davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
DEWEY ON NtMEHIcAN SOIL



New York, September 27.-Admiral
Dewey set foot on American soil for
the first time in twenty three months
when he stepped from the command
ants barge Undine on to the dock at
the Brooklyn navy yard at o'clock
this afternoon. His visit to the navy
yard was to return the official call
made by Rear Admiral John w.
Phillip.
The admiral was dressed in full dress
uniform with epauiets and cooked hat.
He was accompanied by his aides
Captain Lamberton Of the Olympia and
Flag Lieutenatn Brumby. The party
was met by Rear Admiral Phillip, Cap
tain Wildes and Lieutenant ]. j. Kel-
ley. All the officers Of the different
departments in the yard were present
as was also Colonel Huntington, with
a marine guard Of $50 men. A large
number of visitors obtained admission
to the yard and some of these rushed
through the ranks and warmly greet
ed Admiral Dewey, who seemed greatly
pleased with his reception. He was in
troduced to all the officers, among
whom he recognized several old
friends.
The party was conducted by Rear
Admiral Phillip and his aides to the
commandments residence on the hill,
where Mrs Phillip received them. While
there preparations was being made to
fire salute for the distinguished visi-
tor on his departure from the yard, but
Admiral Dewey requested that the sa-
lutte be dispensed with as he said il
was an unnecessary expenditure. No
salute was fired.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
MUr DER IN ...oND DEGREE

Three Negroes az Il sr'.to eemtenced to
the Peniteatirry sC.e Bryan TO
Open Count in Vrilnff gtOn Today
Especial to The Messenger.)
Kins ION, N. c., September 26.-The
case of Fin Higgins, Red Pittman and
James Johnson, charged with the mur-
der of John Thomas, all colored, on the
10th of last August was given to the
jury last evening at 6 o'clock.
This morning at 1890 o'clock the jury
returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree against all three of them.
They were all sentenced to the peni-
tentiary-Huggins for twenty years,
Pittman for ten and Johnson for two
years.
Judge Bryan left this afternoon via
New Bern for Wilmington, where he
will open court Wednesday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

Two New Cases nt Jackson gLirty
Cases at TlsssisEsppi City-Two New
Cases at New "rieeRs
Jackson, Miss, September 26.-The
state board Of health this afternoon
made the announcement of two new
eases Of yellow fever in Jackson, the
patients being Mrs. Tapley and her
daughter, one block from the postoffice.
Very little excitement was created by
the announcement. Nearly all interior
towns, however, are putting up quaran-
tines against Jackson. Many of the
railroad lines west declared one on
within thirty minutes after the an
nouncement was made. Radical meas
ures will be taken by the state board
to prevent a spread. AS yet there has
been no logical tracing Of the foci an
nounced.
DR.. j. J. Harrick. state health officer
IN charge at Mississippi City, wires that
thirty cases are under treatment there
and the disease Is beyond control. The
guards have been removed from the
original block.
Inspector General Harrison tele-
graphed that he has discovered one
case of yellow fever in the country
five miles from Centerville, Jefferson
county, in the southern portion of the
state.
The board of health has issued a
proclamation against New Orleans SO
as to admit freight. The Atlanta rules
and regulations adopted by the quar-
antine convention of 1898 and modified
by the New Orleans conference of 1899
will be in force.
New Orleans, September 26-The
board of health today reported two
cases of yellow bever, but no deaths in
the past twenty-four hours.
Kew West. Fla, September 90
Forty-six new cases of yellow fever
were reported today and two deaths.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
Grim Relic OF the War

o6. w. g. Baldwin, Superintendent Of
the Fore & Foster Company's lumber
and shingle mills at Castle Haynes. in
this county, nine miles from the city,
on the North East river, on yesterday
presented The Messenger with a grim
relic of the civil war. 1t was a cypress
shingle in which was imbedded a
minnie ball. The saw cut through
the ball and left a fiat piece Of the
leaden missile sticking in the shingle.
Several shingles have pieces Of the bull
let in them.
The cypress tree from which the
shingle was made was evidently cut
from the section of county where there
was some fighting between the federals
and confederates during the last year
of the war.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

