MOSES, HARTMAN, WITHROW Died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles ZIEGLER, Los Angeles, California, on Friday, October 9, at 7:10 p.m. Mrs. MOSES, late of Midway, in her 80th year. The deceased was the relict of the late Rev. John MOSES. The remains left Los Angeles on October 11 for the home of her son, Virgil MCDOWELL, Midway, Pa. Interment at Center cemetery. October 23, 1908 Record C. S. Moses of Northeast was called to this place last week on account of the death and burial of his mother. Mrs. Agnes HARTMAN, wife of S. E. HARTMAN, died at her home in New Galilee, Beaver County, Saturday, October 10, aged 32 years. She is survived by her husband and three children, the youngest being a newborn infant. Mrs. HARTMAN was a daughter of Thomas WINTERS of Midway and a sister of Joseph WINTERS of Sheraden, W. G. WINTERS, Mrs. John RAAB and Mrs. Frank JONES, all of Midway. The funeral took place Tuesday and interment was made in Rock Springs cemetery. Robert WITHROW, an aged and respected resident and a veteran of the Civil War, died Saturday at his late home in Murdocksville after a week's illness. He was seventy-three years old. Funeral services were held on Monday at two o'clock from the Robinson United Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. Interment was made in the Robinson United Presbyterian cemetery. Mr. WITHROW enlisted in Company A of the 17th Pennsylvania Cavalry in august, 1862, and continued in the service until the close of the war. He took an active part in all the important engagements of the Army of the Potomac and was corporal of his company. Early in life Mr. WITHROW was united in marriage to Miss Rhoda MCNARY. She still survives. One son and one daughter also survive: William WITHROW of Murdocksville, and Mrs. Jennie ELDER. One brother and four sisters also survive: John S. WITHROW of Hanover, Misses Ella and Rachel WITHROW of Clinton, Mrs. William ENGLEFIELD of near Murdoc! ksville, and Mrs. Joseph CULLEY of Burgettstown. Twenty-five years ago Mr. WITHROW moved to this place and purchased the old flourmill and the property adjoining it. The historic mill, which is run by waterpower, is still grinding on the old burrs. It is believed to be the only mill of the early days still in operation.