davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
PUTS ban ON DRY WELLS
CITY COUNCIL HAS PASSED OROl'
NANCE PROHIBITING THEIR USE.
They Are Regarded as a Menace to
Health of the City, and Will Have
TO Go. A Number Are in Use.

to Go. A Number Are in Use.
No more ''dry wells" in Dawson, and
no further use of those that are now in
use.
This is the effect of an ordinance
passed by the city council in regular
session Tuesday afternoon. The en-
actment provides that latter the pas
sage of this ordinance it shall be unlaw-
full to dig, use or maintain within the
corporate limits of Dawson dry well
for the emptying of filth, garbage"
etc.
The Aquestion WAS brought up in
council several weeks ago after hav-
ing been discussed by private citizens
and physicians, who believed that the
use of these wells was positive men
ace to the health of the city, and called
upon the council to remedy the alleged
evil.
When the ordinance, introduced by
Alderman Raines, came up for discus
sion and vote upon it Alderman Dean
read a written statement in which was
set out the opinion of a physician Of
Albany, one of Cuthbert and enc OF
Union Springs that dry wells properly
constructed and conducted were not
unsafe and unsanitary. He also offered
this as his opinion on the subject.
When che ordinance was put on It's
passage there were four votes in the
affirmative and none in the negative,
and Mayor Mercer declared it unani
mously carried.
These so-caled "dry wells" are
arrangements for the reception OF
filth from closets and premises, being
in reality private sewerage systems
with cisterns dug as the pipe recep-
tacles instead of having sewers run to
creeks or rivers, as is the case n city
sewerage systems, There are numbtr
of these wells used in Dawson, and sew
eral citizens were making preparations
for the construction of them. But the
action of the city council means that
they can be continued no longer.
The large majority of citizens be-
lieve that the Ordinanceis wise one.
7
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Another Telegraph Operator.

There has been another change of
operators at the Office OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Mrs. Parker,
who came from College Park a few
days ago and took charge of the Office,
has returned to that place, and MIR. T.
J. Griffin of Moultrie has since been
temporarily in charge. 1t is under
stood that his wife has been appointed
to the position, and is expected to
arrive here today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Tax Collectors Rounds.

Twill be at the following places on the dates
named for the purpose OF collecting state and
county taxes for the year 1904
PARROT: Monday, Oct. "a; "Wednesday, Nov
2; Monday, Nov a.
Twelfth: Tuesday, Oct 25; Thursday, Nov 3;
Tuesday Nov. Is.
Bronwood Wednesday, Oct. 20; Friday, Nov.
4; Wednesday, Nov t.
sasser Thursday, Oct. 81; Monday, Nov.
Thursday. Nov. H.
Dover: Friday, Oct %; Tuesday, Nov. 8: FRI
day, Nov Is.
New Eleventh: Monday, Oct. 81 Wednesday,
Nov. 9: Monday, Nov. 81.
Old Eleventh: Tuesday, Nov. l. Thursday,
Nov 10; Tuesday, Nov. %.
AT the court house in Dawson every Saturday
and during court week Books will close Deem
Der 90.
H. o. THORNTON,
Tax Collect or Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Thousands Cured,

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
cured thousands of cases of piles. 81
bought a box OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve on the recommendation of
our druggists" so writes G. H. La
Croix OF Zavalla, Tex, "and used it for
stubborn case of piles. 1t cured me
permanently" DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggist
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough
and heals the lungs. Prevents pned.
monia and will cure incipient con-
sumption. Contains no opiates and is
safest for children. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar aud insist upon having
it. Stops the cough and heals the
lungs. HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
A we'll for Waste Water.

The city council will have a we'll
dug at the electric light plant into
which waste water, heretofore run in
to a street sewer, will be emptied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

Have you seen the beautiful dla-
mond brooch Bell Bros. will give
away December %?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Cotton Seed for Sale.

have a nice lot OF Peterkin cotton seed for
sale at 80 cents per bushel. | bought the seed
from Peterkin last year. and selected the seed
that offer sale 1t is the best fruIting cotton
that have ever raised
II. A. PETTY, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

White Label coffee 25c per pound a
AnsleVs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
CA9ToHrA.