Manila September 26-Two English
men, who had been held by the insur-
gents since June, have arrived at Ange-
les and report that the hilipino conv
gress has resolved that fourteen Ameri-
can prisoners shall be surrendered on
Wednesday or Thursday. They have,
however, NO information as to the
whereabouts of Captain Charles M.
Rockefeller, of the Nineteenth Infantry.
who disappeared in April last and OF
whom no trace has been discovered.
They assert that three Americans who
wer captured by the rebels are acting
as officers in the insurgent army.
CAPTURE OF THE URDANETA.
Washington, September 26.-The navy
department today received from Ad-
miraa Watson a cablegram announcing
the capture and destruction of the gun
boat Urdaneta, reported IN the press
dispatches of yesterday. Another dis
pach from the admiral states that he
learns through insurgent sources that
her comm ander, Naval Cadet Well
born G. Wood was killed in the action.
The fate of the crew is not known.
Admiral Wlatson's first dispatch fol-
lows:
Manila, September &c.
Secretary of Navy, Washington.
''Gunboat Urdaneta, Captain WellbJrn
g. Wood commanding, has been cap
tured and destroyed by the insurgents
while blockading. The wreck 5 hard
aground, water two feet deep, near
Orani on Orani river, northwestern
corner of Manila bay, and is complete
ly quilted. Draft, maximum, was less
than six feet. Displacement in tons
forty-two Battery consists Of one
FOUNDER, ONE machine gun (Colt auto
matic); one machine gun (Nordenfeld)
25 milimetreS.
1.-The reason of his presence in that
river is now known. Commander Corn
we'll was preventing the landing of
arms with forty men. His force too
small to attack armed insurgents at
the village. Water is only six feet deep
on the bar ait the mouth of the river.
Cannot obtain any authentic informa-
tion of the crew as yet, because Gin
surgents) will not respect flag of truce.
Cadet Wood with the crew of nine en-
listed men and one Cinnamon are not
accounted for. The name and rate of
Americans, who all of them were at
tached to the Oregon, as follows: Ben
janin James Green, coxswain; Will
liam Mitchell, seaman Samuel Tilden
Herbert, ordinary seaman; Edward
Burke, ordinary seaman. George Dan
iel Powers, apprentice first class; Ar
thur William Drummond, mach;nise,
first class; Thomas Grey, fireman,
second class; John James Farlay, fire
man, first class; Samuel Stone, sea-
man. Report by mail.
WATSON.
Cadet Wellborn c.. Wood is included
in the list of naval cadets who have
passed THE requisite academic course,
and are now performing two years
service at sea, prior to final graduation.
He was the son Of Mr.. III. K. Wood,
Of Jerusalum, Pickings county, Geor-
gia, formerly farmer, but now en-
ployed ais store-keeper and gauger in
the internal revenue service Of the
government.
William Mitchell, one of the men who
was with Cadet Wood, was born at
Rucksville, S. c., and his residence is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

The News. OF Creenviile, :. g., says:
"Old man Searqes, of New York. is a
good old man, ard he Is having -
vertised. We see he has gone enttIu-
siassically into the new sub-treasury
scheme, the idea OF which Is To build
great warehouses ard advance 10 farm
ers so per cent. OF their products, when
stpred, charging fair interest.
Our Information about the round
bale Is that II depr:v-s the farmer Of
the profit he now makes on his bagging
and ties. As TO the sub treasury part
the farmer who has some cotton - usu-
ally able to get money OIL r. IL he does
not want to sell 1t. Banks Al. over the
south are anxious TO lend their money
on security and COTTON - as good as
lien on IT. Men with unencumbsred
land or cotton do not have any trouble
getting all the money their values call
for. For that mater, men who have
established a reputation for meeting
their Obligations promptly do not have
any trouble in borrowing reasonable
amounts OF money just now. The banks
have 1t and are ready to lend IL on fair
prospects Of getting 1t back with the
interest
The people who really need help and
who ought to be Helped somehow are
the hard working. well-raeafsing and
honest farmers wao have suffered
unavoidable misfortune. They have M
free cotton or lands to pledge. and nc
credit, because they have no meana I,
somebody wiz invent a way to get Their
out OF the hole It will be wei wortf
consideration"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
CHE.PaOSPECTS Fer PEACE
In the 1raNsvaaf brig ghter-SuspiciOn
of England Playing for Time-iSOer
LOOting Houses

