davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

Dress making in all branches
win go to the house or do the work
at home. Address MARY LUDWIG,
Broad street. Milford. Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Legal Advertising.

Administrator and Executors
notices 800
Auditors notices 4.00
Divorce notices 500
Shcriff's sales, Orphans court sales,
County Treasurers sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square
J.H. Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford. Pike County, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

Listers fertilizers at W. & g..
Mitchells,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Greene township.

French, James, mr., 522a unimpd, No.
o., Mathew Conner, No. 55, ID. X.
Burley, No. &c. ID R. Burley, 40.
81. VIM. BrOdhead ............
Ross, Reuben, est, SOFA unimpd, No.
n, James Heritage, 439a unimpd,
No l65, John G.. Stocker, 439a un-
impd, No l67, Margaret Stecker,
formerly COllingwOod q Co. .......1l
Wilson, Edgar, mr., 53d unimpd, No
164, Thomas Richards .......
Mousette, Oliver, mr., 1S2a unimpd,
house and barn, No 265, Joseph
Copperthwait, adj Frank Miller
Nipert, james A., mr., 179a unimpd,
2 houses, No. 157, Howe & Elliott
45a unimpd, No. 1866, Howe & El-
liOt ........ ............
Davids, Edward e., nr, 8a impd sSa
unimpd, house, No. 25G, William
Barnet. et............... ........
French, James. mr., 26la unnnpd, No.
157, Howe q Elliott adj Josiah
Whitaker aud others. ...........
Long. Jennie, mr., l0a impd 45a unim-
pd, barn, No. 1853. George Cole. .
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

Blanchard. Leon q mr., 50a unimpd.
formerly 10 T Rivicre, lg5a unim-
pd, No i23, John Cnig, 1OOa unim-
pd, No l09i lsauc Jones', adj q.
B0slct and others ,............
Mntnm0ras a. Milford r r Co 8n
impd, adj r. g Bull. 2a impd adj
5. Huddebaek est, 2d impd, adj
j Armstrong, 3a impd, dj Bertha
Reed
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Milford Borough.
Pinchot, John F.. mr., 6 town lots,
store building, she'd Broad street. "A so
Palmyra Township.

Rcss po,,t,or ost 40. ,,,i,,,, A..
9f Jobn Nicbois,n ",ii' TX w., 9,,t,,a ~
Seelev nnd otb,.rs N' 90
Rnss Boui,o,, ~ t55. ,,,,t,...,i ~ 90
9a iosi,,,a Sscior aii MI, pp,,i. i1', ~
crept ''"' 4 "O p'-N %
Ross Renben ast io, v,t,,,,d
pt,il,,, t.e,,f,itt.. IA ,s
5cnirr M 49, guy NJ 90 'osiiu"
Ross Rc,tben est t7t5., ,,,i,,,n5
No Woilennannact Nannr p pp1i
Gbot,,,, ,,,.,,,,,i,tit1 ""J .,,
Roes Rrnbeb esf it0a ,,ni,,,,d NJ, i'-
tgO .Inhn pbiiins adj WSitiav,
Pbilips et al "'J iii''in o
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Advertising Rates.

One square( eight lines one Insertion -8i.0O
Each subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates, furnished on application.
will be allowed yearly advertisers
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Candidates Cards.

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for Delegate to the Republican State Con
vention TO be held at Harrisburg June II
proximo, and respectfully solicit the sup
port Of all Republican voters at the pri-
mary election 10 be held April Is next
Respectfully, WILLIAM ANGLE
Milford, March lS, 1902
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

Clover. grass and garden seeds Of
al kinds al w q g, Mitcheil's.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

How Are Rour Etdneysg
Dr. Hobbs snaragus Pills cure an kidney ills sam,
pic free add. sterling Kennedy Co. Chicago or N. ~
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Porter Township.

