davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Ls1ditIcnS

Bradstreet's says OF the state OF trade:
Trade conditions are still Irregular
Business is OF fair volume, but not so
active as year ago, partly because of
the backward season, heavy rains inter
iering with crop movement, and col
lections; vexatious labor troubles, past
and present. discouraging building op-
erations, and the spread of the CON
servative feeling among buyers, based
upon stock market liquidation and the
feeling that high prices OF many pro-
ducts will tend, il it has not already
done so, to automatically check con-
sumption
Many underlying conditions arc.
however, still favorable. First in i'm,
portance should be reckoned the dccid-
edly better tone OF advices from the
corn crop, which has developed larger
yield and better quality than was
earlier deemed possible. Lower prices
for this and other cereals and for cot
ton, whose yield will be smaller thaul
seemed probable a month ago, seeml
likely to help our backward exportl
trade in those products and improve
the foreign exchange outlook.
Failures this week numbered z3o iu
the United States, against 24s last year
and II in Canada, compared with zu
a year ago."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
EpWORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
October 25-Clvlc Rlghtcousness.-Deut. i:l7;
2 Sam. 1913; Psa. 2:l0.

The texts say that an ofIiceholder
must be just, wise and fearless. And
there you have the measure of the
man who ought to be elected on every
election day, in every election pre-
cinct: Just, wise, brave. Nothing
less than that will do. He must have
these three virtues. or he is not a
fit man for any Christians vote or
influence.
An ofIiceholder Is a trusted man.
He is given powers that other men
may not exercise. He has large op.
in the community. HIS work is not
done well unless it Is done accord
ing to righteous standards. 1t Is bad
enough for private individual to be
unjust, but his power IS limited. He
has relatively few opportunities for
injustice that are only limited by the
range of his duties. The first re-
quisite, then. is that he shall be
straight, right. unbiased either by
prejudice or bribe.
A simplcton in Office Is a standing
invitation to the people who do not
love the law. They are willing to
purchase an unjust judge, or intiml-
date fearful one. but how much
easier 1t is to take advantage of
foolish one! The President OF the
United States has lately said some
thing to the effect that fool in of.
flee is worse than a rogue. for the
reason that you can sometimes guard
against the rogue, but no defense
avails against a fool The business
of all the people demands at least
as much wisdom as the business Of
one man.
Tho troubles of an officeholder do
not usually come from the law-abiding
elements of the community though
they can be stupid enough on occa-
sion. He finds out. early in his Ca
reer, that there is a law.hating ele-
inent. This element does not object
to ability in public positions; but It
prefers pliabiltty. 1t likes a mayor
who can be managed" a legislator
who will stay put" peoples attor-
ney who knows what's good for him"
The officeholder who will not submit
to this lsogram has a fight on his
hands from the beginning. But. II he
sticks to 1t. and is just and wise, as
well as brave, he will win In the end
Civic righteousness is only a sec.
tion of the great theme of righteous
ness. owe a debt TO Ca asar. and an.
other to Gol. | owe the state tribute,
service and obedience. | owe these
to God. with one other thing added
love. He who refuses tribute TO the
state Is a defaulter. II he refuses
| service he is traitor and refusal
to obey is rebellion. Refusal to pay
the debt to God brings the same clas.
slfications. and adds one other quail
ity, for he who refuses love to God
is an migrate. as well as a rebel. "IIe
first loved us"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TOPICS.
October 25-"What the Bible Teaches About
Givlng"-z Cor. 9:6.ll 8:23, a. (Missions.)
Bible Study for the Meeting.


