Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FNB -AWOMADATIONS. The Immense Throngs of People who N Will Visit The Jamestown Ex position to be WeR Oargd for. . The great expositions'of the world n have usuAlly been held in or near metropolita'nl cities. The knowledge C of, this .fi6t has caused to question it whether Norfolk will be able to fur ,nish adequate 'hotel acommodations i for the imm6nse throngs which next v year will visit the Jamestown Ex- v position. No' anxiety need be felt, t lowever, on this Acore. g The Jamestown Exposition is pecul- a iarly fortunate in its situation. Al- y though it is bitt a,seant six miles from i1 Norfolk, it is hardly" a greater dis- r tance from Portspiouth, Newport d News or Hampton. It is within a few minutes ride of some of the most r famous seaside hotel resorts in Amer- r ica: Ocean View, Virginia Beach, p Pine Beach and Fortress Monroe, or r Old Point, long famous as an all year health and pleasure point. The cities ( enuinerated above are well equipped t with modern hotels, and cottages for v the accommodation of summer -visit- e ors line the shores of Chesapeake Bay, v the roadway to the sea, and tle Vir, t ginia coast. Several large hotels are now build ing in the cities near tile Exposition, and a number of,temporary hotels are going up in the vicinity ofthe grounds. Further to assure comfortable and attractive aceomodation forits guests, a there is being constructed within the ( Exposition grounds an Inside Inn, which is unipue itiong Exposition hotels. This Inn will be a real hotel, 110t a hastily constiicted barn with shallow partitions, built for a day. It will be a permanent affair, lasting after the Exposition is over, atid will t add one1 more to the well known re sorts of the-section. It will have a frontage of six hunl dred and fifty feet. anlid a depth of four hIuidred and fifty feet, and will he three stories high. It will contain nearly olne thousand roomls, acco mm11(o1i0 datinig l wo thousand guests. It is located Ilear the main nll trallce of the ExIsition an(I faces laipton Roads, sepalrated from this sheet of water only by a shaldy bolevard. To tile left of the hotel is a splendid grove Of stately pines; to the right, separate some hundred yards, is the Amuse m11etII sectioli of tile Expositioli, nm ed by General Lee ''The Warpath''. At the rear of the Inside im is the Forestry and outdoor l1orticultural Exhibit. It will be seenl frolmi these items of surroundings that tihe siti ation of tle inn ctould not he ilmirov .\I other expositiolls tile chief, if 1not Ie sole, advaitage (1f* tile Inside Nl was that its glests were Sav(d the slight annoyance of going to and Int ICd I0 fro01 exIp4)it ionI I inl crowedel St reet vars or inl conlveyanesseed 1in2 overI d ustyV roads, lor', as a i rle. expoiion v(11~ isitor's, e'spec'(ialy thlose whose5t staiy wasi1 bieft, dhid not lea've the gr'oundis, 4nc tIP' hey enlter'ed. The miinor advantage of hbeing able to chang2e at tirie for' soc'ial or'0 ther' fune io n of course might be added, to g.'Iete with thle. t'conomy11 resu1lt ing Iroini a locat1 ionl 4)i t.he 21 grounds, wherebvh, extria admtiissiton fees were save'd, buat there were comp~ ensatIing davatag'es ; inuic'liet space for <eep1~ out sounds, inadteq1uat e at tend meeC( and unsat isfactoi'y euisinie. The .Jamnestowni 11nn willI suffer fromi none1( oft these disadvantages. \lhile Ithe maniagemlent of tile prope ' ty is in thle lhands(1 oI a1 'omipaniy, thle LxpjositIion reserves thle i'ighut to in >atrtonls. CTe s itcture will ibe built mi te most moderni plans, its furnhishi nus willI be st rit'tly first-('lass and its md ill suites, with and w~ithloiut bathis. Th'le first story will contain a large tobby, p)ublic wriitinag r'ooms, lad (ies ar'lors, a buffet, a dining room each or American' and European guests, arber shop, postoffice, public tenographeor's room, anid in fact verything which usually accompanies he accommodation of a first class otel. There wvill also be a large ' uvention hall, occupying parts ofI he first and second floors. It will ave a seating capacity of one thious ud. Ther'e will also be a fine hani, hot hall, where a thousand or more nests may be served. Th'le twuo tip er1 floorsi', conitaininig about five hun red roomtIi each, wuill lie usedi en relIy for sleeping quar'ter's. lBrtad piazzas 'will e1ncir'cle the