Pedigree is all right. Buy it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
CUT GLAS S
-AT--
RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES

The Exquisite line of Cut
Glass just received at Ad-
ans Jewelry Store is the mar
vel of all who have seen it,
both in beautiful shapes and
designs as wen as in price:
"Why, It is, cheaper than L
eyer saw it. I've paid twice
the price," is a fair sample of
remarks.
We wonder how you will
express yourself when you call.
ADAMS JEWELRY STORE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

q "a - :" a.
Bear, the n The Kind You Fave Always Bought
Signature os &MRz1zM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

IL. ~. 1I1ORN 1ON,
Tax Collector Terrell County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
A RIrihaay Party .

A very pheasant birthday snrgTiss party ~as
given AZ The hame 81 M. aad Mrs Moab ".
Miller 81 Cranberry valley, 90 Tuesday
evening. 6ih instant. The guests arrived At
; 10 clock aHi gave = complete surprise 90
their daughter. Mss Lame v. Miller. N hupur
of her birihdsy Mss Miller was siihoal
suspicl1u II the purpose ct her mahs friends,
tui her pAreuis ~ere sSAfs oi g and aided ma
fersaily 10 luzktps the surprsc = compj~is
ssceess- Mss Miller ~As PiayIuE her psAao,
but the musis coded. ihoaEh Iu tail strain.
shea the yoaug people irp1ird into hef aoa''
tu izl.iy The evening sas delightfully."-
sIr4, .n ihs -ni1yaeut of parton games, social
conversation and Instrumental 15Hssc. The
sovial Part $50 participated in Hsia ln. ao
90 'cis-gk. uhra ~ srrr luvElsd % The asaulnE
ruusa - psriAks ii rsir~shmeHis gpussilng OF
sahslanilal. and islisasgrs. Az = ate hoas al
rriirrsi ail-r rjynE rEyFss-suu ~ fh"5F svaFtF
appreciation ~ the evening" c"5pfEsru1 and
as-bias Ms N5ies msns uause suca hspfy
tsuhdaY-
Tsa-r pr,-.sssi ,scfr Moab " Miller aud STE.
Wa. K l.epf-o and siie. L. .. ~nylsr Ana
sir. Jos q. NinglpE ard w,i". Aatre~
S-uesch and ~,tr. jus~rh hArvhiHa- ard @'is,
Iahn A. " S,revis asi -iie Pc,~r G. WeriE
And ~ifr ani John T. l5akauE. s.. Misses
Aaiga : WAr~himr. Carrie Suy5er. L5EEsr
v N!,rs, llsilsn B..h. Namtr l~rPa. >srsa
+ NiaEimr. EEma Ehzngh. Bessie Steer
s5frr. Ada Sssa.eh Macy LrPpo. k.sss "
NiuglnE. Ialisr >trrtlg. AnHre >nyttrr. t.sslsa
A. i.ughsE Mamir ~graer. Grace kHslAF.
Est~llA Wareaims. tisle Lspps, Arssfs-
pasid II isypa Aarua J N.licr. }. Thomas
NinsuuE. IL Wac Wsrvhsfue, Cisrsnc-
Ra,rusan, Ef~iu kreh. Harsc~ i~pro, Geo
Ss,ysirr. Eddie l.-pIo Harry Su~a,h, Joan
II Yinglns. Sterling L~pgo. LLOYD snrash,
Charles Sal,fsan, HAIRY LepPu. CiAl-ie k,s'as.
Harry SbsHrs Claade Lcpp0. Hon. Var
hsss~. Percy L~pgo. &C.. Rcd. II i''-su
uoaoI; Ho~srl liughns aad tizrvacr N1"s-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
NsiroSc Items.

