davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

opportunity MIR Denlson thought the
large church was generally ineffective,
and wanted 90 have the city famihed
through and through with small
churches. whereby the whole population
might ne taught IN the Sunday schools.
and made 10 feet more directly the effects
OF the preaching and OF Christian innu-
ence He wanted to see more sympathy
between the churches. There was far too
little Of this even between churches OF
the same denomination. Even the Metho-
DIST churches were. he thought. almost IN
dependent az each other He believed
that unity IN mind and heart among
ministers and chnr hes would greatly
conserve the Interests 81 the Kingdom Of
Rev. Mr. Haydn said ministers and
teachers OF the GOSPEL ought 20 know
men. and understand tAem better. enter
more into their plans ard their whole
HE. AeoVe all the-e should he love.
love 90 the same nature and quality as
the love OF God himself The only way
% get this he emphasized. was by con
tGct with God in secret
% WAS urged hF tr Parsons tAat we
ntrd to cume together a great deal more
IN prayer as ministers ana H~ churches
THIS atone would supply tbe spirit for
The work Win the spirit 90 G1d among
the churches In aUsNer 60 prayer. eY-
erNthiug vii Tur smoothly A. the close
Mr. HAYDN save an Interesting talk. 81
Illustrated ay means - the blackboard
The next needing of thc association
Is 60 oe held Monday June . The
subject Viii ~ The Responsibility ~
the Pulwi Tor the Skequc' srn 81 To-Day Do
Rev. J p Weber viii re8d the pager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
enough money TO keep me over tomor
row. Address
"A T. FRASER.

June g."
The postoffice inspectors who are de-
tailed upon the case are reticent regard
ing any developments. which, IL is eyi-
dent from their presence here. are ex-
pected They, however. appear confident
is in their possession, 10 locate the guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
Important Notice.

Tau al Northern Pacific leket af.1ce sor
s-se-!zl round TYP rates 20 be made IN
-i5rr1action VITA KeplrAc2a convention g.;
FshUsfe!ph!a. .1r ah.ch tickets viii 30 sold
flr-s- i an3 - Also special r4tes 20 g.
Pau ana Kansas City Jane = and -.
AGATE rings. June's birthstone. W r.
sack fewe,er. Sc Second avenue.
JESSE MOORE IA" wh!skey 10 q
zenusmans drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

TIE CITY engineers orice is working
~ plans aad -0ecincatiops Tor the paw
~ ef F3rst avenue between Madison and
xlke, ard ~ University street, between
ftrss and Second avenues IL IS expected
,naf the work VII 10 completed within
TIVE weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
INSPECTORS AT WORK
ON MAIL ROBBERY.
Connection with the Crime-ssys
He Found Checks.

" ESTERDAY the United States at
torneys and postofFice department. took
the first steps toward the apprehen-
sion q the persons connected with
the service who they are convinc-
ed have been engaged in sys-
temAtic attempt 10 rob the mails b.
tween this city and Everett an account
ligencer Sunday. Two postofrlcs inspec-
tors from Spokane, the postofYice depart
ment headquarters for this state. arrived
early In the day, and Immediately pro-
ceeded 20 Investigate the clue afforded
by the arrest Of A. r. Fraser with 1910 In
checks upon hts person. which there is
apparently no doubt were distracted from
a pouch aboard a Great Northern mail
car between this city and Everett.
Fraser. who has been confined in the
county jail since Saturday, yesterday re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

