Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. "All things come to them that wait, providing they hustle while they wait."—Charles W. Anderson. "Get out of our sunshine."—R. H. Boyd. VOL. II. SOLEMN INSTALLATION SOLEMN INSTALLATION REV. T. J. GOODALL FORMERLY OF NASHVILLE, TENN.. Installed with Impressive Ceremonies PASTOR OF FIFTH WARD BAPTIST CHURCH, CLARKSVILLE, TENN. —EAST NASHVILLE CHOIR AND MANY FRIENDS OF BRILLIANT YOUNG PASTOR WENT FROM HERE TO ATTEND OCCASION. Clarksville, Tenn., April 15.—The climax of the extensive preparations that were made in this city during the past three weeks for the installation of Rev. Thomas J. Goodall, Jr., the newly-elected pastor of the Fifth Ward Baptist Church, was reached yesterday. The day was devoted entirely to one continuous program, there being but a few moments' intermission after each service, beginning with Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Hardly a family in this city failed to be represented at one of these four magnificent services. It was conceded by all that the greatest ovation ever given a single man during the history of this city on the Cumberland, was given to this young man of God on Sunday. It had been announced that some of his friends from Nashville would come down to stamp their approval upon his acceptance of the church and to show to the Clarksville people that he stood well at home, but it was not expected that so many would come. When the Illinois Central train pulled in Sunday morning at 10:15, there was attached a special reclining chair car and in this car came seventy-five of the people of Nashville, including the entire choir of the First Baptist Church of East Nashville, which furnished for the occasion. The program began promptly at 9:30 a. m., when Mr. Merriweather, one of the old guard, opened his Sunday school with a large attendance, notwithstanding many of the older members who have attended Sunday school were absent on account of the extra preparations. Mr. Merriweather has been a Sunday school worker at the Fifth Ward Baptist Church for forty years, and in all that time, which has an aggregate of 2,080 Sundays, he has not been absent from Sunday school but sixteen times, which is a remarkable record. Before Sunday school adjourned the entire delegation from Nashville was ushered in by Rev. Mr. Goodall, and some of them were introduced to the Sunday school. At 11:20 the morning service began. The Nashville choir opened the services with a beautiful anthem. After devotional exercises Rev. Mr. Goodall delivered an able sermon, taking for his text, "Love, the Noblest Gift of All." He had on a previous occasion demonstrated his ability as a minister, and this was repeated at this hour, proving conclusively that his sermons will prove both eloquent and persuasive. Throughout the services the music was excellent, as the chorister, Mr. Fleetwood Petway, had prepared special selections for the occasion. Rev. Mr. Goodall introduced after services Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing, Board and Treasurer of the Globe Publishing Co., Nashville, Tenn., who spoke for a few moments. After morning services all repaired to the basement of the church, where the committee of ladies of the Fifth Ward Church had prepared a special dinner for visitors and friends. Fifty-four at a time were served. It reminded one of the good old days when basket dinners at churches were no rare occurrences. The overflowing service was at 3 p. m. It was at this service that the installation took place. A special program was prepared and rendered. Rev. Mr. Cross acted as master of ceremonies. The doxology was sung by the East Nashville choir; invocation by Rev. Metcalf; welcome ad- NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907. dress by Dr. L. T. Williams; an inspiring anthem was sung by the choir and Scripture reading by Rev. Edward Henry Smith, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, who read with that solemn, earnest precision very fitting for the occasion. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., pastor of the Sylvan Street Baptist Church, Nashville. Rev. Mr. Haynes took for his text John 1:1—"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." The subject was "Preach the Word." The speaker delivered a most powerful, doctrinal sermon. The large audience which filled the spacious auditorium, listened with interest and gave their approval in more than one "Amen." So large was the audience that no space in the church was empty. Every alisle was filled with extra chairs and benches. The vestibules in the entrance were crowded. Standing room was not to be had. After the sermon Rev. Gardner St. Peter, of the A. M. E. Church, offered prayer. Rev. Wm. Haynes delivered the charge to the church in a very logical manner, while Rev. Edward H. Smith delivered the charge to the pastor, using plain, but forcible language. He advised this young man of the fact that it would not be thus always. He showed him some of the hardships to be overcome in church work. After the charge, a liberal collection was given and the benediction was announced. Night services were opened with the usual promptness. The same enthusiastic crowd was present. Many of the visitors from Nashville left on the 7 o'clock train, but the choir and several members remained over to assist in completing the program. Rev. G. W. Bugg, M. D., of Nashville, delivered an able sermon with that sincere deliverance which makes him one of no mean ability in the pulpit. Special mention was made of the Roger Williams effort now being put forth in the state. The close of the service completed a busy day in Clarksville. To-day the city has settled down to its usual custom. Few of the visitors remain over. The concert to be given by the Nashville choir will end the installation program. A rare treat is promised to those who will attend. The clergy, as well as the profession, lent their presence to the occasion. Drs. Burk, Williams, Jefferson, Randall and others were out to the three services. COMPLIMENTARY TO REV. T. J. GOODALL. A social event of considerable interest was that given Friday night by a number of ladies of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Bender, on Webster street, complimentary to Rev. T. J. Goodall, who left the following morning for Clarksville to make preparations for his installation as pastor of the Fifth Ward Baptist Church, which occurred on the 14th inst. The reception room was beautifully arranged for the occasion. A number of songs were rendered by the choir of the church, a paper appropriate to the occasion was read by Miss Lavinia Harding, and interesting remarks were made by Rev. Wm. Haynes. Mr. Goodall responded with much feeling. Later in the evening a menu that included many tempting delicacies was served. DEATH OF DR. BRAXTON. DEATH OF DR. BRAXTON: Dr. A. T. Baxton, a graduate of Meharry Medical College, and one of the most popular physicians in Columbia, Tenn., died last week. His death spread a gloom over the entire town as well as in his immediate family. In 1902, he with a few others formed a company and opened the People's Drug Store, in Columbia. A few weeks before his death he sold his interest in the store to Dr. Stephens, intending to leave for other climes where he might possibly regain his health, but death overtook him. His condition continued to grow worse and his mother was summoned and she cared for him until death. He attended the Episcopal church and was a member of the Order of Immaculates. His remains were carried to Brunswick Ga., for burial. REV. ROBT. PAGE IMPROVING. REV. ROBT. PAGE IMPROVING. Rev. Robert Page, who sustained several severe and what at one time appeared to be fatal injuries, in a runaway a few weeks ago, is somewhat improved. Though complications set in last week, the attending physicians are of the opinion that his condition is much improved and that he will soon be out of danger. [Name] MR. ROBERT (BOB) ROBERTSON. Mr. Robertson sells more shoes, clothing and dry goods for ladies and gentlemen than any two salesmen in this city. He is the inventor of his method, and since he entered into the business on his own plan, his success has been such as to attract the attention of the managers of the largest THANKS TO GOV. PATTERSON Governor Patterson, the executive head of the State of Tennessee, has measured up to his high position as the governor of all the people, if it is left to the colored people of Davidson County to judge him by his action in smothering a piece of class legislation that struck at their already limited liberties. There are thousands of intelligent people in this community who appreciate and are deeply grateful to Governor Patterson for the broad statesmanship shown in registering his official objection to that notorious piece of "little" legislation which had for its sole object the depriving of the colored