davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Eureka News.

Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, was
absent Sunday and Col. l.. T.. Camp
bell filled the vacancy.
We noticed among the many visitors
ut Eureka Sunday were Missc, IIaynie,
Attic Major, Messrs. Johnnie Cox,
Johnnie Mccoy, of Meals Creek
Misses Sallie and Louise Anderson,
twc sweet y"ung ladies, wOrsbipped at
this place Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Shirley, of Furman Uni
vcrsity. visited at llomc last week.
Mr.. Newton Campbell, of Columbia,
visited his parents saturday and Sun
day
Sir. Ncvy Newell was in onr midst
Sunday.
Mr.. C. J.. Tucker and family have
moved to Pclzer. Their presence will
be greatly missed in our community.
Misses Candie Campbell and Ida
smith, OF Triangle, wOrshippcd here
Sunday.
Mr.. Reuben Yandivcr was in our
vicinity Sunday.
Tho new school house ut this place
will soon be completed.
Miss Nellie Brown, IL charming Young
lady OF this place, is visiting in Ander-
son
We think from all indications that
the wedding bells will ring ere long i'm
our settlement
The gram crunS are lnOkinp fine. The
farmers have had so much rain that
they are getting behind with their
work.
Mrs. Ashley, of lIopcwcll, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. K0bt. }alcntinc
NnnOD,> DARLING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Midway Happenings.

Again the rain has come and stopped
tho work Of our busy farmers This
time it was somewhat welcome, rs the
ground was getting almost too hard to
plough.
Our Sunday School met yesterday
with Miss Tea Kay, Mr.. Jay Kay and
Mr.. Cecil Reese, of Whitefeld, and
Miss Mnrgie VaEdiver, of Pcndleton,
and Mr.. Fred Mcdonnell, of Concord,
rs visitors. Our friends may rest as
sured of cordial welcome.
To tho regret of her many friends,
Miss julia Kay has returned to her
home in the Fork.
Quito number of our people expect
to attend Presbytery, which convenes
ut Piedmont Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. James Martin and Miss Fannie
harper wcre up in our neighborhood
for short while on Sunday afternoon.
Wo nope they can make their visit Ion
ger next time.
The yellow jcssaminc and the little
minnCws nro cnticing our boys and girls
to tho river banks.
Mr. Frank Rhody has decided that
Eureka surpasscs Midway in nttrac-
tiOns.
Farewell to the readers of tho INTEL
ilGENCER, for eve Three" are ready
for the mountains, and long farewell
to our friends and neighbOrs in Mid
way. WE THREE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Wild Hoy Items.

Mr. Jessie Palmer, of Georgia, spent
last week here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Enos GambrclI, WHO has been
sick SO long, is improving slowly.
Mr.. Joe Moore died ut his home i'm
PcndlctOn Township on Saturday, the
9th inst. Mr.. Moore had been sick
more than two months IIcwas buried
ut Sandy Springs beside his wife, who
preceded him to the grave several
years ago.
Mr. Hiram Moore, of Townvillc,
spent last M!oiii!i;y here AMI attended
his grandfathcr's burial.
Mr.. Luther Osborne spent last Sun
day at Cherry Crossing. Must be some
attractions up there, Luther.
Several of our young people attend
cd the Carnival al Anderson week be-
fore last.
The farmers generally are done put
ting i'll guanO and some have already
commenced to plant cotton seed
Rev. j. NJ. l}aily preached to Il large
audience ut Zion last first Sunday
morning.
Mir. George Whittcn, of Stone Church
section, spent last Sunday in Wild
Hog. VINEGAR JrG.
April -. 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
A Visit to Anderson.

