The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-22

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,iay morning
Rev. William Henry Milburn, the
bind chaplain of the United STATES
Senate, died Friday, April IL, at
Santa Barbara, California He
was 80 years of age, and served
three terms as Chaplain of the
Senate, position he held at the
the time of HE death
rev. W. r.v. Bartlett, Tor many
years pastor of the First .esby-
terian. church IN Lexington, KY,
last week suffered a second stroke
of paralysis and died at the
lame of his daughter, Mrs Baker.
He, while leading his congregation
in prayer about two years ago, was
stricken down in his pulpit, and
vniy recently had recovered so That
ne cOulu BtI duOuI.
WooD-Mr. Richard W. cd, OF
Sharpshurg son of William H
Wood, died at his parents home
Monday of ption, aged 81
years. He was a moral. upright
young man and his taking away
early in life is cause of great grief.
He was nephew of Major A. t.
Wood. who with his son, James H
and daughter-in laws, Mrs Henry
l.. and w. Hoffman, attended the
last sad rites this morning at 1000
O'Clock.
DEAN-On Saturday morning
April lS, 1903, at their home in
South Bend, Ind, Mrs. Emma Dunn,
wife of Dr. 4 r. Dean, died from
Brights disease. DR.. Dean is a ma
tive OF this county He married
Miss Dunn in May, 1895. In the
spring of 1899 they removed to
their present home. To them have
been born three children, one girl
and two boys. The funeral service
was held ON Monday. r. G. Lloyd.
of this city, brother-In-law of Dr.
Dean, left on Saturday afternoon to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Dean
during her residence in this county
won the admiration and love of
many. She was member of the
Methodist church, refined, Gull
tured and attractive woman. DR..
Dean has large circle of kindred
and friends who sympathiz with
him.
RoGERs-William T., aged eleven
years, eldest son of Isaac L. Rogers
and wife, died at the home of his
parents Monday afternoon, April
20, 1908, at 2 o'clock. The funer-
al service was held at the home, on
the Levee pike, Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock, conducted by Rev. H.
ID. Clark, and interment In Mach
pelah cemetery. He was first TAX
en- with la grippe and then pneu
monia, resulting in an affection of
! the heart, from which death ensued.
His death is sad blow TO his pa
rents, relatives and friends. He
was very bright and promising
child and had endeared him.
self to all who knew him by his
courteous and manly ways il all
his actions. TO his bereaved loved
ones re extend our deepest sym
patty in their affection.
GAMEs.-John PsGames was born
in Franklin Co. KY, in 1927. He
came to this city in 1850, and has
since lived here. His business for
many years was that of black
smith. Attentive to business, en-
ergetic and frugal, he accumulated
an ample estate, including farm
of 230 acres near the city limits and
valuable property in town. Many
years ago he became Christian.
For more than 40 years he has been
a stewart OF the Methodist Church,
a man of moral worth, plain and
unassuming, willing and ready to
do his part, of good repute, esteem
cd and worthy of confidence. He
was twice married but left no chill
dren. On April 90, 1896, he was
united In marriage to Mrs. Leo Ber-
ry, who survives him. For several
years he has been an invalid, suf-
fering intensely at times for about
three years. Patient and gentle in
suffering, he fell to sleep on Satur
day afternoon, April Is, 1908. The
funeral service was conducted at
the Methodist Church on Sunday
afternoon by Reys. Fl. D. Clark, of
the Christian Church, and j. L.
Wahbar Of Winohactar Raw Clarlx