Unto the Lord-Gen. 2S:20-22; Lev.
1880; Prov. 1926; Matt. 5:23, "a;
25:37-40.
To Those in Need--Luko 1O:33.37;
Rom. 10:13-15; Gal. 6:2. 10; Jas. 2:15,
16; 1 John 3:17.
ourselves-Matt. 1918; Mark S:35;
Rom: 12:1 Cor. S:1-5; 1 John 3:16.
Our Possessions-Matt. 19:20-22;
Mark II: Ala; Luke 3:10 IL; 1915;
/ Tim. 6:17-19.
In His Name-Matt: 1876; Mark
9:41; 2 Cor. SO; Col. 3:f7; l Pet.
40, 10.
Lesson Thoughts.
We SOW grain for the sole purpose
Of reaping a harvest; but the peculiar.
ity about giving Is that the harvest Is
richest and largest when 1t Is least
the purpose for which We give.
God counts not gifts by dollars and
cents, but by hearthrobs; the cheer.
fulness and not the size Of the gift
marks its value in his eyes.
Selections.
Give! as the morning that flows out OF
Give! as the waves when their channel
Give! as the free air and sunshine are
given;
Lavishly. utterly, joyfully give.
Not the waste drops Of thy cup over.
flowing,
Not the faint sparks of thy hearth
ever glowing,
Not pale bud from the June roses
blooming;
Give as he gives who gives thee
himself.
Once a woman who had a beautiful
flower garden gave friend a great
quantity of lovely blossoms. Her
friend protested. "You will rob your
SELF" she said. NO" answered the
wise woman, that is the very reason
why l have such beautiful garden
1t is my constant cutting of the f1ow-
ers that causes them to grow so lux
uriantly" That Is true of all kinds
of giving; the more We give, the more
we have.
The effort at fruit-bearing enlarges
the tree. The effort at teaching
strengthens the teachers mind. The
mother is enriched in thousand ways
as she builds up her children. The
athlete grows ever stronger and more
skillful as he instructs his pupils.
Everywhere it is the law that outgo-
ing-that is, outgoing that really aids
mankind-will in its turn produce in
come.
We cannot give unless we grow, we
cannot give without growing; there is
no limit to our growth If we will only
give enough.
Suggested Hymns.
We praise thee, We bless thee.
belong to Jesus.
When survey the wondrous failing
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
More love to thee, o Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, S3.So@4oo best
Patent $500; choice Family S4-25.
Wheat-New York No. 2, 84He-
Philadelphia No. 2, 7S4@7oc; Balti-
more No. 2 Soc. ,
Corn-New York, No. 2, 53c; Phila4
delphia No. 2, soA@5Ic; Baltimore
No. 2, SIC.
OatsNNew York No. 2, 4IHc; Phil
adelphia No. 2, 42Hc; Baltimore No.
42Hc. 4,
Green Fruits and Vegetables.--Api
ples-Maryland and Virginia, per brl,
fancy -dSI.oo; do, fair to good, 75T
ooc; Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, packed, per brl SI.oot@I.5o; do
New York, assorted, per brl 81, ,5oGz.75-,
Beets-Native, per bunch Ihd2c. Cab
New York State, per ton $I4ooGI 500
Cauliflower-NewY York, per brl $4,000
$50. Cranberries-Cape Cod, per brt
S6. sod7 90; do, per box SI7562.ooJ
Celery-New York State, per Dozen
2od4oc; do, Michigan, per dozen I5H
80. Carrots-Native, per bunch 10y
nc. Corn-Native, per dozen, field
8lGI2c; do, ner dozen, sugar, I512oc-
Crabapples-New York, per brl So. 5otGe
400. Eggplants-Native, per 100 S2-oo
M25o Grapes-Concords, per 5-lb
basket II@I2c; do, Niagara, do. I4G
I5c; do, Delaware, do, I802oc; do, New
York, black, per basket I21I4. Let
tuce-Native, per bushcl box 25G,3oc-i
Lima beans-Nativc, per bushel box
ST. 5oCGI75. Onions-Maryland and
Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu 6o(d65c;
do, Western white, per bu 7oG75c-
Peaches-Mountain, yellows, per box,
81. 5o02 IS; do, do, per carrier S2ooG
$50 Pears-Eastcrn Shore, Duchess,
per basket 2od3oc do, do, per box 90
@4oc; do. do, Kieffer, per basket 2od.
25c; do, New York, Bartlett, per brt
So 5od5.oo Pumpkins-Native, each
2HG3c. Quinces-New York State
per brll $3so@4.5o. String beanszAnne
Arundel, per bu, green, 4o6T5oc. Toma-
toes-Annc Arundel, per Ss-basket IsG
2oc; do, measured bushel 3oC635; do,
Eastern Shore, Maryland, per peach
box 25d3o; do, do, per basket IoCGI2c;
do, Rappahannock, per basket IodI2c;
do, Eastern Shore, Virginia, per basket
IoldI2c Turnips-Native, per bushel
box 3564oc. I
Hides.--Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill. so lbs and up. close Sc
lections, oA@IoAc; cows and light
steers, sac
Potatoes -White-Native, per BUSH
el box 5oGds5c do, Maryland and Penn
sylvana, prime per bu sotdl6oc; do, New
York prime, per bu 55G6oc. Sweets!
Maryland and Virginia, per brl $1,000
$50. Yams-Virginia, per brI "a
$I.25; do, Potomac, Maryland. per brIi
-E7SI25.
Provisions and Hog Products.-Bulk,
clear rib sides, Ioc; bulk clear sides.l
1911 bulk shoulders, 9; clear sides, IL!
bacon shoulders, oA! sugar-curedi
shoulders, blade-cut, 10; sugar-cured
California hams 8; canvased and uncan-
vased hams, IL lbs and over, IS; refined
lard secondhand tubs, 10; refined lard,
hali-barrels and new tubs, 10.
Live Poultry.-Chickens- per
ID -6I5Hc; do, old roosters, each z56y
80; do. young, large. per lb -@I4H,a
do. young, small, fat. per ID -GI5-
Ducks-Pudde, per lb II@I2c; do.
Muscovy and mongrel, per ID Io0II.
Eggs-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per dozen, loss off. -024c; Virginia.
per dozen 23d24; West Virginia, per
dozen, loss off. 2a623
Butter-Separator, 276a3; Gathered
Cream, 2oG2I; limitations, -@Io.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
The Great Fight Is On.