The farm OF le~is Lippy. deceased, near
Manchester has been purch based by Henry
Black. ON private terms. from the executors,
Allen aad Clinton Llppy.
The farm OF the late David Shaeder. near
Manchester sas sold At pubhC sale By the *
ecutors on September 1t, 20 Harvey Rhodes
lor S3,Sl2
jacob Hofich, one OF our phosphate agrnis
received q lons Of phosphate last week.
We congratulate Soiomon BHcher ana bride,
who we're receatly msrrled.
Weutz's Union Sunday school closed sun
dav. Septembe 4ih. about IS being present.
For country Sunday school 1t j. N a pros.
porous condition. numbering over 100 10 mem
berShip With So. ~ IN the treasury, including
the interest OF the sum in the bank the past
wear, besides having the needed books, boards
and organ that should be The property Of a
thriving Sunday school. Nathaniel Shafrrr
treasurer Of the school the past lev years d.
serves especial credit for the way be managed
the financial affairs Of the school.
There vas = wreck gu The Bachman Valley
railroad Friday Of last week. A defect in the
road caused three cars TO get Of the track, 10.
GLIDING a heavily laden coal car. A force OF
hands got the cars on the track again the early
part OF the week Some phosphate WAS in
the wrecked train.
There are three peach orchards ia this
neiehborh0od belonging 10 p. j. GemAn,
Nathaniel Shatfer and Amos Sauhle.
Mace K Rhodes received ~ tons OF phos
phale the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
silver Run Items.

Mr. and Mrs Jerome ko0utz and son Harry.
and Henry kuouJz. returned home from their
visit TO the Worlds Fair and relations on
"Wednesday evening, well pleased wilh their
trip.
J. r. Liypy Is building an iov house on his
property.
Joshua Brown, Of Slourrsyiile. has routed
the house OF Josephine hesseriug and viii
move ia it next Thursday.
Harvey Burgoon. Of Baltimore. visited
Frank Warehime this week.
Mrs {. Freser and Mrs. II. 5. Spaugier
we're in Hanover on Monday aud Tuesday
The Harvest Home services IN the Lutheran
church were we'll attended last Sunday. All
kinds Of fruit and vegetables we're placed or
aud around the altar, and the display attracted
much attention The collection was $50 80.
Harvest Home Services 10 the Reformed
church next Sunday morning at 10 o clock.
Harvey Lippy aud Grace Dell. of Hanover,
and Benjamin Lippy were visiting IN this place
last Sunday.
Some persons are making practice IN this
vicinity OF proving around after night and
going into watermelon patches and peach or
chards: some one will get hurt il they are not
careful There were some parties in Jacob
Petry's watermelon patch ard he shot several
times to scare them. he knows who the parties
are. aud they would do well BIZ keeping away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

Tu,s.Lat. September & Noah Shssrr and
Jonas Shairt. rNccufors ui DAVID :, ShahrF.
,iec~sssI. reported ssir oi rvai Estate Isl 81
thereon
GeorEe ". Grah. acting executor Of Eruesi
Grub. drr~a.el received order ga sell per-
social property.
The ias, ~iii and iyslAsarni ~ Americas
Shortnakc-. d~reasri HAs admitted 90 pro
b,ir. and letters Iesiaus~u,Ary thereon ~rff
granted to Thomas g. Shoemaker and DAVIS
4 FogIr ~hn received Warrasl q Appragsr.
and or,isr go uo,4iy creditors
sarah Magic rNecuIUE ~ t9grad Nag!r
deceased. reported sale q rral estate.
Harry X Sharifer. saFviving executor o.
Joseph ShaearT. Deceased. reported sale Cd
real estate.
John T. Barnes aud George 4. Barnes. ex
ecuiors nf George II. Barnes. deceased, &c
ported sale OF real estate.
Joseph l.. Englar. administrator Of Mari
Jane Siouef. deceased. retained inventory y
/ personal properly. received order % transfer
J stock. mortgages. etc, and settled hrst ans
Z duai account
Alice c. Brown. eKecuirjK Of Moab c
Brown, received order Ia sell personal prop
. erIy.
Wednesday. September Letters Tesla
( meuIary on the estate OF Catherine Kraft. wer'
Z granted to Elizabeth Kern, who received OF
der 10 notify creditors; also returned taveniorl
E Of m0uey.
Fr4ukhn II. SeiSs, executor Of Mary r
I johnson. deceased, returned Inventories o
( personal property sud debts.
josiah H. Cover and Albert '. Cover, al
I ninisiraiors of Peter Cover deceased. RI
Z ceived order % sell personal property.
Court will not be 10 session on Monday
1 Defenders Day. September Il. bat on Iaes
Z day aud Wednesday next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
40 FANCY WORK IN his.
Cloudy skies FOR A Canopy Ana The Coli
Groand FOR A BED.