citizens of the county of any park or amusement privileges. While it may be said the "little" bill or law applied to the whole county, it was intended mainly to deprive the colored people of this city of the enjoyment of the pleasures afforded by ideal, classical Greenwood. But the Governor, after learning the facts of the situation and being a broad-minded man, considered that the measure went too far, working an unreasonable hardship upon one element of the people and, in his official capacity, as the chief officer of a great, sovereign commonwealth, he signified his disapproval by vetoing it and gave his reason. His was a statesmanship that could not descend to the level of such a petty measure, and it did not. He saved a trying situation and prevented the constitutionality of the law being passed upon by the highest tribunal of the state, and now the gratitude of all the people is his. It is fittingly appropriate to say here that a more orderly place for amusement does not exist in Davidson County than Greenwood Park. Those who visit Greenwood must deport themselves civily, or they forfeit their privilege of remaining on the grounds. This rule obtains twenty-four hours in the day and 365 days in the year without any modification whatsoever. This is as it should be. In every large gathering there are people whose manners are not always governed by the sense of propriety due to society, and this is true of every race without an exception, but there exist well-defined conditions of protection, which we call laws, to prevent just such individuals from infringing upon the rights of others. The rights of society of every civil- is Polite, Energetic and Progressive. stores in Nashville and several of them now have colored salesmen. Mr Robertson is of the type of young men that Prof. Booker Washington styles the "creative and constructive," and his record and present success is food for meditative thought. ized community are made up of surrendered and delegated personal rights for the welfare and convenience of it as a whole, and no people recognize this claim of society more than do the intelligent colored people who form a component part of every such community. As Gov. Patterson has done the colored people of this city and county a very great favor in preserving to them their constitutional right to have, own and maintain parks and places for healthy, orderly amusement, as safeguarded and guaranteed to other races, it is meet and they most graciously tender him their hearty appreciation for his courageous service in this particular instance. While he acted well within the bounds of reason and justice in using his prohibitive prerogative to dispose of that "little" local measure, entitled "To regulate parks and places of amusements," etc., which he knew to be unconstitutional, we know that he performed his duty in the face of strong pressure coming from the same source in which the bill had its origin. We are aware of the fact that Governor Patterson exacts no commendation of us for the performance of his duty; we also know that he did not do it from any motive underlying anything that we could do for him, and further we know that he only did it from a plain sense of duty, his reward being that satisfaction which comes from an approving conscience of having done right and the gratitude of thousands of people who were powerless to prevent the operation of the maudlin law without his intervention. Whatever was said by other broad-minded, influential white citizens of the community against the necessity for the passage of such a peevish "little" measure—and we believe that there were such citizens—to them, too, we tender our thanks. We are cognizant of the fact that there are some splendid white people who do not countenance the taking away from us everything that would tend to make us a better people, and then damn us for not being better. There are those who would do both. There are those who find no objection to any agency that points us to the "upward lifting and the light." There are others who would make of us a "thing that grieves not and that never hopes." The first of these, reliant on their self-conscious strength, dreads not our achievements; the latter work themselves into a frenzy of envy and hatch all manner of evil from which spring all the troubles between the races. We expect no favoritism; we ask for none. What we do ask is the right to live in possession of our constituted and inalienable rights, and we will furnish to the world objective examples of a people worthy and ca (Continued on Seventh Page.) No.15. STARTLING EVIDENCE THAT PARENTS OF NEGRO YOUTHS ARE NOT VIGILANT One Hundred and Thirty Four Arrested. SCENE IN CITY COURT BEGGARS DESCRIPTION—BOYS AND GIRLS OF TENDER YEARS ARRAIGNED BEFORE JUDGE BAKER—LIGHT FINE IMPOSED ON ALL WITH ONE EXCEPTION. The saloon and restaurant conducted by Meady Dwiggins at 415 and 417 Fourth avenue North, were raided by the police last Monday night and 101 men and 31 women were arrested and sent to the police station. Most of them were released on bond and deposit. Tuesday the prisoners were fined $2 each for loitering about a saloon. It is said that at the trial one of the policemen who assisted in the raid stated that he did not think the proprietor of the place was wholly to blame for what happened as the crowd was too large, for him to handle, or words to that effect. The defendants were not allowed to testify in court, but were fined on the testimony of one policeman. He related his stereotyped tale, and no argument on the part of the lawyers employed (and they were all white with one exception, and that was Attorney Rhines, who was defending a blind boy) could not convince His Honor that they were not all guilty and he was, of course, compelled to fine every one of them $2, but the blind boy and his attendant. The blind boy was exonerated, but the boy that leads him from place to place was fined $5—two for himself and two for the blind boy, and one for not being blind also. This is about as much law as was used in the whole proceedings. One hundred and thirty two fined $2 each and one $5, makes a total of $269 contributed by Negroes to the support of the dear, beloved police and other city officials, while many of the poor fools paying the fines are in need themselves of the usual supply of bread and meat to keep hunger away. One of the white lawyers in his argument stated to the court that it was the custom of nine of ten of all men who attend theatres to stop in a saloon on their way home and get a drink. "And." said he with emphasis. "the women, Negro women, do the same thing." Continuing, he said. "They had a right to do it as any American citizens, and are as much American citizens as we are, in a sense of the word." "But," said the Judge, "I do not see it as you do. About all a nigger wants to do is to keep up a big noise and have a frolic." If he dismissed the cases it meant that the city would not get the $269 and all familiar with affairs of this nature guessed what course would be pursued. The occurrence evidenced a lack on the part of parents. The majority of the defendants were in their minority and are subject to the dictates of their parents, and should have been at home at the hour they were at the dance hall and saloon, and it seems that parents have failed to exercise due vigilance in regard to their duty toward their children. There is a strong sentiment against the dance hall as conducted, and also against the young people attending the theatre. The opinion runs that the dance hall should be conducted under more strict rules, and that the hours for closing should be not later than eight o'clock at night, and not kept open until ten and eleven o'clock. The people are not as a whole opposed to dancing, and expect their children to have desires for pleasure, but they are demanding that these places of instruction be properly conducted and during reasonable hours. They also condemn the management of the saloon for allowing their children to loiter around his place. (Continued on Second Page.) M. H. H. SAVE $50 OR $100 ON A PURCHASE. TERMS REASONABLE. SAVE $50 OR $100 ON A PURCHASE. TERMS REASONABLE. These Pianos are Double V ured mahogany, fine Circassi sawed oak of the finest quality We offer as our testimonials and are now using our Piano their opinion:—Dr. W. R. Bald Nashville, Tenn.; Bishop Ev Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Lovell L. Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. R. H. Nashville, Tenn.; Mt. Olive B. Nashville, Tenn. For Prices and National Baptist R. H. BOY 523 Second Avenue, North, These Pianos are Double Veneered, case made in fancy figured mahogany, fine Circassian or burl walnut, or quarter-sawed oak of the finest quality. We offer as our testimonials the people who have purchased and are now using our Pianos. Call on or write them for their opinion:—Dr. W. R. Baker, 150 k Fourteenth ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.; Bishop Evans Tyree, 15 N. Hill street, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Lovell Lauders, 1603 Harding street, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. R. H. Boyd, 523 Second ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.; Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School, Nashville, Tenn. J. S. Martin, PROPRIETOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE LIVERY STABLE. First-Class Livery on Short Notice. 712 and 714 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. R. L. MILES, Jr., Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. Pants to Order.....$ 4.00 Suits to Order.....$15.00 Telephone 3770-Y. 423 Deaderick St., NASHVILLE, TENN. GREEN WILKERSON DEALER IN Hay, Corn, Oats and Feed-stuffs. The only Negro Feed House in the City 811 3rd. Ave. Phone Main 4468-L. WALTER S. THOMAS, DEALER IN CHOICE FRESH AND CURED MEATS. Expert Sausage Maker. All Meats selected from Home Killed Stock. Residence: 1911 FOURTH AVE., N. --- 请您阅读本站所有内容，内容仅供参考，不构成购买或销售商品或接受服务的邀请或优惠。/ 您已阅读本站所有内容，内容仅供参考，不构成购买或销售商品或接受服务的邀请或优惠。 Telephone Main 1173. eneered, case made in fancy fig- an or burl walnut, or quarter- y. the people who have purchased s. Call on or write them for er, 1504 Fourteenth ave., N., ans Tyre, 15 N. Hill street, lauders, 1603 Harding street, Boyd, 523 Second ave., N., Baptist Church Sunday School, Terms Apply to Publishing Board, D, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn. WHY TAN SHOES WEAR WELL. Dressing Used for Them Does Not Contain Acid. Blocking Doe Contain Acid—Blacking Does. It seems pretty certain that for some reason or other tan leather keeps softer than black leather. One explanation of this may be that in the greater number of cases the blackening used for polishing black shoes has strongly acid properties, whereas the pastes used for polishing brown boots are never acid and consist of a varnish made of oils and waxes. In many of the formulas given for making blacking a very large proportion of oil of vitriol, or strong sulphuric acid, is directed to be used. The chief ingredients of boot blacking, according to the London Lancet, appear to be ivory black, treacle and oil of vitriol. Sometimes hydrochloric acid is used. The object of the acid apparently is to dissolve out the mineral matter (chiefly phosphate of lime) of the ivory black and so to reduce it to a very fine spongy state. The result is that the blacking is very acid, if not with sulphuric acid, certainly with phosphoric acid. As a matter of fact, we have found sufficient free sulphuric acid in blacking which we have examined to char paper when dried upon it. PHONOGRAPH SCARES THIEVES. The wave of crime which has been passing over Paris lately and which the police seem quite powerless to prevent has caused the citizens to adopt various devices to protect their homes from invasion by the Apaches. Dogs having proved utterly useless, more than one family has sought protection by placing a stand with a parrot or cockatoo possessing a specially loud squawk just inside their flats—almost every one in Paris lives in a flat. An electrical engineer, however, has found a phonograph the best possible watchman. He locates it with the megaphone attachment directed to the door and he has wired the hall and arranged batteries so that the moment the door is opened three inches the phonograph gets into action. It begins to bellow: "Police! Help! Murder! Thieves!" and it keeps it up until he gets out of bed and turns off the current. His flat is well furnished with plate and other valuables and several attempts have been made to rob it, but thieves have yet withstood the phonograph bombardment. They run so quickly that they are never caught. --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907 [Name not visible] REV. T. J. GOODALL. Pastor Fifth Ward Baptist Church, Clarksville, Tenn. THE STANDARD SALOON IDEAL RESTAURANT RAIDED. It was stated to a Globe representative that nothing whatever occurred to warrant the raiding of the saloon and especially the restaurant. A disturbance took place early in the night between a man and a woman in a wine room and the parties were promptly put under arrest by a special policeman who is employed and paid by the proprietor of the establishment. The man made his escape by shedding his coat in the hands of the special policeman. The screams of the woman attracted the attention of the passers-by and excited the patrons of the theatre who chanced to pass. A regular policeman could not be located and the woman was held in custody until a telephone message brought an officer from headquarters. The raid occurred just after the play at the theatre was over and the men and women had gone into the saloon and restaurant. The proprietor stated that women are not allowed in the saloon under any circumstances and that his is the only saloon in the city that employs a policeman to keep order. The people are aroused over the occurrence of last Monday night, and it is believed that steps will be taken to remedy the evil. SENATOR FORAKER'S STAND FOR PRINCIPLE. The sense of fair play, which is to say the sense of justice, that dominates the lives of some men, was never more fittingly displayed than that which has characterized the actions of that intrenid and fearless Senator from Ohio, Joseph B. Foraker, in his sincere efforts to ascertain the truth about the Brownsville affair. He was no special champion of the soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry only insofar as he wished to see justice done. He cannot be accused by any, but those who are wilfully blind to his high character, both private and public, as a man and as a statesman, of having any overweaning pendant for the black soldier boys, or having an ax for the Negro, as a race to grind. It is reasonable to say that Senator Foraker's espousal of the cause of the black soldiers was predicated upon something which aroused in his keen and alert mind a doubt as to their guilt of participation in the famous "raid" of Brownsville. Whatever evidence raised that doubt, when he came in possession of it and where, he was too big a man and withal too conscientious to swallow it down and remain silent. He said that if any of the men of the Twenty-fifth were guilty of the "afair," they should be punished, but that their guilt should first be established by competent testimony or evidence. This was the burden of his idea for the black defenders of the Nation. That was his position on the matter. Is there anything unjust, unfair or unreasonable in it? In his speech at Canton, Ohio, Wednesday night. April 10. Senator Foraker stated that he had supported the Roosevelt administration in all of its measures except three, namely: the coming in of New Mexico and Arizona as one state, the conferring of the rate-making power upon the Interstate Commission, and the discharge without honor of the members of companies B, C and D of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. The latter, he maintained, was an incident and not a policy, but one of those incidents which could not be shelved because it seemingly affected only men of color. Senator Foraker is one of the most thoughtful, brilliant and powerful members of the upper branch of Congress. He, being one of a few exceptions, entered actively upon his career from his induction as a member of that astute, august, conservative body, participating in its legislation and affairs. This was indicative of his worth and future greatness as a statesman. He has an intellectual grasp and comprehensiveness of the spirit and genius of our democratic form of government and its institutions which enabled him to appreciate the danger which lies in allowing the President to discharge without honor, as a matter of punishment, the men of companies B, C and D of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, without allowing them a chance to be heard in their own defense. Such a sweeping and dangerous precedent would carry with it a far-reaching menace to the basic principle underlying the protection of American citizenship—the right of a fair and impartial trial. Take away the right of trial and the basic foundation on which this government stands is undermined and the liberties of the people are gone. He has been fighting for a principle and not merely to exploit his generosity for the Negro soldiers. The principle he is contending for will affect posterity for all coming time and he wants it to be safely settled now. As Senator Foraker contends, it would be an inexpedient thing to cloth the President with the power or allow him to assume the authority to discharge men from the army or navy without giving them a hearing. The Senator's contention is based on the soundest statesmanship. Ten million Negroes applaud his efforts and they place him along side the