The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
NUMBER 35
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestinI0uing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. p. Shives of
East End, drove down to their
farm i'll Thompson last Sunday.
Squire Daniel p. Deshong, of
Pleasant Ridge, was registered
at the Washington House last Fri
day.
Frank M. Lodge, of Brush
Creek valley, was in town few
hours last Saturday attending to
business.
Mrs. j. G. MCGOWAN and baby
Helen Vera, and Miss Mary
Welsh, of Burnt Cabins, spent
few hours in town last Saturday
dong some shopping.
F. D. Sklles, of Pleasant Ridge,
called at this Office while IN town
last week, and extended his sub.
scription to the News we'll into
1908.
Samuel Rotz and wife, of FL ank
lin county, were on this side of
the mountain during the past
week visiting among their many
relatives and friends.
Elijah Baldwin, of Fort Little
ton, one of the Oldest and best
known millers in this county,
spent a few hours IN town attend
ing to business last Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Owens returned
to her home at Knobsville Mon
day after having spent two weeks
very pleasantly in Hagerstown
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blame
Hertzler.
Mrs. w. II. Mcneil, of Sears.
boro, Iowa, accompanied by her
three little sons, Wilford, Edgar,
and Homer, is visiting her moth.
er, Mrs. Sarah Pittman, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fox, of
East Palestine, o., and Mrs. Su-
san Myers and Miss Ethel Free
man, of Enon, Pa, are visiting IN
the homes of John and Abram
Fox, of this place.
Milton and Reube Mellott, and
r. w. Swope, were in town last
Friday. Milton and Reuben were
named in the will as executors of
the estate of their father, the late
Obed T. Mellott, deceased.
Isaac Bolinger, of Dublin Mills,
was pleasant caller at the News
Office last Saturday. He says the
News does not get to the Dublin
Mills postoffice until Saturday.
This might be remedied, if the
News went by way Of Harrisburg
and Three Springs.
p. J. Barton, of Middletown,
ILL.,, reached this place last Satur-
day morning in response to tele-
gram announcing the serious Ill
ness of his brother, Superintend-
ent Chas. E. Barton. Philip is an
enthusiastic farmer, AID thinks
Illinois a great state.
S. M. Clevenger, of Needmore,
was in town few hours last Sat
urday, and called at the News Of
flee to "chin" the editor. Sam
doesn't think his efforts to I'M
prove the sidewalk on the west
side of North Market street, was
appreciated by the roadmaster.
Mr.. Arthur Barton, vice presi-
dent of the Coke Shoe Company.
Birmingham, Ala, was summon
ed here last week on account of
the illness of his brother, County
Superintendent Chas. E. Barton.
Arthur has demonstrated that
being born in the "wilds of Full
ton county" Is no barrier TO en-
tering city of 200, 900 people,
and winning a highposltlon among
the most successful and best busi-
ness people.
| j. S. Hill, one OF BeIfast's pro-
gressive young farmers, was IN
town a few hours last Friday. Hc
owns the farm on which hls de-
ceased father, Jacob Hill, lived,
uorth of the Gross Roads on Tim,
Der Ridge. Itwas on this farm
that one of the first school hous.
es ~ the township stood thu
house in which the boys and girls