Brown, A D. & Son, nr, Ia impd
21Oa unimpd, planer and spoke
mill, No GAP, james O'Neal .......
Van Why, naaiel, nr, IA impd 1l0a
unimpd house ...................
Shafer, Gilbert, est l00a unimpd.
adj No. l13, Villa n Feltmun A
Westbrook, Jacob b., mr., 8a iinpd pm
unimpd, No. $40, Daniel Barton.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

OErIoH. nnows.s aumDna saoAD 81.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11
Lackawaxen Township.

A4dthNMhAtM AoMnanlns
Bethka, Gustave, mr. 50a unimpd,
ndi Joseph Anderegg and others 6i
Branning, Hiram, mr., Boa impd Boa
~unimpd, house and barn, adj John
Brinkman and others. ..... % q
Bogart, Frank, nr, 52a unimi d, No.
3, No, 1876 John Musgrove. ..... q
Engelhart, Jacob, mr., i00a unimpd.
adj Joseph Schumacher and others 9 81
IS, No l57, Furn,an More - ~, ~ 81
Riviere, n, T., mr., l00a uLimpd, adj
William Holbert and others II Il
adj Joseph sehmaelzier aud others 5 2t
Clark Martin or Mathew, mr., 100u
unimpd, adj John McDemot aud
others ............ ............ 0C
Kilgour J. T., mr., Ia impd, house
and barn, adj Erie r r. Go. ! 0C
Koch, Julius, mr. l5a impd 90a unim-
pd, house and barn, sdj David Sell
den est. .... ............ - 2s
Linely, Levi mr., house. ..-...... 2 2l
Moran, James, mr., Boa unimpd, lot
No j, adj JOhn McHale and others 81
Newell, Mr. and Mrs mr., 2Oa. unim.
pd, adj Mrs. Dodge. .... . %
Poeppel Fred mr. 3a impd. house,
formerly T.. Daniels est - 81
Smi n, John r., mr., GOA unlmpd, adi
S. l.owenstein ......-.. - z,
Wohlrabe, William. mr., Ga impd 44a
unimpd ......... 4 q
Wilson. George, nr, 45a unimpd, adj
William Holbert and Others .... A.
Westhrook, Laf., nr, i00a unmpd,
No i04 Isuac DecOw, adj Nos. 100
ard TOO ....-....... q
Lindalc, Charles mr. 72a unimpd,
adj Robert Hooker and l.. Row
land ..,.--.. ....... 0'
Kirby. Edward mr., 50a unimpd, adj
Orison DOfy and others ........ Ct
Grady. Michael nr, BOA unimpd, adj
Patrick McCube and others. M 1 OF
Lehman Township.
Clifford, Catharine, est pa lmpd l4a
unnnpd, adj Joseph Hilliard and
others .......- ........ z q.
Cnunterman, John A.. mr.. ga impd
ga unimpd, house and barn, No.
s3a Henry Bodewine, adj Jacob
Cortright aud others. 70 a
Bognrt, David, esf In impd 39H an
lmpd, No. 2i6 Abrgm Gariss, adj
Calvin DE kcr. -........ X
Cole, David mr. 2l4a unimpd, adj
Mason tariss and others ..-.. rs
Fleming, John, ur, Ga impd. house,
adj Calvin Decker and Others g O,
0arlss, Abraham. nr, ga inlpd house,
6a unimpd, adj Cal in Decker .... 3,
hlneline, Eugene, nr, house, adj
Jacob Coriraht. .........- IA
Landau, GepharJ, mr. 30Oa unimpd
adj Harriet Cook est. and others. 20 "a
Hipeline, Christian nr, "a impd sla
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

runnIsHHD nvnRY FRIDAY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

Mckean. Reynold, mr., Ia inpd 2la
unilnpd' house, barn, No. 1866, Dan
DinmiCk .... ................
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-11

SCOTT q BOVINE, chemists, to9 Pearl S., n. Z
soc and 81 ooi al dsuEgsls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
(. P. WILLIAMSON DIES
WAS A PIONEER IRON MANU. FACTURER OF BIRMINGHAM.
He Had Been Ill Some Time With . Muscular Rheumatism and Other Troubles-A. N. McLeod's
 Hearing.