illustrious Wendell Phillips. William Lloyd Garrison, Lovejoy, Frederick Douglass and Lincoln—men who fought the battles of humanity in the face of overwhelming odds and won, as Senator Foraker deserves to do. Principles should not be affected by race or color, and in reality they can not be. Men whose patriotism is only bounded by the confines of our great country, will not stop to question who is affected when a great principle is involved, they gird on their armor, unsheath their swords and prepare to fight. Such men will not only contend in the forensic arena, but they will pay the highest price on the field of battle. How can we hold our homage from such a men, among whom Senator Joseph B. Foraker is a conspicuous example. What President Roosevelt gave to the world in beautiful phraseology, Senator Foraker is trying to maintain in his noble effort to keep ajar the "door of hope" by giving to all men, irrespective of color, "a square deal." Curtis, the Roman, wrapping his martial cloak about him, mounting his horse and plunging into the gulf that threatened the safety of Eternal Rome, presented no nobler picture than does Senator Foraker standing in his place in the United States Senate contending for a principle on which rests the safety of his country. ANNUAL MEETING TENNESSEE ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. On next Monday night the annual session of the Tennessee Association of the Congregational Churches will convene at the Howard Congregational Church, April 24 and will continue until Sunday, the 28th. Dr. G. W. Merrill, President of Fisk University, will preach the annual sermon Wednesday night. A large delegation is expected. Friday sessions will be held in the Memorial Chapel of Fisk University. The visiting delegates will be entertained all day by the faculty and student body. This will be a very important meeting. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners as per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No 29 G.U.O.ofO.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Curtain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringes tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crossbar, rain cover and holster. Prices $60 to $75. Any of the above Banners will be made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. Office 'Phone 1271. Residence 'Phone 3443-R Dr. J. B. Singleton, DENTIST Professor of Operative Dentistry and teacher of Orthodontia and Dental Metallurgy Mebarry Medical College. TEETH EXTRACTED BY SUMNER FORM METHOD ALL CLASSES OF DENTAL WORK NEATLY DONE. OFFICE: REIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. III6 Jefferson St. 8-29-07 ff. Church Organs atYour Price, ACS ena a ‘ re uN at ao | ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN No. 5. FIVE OR SIX OCTAVE. SOLIDOAKOR WALNUT. A picture of beauty and chaste refinement unapproached heretofore by any manufacturer. Massive frame work, highly ornamented with expen- sive hand and machine work of the highest order. An organ that will prove an ornament in the most finely furnished parlor in the country. CASE,—Made of the finest selected white oak or walnut, very heavy and massive, securely framed, doweled, paneled, screwed and giued to- gether. Deep! pees handsome carvings of beautiful designs, elaborate turnings, mouldings and fret work in key slip, large French plate mirror in top, 13x13, large closed musie pocket with hinged front and safety lamp stands, hand rubbed and polished. ACTION,—In this case we eee actions B, C, D, E, F, G, or H, all of them pipe toned, sweet and melodious. SIZE AND WEIGHT.— When set up for use this Organ, in 6 octaves, measures 8t inches high, 52 inches long and 24 inches deep, Net weight 325 Ibs., gross weight (boxed) 450 lbs. When boxed for export the ae ‘octave organ occupies 54 cubic feet of space and the six octave 56 cubic feet. EVERY ORGAN FULLY WARRANTED TEN YEARS. ADDRESS National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn, AAUARNARAAARERAAAAARARAARARRRERE AERA AARRRARRRARRAKS SHOOTING SCRAPE. It is said there that this is the or Lee Pierce shot and severely wounded Will Davis, Sunday night about 9 o'clock, in Black Bottom. Pierce shot at Davis five times, but two taking effect, one builet piercing the left shoulder, and another inflict- ing a flesh wound in the neck. Pierce made his escape. Jealousy is given as the cause of the trouble. A woman with whom it is said Pierce had been living for three years jilted him and was living with Davis. eee SEPARATE WAITING ROOMS. The State Railroad Commission has ordered separate waiting rooms in all the railroad stations in the state for colored and white passengers. It seems that in many stations there are no such accommodations, age REMEDY FOR MOBS. The following dispatch was noted in the daily papers Tuesday. It came via New Orleans, La., and reads: “Five men were wounded during an unsuccessful attempt to lynch a Ne- gro, at Bunkie, La. last night. No lights of any sort were burning when the posse took the Negro from the jail and members of the posse disa- gree as to who did the shooting, some declaring that a crowd of Negroes did it, while others claim that members of their own party are wholly to blame. The injured: H. V. Crutcher, H. S. Dougherty, 0. Quinn, John Dor man, ©. H. Emery, the latter of Bran don. Miss.” THH NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907. It is said there that this is the only remedy for mob violence. It looks as though it will be used in the state of Louisiana and possibly elsewhere. ee ee RELEASED FROM CHARGE OF BROTHHER’S MURDER, Henry Rogers was arrested Mon- day, April 15, charged with the mur- der of his brother on the previous Saturday night and committed to jail to await the outcome of the inquest of the coroner's jury, which was held on Tuesday, After the jury’s inves- tigation into the cause of the death of Charley Jim Rogers, Henry Rog ers was released, ee MARRIAGES, Joseph Harrison and Beatrice Gret- house, John M. Lapsley and Daisy Tyree. Joseph Chafen and Lugenia Ly- nam. Alvin Walker and Ella Waddy. Albert Seay and Josephine Ussery. Allen Jobe and Minnie Blackman. Robert Chismon and Manie Flaya. Thomas Carter and [liza House. William Odell and Delia Davis. William Cullum and Mary Crutch. er. Orange Baker and Lula Baird. James Hopkins and Laura Ursery. ‘Will Handy and Bessie Hill. | Claude D, Cheatham and Ollie Bel Wosley. DEEP SILENCE REIGNED. As to the Outcome of Clarksville’s Charter. the citizens of the city the next, was |) the alternating fate of the charter). bill of Clarksville since the electoral mandates of the people for the abo- lition of the saloons. The Senate, led by its Clarksville member, saw only |, from his point of view and the House of Representatives following in the wake of its Speaker, also from this city, felt justly proud of what had originated within its memorable walls that unless one or the other legislative body withdraw from the balancing scales, which has had this city as its fulcrum, Clarksville would degenerate into a village of infinitesimal propor- tion, With no charter, there would be neither Mayor nor council, The schools would likely be placed under control of the county. Public work on streets would cease, fire depart- sent and policemen given vacation, ‘nd city pass into the hands of a re- ceiver. Thus runs the first lesson. | fhe finale, however, ends in a com- | promise in which the colored council- | .aan will in the end lose out, | Within the next few days, the Home } nfirmary and Hospital, containing | twelve rooms, with two wards , and |large operating room, will be thrown Jopen to the public, Under many in- conveniences and yexations, the col- ored physicians saw the necessity for }jsuch an institution and a beautiful |} ocation with all the sanitary require- }| sents is the outcome. }| Aid and assistance in the shape of !]