davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
WI I II HAS A A.. NEW .!['.!I1l... WOE y.
Rearing chines11M nist ~ Worried
.!Oyer Educati@ Of Hk Boy. )
Fears to Have Him Attend ColleEein
This Country After He Leaves
l. Because q the Provisions of
the%ExclusfOn Law.

"Should. existing conditions in the
United States continue l will befcom-
PEELED to educate my boy at Oxford
said WI Ting Fang recently. II
should be delighted to matriculatehim
at an American college, but unfor-
tunately- he cannot enter thesUnited
States once I pass beyond its bounda-
ries, and he would have no standing
before the law. The Chinese exclusion
laws are such, that I would be prohib-
tied from educating my son in this
country, although think it would be
to his advantage to receive his col
legiate training and postgraduate de-
grees here. After my departure it
would be possible for any.fanatic to:
-denounce the boy and make it very
unpleasant for him. However, I hope
within a few years that the states
men of both countries will evolve some
basis of lawwhich will permit Chinese
merchants and students to reside in
this country under proper regulation
of law -
Probably the astute Chinese minis
ter never presented a better argument
for his opposition to the Chinese ex-
clusion laws than the above The boy
is peculiarly bright and has. received
almost his entire primary education
in the public schools at Washington:
He inherits his fathers peculiar knack
of observing things. Near the Chinese
legation is a ~sky-scraper apartment
hotel. One day some of his young com
panions were discussing their Bible
lesson and considering the text: Sin
my fathers house there are many
mansions" The Youngsters were puz-
zled and the little oriental was keenly
interested. Finally he volunteered the
suggestion: "Maybe it is an apart
ment house."
This little youngster vas a devote!
friend of Mrs. Mckinley, and frequent
ly brought her gifts~of flowers to the
white house, and his prattle whiled
away many: an hour for. that gentle
lady. = - <
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
COMINGlroo STUDY AMERICA:
German Aristocrats Expected tG
Visit. the United States in
'H' the Autumn, ;.

With the kaiser's consent a party of
representatives of the.cmost aristo-
cratic and exclusive Prussian. houses
:will.visit America next fall. Among
themembers of the party are Count
Won STiele Winck1er, Count Adelbert
vonssiergtorpf. CountA. Won Pour
tales,CountVon Vernstorf and Baron
The object Of the expedition is part
~ to study the social conditions of a
country almost unknown; to. German
aristoeracy and young men.of the
best families5in the United States to
observe the methods 81 educating
states. The*party WILL visit New
York Pittsbarg, sChicaee; Washing
ton,.zEst. Louis, Cincinnati and San:
Francisco. ~: - * - Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
Object to the Title.

: The Scottish Patriotic association
IL doing valiant deeds against the Sin
tolerable usurpation" involved in VII.
after the name Of Great Britain's
ruler The preceding six Edwards
were s~overeigns Of the sight little
island" before the union with Scot
land. Hence the queer corq1,ation
medal struck off by the association.
On the side that bears the portraits
of the king and queen Is b e.following
legend: "King Edward. First-not
.seventh-of Britain and the British
Empire-Queen AAlexandra."<
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22

Helped Them to Keep Posted,
The man who invented postal cards
is dead, says the Chicago Recorders
aid. The postmistresses ought to give
him q monument.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
The Men on the Defen.ive-

Mrs:~Carrie Chapman Cats esti-
mate that nine-tenths--of the Grim
inals in the United States are men.
will not be, seriously objected to un.
less, says the Chicago Tribune, she
supplements it with the statement
that n~ine-tenths Of the men are Grim.
inals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
Nillionaires Of Americ.

There re~4,s00 millionaires in the
United States, New York state having
more than any other, 1,045; Massachu-
setts AS and Illinois $50. North Da-
kota is the only state that cannot
boast of more than one. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
OF NINA,
THE END.

A rich mind will cast over the hum.
blest home q radiance Of beauty and
wholesomeness which an upholsterer
or . decorator can never equal. Emer-
son says: "There is 70 beautifer Of
complexion, form or behavior like the
vishstosass,eatter.sjeey, md =. ssn q Is ! aiaa.
arounud#uus.''-Success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-22
Values Its Water.

