Hazel Green Herald - March 24, 1898 Died - on the 20th inst., the beloved wife of Clay Rose, of this place. Carrie, as she was familiarly known, was a noble, pure and devoted Christian woman; always ready to help in time of affliction or need, and her life was a model worthy of following. She gave birth to a child on the 4th inst. And was thought to be doing very well, but grew worse on the 12th and continued worse till the 20th, when God called her home. During her illness she was watched night and day by her many friends and was attended by Drs. Taulbee and Nickell, of Hazel Green, and Dr. J.R. Carroll, of this place. They held a consultation Friday and decided there was not hope for her, but notwithstanding, Dr. Carroll continued patiently with her and did all in his power to alleviate her sufferings. But all in vain, for God had called her and she must go. Sunday at midnight the church bell tolled the solemn announcement of her death, and never did a purer or more upright woman pass into the presence of God than she. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her loss. Her remains were interred in the family burying ground below town, and the funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends, who came to look the last farewell upon a woman that knew not sin; upon a woman beloved by all who knew her. The heartbroken husband and motherless children have our sympathy, and the only condolence we can offer them is to look to the One who is ale to give and to take, and to prepare themselves for a happy reunion in heaven. Farewell wife and mother. We will meet you in heaven. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A vacant placae isin our home, Which ne'er can be filled.