-ash an dsupplies have been given by the druggists, merchants and citizens, | 1nd when the institution is completed, | t will compare favorably with any in Si the state. Dr, R. T, Burt has been se- : ected as physician-in-charge, with with Drs, C. A. Kelly, L. T. Williams, }| Mi. EB. Coleman and BE. D, Burns, of ; Guthrie, Ky., as assistants. On spe- cial occasions ‘Drs, Hall and Williams, of Chicago, and Boyd and Wilson, of Nashville, will operate as will Dr. C. V. Roman, the specialist of Nashville. The Ferro Concrete Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, has completed one of the most substantial buildings in the city for the American Snuff Co. All the concrete work was done by colored workmen and the artistic finishing was in charge of Messrs. Chas. Porter, Albert Richardson, Er nest Ratcliffe, of Cincinnati, and Wiley Gupton, of this city. Dr. Geo. Hall, one of the leading surgeons of Chicago, Ill, spent a few hours last week in the city witt friends. He was on his way to Bir mingham, Ala, Miss Sadie Poindexter left for Bir mingham last Saturday. Miss Emma J, Cockrill, of Nashville was in the city Saturday and Sunday Mr, M. ©, Dunbar went to Nashvill on business last Monday. Messrs. Williams and Collins lef for Belleville, Ill, on Sunday. Mrs. Dan Gordon came in from E\ ansville last Sunday. Mr. Chas. Radford, of Nashville spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Sammie Hawkins returne returned from Nashville on Monday Mr, N. H. Harris went to Hopkin ville last Thursday. Mr. Richard Johnson spent Tuesda in Evin, Tenn. Mr. Henry Davie, of Boiling Spring was in the city Friday, Dr. G. Washington Bugg, of Nas’ ville, will be in this city Sunday. Mrs. Peter Johnson is visiting in § ~~ | Louis. nly| Mr. Alonzo Edmundson went as} Hopkinsville last Sunday. of| Rev. W. M. Haynes, cf Nashvill will be in the city Sunday. Dr. R. H. Voorhees will visit frien in this city on Sunday. OF! Mr. Ed Jackson, of Cincinna passed through the city Tuesday | ae his way to Memphis. ie Miss Dora Burton is visiting oug| Louisville, Ky. jail Mrs. Jessie Harris has return set {tom Cumberland City. eld The following were in the city fre rem Nashville Sunday and Monday a ith {Participated in a concert Mond og: night: Miss Bender, Miss Brovy S| Miss McCage, Miss Irene Willia1 Miss Matilda Williams, Miss Lavil Harding, Miss Faulknes, Miss Rob leas Miss McGavock, Miss Bingha THE TWENTIETH CENTURY WHIST CLUB, One of the most charming hospital- ities of the season was the entertain- ment, Thursday, evening, April 11, given by the young men of the Twen- tieth Century Whist Club at the home of Mrs. R. Clinton Eason, on Righth avenue, North. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. The following guests en joyed the occasion: Mesdames Thos ‘A. Ewing, Herbert Cole, Eugene Clay: ton, Misses Susie Lee, Dobson, Lottie Rene Anderson, Pearl Warner, Anné Cheek, L. Beatrice Stringer, Gertrude Mayberry, Carrie Richardson, Hattie. B, Mullen, Willie Andrews, Fronie D. Mayberry, John D, Blackwell, Bettie Warren, Willa Mai Turner, Messrs. Geo. Harrison, J. Ewing Dobsen, T. A. Ewing, W. H. Summers, Allen L, Whittaker, Guy Hampton, Clyde Lay, J. Wymon Brady, J. M.. Foster, Guy Boadenhammer, Chas. Alexander, J. Wesley Maney, J. J. Lay, Jas. W. Moore, R. Clinton Eason, Wm. Bea- den, Ebon Hudsvun, J. Britton Sims, Price Tyler, Sam E, Marshall, Eugene Clayton, Lucian Morrow. Mrs. T. A. Ewing and Miss John D. Blackwell presided at the frappe bowl. Mrs, Ea- son was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Bugene Clayton. BACK TO ATLANTA JAIL. James Greason and John Stevens, white, who pleaded guilty to attempt- ing to rob the Murfreesboro post of- fice last fall and received a two-year sentence, will be transferred from the Davidson County jail to the peniten- tiary at Atlanta, Ga, The prisoners will be taken, to Atlanta to-day by Deputy Marshals James Duggan and John Montgomery. ROCKEFELLER OPENS PURSE. ROCKEFELLER OPENS HIS PURSE. A dispatch from Boston, Mass., on April 16, says: “Announcement was made to-day that the American Baptist Missionary Union has been assured by John D. Rockefeller that this year he stands ready to contribute $200,000 to the needs of the union, . The first install- ment of $125,000 is for the purpose of general missionary work, while $75, 00 is to be used for building.” The colored Baptists hope that some of the money will come to Southern fields to assist the work among them, SP HON. JOHN BROOK HENDERSON, Author of the Thirteenth Amendmer to the Constitution, Entitling tr Colored Race to Citizenship Hon, J. B, Henderson, who is ‘ue of the most true and tried friends ‘ve colored race has today, is living quietly in his splendid mavsion < ith street and Movida avenue. the Senator is a most genta! and pleasant person to talk to, He tikes lo con verse on the past histuiy of Lhe coun try in which he took such an active part. The Bee reporter had to call several times befor, he would give him an audience and usta connected with his past |. 2, owing to his mod- esty. He was udmitted to the Mis souri bar in 1848 and Las practiced ever since he was elected to the Mis- vat Legislatme in 1348 and 1856. sie was also a 1:embe: vi the Missow ri Convention to determine the ques: tion of secession i1, 18011863 He was U. S. Senator from Misscuri January, 1862, to March 4, 1869. He was also special United States Attorney for prosecutivsi of the whis: key ring at St. Low: im 1875, presi dent of the Republican National Con vention at Chicago, in 1884, and ¢ ember ot the Pan A serican Con gress in 1889-90, electea by Congress 1g92. Author of tue ‘Thirteentt Amendment to the Coustitution, abol shing slavery. le i a stauucl iriend of the cuioseu race, as well a trae and patriotic citizen. He i sasily approached, in spite of all th ionors that have been bestowed upo: him, dono on can find a mor | pleasan erson to converse with tha) the ill. ‘ous statesman of Missour |the Hea . B, Henderson,—Washing ton Bee. LATE -4O TS THIS YEAR. The farmers .ave sufecred quite a deal, so has the truck gardners this spring on account of the late frost. The local Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agricul- ture has issued its regular weekly weather bulletin which gives a gen- eral summary of weather conditions in the State of Tennessee for the week ending April 15. The summary follows: “Unseasonably cold weather pre- yailed during the entire week. The average temperature for the seven days was 14 degrees below the nor- mal, Frosts occurred on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 14th and 15th, with min- imum temperature below freezing, the lowest temperature reported being 2( degrees on the 11th, at Erasmus and Rugby. Several stations reportec minimum temperatures as low as 2 degrees on the 14th, The rainfall was much below the normal, and consistec of light showers on the 8th and 11th and traces of snow on the 12th an 13th. The’ rather windy weather tha prevailed on several days no doub mitigated to some extent the effect 0 the low temperature.” eee cILED FOR PROBATE. The will of Mrs, Carrie Cabbie was filed in the County Court for probate on Monday. The testatrix leaves all of her estate to her daughter, Irbie M, Cabble, who is nominated as ex- ecutrix. LODGE DIRECTORY, GRAND LOUGE KR UF PF. G. C—J. P. CRAWFOKD, 706 Bass Street, Nashviile, Tenn, G. V. C—l. M. STEGALL, Humboldt, Tenn. P. G. C.—J. H. LaPRADE, Chattanooga, Tenn G. PREV. T J. TOWNSEND, Box 148, Browneville, Tenn. G. M. or E.--B. F. JOHNSON, 850 B. Sth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. G. L—J. M EASTERLING, 903 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tena. G KR S—OR.R W. ALLEN, 124-126 B. 9th St., Chat'anooga, Tenn, G. M. A—JOHN SINGLETON, Knoxville, Tenn. G.1.G—A. T, HILL, Pulaski, Tenn. G MRE GEE Nashville, Tenn. G. 0. G—A, W. GLEAVES, + Nashville Tenn. "= Att'y—J. THOMAS TURNER Nashvilie, Tenn. 3 M R—DR A.M TOWNSEND. 14 Webster St, Nashville, Tenn. 2.23-08-utf ENDOWMENT BOARD:—W. F. Rey- nolds, Pres. W. L, Consler, Sec'y., B.'F. Johnson, Treas. B J. Fernandis, DAMON LODGE. NO 2. K. OF P. Meets at the Pythian Yemple, cor rer of Fifth and Cayitol avenues, the econd and fourth \yednesdays of each nouth second and fourth Thursdays of each ronth J, W. BLAINE, C. C. W L. CANSLER, K of R. &@ 8 311 NGER LODGE, NO 4 sweets at Burrus Hall, corner of Crus, | MeLemore streets, second vn toate aco ‘ays of each month, oud & 4 BURRUS, C. C WA IAMS, & of R. & 8, S16-068 uth WANHOK Leiiil NO, 8. Meets at the rythlun S'ra.qle, cor wey of offit and Capitol avenues, the J & IRONS, C. C. }, & MILLER, K of 4 ano 9. 3-17-06 ott 'YREE LODGE, NO, 11, Meets at the Pythian Temple, cor- ner of Fifth and Capito) avenues, the first and third Wednesdays of each month. W. H. ALLISON, ©. C. J. B. SMITH, K of R. & 8. 2-23-06 utf. LIGHTFOOT LODGR, NO 117, Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner ot Fifth and Capitol avenues, the firet and third Mondays of each month. JOHN P. PORTER, C. C. A. L HADDOX, K of R. and 4%. 2-23-06-uti COMERS © TURIN hy SY eee ee es Meets at the -'ythian Temple, corner ot Fifth and Capitol avenues, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month BAILEY TURNER, C. C. W. m. ALLEN, K. of R. aud 3. $-2-06-utt HARMONY LODGE, NO. 67, K. of P. Meets at Benevolent Hall, corner E. Hill and Factory streets, second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. =e FRUENDSHIP LODGR, NO. 72, K. OF P. Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, second and fourth Mondays ot each month DR. J. A. McMILLAN, C. C. THOMAS C. MOORE, K of R and S. 2-23-06-utt een ensntnsnntnpeneneeenonesatet ‘ind it a hard undertasing }MOST_ PEOPLE torts fogetherat onctime the preeotiirst elas clothing, Under our liberal phin you buy the best and don't miss the money While paying for tiem, You only pay $100 per Week org 00 per month You can easily make Jour parments with. the smail amomits 100 J] iistially, waste, MO ARCH CLOTHING 0., 403 Church Street, Opposite Maxwell House, 49 O7UL APPOINTS ELECTION COMMIS- SION, One of the last acts of Gov. Pat- terson before the legislature ad- journed was to appoint Nathan G. Robertson, of Wilson County; Bdward R. Richardson, of Davidson County, and F. A. Raht, of Coffee County, as the State Plection Commissioners. ‘ontrary to the general impression, the statute does not require that one nember of the Commission be ap- pointed from each of the grand di- isons of the State. Mr, Raht Is the vepublican member of the Commission ind is said to have been an active yarticipant in the contests of that party for several years. He is a fol lower of Congressman Brownlow, and three years ago was a delegate to the National Republican Convention, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Contracts for 1,000 lines to be taken in a year, made at 3 cents per line. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than Tuesday 9 a. m. of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach this office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. GREENWOOD PARK. Governor Patterson is entitled to the plaudits of every right thinking man in Tennessee for the stand he took in vetoing the iniquitious Park Bill which had for its object the death of Greenwood Park. In withholding his approval to the scheme he put his foot down hard upon the copper-headed prejudice which would use the legislature for the purpose of striking at the rights of the colored people to enjoy themselves under their own vine and fig tree. This effort upon the part of the Davidson County delegation to foist upon the records of the state an ex post facto law so as to satisfy the recalcitrant inhabitants of certain sections of the city comes with peculiarly bad grace from the race that so ostentatiously proclaims that it wants separate accommodations for almost everything here on earth and possibly hopes that there will be a separation even in Heaven. They have emphasized so forcibly that Negroes are not admitted at their private parks and no self-respecting person of our race wants to visit them—they have shown so plainly that even at the parks owned by the city that we are not wanted that we thought surely they would be consistent enough to let us alone when one of our public-spirited men threw open a breathing place where we could escape from the miasma of those sections of the city where most of our people live. But such it seems is not the case. There seems to be an element that is opposed to us having anything unless they can dictate as to where it shall be and how it is to be conducted. Governor Patterson, however, by his manly stand has shown that he does not approve such high-handed methods and his veto has put a quietus on the scheme we hope for two years at the least. In the meantime it is not inopportune to advise that everyone who attends this resort should do everything to see that the best of order is maintained. Things which happen at and on the way to Glendale or other parks frequented by the whites that would be excused under the head of the irrepressible spirit of young America, if occurring at one of our parks will be characterized as the natural inclination of the race to drift into immorality. Let's see to it that our park will bear a better reputation than theirs. HAS THE TIDE TURNED. Has the tide turned at last or is the newspaper liar getting in his work? From Texas comes the report that a woman who had been shot and assaulted, it was claimed, by a Negro, upon regaining consciousness accused her husband of the foul deed. The THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1907. burly brute, to use the accepted term for men who commit such crimes, shot his wife, threw his gun in a nearby stream and then smeared her blood upon his clothes so as to lend color to the story which he later told of how the scoundrel had also attacked him. In a hamlet about 150 miles from New Orleans, La., a mob, which attempted to lynch a man charged with attempted assault, was fired upon from ambush and several of its members wounded. The prisoner, who had been taken from the jail, made his escape; but was later captured and lynched. There may be some truth in the Texas case, but who would believe the report from Louisiana? Who would ever believe that a band of Negroes would defend one of their own race! It is true that now and then they will protect their own homes with their lives just as any other human being will do, but fire upon the "best citizens" of a town for the protection of a "worthless wretch!" The idea is preposterous! The newspaper reporter must have been badly rattled or the mob fired upon itself! THE CLARKSVILLE CHARTER. The Clarksville imbroligo in which the new charter for that city was the bone of contention was finally settled on the last day of the Legislative session by a compromise. By the terms of the agreement the present city council which contains the Negro member, Mr. Nace Dixon, that Speaker Cunningham has been trying to remove, holds over for almost two years. The sequel to the fight was just what was to have been expected, though it appeared to one on the outside, that the anti-saloon league, which secured the abolition of the old charter through the Negro vote, made a game fight to prevent the incorporation of the new method of electing the councilmen as provided in the new charter. There is, however, a faint odor of shrewd politics in the whole matter which makes it appear as if the Negroes of the city in working for a moral reform have fought against themselves. If the league was sincere in its fight it is now up to the members to prove their sincerity by placing a representative of our race upon their ticket at the next municipal election and seeing to it that he is elected. TYLER APPOINTMENT. Ralph W. Tyler, of Columbus, O., has been appointed auditor of the Navy Department by President Roosevelt, a position which pays $3,500 per annum and has been held by only one other colored man, Major John R. Lynch now a paymaster in the United States Army. In appointing Mr. Tyler to the position it appears that the President, who consulted neither of the United States Senators from Ohio, concerning the matter, is trying to revenge himself upon Senator Foraker for the fight he has made in behalf of the discharged soldiers of the twenty-fifth infantry and also split the Negro vote in the event there is a contest between Mr. Foraker and Secretary Taft for the endorsement of the republicans of the state. If these be the motives that have inspired the appointment of Tyler then the President's politics have descended from the practical to the cheap variety of the ward heeler. Dr. Booker T. Washington, according to an Alabama dispatch, declined to attend one of the functions at the recent re-dedication of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa., because some of the foreigners objected to eating with a Negro. The Roosevelt-Washing lunch gave the South such a case of indigestion that Mr. Washington doubtless decided that it was better to steer clear of the Pittsburg diners. It's a mighty fine policy to stay away from places where you are not wanted, especially if there is to be any eating. Clarksville has a new hospital owned and controlled and operated by Negroes. The spirit of the age is to improve upon present conditions and the physicians of the country are responding nobly in doing their share of the work. The town or city without a hospital or infirmary for our people will soon be the exception rather than the rule. When Shakespeare made Cardinal Wolsey say: "To-day he puts forth the tender shoot of hope; to-morrow blossoms, and bears his blushing honors thick upon him; the third day comes a frost, a killing frost," he must have had the delightful weather of Sunny Tennessee in mind! Gov. Patterson made the park bill look as though a cyclone had struck it. A few more hot shots like that from the "house upon the hill" and demagogues will know that even the Negro has some rights that must be respected. The Morning News, Hopkinsville's daily, continues to grow in size. Editor Brown, it seems, is determined to give that city and the race a first-class paper. Thanks be to the nine gods of war the legislature has adjourned. CITY ALUMNI OF ROGER WILL IAMS UNIVERSITY WILL GIVE A BOOTH ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Every one is interested in Roger Williams University, and wants to see the school rebuilt. There will be given on Monday night, April 29, at Spruce Street Baptist Church, a booth entertainment under the auspices of the City Alumni of Roger Williams. This being the only entertainment of its kind ever held in the city, it is expected that the lovers of education will take great interest in aiding the enterprise. They have placed the price in the reach of every one; just the small