The rapid increase of intemperance in
European countries OF late has resulted
not merely in much more vigorous cru
SADIE against the evil by temperance socie-
tics, but also, in many countries, IN legls-
lation, expressly designed to reduce the
consumption OF liquors. The German Gov
ernment's proposed bill. of which recent
dispatches told, is simply one more indi-
cation of the tendency.
The German plan is, indeed very mild
one, though it may have exceedingly bene-
fetal effects if adopted. One feature Of it
is the forbidding of the extension OF credit
by saloonkeepers to their customers; an
eating drinks. such as tea, coffee, lemon.
ade and milk, and also cold foods, must be
sold wherever alcoholic drinks are sold
In England legislation has taken two
forms. For one thing, it is operating
through commissions to reduce the mum.
ber of public houses. and for another. 1t is
seeking to reform habitual drunkards by
placing them on blacklists, and making it
a punishable offcnse to sell liquor to them
over the bar.
France has been awakened to its great
need by clear evidences OF the ravages
made by liqueurs, and especially by alb.
sinthe. Medical statistics recently COM
piled indicate that the great increase in
pulmonary tuberculosis was due almost
thirds of the inmates of the insane asy-
lums were suffering from the same cause.
There is now talk of prohibiting the sale
OF adultcrated LIQUORS and of creating a
State monopoly of alcohol, which will sup.
plv the pure article, and that at a very
high price.
In Belgium the tax on spirits has been
increased, and at the same time the tax on
tea has been removed. with the object OF
encouraging the use of tea as a beverage.
In Holland a league has been formed to
fight the Use of spirits. 1t aims at legisla-
ton. but for the present it is doing per-
sonal work by posting agents at the doors
OF public houses to urge the patrons not to
enter.
Austria is considering law which pro-
vides that drunkards SHALL after ten con-
victions be sent to a reformatory, there to
be imprisoned till physicians certify that
their craving is cured. Norway has a sim.
lar system now in force, except that it ap-
plies it much more promptly.
In Switzerland the police are required to
arrest every person showing the slightest
sign of intoXication. Alcohol is sold by q
Government monoDoly, and each canton
is required to spend ten per cent. of the re.
ceipts from this source on hospitals and
other agencies for combating the evil
Chicago Record-Hera!d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
A Wonderful Garrett.

In the ethnographic museum of Rot
terdam may now be seen a beautiful
carpet which the Shah Of Persia re
Gently presented to Queen Wilhelmins
as a souvenir of his visit to Holland
some months ago.
Woven into the carpet is the fol
lowing inscription in Persian:-"Pre
sented by His Majesty Mozzafier ed
Din, Shah. Emperor OF Persia, to HeI
Majesty Wilhelmina Queen Of Hol
land. In the year OF the Hedjira
1920"
The carpet measures sixty-si,
square yards. and In each square yard
there are 100000 stitches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

Qroen Wilhelmina and the Sultan Of
Turkey have the credit of being the on.y
regning monarchs at the present time who
ne teetotaers. The Saltan, in snte of all
his faults, = a strict follower OF Mah9met;
aicono'ic drinks. Queen Wilhelmina, on
the other hand, is a teetolar from convic.
ton, and with Characteristic energy she
trios to induce others to follow her exam.
p.Re. Princess Pauline of Wurtemberg is
said to have done so, and ii others of
equally exalted rank are not persuaded by
o. temperance it viii no. be Her Majesty's
fault.-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Emperor Menelik. OF Abyssinia. IL is
stated, is establishing a complete tele-
graphic and telephone system in that
country.
Commerce between the United States
and Russia during the last fiscal year
greatly surpassed that OF any previous
year.
The peon child OF Mexico may now
pass from his letters to the highest
diploma entirely at government ex-
pense, and the government hopes
shortly to make education compulsory
Thuringia. Germany. exports $,,soo,-
coo worth OF dolls and toys. Of which
the United States gets nearly $s.oooooo
worth. ft
The sinking OF the shaft I4o feet from
the river bottom by the Toronto and
Niagara Power Company occupied but
little more than mouth.
The United States bought from Ha-
waii in the fiscal year, more than $16.-
oooooo worth. and sold in that territory
less than $II 100000 worth
l.. l. Whitman and Z. 7. Hammond
crossed from San Francisco to New
York City in 6ve-hoFsepower olds-
mobile in kity-seven days travel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Live Stock.