dispatch frous Gainesville. NiFglaiA, sep
ten her l. TO The Baltimore SuH. AZ
The MaryiAui troops last nsght cndgrcs.
the resi- hardship. # soldiers co. the held
Th~s DID cot arrive herr uniil 6 ~ 3 m IL
49, then roo bear dars "a patch ihe,r isn;s and
sbe4 bad a. biroaac uu th~ held. Thew Wrre
no arrangements 30 cook anything and au3y
sraue& raitaus hal b~~u issusi. sn lhAi sn 81
ls~aurvs ~ fh. saltless cracker. kuawu Sc
bard tack. constituted the entire bill q fare
Fsr supp~r. The asea u the First Regiment
slefs IA their b4AnkrEs on shr cold, -a}d gruand
ben~ash cipuiy skls@-
'.Th~Y hAvv = very good place ANgEasj As
her gamp slzhi ~ The station of a4Ansss~E
Camp = Therv i rpaalnk sister al through
the ramp, bug Is ssili tastes stgouEiY ~ The
irua anA hssss II The wAisgygpss- The -
6e~r "a she iay yesterday was CaPi. Y r.
Porter. IL Ausar5lt-. and shr officer 81 ihc
guard sas Capt. William +. Holiday. nt The
SANE pss1r. iseuteeaHi l.edlgm. of Eastau.
"a. Charge q the hsxraEr detail
'+Tke Rock s'ias Cam h--FlAod sndhagrfSioss'
eofnraas~z iAllra 10 Hszkc connection ~lgh the
trulap Tram a. Hashinksou. Thev arrived ~
: o. el.syk aud Immediately usug Inio camp.
.'The AarylAnd tents. ~hirh serv pitched
tu-tay. conszIu na h1ors nor cots. Siras BID,
ticks arv as-j. lAid on the ground. trrsA
beef So sssaed ia ihe NaTylA troops to-day,
- sell - eAuusi br~i. Tomatoes. tAkei hrsas.
rxerilsl,, trvad and vegetables pihc~rs and
snsa enjoyed samplaous dinner. Captain
Esans Of the regular araiy. zho ~As a msfor
IA she FIrsg R~x,meu, dzuug the Sp4nssh War,
VISITED his old reEsmrai today AHt received =
cordial welcome. He . one VI she umpifes
10 The great ar gAasr, having come here di-
s~ct from the Adirondack, uhrr- Ar hss been
spending bis vacation. Troop A. shich made
thr - m8s., mArvh to-day ihruagh ,hr rpuRtry
fruEa i.ss.hare. j. slAiauucd ia a shsat hcli a
brittle over nilc from shr First krktmrut on
the opposite s5de Of The railroad tracks They
~vrr trsl placed 10 toe rear u General lee ;
headquarters. near The camp hospital and not
tar from The headquarters Of General Bell.
asnalAntrr Of the Army ii the Blues.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Fatal Cunning Accident.

James Albert Williams. colored, aged Il
wears. met with fatal accident. resulting in
instant death on Sunday, September 4. two
miles from Eldersburg. Freedom district.
Williams. in company with several boys, hay
ing secured a shot gun was preparing To
shoot at target when Williams, who was TO
fire the first shot. loaded the weapon, and
holding il by the muzzle with has lett hand
gazed upward. with the stock upon the ground,
when the weapon WAS discharged in some
unknown manner and the load of No. 6 shot.
entered his head Just above the left ear, kill
ing him instantly. DR.. n. ID. Norris was
summoned but life was extinct. Justice harry
F. Curey impaneled a jury, with W. Clinton
Brandburg, foreman. which, after examining
the witnesses TO the affair. returned the follow
ing verdict: I'VE. the Jury. find that James
bert Williams came To his death on Sep
temher from the effects of gunshot wound
fired by the accidental discharge from slngle
barrel shotgun in his own hands. near Day
cross roads, in Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
McGormleY

