The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
c>
Letters From i
T? plicririn A rut Rn
Abroad. f'V''1"""
that they w?i
i^iiosl. The
iin<; nf An- v jis If) t
1 Lli j LAiNOAC
splinted 60 lifelike these
tld Iri^hten away a the pi
figures were so ar- cmld
vnrcss ideas, and a cation
mat MEWS, MARCH 1<
beliefs of the ancients from
ctures in these tombs, I
not overlook the cotnpli
s tlni mi "lit result it
3, 1907
YOUR
fj?
? n)
** ;
cient Egy
BY A. M. ST
(Copyrighted, 1W1C, l>y R
NO. 12.
pt ; complete l?ist
life is written
ACK ; worthy < f not
. p. Mfy > t'?e cajlle'
sent ation*.
t lie god-< wl
ed was uni<
or.v oi ti e lvinn's' litimei
im his t< 1110. I: i- i Oppre
o tl?s?t 1 he doR afrul | reunit
not in these repre- visit I
Their conception ol fcnirpr:
nch they worship every\
iiie. Tlie earliest find ii
jes II. ( he Pharaoh o* tie
ssion) should undertake to
o with his mummy and rehe
scenes of his lifetime.
L*es wnuld confront him
.vhere. IIis body he would
? the Museum at Cairo. He
? IIW 11MB III IIIIIIIIIWIII
I
sin
When the Qtiee
made her famous v
Solomon, she was 8(
at his wisdom and
scale upon which he
things, that she ex
one half had never
n of Sheba Ejeyptains wo
isit to Kintr a later perioi
> astonished i?rnis to the
the grand ater they tin
was running always repr
claimed the with a bird's'
been told. a human Ion
rshiped animah; at could
I they gave human sent o
ir gods, and still tin?: h
lited the two, and find tl
esented their god dead (
or a beast's head on the E
II ? never a human put c
not get it without the coil
f the Khedive. After getimt-elf
together, he vould
tiat all of his gods were
ir had been imprisoned by
Egyptian government and
)n exhibition as ancient
We offer below for youi
appeal to all who want t
We Are
nor running a CRUSH ?
item quoted here not no
r consideration some pri
o save money on their pi
> Not Cr
>ALE, but we will forfeit
w in stock. We make the J
ices that should
irchases.
ushed
$100.00 for any
following prices
It is pretty much the
with one coming to
are astonished at w!
We have been hea
wonders down here i
but we have merely
preheudea. Only
i same way head on the b
Egypt. We sphinx (witl
lat we see. 'lie body ot a I
ring ot the King a,,d ?ot
fill our lives, worshiped the
r half com- her of these
the sight ot discovered an
iird or beast. The curios
i a man's head 011 own t
ion) represented the $2 50
a god. They also would
s sun. Quite a num- he lef
tombs have been gone,
d opened, and the would
. it it I l_
ities. When he visited his
omb lie would have to pay
admission fee. There he
find things pretty much as
t them, except his mummy
When he came out he
[ have to give an Arab
I 1 > ? _ 1 J! A _ _
until withdrawn:
$5.00 Overcoats at 2.9
coats at 7.50.
Men's Suits from 3.98
54-inch Broadcloth, so
Wide Taffeta Silk, bla
54-inch Ladies' Cloth,
20 pieces A. F. C. Gin
8 ; 7.50 Overcoats at 4.9:
to the best in stock at 9.1
Id at 1.00 and 1.25 yard, i
ck and colors, at 87 cents
42 1-2 cents yard,
pfhams and Linen-finish C
8; 10.00 Over00.
low 85c yd.
3 yard.
"hambrays, 10c.
them can give any
correct idea of what
is not alone their int
eur and beauty \
them so interesting,
the purpose of th<
Nearly all of the prir
thing like a Egyptian g<
they are. It excavating,
rinsic grand- may throw ]
rhich make past. There i
but rather near there al
?ir creation, visitors exam
icipal rights electric light.
overnment is still "oacK
Future discoveries custor
much light on the he wo
is an electric plant paid t
ready opened, and to Luj
iue the interiors by photo
A novel surprise being
a .. f ? it ( U n troirnl
sneeeu, in ooeuience 10 "
n that had grown up since
rked people so hard and
hem nothing. Crossing over
cor, he would see himself
graphed on post cards and
sent all over the world by
Inpo ob tlin full no/ n'hn nn.
Solid case Cotton Blar
1 Only six of our 6.00 V
Men's Odd Pants fror
5.00 For
$3.50 Krippendof Sho<
T nrl i I? inn QV\atjcj of
ikets at 63c, 89c and 1.23.