In the 'Transvaai fsrig righter-suspiciOns
LOOting Houses
London, September 26.-The general
feeling, including that of the pro-BoerS,
as indicated by articles in the after
noon newspapers today, is that the
published dispatch Of the secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Chamber
lain, to the British high commissioner
in South Africa, Sir Alfred Miner,
clears the way for peace if the Beers
desire it. In any event, it is pointed
out, it affords further delay, which in
the case Of Great Britain is certainly
advantageous, as it gives time for the
reinforcement of the garrisons at the
Cape. The papers generally, however,
express the hope that President Kru-
ger will now see his way to meet Great
Britain's views.
In the meanwhile the dispatch of
troops to South Africa proceeds unin-
rived at Birkenhead today and will en-
bark for Durham, Natal.
A cablegram from Cape Town says:
quantities of stores and ammunition
are leaving here daily for the frontier
Barlin, September 26-The publication
of lIr. Chamberlain kilograms to Sir
Alfred Miner, British high commits
III OOutu AIIlCd, Calls IOTIn UuC
few comments from the German press.
The optimistic views expressed yester-
day have given way to a general feel
ing in many quarters that war is in
evitable and that the course Of the
British policy is merely ruse to gain
time to complete the military prepara-
tions.
London, September N.-The Cape
Town correspondent of The Daily News
says: 'The Beers have begun 1ooting
on the western border of the Trans
vaal. A house at Lichtenberg, belong
ing to a British subject, was looted in
his absence, everything portable being
carried off,
Sir William Vernon HarcOurt writes
to The Times denying that the con-
troversy regarding suzerainty was in
troduced by the Transvaal government.
He says it was originated by Mr..
Chamberlain in his dispatch Of Septem-
ber 16, 1897.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
The Dewey 30 me Fa nd

Washington, September 27-The Dew
ey home fund has reached a total Of
S42 las. The following were among the
subscriptions received today: Miss
Helen M. Gould, New York, $50: JOHN
b. Archibald. Brooklyn. $500: Mrs En-
mons Blaine. Chicago, $500; Speyer &
Co. New York, additional. $3.50; Levi
p. Morton. New York. 800: d. o. Mills.
New York, $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
Suicide of Army >urgen Fou.s

Washington, September 27.-The fol-
lowing was received at the war depart
ment this morning:
New York Harbor, N. Y, Sept. 26.
AdjutaEt General, Washington:
"Dr. John Henry Fouss, acting as
sistant surgeon, United States army.
committed suicide by shooting himself
at sea on board the transport Burn
side at 12:45 o'clock p. m, September
26th; body on board.
81. C. DOUGHERTY,
Surgeon u. S. Army
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
Sentenced to Hang

Norfolk, Va, September 26.-In the
Hastings court of Portsmouth today
Judge Watts sentenced Walter Cotton,
alias John Smith, colored, to be hang
ed November 18th for the murder Of
Mr.. Wyatt a few weeks ago.
Alex. Tate, another colored man, is
to die the same day for murder. The
supreme court will be appealed to in
each case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

Washington, September 27.-General
Henry Heth, the confederate chieftain
and historian, died at his home in this
city at 1:40 o'clock this morning Of
Bright's disease. The end had been
expected hourly for several weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
HOLDING BACK rHx 90 To>
Farmers Wakeia Very Little 70 Mar
ket-The Shell = tsh Commission Case

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., September 26.-Hard-
ly any cotton is coming on the mar
ket here. Dealers are astonished.
They find 1t Is the case elsewhere and
that farmers are holding the crop to
an extent heretofore undreamed of. A
dealer said today it looked like the
farmers had formed a trust
A large number of students for the
Baptist university arrived today
In the supreme court today the she'll
fish commission case was argued
MacRae and Day for the old or fusion
board, and Simmons and Pou for the
new or democratic board.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

Virginia Naval observes Sail for New
York
Norfolk, Va, September 26.-About
fifty Norfolk naval reserves left on the
gunboat Siren this afternoon for New
York TO participate in the Dewey re-
ception. They were in command OF
Lieutenant Commander Hudgins, and
were accompanied by Assistant General
Barrow. The Siren stopped at Old
Point to take on the Hampton reserves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

YELLOW FEVER sN, REA SING
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29

Meantime, the beautiful white yacht
Dolphin, with Assistant Secretary AL
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-29
VISITS OF THE ADMIRALs.

Then came the admirals and captains
from all the ships trooping in their
swift water carriages to pay their re-
spects to the nations hero.
First, Rear Admiral Howison, with
his aids. splendid I'm gold braids. ar
rived. AS they came aboard they were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
COIN.