A wedding Of much interest to the many
friends OF the contracting parties was solem-
pized at high noon, September |, at the resi-
deuce of Mr.. aud Mrs. Simon A. Lester. on
North Sandusky street. Tifiin. Ohio. when
their daughter. Marie Louise. united ia
marriage to James c. McGormley. OF Muucie,
Ind. Rev K. l.. Waggoner, of ST. Paul 5 VI.
E. Church, officiating. Only the immediate
family of the bride was present.
The rooms wers ariislicaly and beautifully
decorated with profusion of flowers, and all
the appointments were elegant. The bride,
on the arm of her father preceded by the
bridesmaid Miss Nellie Fleet, entered The
drawing room, as the groom. attended by Dr.
r. B. Lester. brother of the bride, entered
the music room To the sweet strains of the
wedding march from Lohengrin, by the harp
list, the bridal party advanced to an a"chway
of palms and ferns between the two rooms
where, to the harp accompaniment, the vows
were taken, the ring service being used.
The bride. who is a popular young lady III
society circles, was elegantly attired in Q
tailored gown OF russell brown tatfeta silk hat
and gloves en- suite. She carried bouquet o
BRIDE roses Miss Fleet was becomngly ut
tired in a gown of white organde aud lace,
and carried a flower basket Of daisies, 10 whict
was placed the wedding ring.
An elaborate seven courses wedding lunch
con followed the ceremony. The color scheme
! used in the decoration of the dining room anC
table was white and yellow. The presenn
were many and useful.
The groom. who formerly lived in Titfin, y
| a talented and rising young man, being hea'
| dranghtsman Of the Indiana Bridge compan!
/ at Muncie. Ind The happy couple left OF
| the |. So Big Four train for Sandusky. From
there, they will enjoy a lake trip, VISITING
| Mackinac. Thousand Islands and ether point
| of interest On their arrival at Muncie ate
their trip newly furnished home at $40 Eas
! Jackson street awaits them.
TSimon A. Lester, father of the bride. IS
naive of this county, where he has iarg
| relationship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
Suicide nv Carbolic Acid.

John G. Snicher committed suicide at bis
residence In this city. last Tuesday night, by
taking nearly two ounces of earboNc acid.
Ever since the death of his wife. which oc-
Cured August It'll. Mr.. Stitcher was much
deprt ssed. and stated he could not live with
out her Shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday
night Que of his children heard him grooming
heavily and went to his room to inquire the
cause. I've done il. I've done it, he cried
when his child entered the room. Done
what. father Taken poison: I've swallow
ed carbolic acid. He was in great pain. A
physician was hastily summoned bat the un
fortunate man was already dead and his
mouth aud lips were burned and his face
shruuken. He died within half an hour after
taking the fatal dose.
He was "a son of The late John &. Stitcher,
of Baltimore, and was at one time employed
la the Baltimore CustOmhouSe. He was twice
married. his second wife having been Miss
Hester Croft, of Westminster. BY this mar
riage he leaves four chiidren-Mrs. Lizzie
Horst, oil CarrollIon; Miss Law MIA Shtcher,
James and John NJ Stitcher, His mother is
still living aud resides in Baltimore He was
between So and 60 years old. His funeral
took place Thursday morning, Rev. d. G.
Miller officiating, and his remains were in
tered in Westminster Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
New Advertisements.

To the School Teachers of Carroll County
and Their Friends-The Miller Bros. Co. 5
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
This Weeks Store News-r. W. Mather Il
Soas. Westminster and Manchester.
The Place to Get Your Fall Foot Wear
Howard Ensor, New Windsor, Md
Registration aud Revision Notice Board
of Supervisors of Election.
Women's Tailored Suits and Skirts-Chas.
f. Herring, Westminster.
Second. Handed 0rgaus-John T. Roger
Westminster, Md.
List OF Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffce
Westminster. Md.
Fertilizer-N. l. Gorsuch Son Co. West
minister.
Notice to Taxpayers d. Gilbert
Mayor.
Stock for Sale-C. H. Arnold, Patapsco. Md
Cider Making. A. Halter, Westminster
Proposals for BRIDGE. l.. Ham,, Clerk
horsrs-H. A. Smith, Hanover. Pa.
Amctioneer-F. A. Crawford.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10
TaylorSvilIe Items.

