The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-04-05
NUMBER %.
PERSONAL.

Charley Myers Of Bethel has gone
to the west where he has employment.
Mr.. Dennis Morgret of Thompson
spent day or two in town last week.
DR.. "Jim" McKibbin, of Buck Val
ley, was in McConnellsburg Monday.
Miss Nella Daniels is in the city
this week purchasing spring millinery
goods.
Mr.. Joseph Sipes spent few min
utes at the NEWS Office while in town
Monday.
Miss Annie b. Frey is in Philadel-
phia this week purchasing spring mil
linery goods.
Miss Anna Speer of Saluvia spent
last Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends in town.
j. X. Johnston is in the eastern cit
les this week purchasing new goods
for his spring trade.
Elmer Booth is in Philadelphia and
New York this week buying stock for
the new store at Dublin Mills.
Squire c. c. Kerling and b. A.
Deayer, two of Taylor's representative
citizens, were at the county seat last
Thursday.
Mr. N. H. Peck, of Williamsburg,
Pa, has been spending couple of
weeks with relatives and friends in
this county.
Mrs. Josephine Mellott of Bethel
township left this week for Elkins,
West Virginia, where she expects to
reside indefinitely.
Miss Barbara Martin, of the Cove,
left last Friday for Huntingdon, where
she expects to remain an indefinite
time in the Normal College.
Miss Isa Stevens, who has Just COM
pleted a very successful term of teach
ing in Cumberland county returned to
her home in Taylor township on Mon
day.
N. b. Henry, Clear Ridges hustling
contractor, dropped in minute Sat
urday afternoon. Nath has rush of
work ahead that will last him all sum-
mer.
Clarence Sinner, who has been
spending several months at Grampian,
Cleariield county, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Sinner of
this place.
Prothonotary Frank p. Lynch, and
Attorneys S. w. Kirk and John =.
Sipes are in attendance at the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Harrisburg
this week.
Ernest Gress, who has just complet-
ed term of teaching at Welsh Run,
Franklin county, returned home this
week. We do not know what his plans
are for this summer.
Miss Fannie Hess, who has been in
Philadelphia for some time, reached
the home of her father, Mr. Adam
Hess, Saturday evening, just few
hours before his death.
Robert Stouteagle, one of Fulton
county's best teachers that Franklin
county has been borrowing every win
ter for several years, returned to his
home in this place few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Karns, of
Everett. spent day or two this week
visiting Mrs. Karns's father, Mr.. A.
G. Grissinger, of Tod township, and
other friends in this community.
David S. Denisar, who moved to
Welsh Run last week, was back in
McConnellsburg Monday. He says
they are becoming accustomed to their
new home, and thinks they will like it
over there.
Miss Elsie Greathead went down to
Carlisle Monday evening to hear Mod
ieska play Macbeth. She stopped at
Shippensburg on her return and look
ed in on our Fulton county people at
the Normal.
Mr.. Burton Troxel, who, with his
wife, has been spending week or two
with Col. Bishop of this place, left on
Monday for Washington, d. c., to ac-
cept position as conductor on the
Southern Railway, His wife will re-
main here for the present.
Miss Jessie M. Unger of Ayr town
ship left on Monday to make her home
in Chambersburg. Her sister Laura
has been living in that place for sew
eral years; and Maggie, who at one
time lived in the family of the late j.
u. Over in this place, is now at Colo
RADIO Springs and her health has
greatly improved.
Harry Plessinger and Ed Layton
were pleasant callers Monday. Harry
is moving from Sideling Hill back to
Whips Cove to the farm formerly own
ed by his father. Ed, who has been
carrying the mail for Job Garland be-
tween Hancock and Locust Grove, quit
last Saturday, and will turn his atten-
tion this summer to some other form
of employment.
Prof. b. G. Miller, who with his
family, has been resident OF McCon-
nellsburg for the past two years, on
last week removed to Hpoewell. Mr..