The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-03-22
DEATH RECORD.
Fulton County People Who Have Been
Called to Their Final Home the
Past Week.

ANDREWS-ln w artOrdSburg, Marcn
13, 1900, Carl, son of Clyde and Doro-
| thy Andrews, aged six months. Fun
eral services were conducted at the
/ Presbyterian church by Rev. G. M
/ Yost of Hancock
SCRIEVER an illness of about
three months, , wife of Cecil U.
| Scriever, son of George Scriever,
died at her home at Buck Valley post
Office. Mrs. Scriever was q daughter
of James Smith, of Jellico, Tennessee,
and came north about three years ago.
She had been married only about a
year. The deceased was member of
the M. f.. church, and her remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
the Buck Valley Methodist church,
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Yost. Her husband and ten
days old babe survive her.
Der, in Licking Creek township, March
10, 1900, Miss Eliza Kline, aged about
7S years and 6 months. She was
daughter of Conrad Kline, one of the
early settlers of Licking Creek town
ship, who lived on the farm now own
ed by Elliott Barber. Miss Kline was
Of Il most generous and kind-hearted
nature, always looking on the bright
side of life. Two or three years ago
her health failed to such an extent
that she becume quite charge to her
friends, especially, owing to the fact
that she WIS partially paralyzed. Her
remains were placed in the Kline pri-
vate burying ground last Sunday.
S&irl,. Sarah Ann, wife of Bar
timcus Smith, OF Belfast township, was
born on the 18th of June 1926. She
was a daughter of Jeremiah and Cath
arine Hess who lived on the farm now
owned by Alexander Mellott. on the
married, and went to housekeeping;
and, with her husband spent more
than half century upon the farm
where she resided at the time of her
ago she united with the Christian
church,: and, during all those years,
has led most exemplary life, growing
in grace and faith as the days went by.
OF most hospitable and generous
nature, their home has always been
open to their friends. About year
ago cancer manifested itself and grad
ually grew worse until few weeks
} which produced combination too
great for her vitality, and she passed
peacefully away March II, 1900. She
is survived by her husband, and two
daughters, Barbara Catherine and
; Diana-Both at home. Her remains
were inferred at Pleasant Grove Mon
day.
KIRK. Thomas Kir k was born
in Juniata county, Pennsylvania,
December 2, 1921 and died at his
home in Hustontown this county.
March 18, 1900, having lived to
the good old age of 78 years,
months, and IL days.
About 1850 he moved to Hus-
tontown, where he has since re.
sided, engaging in merchandising,
farming, and other pursuits. He
served as County Treasurer, at
least one term.
In 1852 he was married to
Mary E. Laidig who survives him,
as do also his sons, Nevin M. of
Hustontown, and Ezra w. of
Greensburg, Pa.
For forty years he was an act
i've member of the M. E. church,
being greatly interested in every
department of church work, and
serving as Sunday school super
intend ent and class leader many
years. A man Of sterling integ-
rity, kind heart and generous
disposition, he won t. him the
friendship of q much larger cir
Gle of friends than usually falls
to the lot of aly one citizen. His
remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Hustontown on Tues
day afternoon, Rev Roberts con
ducting the services.
j BISHOP, After lingering i'll,
ness attended with great discom-
fort and suffering, Mrs, Barbara
Ann, wife Of Col. William Bishop
of this place, was released from
pain, and her spirit carried to
\ that realm where sickness and
pain are unknown, on last Sun
day morning,
Mrs. Bishop was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David TroXel, and
was born about six miles south of
Everett, April 6, 1851. When she
was ahout six Uears of apa har