". ~, n, .
t, q - rS"fA' ;e T.. loegb' T. AAysaI9
=, = i@l,.tl' " p Ni,i.sh'A. T. hrea' = X
s4it,.s MI ~ !, nN,rNss NE -. - bases h.fIT
y" 9,@N.' ~ h'sshs- .; MOI
,.s;,s. So. $3.50 -, "1L.~ - $3.50
~ ~ -. Sssty 49, NJ 'essph hi..tA
~ ~ t,.u.l'' " n A4,tAI. NJ Aeftai Mis-
= ,,trt. ~ :" y 1870 a.os1''ya o',as'
+ q egsrs,y rSs,s.. sea- q NJ Po.rsri
y ilns N $500 hIr{ N,ti1eS "astM NSs'
- r. d, 1919 ~ @e"ts .
itArtNtth Afa.". L.aa MOI
" A; y A,.ls,' - ~, " 9soso. " = taNPpnil
:, T. 80" ". eIlae5, o y, Ih,fa, Y, sits'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

by ask,nx for reward for my aed- I
have no money and made my WAY 90 the
Coast "a the manner IN which men Ia nay
circumstance travel I never saw the IN
side ~ 4 mall car aHt don't know how
the checks happened 20 De whore they
were when I found them
Following IL an extract q that portion
af the letter written hy Fraser % the
Everett National bank. IN which he offers
~ surrender his alleged ind tor con-
sidcrAtion:
u have in my possession "a number y
checks payable to the order ~ any hank
or banker issued BY your bank. and
found BY me IN the railroad yards near
Everett Now. I am working man. out
% work at present and want 20 ~ 20
Nome so II there Is any reward I wousd
ike 20 make passage out u 1t. II YOU
can answer today DO So as shall have
TO leave here TO 50 10 work. Have oaly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
FRENCH CRUISER Not COMING.
seattle Not co Have the Pleasure OF
Receiving the Protect

Charles r Rattclle received a telegram
from the French consul at San Fran.
risco yesterday stating that the cruiser
Fresei would not ytstt Seattle during the
rsctent year This Information win no
souet occasion much disappointment
sTeng the people here. many 81 whom
we're Anticipating her arrival on Thursday
Ns ith, when she was 10 have spent a
wssi At this port
II Is now understood that the Iowa will
.eATe the naval station At Port Orchard
far Tacoma on Thursday evening 10 be
esssnt four or tive days She Will then
cone here remaining Tor Tire same length
= Time after which she will rhralr 90
tAcema 80 participate In the Fourth ct
saY festivities 10 that city On July
she wifi sail Tor San Francisco direct.
The Cruiser Philadelphia wilt accom-
rAry the Iowa 60 Tacoma. after which
ses VIII ~ So Port Angeles Tor target
prae;'cr. unless ordered - Astoria 81 take
mfi n the F,urth 81 July celebration
al thst point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

Trading Company. They have several
claims on Specimen gulch which they
will work.
II. II. Starkey. a well-known transpor-
tation man OF this city. Is another pas
senger He leaves TO look after claims on
Glacier creek.
Harry Baker, OF Minneapolis. treasurer
Of the Minnesota and Colorado Mining
Company. takes with him on the San
Juan goods and supplies valued Al near
~ 500 500 lie will represent tho com
pany Ia purchasing and developing prop
erty about Nome. Several OF the party
have gone on ahead. including MIR
Bakers brother George, Mrs. George
Baker went on the San Juan 10 Join her
husband at Nome.
Cart Graves who has fust returned
from the war IN the Transvaai also went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
NEED MORE OF LOVE.
Ministers Discuss the Promotion OF
Church Interests.

wherein can the churches of Seattle
best conserve the interests of the King
dom OF God" was the important topic dis
cussed yesterday AZ the regular meet
ing OF the Ministerial Association, The
opening addresses were made by Arnold
s Allen secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. !;
Rev j. NJ Denison and Rev. Mr. Haydn,
OF Nebraska. Mr.. Allen dwelt upon the
necessity Of providing methods certain
TO produce results. He suggested that
every church should have a numear Of
skiilfui and experienced men ready to
deal with individuals whenever there was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

IN substance the sentiments which he
made when arralgned before United
states Commissioner Bowman. "a the Eff
feet that his only connection with the
alleged riiing Of the malls was the fnd-
ing o. the checks aud a demand for a re-
ward made upon the banks for their re-
turn.
II came here about two weeks ago
from Minneapolis said Fraser, and
seized the opportunity to make a raise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
HALF A MILLION M0Rf
or kl0NDIkf GOLD Will
ARRIVE TINS MONTH on
SIfANfR SANTA ANA.