We are having a 6nc rain the lrt
two Gays but !, has put a stop to hay
ing.
Everybody is about through hayiug
10 these parts.
II. r. Ssger,y is husking h's corn
this weed,
Jumbo has sweet potatoes now.
They are fHe. better than wa,ermelons.
The Methodist praschcr of Engle-
wood preached at the Boutwell, school
house last Sunday. re preached a
good sermon to she young folks.
Miss Hattie Fox feel. very sad after
tho death Of her sister Rs,ie. The
girls ID ,h,s vicinity arc staying with
her by turns ill otter they are through
haying.
Mr.. Korthais raised tbs most and
beet wa,er:hclons 10 this vicinity thi,
year. Nearly oil the people q, to Kor
'hals on Sunday to eat mcl5hs.
| JuMBo in.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
R0!!!!X!AA s:*".s s:;;;:s
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

a; ,.i Al Ia.
or ,h, ,,,,,,.,,;,, w,.,a OH. ,., I, H..
,o,d .;,v., ,,,, M. ., .,.,,,;,, ala. .,
;,,,;..;, ..,,, II I,,,;,.d s,.,y. ,..
hoco,o m. w,,t..,, .,I .,,,.,, ,s
,hs w,,la T.. uL.,, o,,, ,..t ,o,L
md pu,,o, .,. .,,,,.s a, hou, and
,,,,.J
.w. .,. o,,.,di,, :, ,,r,;,o,v .,J
v..,,h p,, IN. s.,J v,,, .,d;o,
linn. IN ,soo w. .v,,.,,oi o.. c,,0;,,,
,,,,,,;.s ~,.,, ,o,, ,o,,,, o.,. h..r
,o,k m,,,o, ,,,;,,,,,,,I ;u,,.mo,,.
and mh.r m,,h;u.,v IN N. .n,o;,,, If
A. ion ooo oon ,,J ws ;m,or,oa fran,
,, ...,,, a., -
ro-no n,n ann - w -,
- . ton nn, man ~. r
=, IT,, G.. ,v -,
- :, a, ,..,,,,., ct. ,l..
x . ,;.,,, a.. -. A.,, L...... a
,,.. 80. ,..,.,,. a.. I'll L...-..
wv "''"'' ''''''' " '"e "'" "'' "'"
We are money 'enoing na'ion'
"Nos, you old settlers Of Bcavet
county have become eypsnsionists in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
8. 3. WEIR
Real Estate and
Locating AGENT
BEAVER, OKLAHOMA.

PARTIAL LIST or LANDS FOR SALE,
100 acres good level upland, good water
at depth Of 30 feet One mile from
Beaver. ins county seat. Price $500.
100 asres one and one-half mile from
Beaver, well waterel. A bargain at $500.
100 acres adjoining the ioSns'ie Of Beaver
we'll waterei. 10 acres in cultivation, fenced
house. barn und other Improvements. Price
81 600
4sO acres itnesi, ven vatsrei. i'e MI d
one-half miles from Beaver, good range adj
joininI A fine stock ranch Price $4,000
One half cash, balance on time,
100 acres ten miles from Beaver, gooe
springs, gosd garden, some timber. a good
range, house. fence aud other improvements
Price 81 900. A very desirable place for "
cattle ranch.
100 acres nice level land, ai!een feet To
water, two miles from Beaver, no improve
meuis. Price $3.50
All the above lands are clear aud 'iils
perfect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
CLINE AND BENTON.

Hello! here We come again or src We
. little prsvi,ns we msy 6nd = resting
place in the waste BASKET.
Mr.. Sawyer h.s completed his hay
contract IIs var cutting Mr.. Graves
hay on the shares.
Miss Leila Fox who has been visiting
her friend Mr. Mc0overn has now re-
turned to her home 10 the Fast.
The ball given by Misses flossic Gab>
bert and Blanch South.rs at Cline
proved 4 success.
A. the old saying roes"reoplc that
live in glass houses shouldn't throw
stones" therefore people that have
hay meadows shouldn't throw bcbcs.
Stock then must be anticipating q
hard winter judging bS the snioupt Of
feed being pu, up.
Mr. Sawyer is putting up his cane and
knfFr Cora this week.
Mirs Lille Over and Nj. Rby Con-
nct ATTENDED the ball at Cline last week.
Henry Miller i. putting ur his knfir
corn. lie has the largest crop in this
vicinity.
Mr.: Gill and wirc Of this vicinity
have gou, TO Shawnee, Oklahoma, to
see MIR Oils brother who !, quite III
sud no, expected TO live.
What is the matter with Jumbo Jr.,
Frienply Johnnie, llnnush Myria aud
all the rest Of our corrcsponden's. !
guess they are oil asleep.
VINO Is IT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
A WET PICNIC.
Doings at Rizley's Grove Partly
Intercepted by lnclement
Weather--hprse Race
Address by Judge
Tannehill,

- . .
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10 Wv e's'P''','"'"' " '"' e''"' w.
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p''S''" y" ' ""' ~
o,''.' " Wv =, Nv A.. WV -.
w"'" s,, "'' ". - "r ~ .o.,n. .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
Land once at woodward D, +
kcptCmber u, lsVJ,