AR. i. $. Galloway. editor OF the
local department of that staunch and
ever interesting journal, IHr i>sorini,
Reformed Presbyterian. who recently
visited Anderson, speaks Of his trip as
follows:
business called us To Anderson last
week. We went up through the coun-
try. It was Il delight to see the careful
way IN which the farmers are prcpar-
ing their grounds. The land is ter
raced everywhere and great attention
paid to keeping the terraces in fix
three horse plOws and then thrown
from each sid; with sllovels. Some or
these terraces arc three feet high. IL
is not "n:"mmcm tn make IL bale, and
more, OF cotton to the acre. "Attcn-
ton to the terraces" is put in the con
tract when renting land. This pro
vision should be in all contracts.
The city yof Anderson is making rapid
progress. We don't know of n city
that has the iino farming country back
OF it that Anderson has. The town is
building all the time A number of
persons said to lis: Now j., the time
to start an a. Il. T.. church in Andcr-
aOn:" That is our Judgment Con
cord and Anderson could take the time
OF II man prvltnbly. The Prcsbytcry
at Iva should take hold Of his matter
and act ut once.
1t was our privilege to spend Il night
with MI and Mrs. j. l.. Barton Of .in-
dcrsOn. They have nn elegant home
and beautifully furnished. Recently
built on Il commanding site Mr.. Bar
ton is one of me prominent business
men OF Anderson. We went through
his lumber mills. lie has everything
well arranged and is prepared to turn
ont good work on short notice. Mr..
Barton married Il Due West girl OF
whom he is justly proud
We spent II delightful night with
MIR. and Mrs. s. ID. l,rownlcc in Andcr-
son. His two charming daughters
gave us SOME delightful music on tho
piano aud the violin. Mr.. Brownlcc
has an elegant home.
We visited Concord when ut Andcr-
son. Found Mr.. Robert MOOrchead
and MIR. lsurris rs hDspitablo as ever
VIC saw the neat and cOZy new church
building at Concord. 1t is an honor
to tho congregation. Is really tasty.
FOu. acres are attached to tho church.
We found Il feeling that Concord and
Anderson should be put under tho care
OF man for all the time. Bro. A. J..
Patterson having resigned the work ut
Concord, this plan impressed us. Mr..
MOorehend and the Messrs. Mcdonnell
heve some splendid farming land.
Both OF these gentlemen have built
new hOuses-Mr. Il. +. Mcconnell since
we were last ut Concord. Mrs. McCon-
nell is laying tho foundation of n
beautiful flower garden. She has some
handsome flowers in bloom now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Local News.
MnrdcrcJ in Florida.

HASTINGS. FLA. April tl.--.Julius
l;sscw. white. manager of the Arm
stlon. turpcntinc camp near here. was
shot and Lilc. by Jim kcrby. q negro,
last night. ESlicw had $50 on his per-
son and the negro wanted the money.
After l.skcw wis dead, kcrby started
toward The body for the purpose OF
r0bbinS him but was frightened away.
lie escaped into Il swamp, where nc
was captured with the aid of blood
hounds. While Sheriff Perry was wait
ing in the depot with the negro to take
him to st. Augustine, unknown parties
fired through II window and put five
bullets in Kerby's back. lie thought
tie would die, and made Il confession
duplicating Robert Lee, another negro
BI0OuhOunds are now after Lee. Is
kew was well and favOrably known in
Florida. The crime has caused intense
excitement i'll ST. Johns County, and
there may be 4 double lyncllin=
MIR. EskcW was the eldest son of Mr.
j. A. Esllew Of Ccntcrvillc Township,
and about 30 years of age. lie was Il
most worthy industrious young man,
and the sad news of his death will
bring sOrrow to Il wide circle of friends
and relatives in this County, who
deeply Sympathizc with the sprcly be-
rcaved parents. The remains reached
home yesterday evening and will be
buried this morning ut II o'clock ut
Salem Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Shiloh News.

We have had some fine weather for
the past week for farm work. and the
most of us have made use Of it.
The school closed at this place on
last Saturday with IL basket picnic and
an caster eg.; hunt. The occasi0n was
enjoyed by all present.
Married. on Thursday. the itll inst,
at the residence of the brides father,
MIR: Henry Bishop. Mr.. Frank johnson
and Miss Lula Bishop. all Of Piedmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. -. l'ranning visited
the lattcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Smith. ut Newell, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss NJ. Moore. Of Mountain Springs,
visited friends at this place Saturday.
Your humble scribe had the pleasure
of attending the Debating Society Sat
urtlay night, the subject for discussion
being, Resolved. That poor boy is
more apt to become great than u rich
boy There WAS somo fine speaking
done oh both sides, but tho Judges
decided i'll favor of the Affirmative side.
Rumor says that the wedding bells
will ring in this community 'crc fall
gets here.
With best wishes for the dear old
lNTEI.LlGENCER, am TIGE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Events of Years Ago.

