Qm ? ?? ?m niii'iii"ii'i'H"?"ii>- r^^L-^iSBI j ^ " 3 THE MUSEUM IN GOLDEN G 1 "" Amid ssmitropical settings will be "Panama-Pacific International expositioi 'portraying the life of the river dwellers around Canton. The concession will cost $1,000,000, and influential " ?hinese with American attorneys and engineers will shortly leave for the orient From Nevada concessionaires ; will establish a riproaring mining camp, picturing the days of *49 and the bonanza era of the Comsto. k ' lode. Bret Harte's heroes, old Wells Fargo stage drivers, gamblers and gambling, bad men, prospectors, shootings and holdups will lend a realistic* ' touch to the camp, j But the chief charm of Harbor ^View for most people will lie in its setting on San Ftanelsco bay. As the ' crow flies the site extends along the water front for about a mile, but fol * * /i# fUa ? lowing tne irregular vuutuuio vi iuv chore the distance Is more than that. 5 Along the entire water's edge at Har^bor View will be built an esplanade. ,'or band, along which visitors may jValk, and an existing lagoon will be laade tfre basis Qf a superb yacht harbofT Classic columns will rise from " the water's edge, and near by will be \ the great exposition structures, the Palace of Liberal Arts, the educatlon*' ~ Pryt,1-milrl . f aJ building, uinuuiuviuitvi WV4..V. j tog and other edifices that house the . more serious phases of the exposition, as distinguished from the amusement f features. Harbor View lies as an amt phi theater, with its sides the wooded ? sloj>es of the Presidio and the tenant(ed hills of San Francisco. It is near . the most populous part of the city : and is not more than twenty minutes' ( walk from Nob Hi!), whore lived the ' multimillionaires of California's early I mining days. Locking down from the [ hills one ear* s^e all over the Harbor | View site, while from Ilarbor View oo0 > --ooo Panama Pacific Most Striking and ooO ? ? >Oo o itself one may look out over the bay through the GoldeD Gate to the Pacific >cean. At night Harbor View will be brilliantly illuminated with incandescents, Finsen lights and waterfall illuminations. A cbaiD of lights will stretch across the Golden Gate, the inte national fleet of battleships in the harbor will be illuminated, a huge JAPANESE TEA GABDEN IN GOLD] Japan will make the greatest exhib dom at the Panama-Pacific Internationa T*. . , 1 fit*" H H *Wt* l?|fe ft * $fe*pi -.'. .v:* :': <> '. :>.' fe: ' .; .} \- ? '< ' >S^P: ?t x^yi ^ ^ ATE PARK, SAN FRANCISCO. [ located the permanent features of the I i to be held in San Francisco in 19?5t i A GLIMPSE OF CHINATC China will display a wonderful ?xhjt exposit'on at San f^arcisco in '91b. 00Q.?..--?' ? . . ? > ?0 j f ' Exposition j Original of All 1j o oOo"""--"-*-' * *'8 commemorative structure towering 1,300 feet above the Golden Gate will be surmounted by a searchlight, and its outlines will be limned with incandescents. In faet, the contours of the exposition site will be visible for miles away. The west will be on exhibition to those who view the Panama-Pacific In ? ? . ' " " g. '"g| ' *.& . *. y-4% : V, vf" " Pi Wgfcf ' 'J? r /v J? Mfc'? : : '$ ^ ^ ^ ^; ^ ^| EN GATE PARK, SAN FRANCISCO t ever shown from the Flowery Kingexposition at San Francisco in 1915. :ernational exposition In 1915. Under ;he stimulus of cheap railroad rates ind convenient traffic arrangements chousands will have an opportunity :hat tbey could have in no other way :o know their own country better Side excursions to the Yosemite, the 3rand Canyon of the Colorado, the Yelowstone National park, the Redwoods >f the north coast of California, the pig trees of the Sierras on the approach to the Yosemite. the side trip ,o Alaska by the inland channel. will pe parts of the delightful and educa:ive features of a visit to the exposi:ion. Routing over any of the eight transcontinental roads that terminate upon will pnnhlp the trav ?ler to come by one route and return ay another. Visits to the slopes of Puget sound and the great fast growng cities there, the Great Salt lake. :he Santa Clara valley, with its prairies of flowers; the orange orchards ;tretching from the northern portion >f the state to Los Angeles; Redlands, Riverside and San Diego and the jourley through the Panama canal, either oming or returning, perhaps most wonderful of all. will be among the unisual opportunities of 1915, to see nuch of the world at a moderate ex>enditure and under conditions never before obtained. When the Panama aual i9 in operation ships will negoiate the journey between Atlantic and Pacific coast ports in less than three weeks' time. Unnrlm | i rviii xicauvjt Doors, Sash f-figH Grade an? See me before placing your 01 | N, H. DR ; COLUMBIA 1 11. OSCAR F.M.I., t rhe Old )aken Bucket 'illed to the brim with old, clear purity?no such rater nowadays. back the old days with ittle of everything that's pure j 1 ightful. Bright, sparklate joy?it's )akcn bucket. booklet, of Cocat Chatta- j|M|^ as made by ffiggjjSI LA CO ^0 00_ gi?=?I! 1 ) HORSES % Just received a car of Kentucky Mules and Horses. Some extra fine horses in the lot. We will carry stock suited for all purposes i all the year round. ;en you need line and we ht. id Smith, very Stables, OUTH CAROLINA. nable Goods, Millinery, Dress >ods, Notions now complete, tgton friends to line of Goods e headquarters i whether they * prices are right, r & son, COLUMBIA, S. C. larters For and Blinds. d Low Prices. *der for building materia IGGERS, V; s. c. r\\V, Sales Mgr. j