Birmingham, Jan. 20-(Special. )-Charles Paxton Williams on,. pioneer iron man. ufacturer of Birmingham, died this morn- ing in this city after an illness lasting more than eight weeks, in the Both year of his life. Death was caused by muscu- lar rheumatism and other troubles.
 He left a son and two daughters. one of whom is Mrs. W. l.. Woodruff of Birmingham, and the other Miss Julia Williamson. He was born in New Rich- mond. O., Jan. Il, 1S43. and received his education at New Albany, Ind. He work ed in the shops of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad when IL years of age. He served thirteen months in the Federal army. In 1874 he received a proposition to locate in Birmingham, while here doing the iron work about the First National Bank building for a Louis- vile firm. He came here and. with Charles Linn. started the Birmingham Machine and Car Manufacturing Com- pany, now the Linn Iron Works. He af- rewards started the Jefferson Foundry Company and built the Williamson fur mace. which started the furnace boom in Birmingham. The Williamson Iron Works today is one of the prosperous concerns of the district.
 tonight for interment. Simple services were held prior to the departure at the residence, Rev. J. P. McFerrin of the First Methodist Church performing the ceremonies. His wife died in 1892.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
STEAMER STONE SINKS
STRUCK A DEADHEAD IN THE
 BIGBEE.
All the Passengers on the Boat Escaped With Their Lives, But the Cargo Was Lost.
 Mann Convicted.

Mobile, Jan. 2o-(Special)-The river steamer Frank s. Stone struck a dead head in the lRigbee River about II o'clock Saturday night and sank shortly after. this city till about o'clock Sunday morning. upon the arrival of the steamer Mary with the passengers and crew or the ill-fated boat.
 All the freight on the boat and the effects of the passengers and crew were saved. ~
 The Stone left Mobile for landings on the Bigbes about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon She formerly was a Tuesday evening packet, but her change in leav- ing. was due to an agreement which had about twenty-five or thirty passengers and with the crew there were about fifty people on board.
 She struck deadhead between White Horse and Thirty-one Mile Landing which pierced her hull and she began to i'll rapidly. The officers and crew and a number of passengers who were awake at the time at once began the work Of awakening and saving the passengers. and all were saved. The steamer Mary. the Stone on Saturday afternoon. came along shortly after the ac ddent and steamed up to the wrecked boat and took all the passengers on board and provided for them, some of them being in thelr night clothes. Pilot Thomas Q. time of the wreck and Captain Matt Jackson was in command. When the Mary left the scene the Stone was ca- reened on her side and sank in about fifteen feet of water.
 The Stone s-owned by the Warrior it is probable than an effort will be made to save her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
WHAT IT COSTS
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR AN FIX
 PENSIVE TOY.
Probably a Billion Dollars Has Been Lost in the Depreciation of Pub lie and Private
 Securities.