tildinug, enabling the guests to se w1e fine vieows of. thte pageantry on Ie liotds and ashore. Takhen all ini 1I, this lTiside Inn1 will have whiatevri tivantages a first-class seasitde.resort nly offer, together with thloso inci nut to proximity to an exposition. Also the lack 'of mnoney is the g~ot ANNOON05IPMNTS. For the Legislature. s1 I am a candidate for the House of Representatives from Newberry coun ty and will abide the rules of the Democratic party.C t a. Burder Boozer. I am a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Elbert H. Aull. I hereby announce myself as a E candidate for re-election as a mem- j, ber of the House of Representatives. 1, Subject to the Democratic Primary. t, F. W. Higgins. John M. Taylor is hereby 'announc ed as a candidate for the House of a Representatives from Newberry County and will abide the rules of f the Democratic party. f I am a candidate for the House of b Representatives subject to the rules n of the Democratic party. d Thos. J. Harmon. ii For County Superintendent Education I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for the office of county superintendent of education subject to the democratic primary. J. S. Wheeler. a For Magistrate. g I hereby announced myself as a t candidate for the office of magistrate of No. 3 township, Newberry county, t and will abide the rules of the dem ocratic party. John Henderson. I I hereby announced' myself as a f candidate for magistrate for No. 10 t township and will abide the rules of 11 the democratic party. J. C. Wilson. t< I am a candidate for reelection for a magistrate for number 10 township andN will abide the rules of the demo- b cratie party. P. B. Ellisor. p I hereby announce myself a candi date for Magistrate for Nos. land 8, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. Cannon G. Blease. I Jesse L. Burns is hereby nominated t as a candidate for magistrate for s townships Nos. 1 and 8, and is pledged I to abide the result of the Democrapie primary. t I am a candidate for Magistrate for No. 11 Township and will abide by the rules of the Democratic party. W. F. Suber. For County Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for auditor of Newberry County, subject to the rules of the Democratic prinary. 0. M. luzhardt. R. C. Counts is hereby nominated for the.ofice of Auditor for Newber ry county, subject to the rules of the democ ratic pimarn iy. W. W. Cromer is hereby announced as a candlidate for re-election as Au ditor for Newberry county and wvill ab)ide result of democratic p)rimnary. For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Supervisor for. Newberry county. Subject to the Democratic p)rimiary. ,Jack B.' Smith. J. Monroe W-icker is hereby an nounced as a candidate for r'e-election for the ofieo of county supervisor, and will abide the rules of the democratic party3. I hereby announce myself a candi (late for Stipervisor for Newberry county. Subject to the Democratic primary. J. Chesiey Djominiok.I LJ. I. Feagle is bereby annhounIced( as a candidate for the office of County Superrisor andl will abide the result. of the dcmocratic party. For Sub-Supervisor. I am a candidate for the offee of Sub-Superv isor~ from Newberry coun ty and will abide the result of the democratic primary, hos. J. Wilson. L. C. Livingstor. is hereby announc ed as a candidaec for sub-supervisor and wvill abide the rules of the demo cratic party. W. H. Wendt is hereby announced as at candidate for sub-supervisor and will abide the rules of the democratic party. We hereby nominate our comrade, Osborne Weclls, for reelection to the ofieo of Sub-Supervisor and pledge him to aide(I the result of the Demo cratic primary. No better soldier cv er' served in the Confederate army. Comrades. J1. P. Cannon is hereby annioun ce(d for re-election as sub-supervisor andl is pledged to abide thue result of the (democratic primary. I For Probate Judge. as a candidate for' re-election to the a offce of probate judge. Subject to the democratic primary. WHAT-DEWEY 'IS DOING. Vorks Because He Wants To-Might Be Idle on $15,000 a Year. "What has become of Admiral reorge Dewey and what is he doing ow?'' This inquiry, sent to the St. Louis [lobe Democrat, elicited the follow Ig infornation: Taken all in all there is perhaps no ian in the United States in the ser ice of the Government or out of it 1ho is in a more enviable