N,,,.. 4. bsr.hy ply,n that the following
,s,n.d settler has 'filed notice of hi. ili,
,a,, lam in ,nnk fnsi pr, loi In supper OF N
cisin,, aud INT said proof ~ii bs msns ss,,Ic, I
,,"r,, ~ .,,i ,or I,enycr county. Oklsh"ms
T.Iri,',ry. anj ia cnse of his absencc, then be
iars D s Ba nssI hi, ,nns dsSns,y y, ,ss. asHt VIZ
oI,cIbem Il. I,resi. hcir of and for the heirs
of rhoms, I Cre.i, deceased, who rnnds u
z, No. 1851 i,r the west hs.f n.r o. .ns ~, ,,,s
quartT aud the sottheast a.snss, a,srt.r
~ lie prrtsosst quarter section 10. township
! nnrth, range % y H. wwlrs vtpssses to Prove
nj, &c cnmtanunus manu-, M, rcsiSsncs upon and cnltvs-
Charles Hitch Charlie, ,,,hs,, W, wssiinmo mss.
in.d, Of koy. % IT, h.,,sn r. Si Bes,sr, d
T. F.p. uEALy n gis'sr.
FIRST rub september " iS"'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14

wANTED-Wc will pay $1,000 q
week salary to either man or woman
to represent the Midland Monthly Mag
uziue as a subscription solicitor rhe
MIDLAND is the same .izc % McCldres
or the Cosmopolitan. Il is now 10 its
si1ih wear and is the only Magazine OF
this kind published 10 the great Central
West. A handsome premium given "a
each subscriber. Send 10 cents for q
cory Of the Midland and premium lis,
to the TWENTIETH Century pCr
LISTING Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
COSsOIIDhTED.
md ONE q, Woodward. q,


Se.Ice IL hereby given that ihr flowing
named settlers hay. iilsd nuiir" of their In.
tcntion Ia max tinal proof III support Oi their
LsIms. aud that sad proofs " III b. made be.
Erc ih- Register and Receiver of L. :, Land
once ". Woodward, oklahoma Territory,
september 30. Isyn: VIZ,
EiDcsi &. Howe, ~. T. Nun,brr ~ for
the north hali Ot the northwest puartc~
and the southwest quarter OF Ia. rOitrw,4'
quart Oi section - aud the -Duii"R't pu1r.
ter oi the southwest quarter ct src.ion ~
town north, rang" y, IL &. VI
Hart u. Uoiy, u. l., SunhCr 2OGi ior the
northeast quarter ui ,rc,iun -. tc"n nor Il,
range ~ r., e. NJ,
James u. Howe n. T.. Sumhcr ~ for the
north half { the southwest Uuari"- oi section
- and north half oi the sIuih.PHt pusricI o'
section ~, town snOrIh, rnugc - L.. &. NJ,
lhry name tho following witW ss"s to prov"
their continuous residence upon aud culliNa-
ton oi said aud, ,lg;
witars.es Tor Ernest q Howe Charlie NJ
Rsbb. iaIi y Do,Y. fauIcs II Hove and "
thur n Howe Ili OF Custer. -. =,
witncs,s, for Iintt ~ boiv ,-.lnr-s "
Howe, Elrtst &. Howe, harli. NJ B,bD All,
Frank Lse, All OF Custc-. - Y.
Witnr1s"z for Jninch u Hove JhWllc NJ
llsbb. Hirt Ii. Doiy. E'ncs, q iio"s. Ar hur )
-, 10. HEALy. Register.
First pub, August 20. ".
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14
a COOL RIDE
IN SUMMER.

The Pullman tourist slcepers in daily
service on the Santa Fe Route are OF the
new pattern, with seats Of rattan.
There's nothing 50 hot, s'uiTy and disa-
greeablc 10 summer AZ fabric cushions
and burks. This is one reason Of many
why the Santa Fe il the best line TO
New Mexico, Arizona and California
during warm weather.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-09-14

Meade Globe: Mrs. A. G.. Bicrer,
Of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and sister Mrs
rebbc, Of Perry, Oklahoma, accom-
panied by their children are visiting
their parents. Rev. aud Mrs. Slampcr
ut the ranch near this city. .. The
Meade State Bank opened Tor regular
business las, Monday aud is receiving II
liberal patronage from our people
Everybody expresses themselves fully
satisfied with the liability Of the bank
aud are I'lens,d d to have the accomodn-
ton /, now aaords. Meade has long
needed q good sale hank and srch we
believe the people will Gud the Meade
State Bank. Ne cah sra.rely estimate
The convenience aud value of such M
institution.