London Mail.
 The fall in the value of British govern ment, railway and industrial securities during the past two years amounts in the aggregate to hundreds of millions sterl- ing.
 Consols, which, on the day preceding the launching of the Boer ultimatum, stood at 103 3-4, are now in the neighbor- hood of 9l, and other stocks have suf- tered even more severely. The figures published from time to time by The Bankers Magazine afford
 the basis of some very interesting calcu- lations.
 The magazine in question takes 325 rep resentative securities from the stock ex- change list, and shows their fluctuations from month to month. A compilation of these monthly figures demonstrates the startling fact that the net fall in the 325 selected securities between September 19, 1899. and October l9, 1901, amounted to | the enormous sum of 143 964,000 pounds And these securities, of course, only form
 portion of the Stock Exchange list. | Rut closer examination proves that | from the British point of view the posi- | ton Is even more unfavorable. During | the period named certain foreign govern
 ment stocks and American railway secu- | rities include in the calculation rose in l value to the extent of about 100000 pounds, and thus partially counteracted
 in the calculation the fall in purely Brit | ish securities
 l AS d matter Ol ldCt the ueCTeaSe III
 market value of fourteen British ant Indian funds during the period named | amounted to no less than 76. 392 900 pounds the fall in the month ended October E | alone amounting to S524,000 pounds. Home railway stocks again show an | extraordinary shrinkage in value. The ordinary stock of nineteen British | railways fell between September 19, 1899 and October 19.1901, to the extent of 69. .- l 9S2000 pounds; fourteen railway debent. l ure stocks decreased in value by 13.32S, ,00l | pounds, and thirteen railway preference | stocks by 1,517,000 pounds, making a to- | tai of close upon hundred millions sterl- | ing.
 In brief, the aggregate fall in the four teen British and Indian funds alone and | in the forty-six selected railway securi- ties amounted to 174, 129. .0OOO pounds. Curiously enough, while most classes of stocks and shares have declined, the
 shares of ten mines (chlefiy South Afri-
 can). figuring in the list still show an aggregate increase of nearly 5000 900 pounds, though in the last month of the period they fell to the extent of 3.146.0OO pounds.
 Shipping, Canal and Dock, and Colonial
 Bank shares are among the few securi-
 ties that have risen in value since the
 war began
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
FUNERALS AT GREENVILLE.
Remains of Mrs. E. E. Jenkins and
 Mrs. Neil Manning Inferred.

Greenville, Jan. 2O.-(Special. 1.-TWO burials occurred here yesterday. In the morning at the residence of w. M. Flow CTS the funeral service of Mrs. Edna F. Jenkins, wife of Dr. Jenkins of Iron City, Ga, took place. conducted by Rev. H. T. Johnson of Troy. and Rev. l.. H. S. Chappelle. There were present from out of town, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Flow pr. Wall, Forest Home; Mrs. Howard and Wiley Howard, Dock; Rev. H. T. Johnson. Troy; J. H. Flowers, Miss Ethel Flowers. Howard Flowers, Professors Ligon and Carmichael, Mrs. Hand, Blake ly, Ga, Dr. Jenkins, Iroo City; MT. and Ter, J. J. Flowers, R. E. Steiner, Mrs. Bernard Steiner. Montgomery.
 In the afternoon Mrs. Neil Manning was laid to rest, Rev. L. H. s. Chap pell conducting the funeral service. Mrs. Manning was quite young and leaves a baby girl. only a few. days old.
 At the Baptist Church yesterday morn- ing it was decided by a unanimous vote to extend a call to Rev. W. A. Tallia- ferro of Furman, as pastor. It is earn estly hoped he will accept the call. The Church has been without a pastor since October.
 churches yesterday morning., but a large crowd greeted the pastor of the Meth odist Church in the evening. They were repaid by listening to a most excellent sermon The new pastor is making many earnest friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Knight of Selma, returned yesterday after a visit of two days to Captain and Mrs. J. T. Knight.
 News reached here Saturday of an ac- cident that occurred on the Dunham log road, this County. A bridge gave way, and the engine of the log train was dash ed into the creek. resulting in injuries to four men. One had his leg broken. the others were painfully hurt.
 DT and Mrs C A. ThiRnan Of Mont gomery. are enjoying a visit to the Doc tors old home here. A series of bird hunts have added greatly to his pleas ure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
BLACKSMITH FOUND DEAD. G. L. Liles's Body Discovered in His
 Ghnn