4HE Seattle ukon Tramporta-
ton Company is in receipt Of a
telegram from Dawson. dated
June 5, stating that the company
steamer Rock lslznd, with the barge
SEATTLE No. m ,ow. LETT the Klon-
dike metropolis June 1. for St. Mich
asl. with $50 passenger and $500, 900
in gol5 dust. PaSsengers and gold are
bount Tor SEATTLE. The company sx-
pse,s both on the steamer Santa Ana,
which will arrive the latter part Of
the rfeSent month.
The oornpany's telegram further
states tia, It's steamer. tho Sea tile No
}. with barge Ssat,ls No, 4 In tow.
would leave Dawson Jtais 2 for St.
Miehasl. She undoubtedly carried
many pASengers and much gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
SAN juan SAILS FOR NOME
List of First Voyages Is Now
Nearly Complete.
THIS WEEK WILL SEE THE END.

Only the steamer yewsboy ana the
Schooner Alice Remain-The San
Juan Carries over 800 Passengers
and 1900 Tons of Freight-J. r..
Wardner Goes North on Her. Also
Several well-Known seattle Men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
t,s PERTINENT PERSONALS sS

Mrs. Gabriel Beaver is visiting her
son, James, at Mitilinburg.
DIR. J. G. Amig and wife visited theil
parents in this place over Sunday.
+. J. and Ira G. Schoch, of Selins.
grove, were at the county seat Sunday,
Miss Ella Shindel, of Mifflinburg, is
paying an extended visit to her sister
Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Irwin Aucker, wife and daughter, of
Verdilla, spent Sunday with Mrs. c,
II. Dunkleberger in SwinefOrd.
A. c. Smith is in Philadelphia this
week purchasing his winter stock. He
will have some special bargains for YOU
After n pleasant visit of two months
at Elllhart, Indiana, Miss Gertrud,
Dunklcberger returned home Saturday
c. A. Ayers and family have return.
ed to their home at Horton, Kansas,
after several months pleasant visit in
in Williamsport, Mlllinburg and this
place.
james Mitchell and family and Mrs.
Samuel Bollinger, of Xreamer and
William Ayers, of Paxtonville, spent
last week with James Ayers and wife
in this place.
In last weeks issue we stated that
Mrs. ID. G. Buck was at Sunbury. This
was an error as Mr.. Bucks wife died
some ten years ago. 1t was his daugh-
ter, Lille Buck, who is at Sunbury.
The Editor of the PosT and vii
spent Sunday with the formers motn-
er at Selinsgrove. While there we had
the pleasure of meeting Samuel. w.
Trutt and wife. Mr. Trutt is one of the
most industrious men in Monroe town
ship.
Rev. ID. U. Bair, of Belleville, Miillin
county, returned from the synod at
New Berlin Sunday with Rev. ID. f..
McLain and Sunday evening preached
a very interesting sermon from the
text Samuel III ID on the theme,
"a Royal Response. He developed
the idea of "promptness" in accepting
the Savior and Purity" in our lives.
Rev. Bair was Il classmate of Rev. Me-
Lain at Susquehanna University and
Monday morning went down to Selins-
grove to visit his alma mater before re-
turning home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

Lewis Grouse died at his home in
Middlecreek township on the evening
of Sept. 30 of dropsy, aged IS years, S
months and ) days.
He leaves Il wife, four sons and two
daughters to mourn the loss. The chill
dren are,: Andrew, residing in Mich
igan Charles, residing in Hooper, Neb ;
Albert, residing in Middlecreek town.
ship and Edward at home Mary, who
is married to William Aurand, and
Louisa, wife of II. NJ. Coleman, of Sa-
lem; Pa.
He was kind and indulgent father,
loved and respected by all who knew
him. His host of friends extend their
most heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
Funeral services took place at Erd-
Iey's church. Rev. Schoch officiated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

