The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
NUMBER IS
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OR VISITORS AND VISITED
Home for Vacation Away for an Outing, a
Trip for Business or Pleasure. YouIl
Find II Right Here.


Snyder, of Tod. spent several
days IN Waynesboro last week.
Mrs. Catherine Tice, who had
been visiting in OHIO since last
fall, has returned to her home at
New Grenada.
David II. Myers, of Dublin
township, has announced HIM
self as a candidate Tor county
auditor.
Miss Mary Largent spent the
time from Friday until Monday
with her sister, Miss Barbara, IN
Cham bersburg.
Mrs. B. F.. ShiYes and Miss
Daisy Shaw, of Laurel Ridge,
made the News Office pleasant
call while in town one day last
week.
Rltner Rlack, of New Grenada,
is attending the Normal at Rock
hill. Ritner will probably teach
in Huntingdon county next win.
ter.
Peter w. Magsam, of Huntlng-
don, has secured a position with
one of Philadelphia's largest auc-
ton houses. Mr.. Magsam is re-
garded fine auctioneer.
Mrs. p. M. Snyder and daugh-
ter Julia, of Waynesboro, are Wis
iting in the home Of Geo. w. Hays
and wife. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Hays are sisters.
William Greer, Sr., of Dublin
township, was among the out-of-
town visitors last Saturday.
dad" hustles around as spry as
many fellow in his teens.
James A. G. Deavor and son,
Anon Elton Lloyd, of Woodvale,
accompanied by Frank j. Deavor,
of Taylor township, spent few
hours IN McConnelIsburg last
Friday.
DR.. j. G. Hanks, of Breeze.
wood, and N. b. Hanks, of Emma
vile, attended a meeting of the
directors of the First National
Bank, at Everett, last Wednes-
day evening.
James S. Mort and wife, of
Clear Ridge, and daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Figart, spent several days
last week very pleasantly IN the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
Susie Stouffer, at Waynesboro.
At the meeting of the Demo-
cratic County Committee IN the
Court House, last Saturday, DR..
h. b. Campbell, of New Grenada,
was elected delegate to the State
Democratic Convention to be held
in Harrisburg on Wednesday of
next week.
Communion services will be
held IN the Presbyterian church
in this place next Sunday morn
ing. Preparatory services as fol
lows: prayer meeting Friday ev-
ening, and preaching service at
2:30 Saturday afternoon; also,
preaching Sunday night.
We had a very pleasant call
from Dennis Charlton, below
Fort Littleton, while in town last
Friday. Mr.. Charlton tells of
little speculation in cherries that
he embarked in this spring.
Down on his farm, which lies
along the Aughwick creek, he
cannot rase cherries. aisneigh-
Dor, James S. Mort, who lives up
on the Ridge, always has an abun-
dance OF cherries as well as al
most every other KIND of fruit.
Dennis was up at Mr.. Mort's one
day early in the sp-ing, and see-
ing the latter's trees, it occurred
to him that there was a chance
for little business; so he SAID,
"Jimmy, what will you take for
the crop of cherries that will be
on that tree this summer" point
ing to very. fine tree. 1t did
not take two minutes to close the
bargain. "But now," says Mr..
Charlton, "since the frost of the
nineteenth OF April, 1T Is plain 70
be seen that there viii not be
cherries enough on that tree 70
-. A, =, =. $3.50. l, Fast fov n o,o1r r0k> f