 Brewton, Jan. 2o-(SpeciaD-G. L. Lilies was found dead in his blacksmith shor this morning at 10 o'clock. He was seen to enter it late Sunday afternoon and lock the door. A negro whom Lilies em- ployed made the discovery and he quick froze to death, although 1t is known that he had been drinking freely. of late. He leaves a wife and some children and a brother. besides relatives in Conecuh County, where he resided previous to his removal here several years ago.
 William w Townsend, son of the post master at Flomaton. died in Texas Fri day of pneumonia. He was pharmacist and was engaged in the drug business. His remains were brought home and the interment took place with Masonic hon. ors today.
 As yet only about half of the eligible voters in Escambie have paid their poll taxes The collector is making a lively campaign. the trustee, in each school district being authorized to receipt for poll tax. It is thought that by Feb. ruary 1 very few will have failed to get a receipt.
 Machinery from Beaumont, Tex. has been unloaded here and carried to point fourteen miles east of Brewton where drilling for oil has been commenced. The Pensacola and local capitalists, formed some time ago, seem confident that 1t will strike a gIsher. An experienced well borer has the contract to sink pipe 2,9o0 feet. The company owns a large tract of land east of Conecuh River and has options on other bodies Mrs. Annie Hairston has leased the hotel on Mildred Street. renovated and refurnished it and will open the Arends House to the public on February l. The old Arends House burned December "A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
One Among Millions.

August Koetling Is tailors' assistant says The New York Evening Post. Ife makes $15 week by toll so continuous and confining that his chest has become hollow and his cheeks sunken. It costs him & a week to live. The remaining $ he spends in sugar. coffee and con densed milk. On Saturday nights he borrows a horse and wagon. and loads the wagon with a big can of steaming hot coffee. If the night Is cold, he stops for while at Astor Place and Broad way, so that the conductors and motor
 men of the Madison and Second Avenue cars may have a hot drink. Where d crowd has gathered or idlers loiter he goes. giving coffee to any one who wishes it. If you ask him why he does this he will reply: T have only little. With coffee I can show good will to so many"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
COURT AT ASHLAND.
Three Persons are Convicted for
 Felonies.

Ashland, Jan. 2O-(Special.) )-The jury term of the County Court of Clay has just closed, resulting in three convictions for felonies, one for attempting to wreck 8 train. one for burglary and one for ar son. In addition to the local bar, there were present engaged in defending or pro scouting these cases, attorneys from four other counties. There now remain only a few non-jury cases on the docket and one murder case, in which the pre- siding judge is disqualified from trying, having been of defendants counsel.
 The college building here caught fire last week. and was saved from destruc- tion only by desperate efforts of bucket brigade which was formed at once out of the citizens of the place. and those att tending the court.
 It is noted that many voters who are subject to poll tax, have not yet paid their taxes. Efforts are being made to have this matter looked after systemat- ically. but it Is feared that many voters by their own carelessness will deprive themselves of the right to vote next Mo- vember. At present people are paying but little attention to politics, but they will wake up as soon as the County Reg istrars begin their work. At present writing it is impossible to make an intel ligent estimate of the number of delin- quent poll tax payers. but apparently the negroes are paying as well as they usual ly do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
A. N. McLeod's Hearing.

A. N. Mcleod, a well-known attorney of Anniston, is on trial before United States Commissioner W. K. Cornish in Birmingham, on a charge of assault with intent to murder Commissioner G. D. Randolph of Anniston. Quite a number of witnesses were brought here for the pre- liminary trial.
 Commissioner Randolph stated in court that October 30, 1901, the defendant ap- preached him and told him that he in- tended to kill him Randolph) Randolph had required Mcleod to give bond to an- swer charge of conspiracy in a postal case Tn his court. Later, stated Commis- sioner Randolph, the defendant approach. ed him in a restaurant and. drawing a knife, threatened his fife. He secured a shot gun later and again threatened the commissioner.
 The case will be bitterly fought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Another Route from opelika to Be
 Opened.