position han Admiral Dewey. Congress has iven him the rank, pay and -allow nees of an Admiral of the navy, re iving the rank for his benefit. He s absolutely independent of the See etary of the Navy and of the Presi ent of the United States. He cannot be retired and he can ot be disciplined by reduction in mnk ori any of the other men s em loyed: The place gives him an an tual income of $15,500. If he choose to do so lie could close lown his desk, go home and never urn his hand over in the way of vork, either for the navy or any one Ise, alil his pay anld allowances could go onl as long as he lives; but lie Admiral prefers to work and to ie01rk hard le is at the head of the navy gen ral board, charged with the duty of levising general plans for improv nent of the navy, the management of lie ships, the hiandlin- of officers lid men, and the control of the great Tovernment, shipyards. Every lay when lie is not at. sea for manoeu 'res Ie is at his desk in his of ice\or atfenldin., to tle meetings of lie boar. Adniral IDe%y(v is iijitelh loved and nuch respected. lie is a dapper lit le felo) I, it mluchiii more than five eet in heigtt. H1is clotlies fit him ike tIhe iaval un1iform, iwthout crease rba.- anywhtere. They do say that lie Admirol's hin'se valet has io less than twenty iew suits of clothes andIl ten pairs of hoes to take eare at a time. The Ad lia i- not a , mlerely a well nroom1ed imII wit li-t seeming to ite any thought of 1i'i personal aip Jea ra lce. He has but oie fad, if fad it may ie called, adn that ishis love for wild nimals. He has one of the finest Cams of driving horses in the city mid also an ugly looking English mulldog. Tlie dog went through the )ttle of Manila Bay with Dewey, so hey are real bumkies. When tlie Admiral was making a our of inlspecton of the fleet the dog ent along and was allowed the run if a vessel while the master was a >(0ard. On one ship the Admiral I rinled from lithe mon's qauarter jiust 11 time) to i'nemmllter the dog" sail n, in most h11uried flashioln from the >ficetrs' <111un-ters with the toe of an ,ITicer's o't inl hot pur'suit. Ad<hniral D ew.ey wa's wh'lite withl an :r' anid surpr iise'. lIn a sec(onid, whelin lie Calptaint appeacred, followinig tIhe lirect ion of thle tue of his boot1, the Udmirial, eontr iolIin himimselfI as best ire could, demanit ided: "Siri what. do y'ou meant by kicking" ny dog. ini' that mannter?"' The Caoptaini came' to a swift salute I id( Ihis tfac'e it was niot ed, wals Pale un draowin withI 11 suppressed ange asc' 1 waos thait of' t he Admirali . "Sir," h le said, "'I would have k~icked t hat dog if lie had been the piersonal periolpert y of Supreme Be ingtut, sir', I would not have kicked himi, and( did no~ t kieik, thm, uintil hie 'hewed f th' legs5 out oft I wo .$15 pairs if unid it io n of' Naval H eguilat ions, as well as killed thle ship 's felinie Tlhent t hey bothI laiugxhed. - The Wit of Fox. 'Ctorles Jlameas Fo~ x, thle famous l'ung.lishi adlvoca'te of a (cettry ago, andi his seeret ary, Mr'. Un re, wvho liv' ed wvithI himt, were btothI noted for' thi ' mpejtcuioity'i, anid t heir cr'edi toi's spenit much time in dunniing hemt. One tmoring b)efor'e daylight there was a violent ringing at the door and1 Mr. Fox going to the w'indow, found a gr'oup) of creditors below. " Are you fox hunting or hare huntitng this muornitng, gentlemen ?" lie asked. "Come, now,i' Mir. Fox," one( of them cal led up, ''tell its w~hen you are goitng to paly flint bill. ,Juist set a hate, and~ we will leave you)i in peace."9 '"All i'ight," was thle r'eply. ''How will the (liy oft ,jud~gmtent suit you?"~, "Not at all,'' said1 thle cr'editor. "We'll all be' ftoo butsy on that day.'' "Well,"' soaid Ai'. Fox, "r' athem' than i li pt, yotu to any il tlt m eonveenee, wve'Il maoke ift ti'e~ da after'." ( Ihibrn s.honl mtake ant effor0tt to It'attU lin i lheirpaet s itn thle way t hey should no. No, Alhonzi'o, the heaven'ely host has tW >hinig in c(ilommo withI thle land od of a summert hotel. For TreaiMrer. Juo. L. Epps is hereby announced )r county Treasurer to succeed him Uf. Subject to the Democratic pri ary. Had a Better Start. It is difficult to get Daddy Nixon, I ke village centenarian, to view life ith the seriousness which would ap ear to be natural to a man of his ;c. But a really earnest man never aspairs, and Mr. Sleeker is a real 4 arnest man. He pays a visit to addy every Christmas morning, and ist as lie was concluding his call on ist oceasioni he took the opportunity 1make another attempt. ''Now, daddy,'' lie commenced, probably you will not live to see tother hundred years'' 'Well, mon,'' interrupted the old llo,w testily, ''We dinna ken the ture, lbut one thing I kin-I hae egun my second hoondred years iuckle stronger and heartier than I id my first.'' An Mr. Sleeker had to admit that was even so.