Il is e m1isaddeenmseaanor tQspermitserte-.
AaT1fan w4lIswatertor unstoWaSntSihRfv-
erside county, Cal ss.sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
MR.. SIMS WILL LEAVE
HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO
THE ATLANTA OFFICE.
For Four Years Past He Has Been
Bell Company's General Super
intendent for Georgia
and Florida.

The numerous friends of Mr.. ID. e:
Sims, Superintendent of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, will regret 10 rear n
of his transfer to the office of the Gen
eral Manager in Atlanta.
For four years past Mr. Sims has been
the General Superintendent OF Georgia
and Florida, with headquarters in this
city. and during that time has made many
friends in bota business and social cir
Giles of Montgomery. He was an active
member of the Commercial and Indus
trial Association, Beauvoir and Joie dc
Vie Clubs, and was ever ready to take
a part in any enterprise for the advances
ment of the city. 1t Is therefore source
of sincere regret to his large circle OF
friends and acquaintances to see him
withdraw from the post he has held IN
this city, but hey will rejoice in his pro-
motion and commend him to the good
people of the Georgia metropolis.
Mr.. Sims will be succeeded here by Mr.
w. w. johnson, who has been long con-
nected with the Central Union Telephone
Company in the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

homes. High and low, rich and poor.
We'd with each other in laudable efforts
to entertain and relieve want when &C.
caSion offered.
The Memorial Association was organ
lied in 1870 through the efforts of Mrs.
Sanbo'n, Miss Tutwiler. Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. Jeffries, Miss Bayol and others.
The first President, Mrs. Sanborn, cher
ished the memory of the boys who wore
the Gray as tenderly as she soothed thu
sick in time of war
About this time the Ladies' Memorial
Association, assisted by the Veterans,
erected a monument to those heroes who
gave their lives for their country's honor.
The James d. Wabb Chapter of U. =,
c.. was formed February 18th, 1900.
There were twenty-eight Charter mem
hers. The membership has since in
creased to nincty-two.
First President, Mrs. James D. WEBB.
First Vice President, Mrs Harris T.
Waller.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Mary G.
Pickens.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. VIM.
Overstrcet.
Recordnf Secretary. Mrs. Charles E.
Waller.
Treasurer, Mrs. Louis W. Jay.
Historian, Mrs. Rebecca Jones Nelson.
Director, Mrs. Kate Taylor.
The present obje>t of the James u.
Webb Chapter is to erect suitable mon
ument in Public Square, on which shall
he inscribed the name Of every man from
Hale County who fought in the Confed-
crate Army.
The James D. Webb Chapter was
named in honor of Col. James D. Webb.
who enlisted as a private in the Greens
horo Guards, April, 1861. He served in
Virginia in this capacity. also as Quar-
termaster of the 5th Alabama Regiment.
Afterwards he Joined the Army of Ten
neSscH and re Sc to the rank of Colonel.
He was mortally wounded at Winches
ter Tenn. A LAWYER of acknowledg Il
ability, a man of pure character, a con-
sistent Christian, he filled every relation
Of life with ideal fitness. He left his
impress upon the community in which
he lived, whose people feel they honor
themselves in honoring him. The Chap
ter which bears his name was organized
on sas2udrbirthday., his wHal being ehos-
an President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Report Of the James D. Webb Chap
ter, q. D. c., by Mrs. Rebecca
Jones Nelson, the First His
torian of tho Hbap+ar