The farmers Of this community are kept
busy hu!ling beans aud hauling sugar corn TOT
the New Windsor cannery.
Miss Giadier Stem, OF Westminster, Is Wis
itiug Miss Larop Gum.
Miss Alice Patterson has returned 10 bet
home in sparrow Point after visiting heI
uncle. Mr. Thomas A. Barnes.
Miss Ella Zepp, Of Baltimore. and Mrs,
Sarah Snader. o. Frzeliburg. are visiting Mr..
aud Mrs +. d. Lepp.
Mrs Mary jenkins Is visiting at Mr.. {. W.
jenkins
Mrs. Geo. Baker is ON the sick list at thu,
writing.
Rev. George W Cecil has returned home
after brief visit to his brother in Cumber
land, who Is very sick.
George W. Grimes has returned home from
St Louis after a ten days stay al the fair.
This makes the second time he has been there
Plasterers are at work on George Grimes
new h1uSa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-10

Ma Margaret KaYcr in point q sseasosFshiP ami
40 the oslest zsemtsr q The Ar1iow Betpsa
HrrJheras eoakrexsisoa. oesE THIS sits. hsSi FL B
o clock Oh SATURDAY. moFulax ~gPica'her 3 agrd =
years n aoaihs All - aayx
Mrs EsyeF was shs " a3oa 81 JEAN Roger, a Wvl
Gaowa AMI suceesstal farmer. no thezl ~ i@s.F
-isr 49, also tae sls;rr al The tails AfFci FroNcii
aue % ibe f1srE Presidents " She Etrst Nat'ota
RaHk o. Westminster and Of Eilas : TroHeil, q
Ms s5g Ia oar u tbs FeuatgIvan4A Regimen - dur
iaz the Civil WAr ami aglcSwa0is CLERK Of the ar
cult Court Of Rerkley eoanty West virginia
she a. a. bora IN Frederick eoanty. near Emnlts.
hurs. aai became the wi6s Of Nt Roger iu April.
Is7 since the dsssh o. hrs husband ola family OF
twelve children SIX have passed awAy.-Amos n,
Moliir \ wtt- * Huber. Or. Levi Aud Alfred.
tao chigireu. LuclndS ant nayli hsd previously
ird. The latter ASA private IN Co. A Of the 9TH
M Iuiaatry ani fell zt the battle OF ihe Wslirr-
hess Va. Nay. I~st.
The following ehGaiTen sglli survive. Margaret
[ Eulh - lfe q = II Bish. 1rhE. nov occupying the
Z hone farm Louisa. whn has oeca for uumber 81
years the trPantoR % her mother a. the Old home
s,cad Fanny. wife o. John D F.saef. ia oklahoma,
Emma. wife osP IL weybrighL ofrrogwocd, Ohio,
ana saHIuri l.. Of Washington. D. C.
Nj Rover as remarked. MAS a member Of The
I Meadow Braaeh congregation OF the Breihsrn
/ Church having been bapIised in her very early
married life Al the Pips Greek Church Meadow
[ Branch ues thea having heea built Her husband
joinea the church shortly afterwards
/ Few homes la this county. probably. dispensed
more hospitality aud charity than that Of the Roger
homestead particularly during the life tune OF
Peter Rover and afterwards oy his sou Jchu hus-
hand OF the aged patrnu who has Just passed away
She too a. best she could. Kept up the generous
/ entertainment and kindness. Her loss will he one
that viii b, keeuly felt ami especially 50 by the
church
Among some Of those present from abroad al the
! unefal were Ms + Il Weybfignt aud husband
/ samneI Rayeg sud wife Nh. l. b LAWYER, John '"
( Rover and wife. Mrs- Mitchell. Il. Frank Craoos
T Alfred TroNrli. and Mrs Lewis A Fiontk ana
I daughter Miss Minty. of TFotwood, ohio. Mt
[ Fruxen waSa arNt cousin of the deceased. was a
I soldier iuA Maryland Regiment during the Ciyii
| War. aud later an Official In the Baltimore Gus
( tomhouSe.
The funeral took pac- Tuesday at 10 a N
The service was held in the Meadow Branch Church
ami the burial beside the remains Of her husband
! in the cemetery adjoining
/ six OF Der gr,udsons acted pail beaiers-Lavid
/ + Rover. OF Wayuesboro. Pa, John W. Roger OF
York Pa. A bert and charles Roger. of NeStmin'
I OF Westminster
Mrs Rover In addition 10 leaving six children
! len 81 grandchildren and - greatgrandchiidren'
/ nearly all OF whom were present at the funeral
! The services at the church were conducted by
! Elder Charles D Bonsack, assisted by Elders Blk
| Ter Roop aud Kolb,