With your permission, Mr.. Editor,
we will tell your many readers of IL
few things that happened years ago,
when men who arc nearing the three.
score mark, and some have passed il,
were only joyful. frolics0mc boys.
Doubtless these things will be remem-
berti by sotnc of those old people
whose steps are growing feeble, and
whose temples are now adorned with
silv"ry locks. a great many of the
men OF the heroic times Of thirty-five
10 nifty years ago can now scarcely see
their way in this world of light to use
the words of the immortal Washing
ton, "thcirc eyes have grown dim i'm the
service Of their country" But this is
divergng from what intended to
write. If my memory fails nc not,
iifty-two years ago. Oh the 14tll day of
April, this country was visited by q
severe snow storm which fell to
depth Of three or four inches. Wheat
was beginning to head and was so
badly killed ont that tho farmers made
'>'i wy 'uONSl lOi oCcu lOI IilC IOl-
lowing year. Fruits and all kinds of
vegetation were killed. In the year
1854 We had Il frost on the litll Of May
that killed everything green, corn, cot
ton and all vegetables. The leaves on
the trees were all killed and the forcs is
were SO naked all summer that they
had the appearance Of midwintcr. In
March, 1872, we had three SHOWS. on
the 1st, .th and 10Th. Old people will
remember that that was one of the
coolest winters his country has ever
experienced. In the year 1881 man
could have went all winter without
putting on his coat. the weather was so
warm hat the old cotton stalks were
not killed and sproutcd out in the
spring, as did Il lot of other plants. If
any mistakes have been made in this it
Is open to correction by any one having
4 better recollection than | have.
Fifty-tw0 years is n long time to re-
member. il person in passing over the
rough places Of life will have some i'm
pOrtant dates and other matters jostled
out OF his memory.
Respectfully,
B. l.. BARNETT,
lola, S. G..
April II, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
BeIf0n Items.

1t was tho pleasure of the writer to
attend reception rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cliff Green ON their return
from their trip last Friday evening.
and Mrs. John T. Green. The attend
ants and q few friends and relatives
were present, and all enjoyed hugely
the social features of the evening. but
the surprising and most enjoyable Of
al! was the sumptuons end vel! pre-
pared supper of which we all partook
freely. At a late hour the crowd. with
reluctance, began to dispense, carrying
with them fond memories of tho Occa-
sion.
Next Sunday. Mt p. M. the Rev. AIR.
Tate will preach sermon especially to
the WOOdmcn of the World, to which
the public generally are invited. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Memorial Day al Old Stone Chnrch and
PendletOn.- MAY 4.

At special meeting of Camp Tally
Simpson, No. 1,0O8, United Confeder-
ate Veterans, at PendletOn few days
ago to arrange for the celebration of
Memorial Day, tho following rcsolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved. That Col. J.. a. Hoyt bo
invited to deliver IN address in COM
Incorporation of the dead Confederate
soldiers and the women Of tho Confcd-
cracy, and that another orator be in
vited to deliver lin address in behalf
of the Sons Of Veterans and Daughters
Of the COnfoderacy.
Resolved. That tho following ladies
living in our neighbOring towns and
the city of Anderson, who are person.
ally or socially interested in the dead
soldiers that ,re buried at Old Stone
dleton, be invited to take part in the
decorations and celebration in honor of
our dead comrades who sleep here:
Seneca-Mestlames Col. Livingston,
j. w. Stribling and B. Il. Sloan.
Andcrson-Mesdame w. w. Hum
phreys, John w. Daniels, $. BlccEley
and Miss Nora Hubbard.
Clemson College Mesdames DR..
Sloan: Judge Hook and d. B. Sloan.
Major Deny. c. l.. Reid and G. *.
Maxwell.
Each and every lady and oil the girls
of Pendleton, and surrounding coun-
try are especially invited by the Camp
to make a great effort on Memorial
Day to decorate tho graves and do
honor to all the dead, from tho num-
blest private to the highest officer, who
sleep here.
Our Executive Committee consists of
DR.. Davant, Col. II. w. Simpson, Geo.
2. Taylor, w: Nj. Gibson and BENZ. c.
Crawford. Tho ladies Of Pendleton
boring towns are requested to cooper
ate with this Executive Committee in
the decoration arrangements and cere-
monies.
The Executive Committee is author
dzed to appoint a junior COMMITTEES,
best, to assist in the work.
j. C.. SrRIBLISG, Com.
X. E. SLOAN, Adjt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17

= Mrs. Ncwcombc, who died on tho
Stl, left her fortune Of three millions
to the Sophie Newcombe college of the
Tulane University, New Orleans. She
had already given the college $500
- The women of Charleston have
undertaken to raise $4,000 for the
erection of 81 woman's building ut the
Exposition.
Recently workmen Mt Beaufort
dug up from several feet under the
ground two skulls in fine preservation,
evidently those Of Caucasians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
April II, 1901.
Waco News.