Vool Blankets left to close
n 75 cents to 3.48 pair.
bush Shoes at 2
es at 2.98.
7R nonfo nniv ar\rl iir?
; at 4.25 pair.
t.48
were the products oi
gion. They show the
gle of the human mi
the future and to w<
higher power that ri
Perhaps they did th
could with the lights
V\ > t I li/>nA n rt / J M/\ ? > A i \ 4 ?1
[ ireir ren- mei.m "ir
early strug- very bottom c
nd to fathom ! O&thei of I
arship some Oppression,)
lies over all. hries of Wine
e best they "Ot have beei
before them; prised if Sal
..</) frnnt.pd trip V
D tit All lilt?
)f the tomb of Seti pres6e
he Pharoah of the He v
I met, Col. F. H. peoph
iton-Salem. 1 would no
a much more sur- He w<
i himself had con- disap]
('nl Fri^R wprf> IIo\V?
IIVIO WO UkM\J I V?1V f* fl ??" I
id the Hebrews in Egyptvouid
find a new race ol
a in his kingdom ami
one worshiping idols.
3iild find that his gods had
peared from their places,
ver. he could hnv Dlentv
IJilVUCO JL 11 It UIIV/^O ot
2000 yards heaviest \v
2000 yards 6c Plaids i
Job lot Men's Fine 2.(
Big lot I^aces, Insertii
Get our prices before
tee to save you money.
I 1/ VVUU7 ^Uli MIIU Vt|/?
reight Sheeting at 6 cents
it 5 cents yard.
)0 and 2.50 Fur Hats at 1
igs and Efnbroideries at (
you make your purchasej
Yours for business,
i yard.
.48.
}ld prices.
5. We guaran
beautiful in ruin, pr<
their religion and
were false. There
thought in Egypt.
It is a singular f:
cient Egypt's architei
ami r?nintprn dpvnted
!? K1 /11IU *11111 i ? '
avethatboth Mis. Fries, ^
1 their pods Miss Mary Lf
is food for Mr. A. H B
making tiie
act that an beautiful dali
cts, sculptors sixteen men,
tViAir t.alnnt.R leisurely and
I ?
liss Eleanor Fries, of the
>uise Bahnson and stores
ahuson. They are he wc
Nile voyage by a grand
labiyeh, manned by erectc
and are taking life were i
luxuriantly. We popul
7 ? ? I ?f
m on the streets or in the
at a reasonable price. Bui
>uld find that all of those
temples which he hac
id to them all over Egypt
in utter ruins, and the once
ous cilies in which thej
Fundert
5
I t
' Time is the
>urk Conn
Thief
ipany
"? r?
almost entirely to tl
tion and decoration
pies or tombs, or to
nected with the one
Evidently much ai
given to the worsl
strange gods and to
lie construe- accepted a
of gods, teni- take tea with
objects con- and spent a ]
i or the other, ning compari
ttentiou was 'his side and
dip of their and loved oik
the lite be- Dixie.
kind invitation to stood
i them on their boat, ot the
most pleasant eve his ca
ins experiences on the D
talking of friends 'l he p
bs down in far away largei
erect*
had been wiped off the tac<
i earth. He would fine
pital city, Thebes, undei
ebris and rubbish of ages
jreat temple of Amnion, tin
>t structure of the kinel ever
id to heathen god. he would
of opportunity and de
1 n bnnk account and lei
on the road to a great*
f
The sooner you i
on the habita of thrift
^ will your accumulatio
Start an account
All deposits made on <
[ from the tlrat. Your j
I ft y h breed danger. Some day
: your surplus earnings accum
prosperity. Why not do it
form the bank-account habit i
and economy, the better for
ii ({row.
, in our Havings Department
jr before the fifth of the montt
iccount will have careful atter
you intend to start
ulate and place you
now?
ind sret a good grip
you, and the larger
and watch it grow.
1 will draw interest
ition at
yond the grave. <
have to be able to r?
phics in order to
they lived here an
expected to live hei
in the mountains on
desert, down at The
dne does not wrestled mi
sad hierogly- tion of
know how The tomb *
d how they raoh of Oppr
eafter. Over to visitors no
the Libyan cleaning it oi
bes, are some mummy ha
LJCH WITH Til K QUKS- *ln(l 1
immortality. still 1
of Rameses II. (1'iia carvii
epsion) is not open ^ie 9<
w, but the work of ^he v'
ut ia going on. His Shesl
8 been removed to boam
lestroyed. But he couk
read the inscriptions ant
igs on the south tower o
?cond pylon, which recordi
ictory of Sheshauk I (callet
iak in the Bible) oyer Reh<
, the son of Solomon. (Thii
J The Fir
f I
3
i ?