Deeds Entered for Record.
A. Eberly and wife to Wm. ID.
wn, "A acres in Union twp. for $lOO4.
I'm. A. Smith and wife to Susan
eer, IS acres in Franklin twp. for
bchael J. Bowen and husband to
|ry Dietrich, lO6 acres in Washing
twp. for $1,000.
lne Kerstetter to Mary Magdalena
WISER, % acres in West Perry twp.
F2OO.
Letters Granted.
etters Of administration in the es-
Of Theodore Erdley, late of Frank
fwp., were granted to Mrs. Savilla
|ley.
Marriage Licenses.
|Aac Arnold, Kantz,
nlu G. Brouse, 4"
|arvey o. Newman, McKees Falls,
len Jane Kerstetter, " y
(muel M. Flowers, Middleburg,
\ Norman, Troxelville.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

MEINBs HERN" by our dear old Bro,
Rev. j. LAWYER, who always carries
with him the characteristics of faith
full veteran of the cross and at once be
comes the favorite at convention.
The cheerful audience room was fill
ed with eager and anxious listeners for
the evening sermon, which was prefac-
ed with an interestingly spirited song
service conducted by II. G. Harncr of
c. p. &. With hushed stiffness and
tip-toed eagerncss did the people listen
to the sweet songs so gracefully render
ed by Misses Maud and Lottie Gift, of
PaXtonvillc. Rev. A. ID. Gramley
read paper on the subject "The Bible
in the S. s." The genial Presiding FL
der Of Centre District, Rev. S. =. Re
mer, of Lewisburg, who is always brim
full of helpfulncss and good cheer at
such gatherings, in an interesting man
ncr considered the timely topic, "Our
10Th Century Thank Offering" Among
the good things said were a thank-of-
fering to God as the mark of apprccia-
ton for blessings received. 1t gives the
standard ofourapprcciation. Our cen
tury will soon be gone and numbered
with those beyond the flood. 1t is the
"back'ward look more than the "in"-
ward or "outn-ward look that we need.
We were born in this century. Gods
mercy in this century has been new
every morning and his faithfulncss re-
newed every evening. The torch of
hope was lii in our breast of n glorious
immortality.
The sense of obligation with steady
step comes to us. We have been won
drously blessed n n nation, as fam
ilies,--a a church.
Thursday morning found the guests
somewhat reduced in numbers, but the
bill of fare was Htill up to the usual
rstandard. Nielsen Freed c'p verto, -,
served the first course in ,votional
exercises, after which the first topic,
"The Leaguer's Duty towards the Re
vival" was considered and ventilated.
The large-hcartcd Rev. +. +. Shultz,
of New Berlin, greeted us as the next
speaker, on the Latest Forces Of the :.
:. and how to utilize thcm.o He treat
cd us all by gently removing the caps
from the filled cells of honey, as he
touched one point after the other in
graceful succession.
The people continued to partakc OF
the good things until the closing con-
sccraton service was reached, when
Rev. LAWYER in his tactful and cncr-
getic manner, led in the van. This was
the crowning feature.
The friends and pastor of Ccntrevillc
spared no pains to make this conven-
ton profitable. The fifty and more
delegates returned to their respective
home busy fields attended with hearty
"good-checr."
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Pres, Prof +. {. BowersoX,
Vice Pre-, Rev. Jacob Lawyer,
Scc'y, Rev. A. ID. Gramley,
Treas, w. fl. Hartman.
PaXtonvillc was selected as the place
for holding the next convention.
A. ID. G. REPORTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