sum of ten cents will admit you to visit the six different booths which have been arranged by the ladies of the association. It is to your interest that you should come out on this night and bring your friends and see that others come. Mrs. G. H. Bandy and Mrs. R. L. Miles will have charge of the ice cream booth. We all like things that are a novelty, therefore you should visit novelty booth, which will be in charge by Mrs. A. M. Townsend and Mrs. Eloise Glass. These ladies will see that you get just what you want by asking. The ladies do not wish to slight any one and if you are a lover of flowers just go to the flower booth, where you will find any flower you desire. You will here find Mrs. M. J. Anderson and Bertie King to wait on you. Aprons are the articles that can not be dispensed with. Mrs. Perry and Miss Effie Bryant will fit you up in this line. Don't dare think of leaving until you visit every booth and buy something from them all. The little ones have not been slighted, for they all like candy; so don't go away until you have carried them around to the candy booth and filled their pockets with some of the choicest candies there are on the market. Miss M. A. Reed and Martha Redmon are here to wait on every one to see that you get just what you wish. Would you dare think of leaving the house until you had visited the booth where you can get all the soft drinks at your own price? Mrs. Lena Johnson and Mrs. Wm. Young are here to see that you will not be slighted. Who would miss such a grand treat as this when you can come and get what you want to eat, drink and wear, and enjoy yourselves and feel that the money you have spent is for a noble cause. Beautiful Roger Williams University is no more. The buildings were destroyed by fire. The insurance money was collected and carried to New York or somewhere else, and the campus has been cut up into residence lots and is being sold under an agreement that no Negro will be allowed to live there except as a servant. This arrangement was made by a society posing as agency to do Christian missionary work. The Negroes have become disgusted with such hypocrisy and have determined to erect a Roger Williams themselves and conduct the same as they see fit. Great progress has been made and the Alumni are giving this entertainment feeling that the people will be glad to assist them in any way possible. MOUND BAYOU NOTES. This town is located in Bolivar County, Miss., and its inhabitants are all Afro-Americans. There are many stores and nice ones at that. There is also a bank that is in a prosperous condition. About one year ago the Nashville Globe printed an accurate description of the town, which greatly pleased the people in this vicinity. There are a few readers of the Globe in this place, and they all like THE VERDI SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instructions and Lessons given in Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Voice and Harmony. NO. 449 EIGHTH AVENUE, N., (North Spruce St.) MISS JOSEPHINE PRICE, INSTRUCTOR. TERMS OF 1906—1907. $2.00 Per Month. J. B. KENNEDY. Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Main 4156. 440 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNE Have You Catarrh? Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Do You Need Glasses? OR HAVE YOU ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR EVES, EARS, NOSE or THROAT? Dr. C. V. Roman. ROOMS 2 and 3 NASHVILLE NAPIER COURT. TENN. it and anxiously await its coming. If there were an active agent of the paper here, beyond a doubt, a good list of subscribers would be secured. The term of the Institute will close on or about May 15. The school has had a successful session since its opening last October. Mrs. Mayme G. Greer, teacher of Music and English Literature, was called to Nashville, her home, recently on account of the serious illness of her mother. On Thursday night a pleasant surprise was given to her at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cosey, There were present Deputy Sheriff R. A. Fowshea, Mrs. A. A. Harris, Mrs. C. R. Stringer, Mrs. Janie Chestnutt, and a number of others. On Friday night there was another gathering at the residence of Mrs. C. R. Stringer. Mrs. Greer made a farewell call upon the lady, and found Mrs. J. W. Francis, Mrs. Chas. Banks, Mrs. A. A. Cosey, Mrs. Janie Chestnutt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Creswell, Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs. Georgia Gayles, Misses Gertrude and Faustina Jones, Mrs. Powell, Messrs. Wm. Warren, John Bryant, Jones, Dr. Lee and others waiting to bid her good-by. An elaborate menu was dauntily served. An affecting scene occurred when the favorite teacher started for the railroad station en route for her home. One hundred and eighteen students escorted her and bade her Godspeed. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NOTES. Dr. Hammonds, as announced, administered sacrament last Sunday. His sermon touched the hearts of all and brought forth showers of blessings. Mrs. Elvira Broadie, of Clarksville, was down last week to see her daughter, who is here in the Industrial school. THE CARNATION CLUB. The Carnation Club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. H. M. Burns, of 920 Tenth avenue, South. After the general routine of business an enjoyable program was rendered. Mrs. B. F. Morton made a very interesting address to the Club. An elaborate three-course menu wa sserved. Those present were Mesdames Robert Ralph, F. A. Turner, Hall Duff, Chas. Duff, C. C. Winstead, P. A. Sims and H. C. Barns. --- IF SO, CONSULT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 2 in tf. TIMOTHY'S Dry Goods and Carpet Co. Third Avenue, between Union Street and Public Square. Carry the Best Stock of Carpets, The Best Assortment of Silks and Dress Goods, The Handsomest Line of Cloaks and Suits. 1-4-1071f TAKE KUHN'S SARSAPARILLA The Only True Blood, Liver and Kidney Remedy. EXCELLENT SPRING TONIC. Our Sarsaparilla is made from pure herb Roots and Drugs which have proved by long experience to be the most valuable in restoring and invigorating. For renewing and enriching the blood. Every Bottle Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction or Money Refunded. PRICE PER BOTTLE, 50 CENTS. All Telephone Orders Delivered. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist, Cedar Street and Twelfth Avenue, North. 'Phones Main, 1718 and 4036. R. G. Martin. H. G. Fite. Martin & Fite THE FASHIONABLE TAILORS SUITS TO ORDER,.....$15.00 Up PANTS" ".....$ 4.00 Up Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Neatly Done Ladies Work a Specialty. Clothes Called for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Spring samples now ready. CALL TO SEE US. 924 Cedar Street, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Willie Lockridge, MILLINERY, PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. ORDERS TAKEN. Call to see me; if you are pleased, tell others; if not, tell me. 905 Eleventh Avenue, North. --- H. G. Fite. SEWING MACHINES! BALL BEARINGS! EASY RUNNING!! PERFECT STITCHING!!! THE MACHINE CAN BE CONVERTED INTO A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE DESK WHEN NOT IN USE. A GOOD MACHINE AT FAR LESS THAN HALF PRICE! No. 2. Seven Drawers. ACCOMPANIES EACH ORDER. No. I. Five Drawers. DEPARTMENT THE Publishing Board, A TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES EACH ORDER. No. I. Five Drawers. SOLD BY THE SUPPLY DEP OF THE National Baptist Publi SOLD BY THE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nash I. E. ALSUP W. H. W. H. McGAVOCK Residence Phone 1458. ALSUP & McGAVOCK Undertakers AND Embalmers DEALERS IN FUNERAL SUPPLIES, TELEPHONE 1277. Dress as Well as the Wealthiest. MISS EMMA L. C. STONE. Miss Emma L. C. Stone, the only young lady that graduated from the Pharmaceutical Department on March 29, was the youngest student that ever graduated from Meharry Medical College. Though young, she is bright and amiable and possesses all qualities of a noble and great woman. It will be remembered that she passed the state board for assistant pharmacist last January. Being the only lady in the class, Miss Stone before leaving the platform, was offered a position by Mr. Washington to take charge of the Tuskegee Pharmacy, which she had to decline because she intended to practice with her brother, Dr. J. D. Fowler, of Pulaski, Teen. Dress as Well as the Wealthiest. We sell the very finest MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN'S SUITS, LADIES' SKIRTS and WAISTS on Credit. You can dress as well as the wealthiest and only, pay $1.00 per week or $5.00 per month. MONARCH CLOTHING CO., 403 Church St. Opposite Maxwell House. 