Opelika, Jan. 20.-(SpeciAD-The train on the Lafayette Railway due here at a. m., ran off the track near Opelika this morning and the passengers were brought in on a freight car. Only the passenger cars left the track. The ac- cident was due to a broken rail.
 MT. w. B. Ramon, special agent or the rural free delivery system, Is here in- specting another rural delivery route which will soon be opened on the Au- burn and Ridge Grove road. Opelika was the first place in the State to have free rural delivery.
 Large quantities of fertilizers are be- ing moved out by the farmers. The high price of corn and meat has learned some of them a lesson this year and 1t is pos sible the production of meat and corn ir Lee this year will break previous rec ords.
 The exercises in honor of Robert E Lee, gotten up by the Daughters of tho Confederacy, at the court house here thi: afternoon, surpassed anything of th' kind ever had in this city. The appro' priate musical program was exquisitelS rendered. Dr. J. F. Purser delivered ar eulogistic address, which did full justice to the occasion. and his oratory and eloquence was grand. Mrs. R. w. Cor. man and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Jr.. pinned the Crosses of Honor upon the veterans present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
BANK OF TUsKEGEE.
Meeting of the Stockholders-Chan
 cerY Court.

.Tuskegee. Jan. 2O.-(Special.)-At re-
 cent meeting held by the stockholders of
 the bank of Tuskegee, the following off, cers were elected: c. w. Thompson, President; w. H. Hurt, Vice-President; John H. Drakeford, Cashier, and John Swanson, Assistant Cashier. Judge w. H. Hurt will have active control of the finances of the bank for the ensuing year.
 Chancery Court convened here today with Chancellor w. L. Parks presiding. Very few cases were on docket and the Chancellor disposed of them this morn
 ing and left for Montgomery this after noon. MT. Steve Webb was taken quite sick | very suddenly yesterday with pneumonia. News has just reached here of the death of Mrs. Scott Jackson. a former resident of this city. She went to Texas some time ago to see her daughter and
 while there she was taken i'll with la | grip and died this morning. Her remains | will be brought here for burial. She was | a sister of Judge James E. Cobb. and mother of Mrs. James Campbell of this | city and Edward Jackson of Montgom- | cry.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy were | to have an entertainment tomorrow night | in honor of Lees birthday, but out of 1 respect for the memory of Mrs. Jackson I who was a charter member of this chap | ter. The exercises will be indefinitely | postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
SORE NECK

Take Scott's Emulsion fol scrofula. Children often have sores on the neck that won't heal up. The sores may come and go. Parents may not know what's the matter nor what to do. Scrofula is the trouble and Scott's Emulsion is the medicine.
 Scott's Emulsion heals the sores. But that is not all. Scrofula leads to consumption. This is the real danger.
 Scott's Emulsion is the "ounce of prevention" that keeps off consumption.
 We'll send you'a little to try if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street. New f0EE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
HIS IDENTITY UNCERTAIN.
Captured Negro May Not Be Elm
 fingers Slayer.

WetumplSa, Jan. 20-(SpeciaD-Sheriff Robbins and Deputy l. J. Williams have returned from Leesburg. Va. with the negro who is said to have slain MT. Em- as to the identity of the negro. A We tumpka merchant who was formerly in the mercantile business near Tallassee says that Jesse Davis, the man who daily for eighteen months and that though this negro resembles Davis, he is not the right man. One man who knew Davis and worked with him for several months, says he is the right ne- gro. The question of the negro's identity will of course, be thoroughly investi- gated before any further steps are taken in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-21
---- LYCEUM COURSE.
Fort Deposit to Have Entertainment This Season.

Fort Deposit. Jan. 2O.-(Special)-Sev- eral persons have undertaken to secure a Kceum course for Fort Deposit. The first entertainment of the season will be given at the auditorium tomorrow night, when a reader of brilliant attachments and national reputation will entertain.
 The Confederate Veterans assembled to- night to meet Colonel Falkner and the ladies who are comforting crosses of hon. or on the survivors of the Lost Cause.
 The Methodist Quarterly Conference was in session yesterday. Rev. T. J. Abernathy. presiding. He preached an edifying sermon. and received d warn welcome as the new Presiding Elder from the people in general as well as from several personal friends.
 R. J. Carr has nearly completed a handsome new residence.