Chicago.-Cattle-G to prime
steers, SsIoCns.85; poor to medium.
$3 5oCd475; stockers and feeders, S225
@4 90; cows, ST .4o(04 90; hcifers $2ooI.
$50; Gamers, 81. 4oG64 so; bulls, S2ooR
ass; calves, S3,5oCd7. so; Texas led
steers, S2,75@32s; Western steers,
$3ooC14so. Hogs-Mixed and butch
ers Ss.Is@5.Ss; good to choice heavy,
$s.Io0s.5o; rough heavy, $I.7565 TO:
light, Ss.256Ds 30; bulk OF sales, S.. Iod.
$50. Sheep-Sheep steady; lambs
steady to Ioc lower; good to choice
wethers, S3.35@4oo; fair to choice
mixed. S2.2s@3.25; native lambs, $3.50
@5.6s.
Hers Island-Cattle slow; choice
Ss,2oCn5.so; prime, S4o5@s. 10; fair,
$34o0Aoo. Hogs lower; prime, heavy.
$s.ood6.oo; mediums, So. .Io(G6.I5; heavy
Workers, $6.ooG6.Io; light Workers.
Ss.8566.oo; pigs, Ss.so@5.6s; roughs.
$4.ooGs.4o. Sheep steady; prime
wethers, S3.85@4.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE.

Poem: Tho Resuit-Europe's War on DrinI;
How Intemperance is Combated in
various Countries-France is Making n
Desperate Attempt to Crush the Enemy
Broken and bowed with terror and fears,
More with soul.agony than with years,
Heartsick and weary--so tired of life,
Who is this! The drunkard's wife.
Laughed at and Stunned on every hand,
\ pitful sight in this Christian land,
lie, who has none of earth's laws defled,
Who is this! The drunkard's child!
Four rough walls and a roof of tin
Rusty and bent-the rain dripping in.
Winds lashing the waves on the beach to
foam,
What is this? The drunkard's home!
Dark and wicked and full of sin.
Never ray of Gods light within.
Waiting for deaths last summons to toll,
What is this? The drunkard's soul
Rams Horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

To be glad for life because it gives YOU
the chance to live and to worl; and to play
and look up at the stars; to be satisfied
with your possessions, but not contented
OF them: to despise nothing in the word
except falsehood and meanness. and to
fear nothing except cowardice; to he gov.
erned by your admirations rather than bv
your disgusts; to covet nothing that is
your neighbor's except his kindness OF
heart and gentleness Of manners; to think
friends and every dav Of Christ and to
spend as much time as you can. with body
and with spirit. in Gods out OF doors /;
these are little guide posts on tAe footpath
to peace.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Trap for Foxes kIII.i Man.

A peasant living in village in the
vicinity Of Berne Switzerland. wishing
to get rid of foxes whssh do great
deal OF harm in the district, set trap
recently, to which he attached dyna
mite cartridge. In a fos,st. A work
man, while crossing the forest. trod
upon the trap. and was SO severely
burnt by the expiosion that he died
soon after. The peasant, overtakep
by remorse. broodsd over the affair IL
prison. and just Sefore the warders
come to conduct bfn before the judge
he blew out his brains with revolver
which he had succeeded In smuggling
into his cell
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Strange chrysant nthemums,

Chrysanthemums In Japan are
trained into numerous quaint shapes.
In Tokyo there are gardens nlled with
life-size figures made entirely Of the
flowers and leaves. the faces being
masks, and these chysanthemum fig
ures accurately represent court ladies'
warriors. children and animals. one
Of the favorito designs being young
lady with . fox's tail pseping from
under her dresss and = mask which
by the touch Of = string turns into
Rsynard's head.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Treating Causes Nine-Tenths of Grimes.