Go to A. +. Soles for a smooth easy
shave or up-to-date hair cut and heed
cleansed with refreshing shampoo or
dandrufY removed with his tonic. A
olean towel to each patron. Parlor in
bank building, one door east Of Post OF
fee. Satisfaction guaranteed. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

The undertakers of Snyder County
met in this place Tuesday and effected
an organization 10y electing Geo. F.
Stetler of this place, President, and
Geo p. Livingston ofSelinsgrove, Sec
retary. Those present were Shirey u
Middleswarth, Mcclure; Shrader d
Son; w. II. Luck, Salem; Mr.. Aurand,
TroxeIville, Elias Strouse, Shreiner;
Allen Boyer, Pennscreek.
The body adjourned t. meet the first
Monday in January 1901.
SECRETARY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
MARRIED.

Sept. 81, at New Berlin, by Rev. w.
II. Schoch, Frank King, of New Ber-
lin, to Meselle M. Young, of Pennscreek.
Sept. 20, by Rev. d. f. McLain,
Samuel M. Flowers, of Middleburg, and
Miss Ida Norman, of Troxelville.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
ri IUCID LOCAL LACONlCS h

he Juniata Valley Veteran Associa-
| will meet at Newport Oct 26-7.
highest price paid for calves over 4
kks old. w. Z. SNYDER
o. Middleburg, Pa.
oter, pay your tax this week. Sat
ey is the last day to qualify you to
he state Sabbath school convention
be held in Altoona October %, "A
S5.
he annual r, union Of the Thir-
Sth Pennsylvania cavalry will be
: at Tyrone October IL.
he association of the 49th Regt. Pa.
will hold its annual reunion III
efonte this year on October 25 and
he fall trade is about to open up
xiv. The wise merchant will ad-
ise literally to get his full share of
he reunion of the 10th Pennsyl-
la Veteran Association will be at
efonte on the 30th and 3lst of Oct y
be Pennsylvania railroad officials
ketting ready to make the winter
{dule for the standard railroad of
Erica.
klinsgrove will vote on election day
the question of increasing the
of the borough for the erection of
lectric light plant.
ke brick house and lot belonging to
late DIR. Geo. P. Miller in this bor-
was sold at public sale Saturday
16OO to Azariah Kreeger.
hs.5W!>F. Feese and Mrs. Annie
|tensteiA rand Daughter, Ella, left
sday fof q weeks visit with friends
Winfield, Watsontown and Milton.
leat 75-cent Shoe Sale-men's and
len's-bargains Friday, October 5.
10 worth of shoes bought for half
Economical Shoe Emporium,
Market Street, Sunbury, Penna.
artin Hendricks, who had been in
Grated in the county Jail last week,
eeded in settling the case against
brought by A. J. Leitzel, for as
against the latter at Centreville
he 22nd ult.
you want to vote for Mckinley
Roosevelt, pay your taxes this
<. Saturday is the last day. If
are q years Of age, but less than
lou can vote this year without pay
AK.
y observing editor,after looking at
ituation, concludes that some peo-
30 to church to weep, while Others
sleep. Some go to tell their wives,
e others 60 to show their clothes.
e go to hear the preacher, Others
b hear the solo screecher. Boys go
Fconnoitre, girls go because they
/. Many go for some reflections,
ious few to help collections.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

at the following appoint
(ts on Oct. s, 8 and 7 by the under
"a pastor: Fremont, Friday night,
t7:o0; st. John, Saturday even-
7:S0, Pine on Sunday morning
Aline, on Sunday afternoon at
Daniel's,, on Sunday evening at
A hearty invitation to ell.
J.L. Boyer, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
THE OPENING GUN!
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FORMALLY
OPENED TUESDAY EVENING
Middleburg ThrOnged With Old Snyders $
Sturdy YcOmanry
Prominent Political PcrsOnagcs Present

