New
Brighton,
Norristown,
25.12
North
Philadelphia,
130.42
North
Warren,
98.75
Oakland,
8.50
Oil
City,
56.13
Orwell,
54.95
Pittsburg,
251.11
Philipsburg,
31.38
Port
Allegany,
84.10
Punxsutawney,
4.50
Reading,
107.25
Roaring
Branch,
75.09
Scranton,
81.29.
Shingle
House,
25.52
Shunk,
17.40
South
Canaan,
4.35
Spartansburg,
2.96
Sunbury
and
Northumber-
land,
:
45.19
Sunderlinville,
27.60
Titusville,
26.32
Union
City,
26.50
Uniontown,
16.42
Washington,
42.05
West
Philadelphia,
243.20
West
Pike,
13.00
Wilkesbarre,
31.56
Williamsport,
277.24
Wyoming
and
West
Pitts,
Youngsville,
Individuals,
41.20
£3,956.67
V.
H.
Cook,
Treasurer.
EASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE.
Tithe
Received
June
1
to
30,
1903.
Name,
Amount.
Ariel,
5.76
Easton,
8.65
Hawley,
32.60
Kulp,
1.90
North
Philadelphia,
179.80
Scranton,
13.81
South
Canaan.
12.00
Orwell,
23.42
West
Philadelphia,
103.52
Williamsport,
42.47
$423.93
V.
H.
Cook,
Zreasurer.
ATLANTIC
UNION
OLEANER
WESTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE.
Tithe
Received
June
1
to
30,
1903.
Name.
Amount.
Altoona,
$7.75
Corydon,
47.50
Coudersport,
34.97
Edenboro,
2.50
Erie,
47.70
Johnstown,
741
North
Warren,
15.20
Oil
City,
12.50
Shingle
House,
99.15
Uniontown,
13.28
Individuals,
14.00
$301.96
V.
H.
CooK,
Treasurer,
NEWBURYPORT,
MASS.
Fripay,
July
24,1
arrived
at
Ames-
bury
and
was
met
by
Brother
and
Sister
Robie,
who
took
me
to
their
pleasant
home
at
Kensington,
N.
H.
I
had
the
pleasure
of
helping
a
little
while
in
the
hay-field,
making
“
tum-
bles,”
or
bunches,
which
put
me
in
mind
of
my
boyhood
days.
When
that
was
finished.
I
was
seized
with
a
desire
to
go
to
the
top
of
a
high
eminence
overlooking
the
sea
toward
the
east
and
a
large
ex-
panse
of
territory
in
all
directions.
It
was
a
grand
and
inspiring
view
of
-God’s
handiwork,
The
sun
was
near-
ing
the
horizon,
and
its
light
fell
upon
a
strip
of
the
blue
sea,
and
the
line
of
white
cottages
on
its
sandy
shore
at
Hampton
Beach.
All
around
were
the
woodlands
and
the
fields
of
grain
and
partially
harvested
hay.
No
one
could
be
seen
at
work,
and
the
silence
of
nature
seemed
to
be
reverently
awaiting
the
memorial
of
God’s
fin-
ished
work
and
holy
rest,
and
I
thanked
God
anew
for
this
wonderful
gift
of
his
love.
“O,
that
men
would
praise
the
Lord
for
his
goodness,
and
for
his
wonderful
works
to
the
chil.
dren
of
men,”
and
willingly
enter
into
his
rest.
Sabbath
morning
dawned
brightly
upon
us,
and
with
two
teams
we
started
(3)
387
for
the
meeting,
which
was
held
in
the
home
of
Sister
Pendleton,
at
New-
buryport,
Nearly
all
were
present,
and
I
had
one
more
pleasant
experi-
ence
with
the
Lord’s
people.
It
was
my
first
visit,
but
it
gave
me
a
desire
for
more.
The
promptness
and
earnestness
which
characterized
the
testimony
meeting
was
of
interest
and
worthy
of
note,
The
spirit
which
controls
us
can
be
manifested
in
the
prayer
and
social
meetings
as
well
as
elsewhere.
The
spirit
of
promptness
in
the
serv-
ice
of
God
is
one
of
the
beautiful
characteristics
of
Christianity.
“The
Lord
loveth
the
cheerful
giver,”
means
praise
and
service
as
truly
as
money.
A
good
degree
of
interest
was
man-
ifested
in
our
coming
camp-meeting,
and
some
expect
to
attend.
Let
all
begin
at
once
to
pray
and
plan
to
be
present
at
this
important
feast.
A.
E.
Prack,
WEST
WILTON
AND
KEENE,
N.
H.
THURrsDAY,
July
30,
accompanied
by
Brother
Weston,
I
went
to
fill
my
appointment
at
West
Wilton.
Sister
Ethel
Frye
and
Sister
Lula
Tarbell
met
us
at
Wilton
with
a
team,
and
took
us
to
West
Wilton,
a
distance
of
four
miles.
An
appointment
had
been
made
for
me
to
speak
in
the
school
house,
and
several
were
present
and
seemed
interested
to
hear
Bible
truth.
At
the
close
quite
a
unanimous
vote
was
taken
for
me
to
speak
again
Fri-
day
evening,
and
we
had
another
good
meeting.
Doubtless
some
of
our
readers
know
that
this
is
the
old
home
of
our
de-
ceased
brother,
Elder
Uriah
Smith,
It
seemed
good
not
only
to
see
the
old
home
of
this
man
so
generally
loved
by
our
people,
but
also
to
meet
his
two
brothers,
John
and
Samuel;
also
his
nephew
Archie,
all
of
whom
were
present
at
the
meetings,
This
experience
coming
so
soon
af-
ter
that
at
Washington,
led
me
to
the