, and in a display of the world's p The news that Engla lng interest that is every1 Thirty-six of the worl Australia, Austria, Bolivia Ecuador, France, Guatama sia, Peru, Portugal, Salvac have appropriated enonnoi Canada has appropriated ! The natives of every < of the progress of their na Throughout the Unite year. At a recent meeting in railroad fares. The e* and closes on December 4 The exposition today i; The passenger on a stea beholds the vast domes of t the domes and minarets fore the main group of , north upon the harbor foi sea esplanade has been c< derfully landscaped with shrubs brought from dish multitudes will gather dui day the assembled warshii night a wonderful series < forty or fifty miles away. parallel San Francisco har VIEW OF f ? t Copyright, 1*14, by Panama-Ptu: This photograph show Exposition in San Prancisi gaged to decorate the exp interior of the dome is eml Jules Guerin, the noted art FIRST NEWS c J i A Nearer View of 1 is Works of Art be Shown atI W*3 Navies Will Participate Officially Upon architects Create City of Palaces the Liki Never Beheld?England to Exhil i this page reveal just a few of the thousands of na-Paclflc International Exposition In San Franci* anama canal id* regarded by the nations as one of recognition of the gTeat work at Panama there rogresa as has never been seen before, nd will exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Internatiot where taken in America's Panama canal celebrat d's great nations will officially participate in the ? i, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Coeta Rica, la, Haiti, Holland, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Liberia lor, Siaro, Spain, Sweden. Turkey Uruguay, Vene is sums. The Argentine, for example, has appro] 5600,000 and construction is far advanced on the civilized country on earth will be enabled at San tlve land. d States and in foreign lands millions of people i I of the Transcontinental Passenger association it position opens on February 20 ?w?? , 1915. a HANDSO s one of the sights 6f the world. A profusely .mer through the Golden Gate tions of t! ho exposition palaces rising like sltion to be he of a fabled Oriental city. Bo- until Decembei exposition palaces, which face the canal regii r more than one mile, a great cjflc internatic onstructed; this has been won- inquirers. Th thousands of rare trees and guide to prosr int parts of the world. Here information cc *ing the exposition to view by which the exp< )s of the world's navies and at Mnriager, the E of colored illuminations visible International ] The entire exposition grounds Francisco, for bor for almost three miles. U??? A HALF-DOME IN THE WONDERFUL PAL \ Mo International Exposition Company. i a half-dome In the colossal Palace of Educatlo co In 1915. The world's most noted artists, mui osltion palaces and, as a result, the huge struct bellisliod with a superb mosaic of brilliant colors. 1st. The height to the top of the half-dome is 11 PICTURE OF THE WONDERFUL PALACE wr I lights within tho pal Kl^am with all the col roct will be visible fr '$?)' ^ early In May. The ea ^5^?-=^' m ibh^ February 20, 1916. the Dome. Ooprrlrht, 1I14, br Panama - vr:^EB to I San Francis a Stupendous Scale?WorklflH 3 of Which Man Hat 9H marvels that -will be seen by (kiMM ico next year. h ' the most stupendous events in jjttHJ will be exhibited In San I11 ninilii^^^B lal Exposition la evidence of thJ^njjfc exposition. Hore is the list: Arge^^f Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Rep^Hj , New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama^jH ^uola and Great Britain. Th# naJH| priated $1,300,000 gold for ltg llls^B great Canadian pavilion. -.<] Francisco to behold a arc planning to visit the expoalfliflrafl ME book of sixty pages, Illustrate? In colors and giving detailed desert pi he Panama-Pacific International ExpoId In San Francisco from February 20 4, 1915, and of the Panama canal and in, -will be mailed by the Panama-Pa>nal Exposition free of charge to all o booklet is Intended as a general tectlve visitors and will also contain mcernlng the great engineering feat osition is to celebrate. Write to the lureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific Exposition, Exposition building, San the booklet. ACE OF EDUCATION. n at the Panama-Pacific International ral decorators and sculptors were enures are Indescribably beautiful. The designed under the supervision of Mr. 0 feet. OF HORTICULTURE v of Horticulture 1b set In the 80 tth ? a-Paclflc International Exposition aid it striking features as the visitor enion gates at Scott street. The d< m? glass, and at night colored sea -chace will cause the great globs to ore of the rainbow. The llghUna ~ef- . om the harbor. Crownln* er basket" This la 26 feet fifhSght in one hundred tons. This pCoto- . awork of the building as It sibsftired jpoeitlon will open In Kan Francisco rPutflo Tntflrnatlonmj Biyodtlaa Ounptny, 1^-7- K *" .V fcv .