Prominent Political PcrsOnagcs Present
Town Taken by Storm to Digest the Logic of
Eloquent and Able Orators
Tuesday was Republican day and
the evening was Republican night,
The voters of all shades of political
faith turned out to hear the star ora
tors of the campaign and to hear the
issues fairly and squarely discussed.
The four years of prosperity we are now
enjoying is not to be turned down
lightly for the qualification Of Demo-
cratic Office seekers. The idle work
men and motionless wheels of four
years ago are not forgotten. The pangs
of the hungry, the soup houses of the
idle and the Cleveland patches still re-
call the dread horrors OF Demoratic
misrule.
The Republican Standing Committee
met in the court house at two o'clock
and decided to hold a series of public
meetings throughout the county. The
places selected for meetings are Nc
Clure, Beavertown, Pennscreek, Rich
field, Fremont, Freeburg, McKees
Falls, Port Treverton, Selinss sroye and
Shamokin Dam. The dates for these
meetings have not been selected. They
will be decided by the chairman and
the candidates. The committee made
favorable reports from all parts of the
county and they decided to make an
active pushing campaign all over the
county.
The public meeting was called to or
der in the evening, and A. w. Potter,
Esq, of Selinsgrove, was elected Presi-
dent. The following were elected Vice
Presidents
Adams-J. NJ. Middleswarth, A. H.
Swortz
Beaverton. s. A. Wetzel, Nathan
Freed.
Beaver W.-lsaac Middleswarth, VIM.
Heeter.
Centre-Peter Hartman, James Nj.
Bingaman.
Chapman-W. A. kerstetter, j. koh-
Ter Peck.
Franklin-lrwir Graybi'', Elias Min
lum'
Jacksoh-b' H. heriliah' l. H. wagner
Mohroe-ueo' . he''ier' heh) HUM
MEL
,,,,,,h,,. ,,o, u cohoa, y
r. porer.ov
p r,. 1,o, r,o. ,,,,u
D. r. y ,, ,o o..
pu Wy D.a;o, >,a,o,.., 1oh
y,,..
Ou, ,a " uo,,.. u..,,o,.
o,, ", y u,....,, co.
r. w.uo,.o,,o,
r,;on 1oron,i., poo.r NJ ~ n,n-
dore.
Washington-Jerry Charles, DIR. f. w.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

GIRL WANTED.-A girl wanted mt
once for general house work. Good
wages. Apply to Box 2O5, Middle
burg, Pa. IT,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

Superintendent Of Public instruction
Schafier has fixed Friday, October 10,
as the date for the autumn Arbor Day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

MIDDIEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY, PENNA OCTOBER a. 1900

husiastic for the whole Republican
}ticket. The meetings were . grand
success and the brilliant opening Of the
campaign presages series of most sue
cessful meetings throughout the coun-
ty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
Registration of Voters.

The assessors of Snyder County fin
ished making the fall registration and
the following list shows the number of
voters registered in each district for the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

God ever works with those who
work with will.
Our failure to recognize God $
presence is not His absence.
That we are alive to-day is proof
positive that God has something
for us to do to-day.
Be your character what it will,
it will be known; and nobody will
take it upon your word.
Whosoever is satisfied with
what he does has reached his
eliminating point; and he will
progress no more.
There is in man a higher love
of happiness; he can do without
happiness and instead thereof
find blessedness.
When you find yourselves over
powered, as it were, by melan-
choly, the best way is to go out
and do something kind to some
body.
A living, loving Christian-true
of tongue, honest of heart, pure
of conduct, and yet loyable in
daily life-is the most unanswer-
able argument of Christianity.
God is a God of comfort. He
comforts in our troubles. And
we are eXhorted to comfort 9TH
ers with the same comfort where
with we ourselves are comforted.
So long as we are conscious Of
self, we are limited, selfish, held
in bondage; when we are in har-
mony with God, self disappears,
Thus in perfectly harmonious
choir, the individual cannot hear
himself unless he makes false
note.