We arc having one day OF spring and
one OF winter, and yet some of our
ncighbors have commenced planting
cotton seed. am afraid it will hatch
ont q cotton seed trust.
Miss Matte Mcdaniel, daughter of
Mr. John Mcdaniel, has been quite
sick with pneumonia, but wc are glad
to know that she is rapidly improving.
We had the pleasure of hearing Il
most able and forciblc sermon last
Sunday morning at Hopewell by our
pastor, Rev: O. j: Copeland, on the
Second Coming of Christ. We ought
always he ready, watching and waiting
for our Lord to come.
Corn that was planted few weeks
ago is coming up very slowly, as the
SOIL has been SO wet and cold.
MIR. George Williams had the misfor-
tune to lose his mule last week. We
sympathze with him. feel that the
ncighbors will contribute very freely to
Mr.: Williams, as think it behooycs us
to 90 So Love thy neighbor rs thy
self. EIcE STRAW.
April Is, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17

AS tho hot weather of summer Is ap.
preaching. this paper will constantly
keen before its readers TEETHINA, a
remedy which, whore known, Ia being
universally used TO prevent and counter
act the effects, of warm weather upon
small children. and II is hoped that all
mothers Of this community will keep
their children in a'thy condition by
gl living 1t for it costs only 25 cents at
druggists; or mail 25 cts. to G. j. Moffett,
Ii. D., ST. Louis. Mo.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
Of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while va have your number. Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale.
Large and small Palms specially. Mrs.
j. F. Clinksoales, 2A2 North Main st.
Money to loan on first mortgage real
property. Apply TO Tribble q Prince,
Attorneys.
Have hot water pipes run from your
a,ove to bath room. Try Osborne d
Ooborno
II you have Mirror you want Re.
Silvered, or want O Mirror made to at or
replace the oil broken one, see r w.
SPEER. He ~ill make or repair all eiaeu
at reasonable prioes. S3-l3
Jobbers prices on "schapps," "Early
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobacoos. Low
est prices on Flour. Coffee, Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vaudiver Bros.
w. II. Shearer Surveyor, You will
fiud me Rt Dean & Rat iffa's. Long dis
tance Phone at my residence.
This Is our greatest year. We are
| proud Of our record. and ara striving by
every honest means to win you for q ous
toner. Give Us trial II yon have never
done SO before. Vendiver Bros.
| Twenty.fi five Dollars will buy fairly
| GOOD square practice Piano at tho q. A.
' Reed Music House. They are intrinsic
cal'y worth double that amount.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Pendleton Items.

The many friends of Mi. NJ. NJ. Hun
ter are glad to have him back home
again. lIo has been away from our
town for several weeks. He has been
to Baltimore TO be treated and is much
improved.
MIR. ID. l.. Reed moved to Autun
Tuesday.
Miss Susie Adgcr has returned home
after visit Of several weeks to Char
lesion.
Mrs: Law. of Spartanburg, is visit
ing Miss Susie Adger.
Camp Tallie Simpson expects to OBJ
serve Memorial Day May 4th. They
Church, then come to the different
Churches here, then to have speeches,
&c. Come one, come all.
Mrs. Marion Norris, of Anderson. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. nj. Gibson.
Miss Annie H. Simpson is visiting
friends and relatives in Spartanburg.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Letter to Mr. Thomas L. AIston, Anderson

DEAR SIR: 1t takes numerous visits
from salcsmen to establish q paint
agency ina town. Several we'll painted
sample houses do the business Quickly,
and therefore in your town, We intend
to spend money in FREE PAINT,
rather than on salesman's visits.
Any house owner who sends us the
measurements of his house will at once
receive tasty color ccabinations, and
Mt the same we will tell him how many
gallons Of paint we will give him "for
nothing"
Our house was established in "57."
Been making L. g. NJ. Paint 30 Years.
Sold Five Million Pounds last year
Ask any Mercantile Agency or Bank
about our Capital and Reputation.
L. g. Nj: Paint needs the addition of
linseeG oil, covers better ara lasts
longer than white lead. You will be
glad TINT you investigated.
Very truly,
LONGMAN g. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers,
2O7 Pearl ST., New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-17
Singing Convention.

The Anderson County Singing Con-
vonti0n will meet at Eureka Church on
Saturday before tho first Sunday in
May at 10 o'clock n. IN. Each singing
school, Sunday school having choir,
is entitled to two delegates.
bring their music broke. l wish to
emphasize this, be sure to bring your
books. 8. p. TATE, Sec.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
FRANKFORT KENTUCKY. SATURDAY AUGUST r. 1901
AGED CITIZEN DIES.