The first company that left Greensboro
for military service was the Greensboro
Light Artillery Guards. In January. 1861,
they answered the summons of Governor
Moore for State troops and went to Fort
Morgan which was garrisoned for the
defense of Mobile harhOr They remained
at Fort Morgan six weeks when they re-
turned to Greensboro for the purpose OF
reorganlzing as an infantry company.
The officers of the Greensboro Light Ar
tillery Guard were:
Captain. Allen Cadwallerder Jones.
First Lieutenant Gideon Edmund Mel
son.
Second Lieutenant. George Erwin.
Third Lieutenant, c. Dedham.
After reorganization the Greensboro
Guards went into camp of instruction,
Camp Carson, named in honor of Miss
Mary Carson.
The officers of this company were:
Captain \. c. Jones.
First Lieutenant, G., f. Nelson
Second Lieutenant, G. Dedman.
Third Lieutenant, Edwin l.. Hohson
On May 5th. 1861, the Guards were or
dered to Montgomery, where they were
attached to the 5th Alabama Regiment,
Captain Allen c. Jones was elected Lieu
tenant-Colonel of the Regiment +. l..
lIohson was elected Captain of tho
Guards and j. W. Williams Third Lien
tenant to Till vacancy. The 18th Alabama
was sent to Pensacola, Fla, where they
remained five weeks. Lieutenant Nelson
resigned at this period and J. W. Viii
liams was elected First Lieutenant of
the Guards, and John Christian Third
Lieutenant. Early in June, 1851. the 9Th
Alabama was ordered to Manassas Jrn,-
ton Va, where they Campcd on tho
field where the first and second battles
were fought. The Regiment was held in
reserve during the first battle Of Manas-
sas. In April, 1862, the 9Th Alabama wa
reorGanized and enlisted for the war,
Col. Allen c. Jones was elected Col.
onel, John r. Morgan Lieutenant Colonel
F.. l.. Hobson, Major of the Regiment.
Soon after the Regiment was transport
ed to Yorktown, where they rendered
yeOman service. This Regiment formed
part of Rhodes Brigade, Ewells III
vision. The first large battle in which
| they par+icip lted was Seven Pines, whera
they met with heavy loss The first man
killed in battle from Greensboro was Dr..
Augustus Moore. lie was Regimrntal
Standard Bearer, and fell grasping his
coors.
This gallant young officer will always
he held in loving nenory by his suryiv.
ing comrades. Each Memorial Day his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

, 15c. extra heavy CANTON FLAN-
MEL. -. ...... liz 1-2c
1O-4 SHEETING, a yard. .15c
8 CENT YARD WIDE BLEACHING
for MONDAY a yard 8 cents.
100 dozen Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's UNION SUITS, silk tapped
neck, worth 5Oc., for Monday, a
suit. 80. .E4c
100 dozen Ladies' Fleece-back silk
tapped VESTS AND PANTS, fully
worth $1.OO a suit, for Monday
24c. each or 48c. a suit.
100 Beaver and Kersey three-quar-
tiers JACKETS for Ladies' Misses
and Children. the latest styles,
worth SO to $500, for Mon
day :. .$3.eS
100 Ladies' ga JACKETS, all the
new styles, for MONDAY. .$2.79
25 black TAFFETA SKIRTS, extra
wide flare and beautifully trimmed
with Ruching, a regular % skirt,
for Monday. 80. =. .$4.4S
SO WALKING SKIRTS, black, navy
and gray melton, made in the very
latest styles, worth IS for Mon
day. $50. -. -. ....$3.4s
rs WALKING SKIRTS, in black
and navy, sold anywhere at $3.50,
for Monday. :. -. .$1.oS
200 Sample French Flannel Waists,
all colors, latest styles, worth up
to IS and SO for Monday. .$2.2
100 All wool FLANNEL WAISTS,
worth $3.50, for Monday. .$1.4
rs FLANNEL WAISTS, all colors,
also black, a regular Sc Waist,
for Monday. 80. 80. .$1.24
so dozen Corsets sold anywhere at
\ 75c. for Monday each. ..... .2ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

