RootsWeb.com Mailing Lists
Total: 1/1
    1. [PABLAIR-L] Fulton County News, Sept. 1899
    2. WELLS TANNERY Mr. David Ritchey, of Six Mile Run, accompanied by J. H. Gracey, made a business trip to town. William Lee Woodcock, of Altoona, as assignee attended the sale of L. Long & Co., on the 22nd. inst. Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Chambersburg, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Baumgardner. Our teachers report 148 scholars enrolled in this township the first week and more to come in soon. Dr. William Sharer, of Delphi, Indiana, who has spent considerable time among his old friends, left for home this week feeling that it was good to have been here. Mr. George W. Swope has purchased a beautiful grey horse. He now enjoys driving out, smoking nickel cigars, and running races. So far he has been successful V. D. Schenck has improved his residence by adding a porch. Quite a number of our people from Wells Tannery and vicinity attended the African M. E. Bush Meeting Sunday afternoon and night. It was held on the Valley camp meeting ground. They report collections numerous. Baumgardner & Co., purchased the entire outfit of L. Long & Co., at the assignee sale on Friday. It looks as though a deal of some kind is in the near future, which will benefit our little town. Let her go soon. Some of the colored folks from Everett had the misfortune to have a horse die while attending bush meeting. Mr. Editor, before closing this communication, we desire to compliment you on the production of your new paper. "The Fulton County News" is certainly an ideal country newspaper and one that the people of Fulton county may well feel proud of. The people who take it will have in addition to the advantage of a city weekly, the State, county, township and village news; also the latest market reports, which, to our farmers, merchants, or anyone else who has produce to sell, means a great deal. We trust that it may be kept up to its present high standards: if so, it will be a great advantage to all who may read it, and will reap a splendid reward financially. ----------------------- AMARANTH School opened Monday, with our former teacher, Walter Stein, of Emmasville. J. T. Richards, after spending several weeks in New York and Niagara, returned to his home in this place recently. S. F. McKee and family, J. C. Hixon, daughter Miss Amy and son Guy were among those that attended church Sunday evening. James W. Kendall, of Big Cove, was calling on friends in this place last week. George Mills and son Orra made a flying trip to Hancock last Sunday. Mrs. Catharine Decker, of Bethel, was to see her daughter, Mrs. John Crawford, last Friday and Saturday. Miss Eleanor McKibben will spend this week visiting relatives and friends in McConnellsburg. W. C. McKee, wife and daughter were called to Hancock on Friday last week to see a sick aunt. W. F. True, who has secured employment on railroad at Cumberland, Md., spent Sabbath with his family in this place. John William, Samuel, and James Diehl and families of Friends Cove, were callers at Amaranth recently. Miss Bertha Rhea, Buck Valley, spent a few days last week with the family of W. C. McKee. Rev. Simons preached at the Presbyterian church Sabbath evening. Mrs. Frank Oakman and children, of Lashley, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mills. Anthony Lynch visited his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Schetrompf on Sunday. Gilbert Dudley and Elmer Hendershot were seen in this place on Sabbath. Mrs. Anna Sipes spent Thursday and Friday with her father, Robert Carson, who has been very sick this summer. Mrs. James McKee, of Locust Grove, was an early Monday caller in this place. Levi Crawford and family were the guests of J. D. Hendershot last Sunday. Wm. Sigel and wife were recent callers at Amaranth. Mrs. John Potter, who has been very sick all summer is rapidly improving. ----------------------------- Annie Whiteman PABlair Rootsweb List Administrator Annie Whiteman/Steve Patz Blair County Coordinators http://www.rootsweb.com/~pablair

    09/09/2003 01:20:33