< i ?1 ymmfymamfymmt c?; ? I HAV Bf ? looked over our R j, you to take a lool |in many lines. | Man> bol shoes in broke | buy them Irom \ | the lot. II so it r fBlg Lot Sampl Several Doze fanGy strip M and from I r || I( you need ? l.i tore buying. 8S We have on hand each, we are oiiering ill poridingly low prices III Aswe ViaVP suvl I uai '; '; |V go at some price. 1 1*1 Beautiful Line of 1 1| When I PAGELA tmaml bmmtjmmi bmmrijma List Of Candidates. ( The candidates and the offices ' ^Vllicli at ^ ecellMVf; al t -Off follows: \ For United States SenateCole L. Blease, L. D. Jennings, W. P. Pollock, Ellison D. Smith. First District?E. J. Dennis and R. S. Whalev. -> Second District?James F. Byrnes and R. M. Mixson. Third District?W.yatt Aiken, F. H. Dominick, F. S. Evans and John A. Horton. Fourth District?T. C. Duncan, Joseph T. Johnson and S. J. Nicholls. Fifth District?D. E. Finley and W. F. Stevenson Sixth District?A. L. Hamer, J. E. Ellerbe and J. W. Ragsdale. Seventh District?A. F. Lever, For Governor?Lowndes J, Browning, Jno. G. Clinkscales, R. A. Cooper, Jno. T. Duncan. Win. C. Irby, Jr., Richard I. Manning, Jno. B. A. Mullally, Jno. G. Richards, Chas. Carroll Simms, Chas. A. Smith and Mendel L. Smith. For Lieutenant Governor?A. J. Bethea, Wm. M. Hamer, J. A. Hunter and B. Frank Kelly. For Secretary of State?R. M. McCown. For Comptroller General?A. W. Jones and J. A. Summersett. For State Treasurer?S. T. Caiter. / For Adjutant General?W. W. /Moore and M. C. Willis. For Stale Superintendent of Education?J E. Swearingen. For Attorney General?A. G. Brice and Thos. H. Peeples For Commissioner of Agriculture, Commerce and Industries? E. J. Watson. For Railroad Commissioner? James Cansler, Geo. W, Fnirey, C. D. Fortner, Frank W. Shealev, Jno. II. Wharton and W. I. Witherspoon. For Silictor, Twelfth Circuit? L. M. Gasque. _ Hanna & Hunley Attorneys CHESTERFIELD, S. C. *7 T Cr I 1 I.*?*5? **?*>?*J E YOU EV bargain counters? If not k. We are offering somt ' Si^es And St in sizes going at less the factory. Your sizi neans a bargine for yoi Ic Neck Wear almost; n men's half hose ii les redubed from 21 50 to 25g. AIs( line white half ho: t shirt of any kind, see I a iot of Ladies Silk Waist 1 infill cu i uc. iviany orner lefore we mean to make a clea We want the room for other c Drug gets and Rugs from 50c you need to do any shoppinc nd mercanti RanwnoBgnnnHBni I and the safest after all. No use in storing money in jcn home chests or in out-of- ?| the-way corners. If any- Jx . thing happened to you, the (% money would not be found. ?jj| If fire happened to your l| house it would be consum- B^ ed, if thieves broke in it B-? would be assumed by them. BIS Tti<. -i? 1.ouikoi [Macc is wnere you can always get it, yet always know that it is secure, with USt The Bank o PAGELAND |Metz"22' ? REAL SERVICE. K At last a neat, powerful < J low price. The Metz "22 ^ vice at the lowest possible ^ only 1,1 00 pounds, the i power and it is an acknowl ^ It goes 28 to 32 miles oi J Do not buy until you see th > Fully equipped for $475 J. Pageland Moi ^ wwwwwvw* * ' * ER || , it might pay M 5 rare barqains Ui i yles jjj than we can jj*| e may be in |j| . Si jt your own price. Ill ? plain and m \ to 15g. ffl ) snlfin- && * 1:1 our stock be- j( % hat cost us $1.25 f f articles at corres- [| |1 I* n sweep. It must joods. IA to $10.00. II I see If IE CO. | rHEBAMH >THE WAMMlTl I Let us suggest you bank fi f Pa gel a rid I , S. C. I ^VVUWVWV^ "-$4751 CAR, BUILT FOR ? car may be bought at a ? !" is built lor real ser- J cost. The weight is J motor is 22 1-2 horse ^ ledgetl hill climber. 4 ri a gallon of gasoline. ^ g e Metz "22" J J i. a. :or Car Co. J ^ t -wwwvwva