The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
RECORD OF DEATHS.
persons Well Known TO Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
BENJAMIN DtESHoNG.


home of his brother Jackson, IN
Licking Creek township, Satur.
day, November 10, 1909, aged 32
years, / month and Z days. Fun.
eral on Monday, services con-
Quoted by Rev. McGarvey, Of the
NJ E. church.
Up to the first of September
last no one suspected that Ben.
iamlns career on earth was so
near its close, but about that time
be quit work on his farm half
mile west of Saluvis, and went to
bis brother Jackson's home, in
forming them that he was VIC.
tim OF that dread disease, tuber-
culosls, aud that he was impress
ed with the belief that he did not
have long to live.
That tuberculosis is to be dread
ed as much as small pox, there is
no doubt; but it is most unfortun
ate Tor patient to become pos.
sessed with the idea that there
is nothing do do but sit around
and wait for the funeral. Con-
sumptives are not all carried
away rapidly. There are cases
within the limits of almost every.
body's observation, where pa
tents live long time, and where
they become entirely cured.
What they must do is, to put up
astrong fight. Place yourself
under the care of a trusted ply
slclan just as soon as you have
reason to suspect the presence of
the disease, and if the doctor con
firms your suspicious, then fol.
low his treatment to the letter.
TRUAX.
George Mosser Truax, little
son of Urner and M. Linda Tru
ak, died at the home of his par.
ents, near Andover, Pa, Novem'
ber 8, 1909, aged l year and "a
day.
CUP to little more than a week
before his death, he was a healthy
hearty baby-never having been
sick; out on the 28th of October
he was taken suddenly Ill, and al
though everything was done that
kind hands could do to relieve his
suffering, the patent little suffer
er grew steadily worse until God
saw lit to call him home.
Funeral services Novembe
10th, at the Sidellng Hill Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. j G
Garland, assisted by Rev. Stine
lnterment in the cemetery al
that place.
PAUL WRIGHT.
Thursday evening, November
4, Paul Wright, an aged citizen o.
slxty-nine years, died of hear
disease at his home on West Pitt
Street, Bedford, Pa:
Mr.. Wright was born IN Nc
Connellsburg, Fulton county, anc
was the son of William Wright
On August 5, 1862, he enlisted
and was mustered into the United
States service at Harrisburg as {
private IN Company 3, 126th Res
iment, Pennsylvanlag Volunteers
May %, 1868, he was honorably
discharged, and re-enlisted II
September, 1864, in Company A
Doth Regiment, Pennsylvania We
eran Volunteers.
On October II, 1863, Mr.. Wrlgh
was married to Miss Laura Shucl
daughter of the late Josiah Shucl
OF Bedford, who survives, will
nve sons: William, of Duncans
vile; Charles, of Duquesne
George, of Johnstown; Daniel, o
Philadelphia; John; OF Plttsburg
and one daughter, Mrs. Lille Hi
OF Philadelphia.
Deceased was man of uprigh
character, a kind husband and f
ther, and loyal citizen. The fu
neral services were conducted a
MS late residence at 1870 Sunda,
afternoon, Rev. f. w. Biddle O
the Methodist church, officiating
interment in Bedford Cemetery
MRS. MARTHA J. STAILy.
Mrs. Martha } StalIy. rellct O
william Augustus Stally, died a
ner home at Rays Hill, on Mon