-Exchfange. Leal Estate and Insurance. Do you have Real Estate to sell or 3nt which you do not cre to have dvertised to the general public? If >, place it in our hands and we will ive it our personal study and atten on. We have standing buyers for cer xin kinds of land. Do you want to buy Real Estate? f you mears business come to see us :r we have some property for sale hat might greatly surprise you as 'ell as interest you. If you don't mean business come see us anyway and we will tell you 11 we know about the weather. We undertake to sell no property efore we have inspected it and ap roved the price. Loans negotiated on approved Dcurity. Rents and accounts collected. We are agents for the Aetna Life nsurance Company. It will pay you > see what this old reliable and con 3rvative company has to offer before lacing your Insurance. More and more men are beginning o understand what this statement 1ea3s. Office over the Commercial Bank. V. K. SLIGH & COMPANY Brick! Brick!) For Sale by C. H. CANNON. For Sale. The residence now >ccupied by Mr. Chas. J. Purcell. Also the -esidence on the same square occupied by Mr. Frank R. Hunter. For :erms and prices ap ly to Mr. W. F. Ewart it my stdre. For Rent. rhe Paysinger store. Possession given July 1st. Terms $40.00 a nonth payable month y at the en~d of each 'nonth. A. C. JONES. June 25, '1 906. isease R V V ~~RESE8 VITALITY ."Made a Well Man T HEofM. producees Aine results in 80 da$n. It acts owefulyand quick(ly. Cures when others fail. d nnmay recover their youthful vigor by sing HItYVO. It quickly and Quietly re iOve's Norvouisness, Lost Vitaility. Sexual Venk noass such as Lost Power, Fatlin Memory, Vastin.g Diseason, and effects of sal -abuse or xcess andi indiscretion, which unftits one for tudy, busines~s or mnnrringo. It not only cores a(ck thte pinki r!Av to Pale chIeeiIRlandi re toring th Il re *0of youtha. It wards ofif ap roaiching dliseonso. Insist on having It EVIV,1 o other. It can be carried in Vast >ocket. I13' saii.8$.00 per p)ackago, or six for $.00. We lye free advice and counsel to all who wish it, ith gitarantee. Cireulars tree. Address GYAL. MEDICINE 00., Marine Bldg.. ChIcago, III. GIL.DER & WEEK. -Prescription Which we use are without exc( We believe in PURITY. We constantly preach PURI 0 cWe always practice PURIT) cines. PURITY counts, and counts Ask your doctor. MAYES' DRU( Atlotic Goast L [ood Service. Quick Through Coac Pullmi between the Floric For full inform TO W . J. Passenger SOUTHERN Through Pullman on All Throu Convenient Sche LocalTr Summer Resorts I in effect to a For full informati Routes, Etc., cor Southern Rai[ Agent, Brooks Morgan Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. SEA BC AIR -LINE NORTH -SOUTH -- Two Daily Pullman Vestil Between SOUTH anc FIRST-CLASS DININ .The Best Rates and Route Via Richmond and W4 Norfolk and Steamer Nashville, Memphis, Louis, Chicago, New Points South and Southwe and Jacksonville and al and Cuba. PossiTivELy THE SHORTE NORTH ANI abFor detailed information, man reservations, etc., appLy t board Air Line Railway, or Jos -Passenger Agent, Columbia, S C. F. STEWART, Ass SAVANNAI W. L BURROUGRSTrav. P, Materials 3ption the purest grade. r'y. rwhen preparing medi for much, in medicines. 3 STORE + ine Railroad Schedules. hes* and mn Sleepers East and [a. atoin write CRAIG, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. RAILWAY. Sleeping Cars yh Trains. dules on All ains. "ickets are now 11 Resorts. on as to Rate, isult nearest way Ticket or R. W. Hunt Division Pass. Agent. Charleston, S. C )A RD RAIL WA Y. SEAST -- WEST. >uled Limited Trains NEW YORK. G CAR SERVICE, to all Eastern Cities ishington, or via 3.---To Atlanta, Louisville, St. Orleans, and All st-To Savannah I points in Florida ST '.INE BETWEEN ) SOUTH. rates, scheduiles, Pull :> any agent The Sea .W. Stewart, Traveling . C. Lt.Geni. Pass. Agt., -I, GA. iss. Agt. Columbia SC