30 PIECES OF FRENCH WAIST
ING FLANNELS, all the new
Fall colors, a regular $1.00 quality
for Monday. ........ ..49c
80 pieces all wool TRICoT, all colors,
latest shades, worth fully CSC. a
4 yard, for Monday, a yard. :. .2ec
no pieces 42-inch Black, Navy and
Garnet CHEvIoT, worth $1.O0,
for Monday a yard. go. -. .46c
40 pieces SO inch Black Silk Warp
HENRIETTA, sold regular at 81,
for Monday, a yard. ..... ..46c
rs pieces Red and White Wool Elan
mel, worth 35c. for Monday a
yard 80. ........ ....22c
400 pieces SAVOY FLANNELS, all
colors, in beautiful effects of Ro-
man and Persian Stripes, also
polka dots, a regular 15c. quality,
for Monday, yard. BE
e5 pieces new FALL OUTINGS,
pink, light blue and red, small
checks and stripes, for Monday
o yard 49,. 80. ...... "A 1-2c
400 pieces extra heavy quality
TEASLEDOwN, in all colors,
plaids and stripes, also solid colors
sells anywhere at 10 1-2c to 15c.,
for Monday. 800. ....ec
yLimited quantity to a customer)
One case extra quality APRON
GINGHAMS, which will sell Mon
day 10 yards for ......... .39c
One case new Fall PERCALES, in
dark colors, worth IL 1-2c., for
Monday a yard. 800. ...7 1-2c
Be. CANTON FLANNEL for. SC
~ 1-2c very heavy CANTON FLAN-
MEL ... DC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
A HIGH TRIBUTE
From an English Author to an Ala
hama Woman

Thomas Hutchinson of Northumberland,
England, author of Life of Burns and
Other Works." writes to an American
publisher: "A good of Juvenile verse
from the pen of an American woman is
being read before our Literary Society
with increasing delight-the title. The
Grasshoppers Hop. We greatly admired
the Doric Reed and ranked the author
among the hest poets of America. This
book for children, which is as one of our
critics remarked, so dear and dainty,
only confirms our opinion of Miss Cooke S
high abilities. She certainly knows the
way to childs heart. and as a writ y
of child-verse. deserves place by the
side of our beloved Stevenson"
"Grasshoppers Hop is "A source of UNI.
ending delight to children and older peo-
pie as well. Local book publishers have
il on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
GOOD THINGS.

Those delicious Cream Puffs and Choco-
late made daily at Doves Handy Kitchen
are all the rage. Rolls and bread hot
every afternoon at o'clock and guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. If our ice cream
is not satisfactory in every respect youl
money refunded. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
But He Improved on It.

Baltimore American.
Fighting Bob Evans will encounter one
of the greatest shocks of his life when
some wise Chinaman informs him that
swearing was invented in the Celestial
Kingdom thousands of years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

bravery is recalled by the large Confed-
crate flag which waves above his grave.
Officers of Company d, Fifth Alabama
Re siment
Capital 1s-AIlcn C. Jones, E. l.. Hobson,
j. w. Williams.
Lientenants-Gide Edmund Nelson,
NJ. c. Dcdman, j. w. Williams, +. l..
Hobson, j. r. Christian, Samuel Cowan,
Joseph Borden, f. +. Jones.
Standard Bearer-Augustus Moore.
Regimental Commander-James D.,
Webb.
Women Who Were Prominent Dur
ing and Immediately After the
Close of the War.
As so IN as hostilities were deNared he
tween the North and South, a Ladies'
Aid Society was organized in Green's
boro with a large and active membership.
The first President, Mrs. Mary Hutch
inson, was a typical Southern matrOn,
who with Spartan courage sent forth hcc
four sons to fight their cOuntry's battles.
Two of these fell, martyrs to the Lost
Cause. Her faith and labors faltered not,
and were continued throughout and af-
ter the close of the war. until she was
su nmoned to join those who had gore
before her. Her memory remains a ben
cdiCtlOn.
Greensboro also fl finished brave wo-
mon who volunteered and did active scr
vice in hospitals and wayside homes.
Mrs. w. A. Sanhorn served in Virginia
in this capacity, notably at Culpcpper
Court House.
Mrs. william Kerr followed her two
sons. James w. and William II. Locke
to Virginia, and mnistered TO the sick
and wounded of the 9Th Alabama Regi-
mcnt.
Miss Sally Ann Swope of Eutaw. Ala.
was an angel of mercy to all Alabama
soldiers in Virginia
Mrs. Kate Taylor. in whose veins flows
the Revolutionary blood Of the Alexan-
ders of Mocklonbcrg. n. c.. gave her
energies and skill to tho sick md woun /
ed soldiers who found refuge and rest ut
the Wayside Homes provided for them
at Okolona. Miss.
Time fails to tell of the devotion Of tho
women Of Greensboro to the soldiers of
the South.
.Fh4 gray uniform was an open passport
to its humblest as well as most costly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, President.

Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, President.
Editor-in-Chief.
Mrs. J. Asa Rountree. Birmingham
Chapter Editor.
Mrs. Harvey f. Jones, Historian,
Historical Editor.
Our Fallen Heroes: 1.-THE manner
of their death was the GROWING
glory of their lives. '-Jenersoh
Davis.
DIRECTORY.
President-Mrs. A. L. Dowdeil'
Opelika.
Honorary President-Miss Sallie e.
Jones. Camden.
First e-President-Mrs. Rose
Garland Lewis, Birmingham:
Second Vice President-Mrs. g. w.
Tavlor. Demopolis.
Recording Secretary Mrs. b. b.
Ross, Auburn.
CORRESPONDING Secretary-Mrs. w.
Williams. Opelika.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. N. Thompson,
Tuscumbia.
IIistorian-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones,
Spring Hill, Mobile.
Registrar-Miss Elma Holland,
Scale.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES.
Historical Committee-Miss M. f.
Bullock, E,ufaula.
Monumental Committee-Mrs. Il. u.
Dawson, Montgomery.
Children of the Confederacy-Mrs.
F.. I. Wood, Troy.
Chapter Extension Committee-Mrs.
F. H. Elmore, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Consumers
...OF...
Gas for Cooking
Purposes

who will make a change in
residence on raboutOc
1st next will please notify
this office giving Street and
Number of new location.
We desire this information in
order to enable us to make
promptly, and ahead of time
if possible, such changes in
connections as, may be
necessary, and to avoid the
inevitable rush and croWding
at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Try Sc sack of MELLOWLEAF and
you will try another one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

RHEUMATISM
.CATARRH
Cured by Botanic Blood Balm BIB.
A Fair offer-Money Back If it
Fails to Cure-Sample of
B. B. B. Free.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b kills the
uric acid and blood poison in the blood which
causes the awful agones Of rheumatism md
foul catarrh. thus making a perfect. lasting
cure. p. r. r. also swectens the sour acid
ing sweat that accompanies many forms OF
rheumatism and catarrh.
Have You Rheumatism With
pains in the bones, aches I'm any of the joints.
swollen tissues. knots or knuckles? Have you
the excructating pains in shoulder blade and
back, especially after slight exercise? Are
the aches and pains shifting from part
of the body to another? Have you lumbago,
sciatic rheumatism neuralgia? Then r.
B. r. will cure you. matter who what
has failed. The pains stop almost instantly
the swellngs gradually disappear, the limbs
hands, arms. fingers become timber because
B. b. B. makecs the blood pure and rich, and
YOU quickly regain strength. health and vigor
Botanic Flood Balm (B. B. b has cured many
thousands OF the worst cases ever heard of.
and the cures are permanent. Clutches have
been thrown away, and the old crippled hands
shoulder blades or legs have promptly regained
their old vigor and strength.
If You Have Catarrh
The poison in the blood produces bad. Of
fensive. fetid BREATH bad teeth and sickness
of the stomach; in some vomiting up
clear phlegm enlargement Of the soft bones
OF the nose. alterations OF the mucous mem
branes, hawking. splitting up Jumps. weak
stomach. nose bleeding. headaches, bad hear
blood. all down. specks flying before the
eyes. low-spirited. etc. Botanic Blood Balm
Ss: b forces Its way through every blood
that stands in its way. permanently removes
every symptom ana thus makes perfect cure
Of the worst. most deep seated. long standing
catarrh. r. r. r. has cured thousands of cases
where the patient had tried everything in vain.
and had thought themselves incurable Try
r. r. B.. II may be the very remedy your
system needs.
B. B. B. a Great Blood Builder.
In addition r. g. h. is splendid tonic. II
invigorates the old, improves your digestion
and cures dyspepsia. 1t makes new, rich
blood strengthens weak kidneys.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. Is
Composed of pure botanic ingre SCENTS Thor
oughly tested for thirty years. 81 per large
for home cure. Sample of b. H. B. free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co, SO Mitchell
Street. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and spe-
cial free medical advice also sent in sealed
letter.
2-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Cured by Botanic Blood Balm B.B.B.
A Fair offer-Money Back If it
Fails to Cure-Sample of
B. r. r. Free

