Evening journal., 1906-08-06
five THOUSAND
At SUMMIT CAMP
Big Sunday at Summit
Camp Larger Than Lat
Year
BY STAN Correspondent.

by Stam Correspondent.
! BRANDYWiNE SUMMIT. Aug. c.
( 1t was Big" Sunday al Brandywine
Summit Campmeet.ng in every sense
Of the word yesterday bigger Big
Sunday than that of last year The
day was big day IN numbers. for the
grounds were taxed 20 hold the con-
lveyances Of 5000 visitors The day was
big IN the manifestation Of power for
the high water mark Of religious fer
vor Of this camp was reached at the
services yesterday The day was big
I In results,-for at the evening service
dozens knelt at the altar. hundreds
Of hearts We're reconsecrated and many
expressed a desire 20 do better
Three distinct styles of service re-
suited as the outcome Of the preaching.
morning. afternoon and evening.
Crowd Began 20 Como Early.
The crowd began TO reach the camp
grounds as early as o'clock yester-
day morning and from that time on
until the evening service had COM
menced. they continued TO come I'm We
lhicles Of all kinds and description The
woods TO the north. the south and the
west Of the camp ground was filled
with tethered horses the whole day
long and an inecssant stream of bug
gios and wagons poured through the
grounds throughout the day
The Love Feast which began at 0
o'clock was well attended and during
its progress the Hallelujah spirit was
manifest
Experiences and testimonies were
given by fully a hundred persons dur
ing that hour. Sometimes two. three
land four persons We're talking at the
samo time in different parts OF the
I Tabernacle.
DR.. II. c. Bolton had the feast in
charge and on his face shone the light
Of the spirit Of the day The shouts
of JOY and praise rang out from this
service into the others Of the dav.
One man earnest in his testimony
called ont IN a tone which could be
heard all over the circle. 'T must saw
I'm a Methodist baby born into the
KINGDOM forty wears ago with n Halle
luiah I mant 10 shout an "amen" to-
dav that win be heard N Fe1ven." And
several good brothers and sisters helped
him 'rv it.
When time came for the morning
preaching service there was a large
enough audience to hn every seat IN
the Tabernacle and every seat i'm the
circle outside the roof Of the Taber-
lnacle and then hundreds stood.
The Rev. J. G. Fosnocht offered
prayer Miss Mary Cannon. Of Dover.
sang a soprano solo entitled Face to
Face" in place Of Mrs s. b. Goff Jr.
Of Philadelphia. who was taken IN on
her arrival at the encampment on SAT-
urday and was unable to attend any
service during the day; and the Rev.
! J.. d. c. Hanna. d. D.. Philadelphia.
preached the morning sermon. He
took for his text Job 14,14. IF a Man
die shall he live again.
DR. Hanna was listened TO with
wrapt attention as he unfolded his
thame. He declared that there was
one shadow over mans life always.
from his cradle on-a shadow that
haunts and depresses and frightens-
and that shadow Is death.
In the face Of that shadow humanity
asks the question Of the text-tho most
momentous question man and woman
must answer
The speaker then took Up the places
men go for the answer to the question.
Some go to nature. some TO atheism.
TO agnosticism and TO science. In some
respects these things fail. They are
not sufficient for human soul to rest
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