st National B
-ANCASTEK, S. C.
ank
?? ym
sights worth all the
to Egypt. Cut in tl
for many yards ar
tombs. Each tomb
slanting shaft, coi
series of inclined pli
ed by rock steps, ha
cost of a trip the Museum
le solid rock carvings and
e the royal royal tombs
consists of a gious beliefs
mposed of a were shared
?nes connect- their times,
vingon each much with
at Cairo. From the Shesli
paintings in these ?*
we can get tlie reli- came
of the Kings, which w
in by the people of ^ie ^
They had wrestled Amm
the problem of a 8WOr(
iauk plundered the house
i Lord and of the King ain
id away their treasure?,
ould still see on the left o
jug the form of the deity o
ion, who is grasping th<
1 of victory in his right han<
I ?
A mt i II
urs
\ i
side chambers for tl
of the King's relativ
times chambers for 1
with the King's cha
end of the shaft. Oi
the shaft and the c
numerous carved
tie mummies future life. T
es and some- ''If a man
l?is servants, again?" Thii
mber at the Egyptians se
1 the walls of tive without
hambers are let. The w
and painted show they b
he patriarch asked, an(* 1
die shall he live whicl
s question the early ed cit
sttled iu the affirma- woul
the doubts of Ham aw?y
alls of their tombs noses
elieved in the im an(* 1
n whose left hand are cord
l bind five rows of conquer
,ies of the Holy Land. H
d see that those who are le
as captives have the curve
i, prominent cheek bonei
the pointed beards of th
i v ? i ?9 rni i
| AFRICAN COTTON CROWS
Guaranteed Analysis
e Wr' Av^il Phos Add.. 9/?
d w/', Ammonia 3%
^ .^.... ,.3^
e
I wol
n <
iizers
forma of gods, men,
fish, reptiles, vei
ments, boats, food,
are so arranged and
to show how the K
thia world and how
live in the world to
beasts, birds, mortality of
3*els, imple- only believet
etc. These but believed
combined as ward the go
ing lived in wicked. T]
he hoped to resurrection
come. why they en
the 6oul. They not Jewfl
1 in the higher being, 'yphi
that he would re od
and punish the JerUf
hey believed in the c<
of the body. That is *?8y
nbalmed it. Ihey had recor
oi raiesune. ine niero*
icn on the wall would te
that Sheahauk capture
*aiem about 930 B. (J., an
Miaulting the Bible cbron<
as revised by the Assyria
dw, he would find that R
: -1 f_ OQT ?~ Ofl
? Thoroughly
* Dist
? "They Gro\
ein
I Dry, Finely
ribute Eoenh
v the Biggesl
orouna,
t Crops."
FINDS COL. FRIES AN
TUB TOMBS OF T
Although a serio
is impossible to rep
at some of their cri;
tat ion a. One was a
in a boat, on the
occupant ok an '(lea thai
hr kings. around the I
us matter, it 'hody. J
.res* a smile al1'' wa,er "
ide represen- ^u'ure time
s certain god Holi^ would i
river of life, R"d livei" !
the soul hovored Ilout
tomb and would visit ^
lence they put ft.od
1 the tomb. At some mau
they believed the 8tan'
reunite with the body reco1
i better world. For an(*
.1 . anrt
mm rr 11 uiu t/t* i u u
!. At a glance lie would at
those inscriptions on the r
19 of a heathen temple are
ling confirmation of the fac
rded in I. Kings xiv: 25, 2
in II. Chronicles xli: 2,
Q Tlnntl Iahh h? wnillJ 1
G
a
IGe He
>A -w m. 'I.T
et Them From
tath-Jcmes
A oimr^T^ 01 t
o.
judging the doad a*
for ferriage to a bei
the aplicant had li
a seat was given ; i
transformed into a
away by a baboon,
trance to the torn
* they applied inat reas??
Iter shore. It ,0 Preserve
ved properly, ,ure(i mu
if not, he was s',ow tl18* 1
hog and led were mor.al
Near the en- ception of a
b were large was immorl
tnev toon great pains ? "**
the body. Thf pic- ^P'
imies of their gods CHrv
hey knew their gods mon
. They had no con temj
, god of spirit that of tli
tal. Ah I extracted tem
eased with the fact that U
ed form of hia own god, Ai
,on the walla of its own falh
[>le, ia testifying to the tru
ie Bible. lie would findt]
pie of Luxor, the Kameaseu
le
11
BD
, Send Us
im
O. t
Tour Job Fi
?
inting
'
.... .