Botanic Blood Balm Oh b. b kills the
uric acid and blood poison in the blood which
causes the awful aKonies Of rheumatism and
foul catarrh. thus making a perfect. lasting
cure. p. r. r. also swectens the sour acid
blood and dpes away with that peculiar smell
ing sweat that accompanies many forms of
rheumatism and catarrh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
RACKET STORE.
los Dexter Avenue. Telephone 246
A Sensational Rug Sale

We made lucky purchase Of fine rugs recently Same
display and undoubtedly the preest ever
shown here Some slightly damaged and the result
they to be almost given away This is chance of
life time and earnestly you to call early and get
supply We direct special attention to the line OF Corset
bought from wreck and worth 7sc. and $1oo EACH Our
Skirts Jackets and Tailor Made Suits this will excel
anything shown this section Stock daily arriving
500 Moquette Rugs, size 3oxo4 inches,
worth fully $780, for Mon 81 ~!
day =. p1sOV
500 Moquette Rugs, size 36x72 inches, sold
s %SnshS at a. = $780, for $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Our Fallen Heroes: THE manner
of their death was the GROWING
glory of their lives. Jefferson
Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
If You Have Catarrh
B. B. B. a Great Blood Builder.

In addition b. b b. is splendid tonic. 1t
invigorates the old, improves your digestion
and cures dyspepsia. II makes new, rich
blood strengthens weak kidneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Admiral Semmes Chapter, Auburn.
The Admiral Semmes Chapter held its
usual meeting Tuesday, September IS, at
the homo OF the President, Mrs. 3. B..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Composed OF pure botanic ingre aicnts. Thor
bottle at drug stores with complete directions
for home cure. Sample of b, Il. B. free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co, SO Mitchell
Street. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and spe-
cial free medical advice also sent in sealed
letter.
o-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Mrs. J. Asa Rountree. Birmingham
Chapter Editor.
Mrs. Harvey e. Jones, Historian
Historical Editor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-22
FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Topeka, August 23,. 1902.

On the above date, Topeka will be invaded by
the greatest crowd of Popnlists amt Democrats
ever eathcted together i'll one place.
AN ALI. DAY MEETING.
There will be grand od-time procession in
the morning, with nine bands, headed by Mar
shal's band of Topeka seve.al hambeau clubs
from over the state lines of horse and wagon
brisadcs, all in charge OF Col. H. c. Lindsay,
Of The 22nd Kansas. Mayor Parker, of Topr-
ka, will act on reception committee composed
ol thirty. five of the most influential Democrats
and Poprl;sls of the safe The speakers viii
be:
Ma>or lanes A. Reed, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mavur W. II. Craddock the next governor of
Kansas.
Hon. Frank Doser, chief justice of Kansas.
Hon. J. H. Atwood, of Leavenworth
Hon David Overmyer, of Topeka
Hon ] D. Botkin of Winfield
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
Special rates for bands attending. Bring
everybody.
ITO DO RIGHT LEAGUE.
A state league of "To Do Right clubs will
be formed at the meeting, to rival the Kansas
Day clubs of the Republicans. Every active
Populst and Democrat in the state should be
member-man and woman.
W v ) j. Hann Banb, :, ' Shairmen.
j. II. CuRRAN, Secretaries
CHAs MCCRuM,