Another of the oldest citizens
of this city passed away in tbe
person of Mrs. Jane Allen, on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Allen was the widow of the
late Mr.. VIM. Allen, and had
reached the ripe old age of so
years. She was a native of Eng
land, but had lived in this city
about 60 years. She leaves one
daughter, Miss Emma Allen, and
two granddaughters, Mrs. VIM.
O'Donnell and Miss Jennie Lee,
and one grandson, Mr.. John Lee,
to mourn her death.
She was n lifelong member of
the Episcopal Church, and died in
the triumphs of the Christians
faith.
Quiet and retiring in disposi-
tion, she was an old fashioned
lady, respected and loved by all
who knew her. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. F. B.
Wentworth, her pastor, from the
residence of Mrs. VIM. O'Donnell,
at II o'clock. on Thursday, and
the remains we're laid away in the
family lot by the side of her hon.
ored husband.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
TO HIGH BRIDGE AND RE-
TURN.

The Steamer Falls City will run
one of her unrivalled excursions
to High Bridge and return to-
morrow Sunday. She will leave
the custom house wharf at 6
O'Clock a. m. sharp (and that
means Just exactly on time, and
returning will reach home about
midnight. The fare for the round
trip will be 81.
The attractions at High Bridge
will be Capt. BlondeIl, the noted
aquatic performer, in a number of
his specialties, and the Blowing
Up of the Maine, 4" in which a
splendid model of that noted war
ship be used.
The scene will be realistic in the
extreme.
There will no doubt be large
crowd on board, and extra preca1-
tions will be taken to have everv
thing go off nicely.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

franklin, Woodford and Scott
counties will unite in Teachers
Institute, to convene at 10 O'Clock
a. M, August 10, 1901, in College
Hall, Georgetown, KY, and con-
tinue five days.
Prof. Frogge, of Frankfort, and
Prof. Willis, of Lexington, will
conduct the Institute.
superintendent of Public In
struction, H. V. McChesney, will
deliver an address on Wednesday,
August 21st.
Mr.. Edward Elliott, one of the
best lecturers of the day, will lee
ture on the evening of August
2Oth and 21st. Subjects: David
Harum" and IAN American Cit
izen."
Lecture free to the teachers.
Law requires all teachers holding
certificates to attend the full ses-
sion.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
RECOVERED.

We noticed last week that the
steel vault of the big gold smelt-
ing works, at San Francisco, had
been robbed of $2S0,OOO in gold
bars, by means of tunneling.
Since then discharged employe
has been arrested and confessed
that he was at the head of the rob-
berry and took the detectives to the
place where the treasure was con-
cealed in the bay and it has been
about all recovered.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
Y. M. 1. PICNIC.

The regular annual picnic given
by the Y. M. l. will take place on
Wednesday next, August 21. 1t
is not necessary to say anything
more about it to any one who has
ever attended one of these delight
full affairs, but we will say to those
who have never attended one that,
if they wish to have a real good
time and a whole bushel of fun.
they should by all means go to
Cove Spriug Park that day.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
BURGLARS ABOUT.

On Tuesday night some sneak
thief or burglar obtained entrance
into the residence of DR.. G. K.
Wallace, Second street, South
Side, by way of one of the parlor
windows, but was evidently fright
ened away before obtaining any
plunder, as one of the gentlemen
in the house hearing the noise,
went to see what was the matter
and found signs of the thief, but
he had vamosed.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
CARD.

To the people of Frankfort and
Franklin county:
wish to make the following
statement: About six years ago
there appeared a cancerous growth
on my wife's forehead. 1t gave
her lots of pain and grew worse all
the time. l finally placed my wife
in the hands of DIR. G. H. Woods,
Sons & Co. l can hardly collect
words to express my thanks to DR..
Woods, for he has effectually
cured the cancer by his treatment
without the use of the knife or
loss of one drop of blood.
w. H. HAWKINS,
Tax Assessor Franklin County.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
STILL BETTER.

In our notice in regard to the
lowering of the rate for hauling
coal by the L. & N. railroad, we
stated that the rate to some sta
tions had been reduced as much
as forty cents per ton less than the
former rate. We have since been
informed that the rate for domes-
tic coal has been made the same
as for steam coal, which is that
much better than we were aware
at the time we wrote the other
notice.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1901-08-17
KING SOLOMON AND THE
QUEEN OF SHEBA.


In connection with John Robin
sons Ten Big Shows Combined.
This wonderful spectacle has a
breadth of effects which surprises
and delights. It's gorgeous pro-
cessions and splendid ballets are
incompatible, and nothing SO vast
or imposing has ever been seen in
this country before. We gaze
upon the ancient city of Jerusa-
lem and the Temple of Solomon
animated with life and glowing
with color. 1t is no mere arti-
fetal show, but a vivid and vast
realization of life in the time of
Solomon. The scenes are beguiled
by its reality as we'll as its sur-
passing beauty and the perfection
of its details at Frankfort, Tburs-
day, August %.