There is no better place to watch the
results OF whisky than the police court.
Over ninetenths OF the cases arraigned
in police courts are the direct results OF
whisky. 1t is indeed sad to sit on a bench,
day after day, and watch numberless men
and women brought before me by the po.
lice absolute wrecks in both mind and
body as the result OF their intemperste
Use OF whisky.
The cases OF young men and women are
not the only ones. In many instances the
prisoners are men of years and women
with hair white as the snow and bent with
age. There is simple way OF solving the
great problem, of drink, and the way is to
stop. the treating habit, or in other
words stop drinking "to be sociable,' as
the young man terms it. There are few
men who, il honest enough to tell us, that
can deny that their first drinks were taken
TO be sociable. If the treating habit were
stopped | believe that there would be
fewer drunks in the city, and i'll fact the
end OF the horrible condition existing to-
day would be near.
| have been personally interested in the
Evening Journal drink records, and have
myself investigated several cases brought
to my notice. Each one tended to show
me positively that had the habit OF treat
ing not been prevalent they would never
have been in the condition they were. In
Western cities Legislatures have inter
fered and made it a misdemeanor to be
found in the practice OF treating. and it
has. according to recent reports, been ef-
fective. | am of the opinion that il the
Evening journal, with its powerful editor
ials, can in some way induce or encourage
q movement to put an end to the treating
habit a great good would have been ac.
complished and the root OF the drink evil
will have been practically killed. Our po.
lice courts records show that over nine
tenths OF the crimes committed in this
city are the direct results of whisky
Statement by Magistrate Flammer in the
New York Evening journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Hailrond Wants Temperance Men.

NJ. de Tera, the general superintendent
of the railroad system OF Germany, has
roads who are not total abstainers WI
be discharged at the earliest possible mo-
ment. He asserts that no moderate drnker
will be retained in any nosition OF trust.
The orders end with the significant SEN
tence: Temperate men. with clear brains
and steady hands, are the only ones who
will be retained, and who should apply
for positions"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
The Anchor of the SouI,

The anchor which holds secure the soul
of the Christian in the midst of storms.
however severe, is pictured as follows by
Dr. Theodore l.. Cuy.er:
"You are certain to be ns-ri'ed with
troubles, No hurric'Ne can strike fll'.
riTged ship more suddenly than sto""'s oi
diversity may hurst upon YOU. But il
jesrs Christ is in your soul, you cannot
su"or wreck.
There is many bereavement. many n
trouble that may strip ran cf canvas or
cnrdage, hut never touch the sold STRENGTH
OF his godly character. have seen Just
such fast-anchored Christians"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

C., A; Goodnow, General Manager of the
Rock Island Railroad, says: The Rock
Intoxicating liquors. II the men forget an
order. o. misinterpret a sigma. we know
that that is human, for they are not infal.
ib'c, but II they FREQUENT saloons or habit.
ua'iy use LIQUOR, it Is an infraction OF the
'.u'es. and is met with instant dismissal.
Our operating men must be total abstain
ers. but; o. course, we do not follow them
into their hofaes.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
How Drunkards Are Treated In Persin,

Persian drunkards are blscklisted, and
to be b'ack.sted means that the person 50
enro,,ed cannot visit the bazars to buy
things except at certain hours and oniy
then under police supervision. He cannot
visit ans pace OF public amusement. aud
even when at prayers in the mosque he
must ho.d himself a,oof from his most re-
s1octah'c neighbors. If. after being back
Used he drinks again and is found under
the innu,rce. re gets eighty lashos on the
so.cs of his feet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21

The more we look at the word with in.
teliigent and loving ewes the more the
word means to us. The more we look at
each others faces with intelligence and
love, the more human beings mean to us.
The more we think OF the fathomless
depths and the lofty heights Of being, and
OF the Being that fills being and is the
source Of it,. the more it will mean TO us
Charles G. Ames.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
His First Trolley Ride.

Bmith A. Brooks of st. Albans
Point. VT. hale and hearty farmer.
- years old. drove to st. Adams Bay
q few days ago. and from that point
took . trolley ride to Swanton and
back. the nrst time he had ever rid
den on an electric car
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Must Protect Forests.

The Russians are awaklng to the
fact that a less reckless deforestine
has become absolutely imperative
Their forest resources are not only
loss than those Of Sweden. but even
lesH than those OF Austria. hungary
and of the United States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
READING FOR THE QUIET HOUR
WHEN THE SOUL INVITES ITSELF.

rocm: Gods wilI-why and How We
Should Eenr Witness FOR Christ-Whcn
Silence Is Golden and When 1t is I'm.
pcrative to Speak.
To do Gods will-thai's all
That need concern us: not to carp or ask
The meaning of it. hut to ply our task
Whatever may befal:
Accepting good or i'll as lie shall send,
Ald wait until the end.
E. r. Housh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-10-21
Steps TO Heaven. :.

Learn TO commend thy daily acts to God,
so shall the dry everyday duties OF CON.
mon life be stems to Heaven and lift thy
heart thither.-Edward u. Pusey.