4-19-07tf MAKES RAID ON GAMES. Deputy Sheriffs Davis, Young, Yeaman, Smith, Terry and Shelton made a raid on a crap game in West Nashville Sunday night, and arrested Ollie Sanders, John Baughn, Mose Yarbrough, Allen Jackson, William Harding, Arthur Pyson, John Hollensworth, Ernest Hays, Ed Whitaker and John Hardison. --- --- This is strictly a high grade machine of the drop head pattern, made in accordance with Twentieth Century ideas, finely built, light running, easily managed, durable and handsomely finished. It is equal in EVERY PARTICULAR to the machines sold through agents at from $40.00 to $80.00. We do not offer these machines in competition with the cheap and roughly built machines which are being advertised at almost any price the purchaser is willing to pay. But we offer those who desire a really high-grade machine an opportunity to get one for LESS THAN HALF what such a machine would cost if bought from an agent. From the Cheapest to the Most Costly Plush Couch Casket. OF THE THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907. This handsome Cabinet Drop-Head Sewing Machines is one of the latest models, and is made of carefully selected quarter-sawed Golden Oak, highly polished and ornamented with marquetry finish on drawers and cabinet. It also has a tape-measure marked in colors on top part of woodwork. ```markdown ``` Nashville, Tenn 413 4th Ave., N., Nashville. COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Hallie Dickerson departed this life at her home, 77 East Eighth street, April 11, after a lingering illness of several months. She bore her sickness with patience and almost to the last day of her life she was cheerful and hopeful of regaining her strength and mingling with her friends again. She was devoted to her parents and they were equally devoted to her. Last fall her mother carried her to Florida, thinking that the warm climate would prove beneficial, but finding no relief, she soon returned home. She was a young lady of unusual attractiveness and high ideals. After finishing from the Columbia public school she went to Tuskegee, Ala., and took a professional course in trained sick nursing. She finished with honors, and her future seemed bright for a few short years. Her funeral was preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, by Rev. T. W. Hampton, her pastor. The following young ladies acted as honorary pallbearers: Misses Pauline Green, Maggie Kelly, Magnolia Daniel, Zellia Perry, Lula Amos and Bertha Guinn. FISHIN'. These here folks that go a-fishin' in their costumes gay an' rich, With their store-bought pole an' tackle, with their painted bait an' sich, Make us old-time fellers tired as we see them passin' by, An' we think about the old times when we used to fish, an' sigh. An' we think of how we'd march off with a cane long, dry an' straight, With spirits full of cheerfulness, a tin can full o' bait; Then we'd sit upon the creek bank, an' we'd fish the long day through, At some dark an' shady hole, where fish would bite—an' skeeters, too. How we cussed the meddlin' crawfish an' the turtle that we caught, Or the log we hung our hook into jest when we hadn't ought; When we'd ketch one entry heavy, how our poles an' hearts would thrill; When he'd drop back in the water— did you ever have a chill? But I can't come on the new-style stuff the fellers has to-day, An' their wooden bait an' feathers takes my fishin' spunk away; All the world's growin' artificial—men has new-style hearts an' souls, But I'm fer the old-time doin' an' the tne JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NOTES The Jamestown Exposition is a comprehensive historical study—in black and white—of the past three hundred years of American achievement. *** The musical exhibit, which will be quite an elaborate collection of the productions, vocal and instrumental, of the colored composers of the country, has been placed in charge of Mr. Clarence Cameron White, the eminent violinist of Washington, D. C. Musical instruments made by Negroes will be displayed and frequent recitals, using the compositions of Negroes exclusively, will be given. Newport News is a pretty little city and its people are hospitable to the last degree. It is in close proximity to the exposition grounds and many will doubtless make it the base of their operations during their sojourn in the Tidewater section. The ferry company has agreed to furnish clean, comfortable boats, on which there will be no discrimination between colored and white passengers. The trip across Hampton Roads is a delightful one. *** The amusement concession has been granted to Wetmore in Jackson, and on a given number of evenings each week the "top-notch" dramatic, lyric and comedy specialists of the race will be presented under their direction. Mr. Wetmore's extensive acquaintance with the "stars" of the theatrical firmament, and acknowledged taste as a purveyor of entertainments that appeal to refined audiences, are assurances that there will be no dearth of enjoyable attractions in the magnificent auditorium of the Negro building. * * * A permanent orchestra and grand chorus organized and led by a skilled musician, will be among the artistic features of the exposition season. * * * The Negro Exhibit is doing good in more than one direction—it is opening the door of opportunity to many phases of Negro endeavor by furnishing lucrative employment to a small army of the intelligent, skilled and industrious men and women of the race. Clerks, stenographers, carpenters, builders, architects, electricians, printers, trained writers, experienced canvassers, teamsters, packers, painters, etc., are drawing direct benefits at this time from its coffers, and the owners of vehicles, musicians, playerfolk, waiters, exhibitors, attendants and a myriad of helpers of every description, will get within reach of the golden stream within the near future. Both in moral effect and in tangible profit, this vast Negro enterprise will go a long way toward making "everybody happy." Mr. Isaac Hathaway, the noted Kentucky sculptor, will have on exhibition a life-size duplicate of his valuable bronze bust of the late Dr. A. F. Ross, founder of the thriving Wayman Seminary at Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. Hathaway is also the possessor of the only death-mask taken of the celebrated poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and arrangements are being made to have this shown in the art division of the Negro Exhibit. THE HUSBAND, NOT A NEGRO. The cat, as the old saying goes, ever now and then "hops out of the wallet," that is, the truth of some dastardly crime committed by the "other fellow," but charged up to some Negro, any Negro, who may happen along handily, comes to the surface. For every one that crops out discovering the real perpetrator, ninety-nine will remain undiscovered till the Judgment Day. Saturday, April, 13, Mrs. T. T. Tissue (white), of Kirbyville, Texas, went fishing with her husband, by whom she was shot. Thinking he had killed her, he smeared himself with her blood and then with a murderous lie in his mouth that a Negro with whom he had grappled committed the crime, he went forth to circulate that lie, feeling sure that some Negro would pay the penalty. This man had premeditated and deliberately planned the murder of his wife at the expense of the life of some Negro, who would surely have met a horrible, ignominious death, had not God thwarted the plans of the infamous scoundrel and murderer, lodging his own brute-crime upon his own worthless head. The villain had not done his bloody work as thoroughly as he thought, or the world would have been shocked by the flaming headlines in every Texas paper—"A Burly Negro Brute Lynched for the Murder of Mrs. T. T. Tissue. He Confessed His Crime. The Mob Was an Orderly One and did its Work Quietly and Quickly and Dispersed to Their Homes." Some would have put it possibly in words to this effect: "Confessed His Crime and the Enraged Populace Strung up the Black Brute and Riddled His Body with Bullets. The Mob Was Composed of the Best Citizens." Such would have been the gross misrepresentation, heading as false an account of the Negro's crime, had not Heaven or Fate decreed otherwise. Mrs. Tissue survived the murderous attack of her husband (the Caucasian Negro) and signed a sworn statement that it was he and not a Negro that tried to kill her. It is so easy to fasten any crime on the Negro, owing to overbearing prejudice that will not allow trial, that every scoundrel who wishes to commit some kind of capital crime plans it to fall on the Negro. Texas soldiers are now guarding the husband of Mrs. Tissue, and not a Negro, who would have been dead long ago, as the soldiers could not have been gotten there in time. MURFREESBORO NOTES: The Ladies' Embroidery Club met at Mrs. W. M. Bibb's Saturday evening, April 13. After business meeting was over the ladies passed to the dining-room, where a tempting menu was served. Those present: Mesdames J. B. McClellan, Horace Mitchell, G. B. Brady, Mamie Vaughn, Misses Maggie Nelson, Matilda Green, Lillie M. Lillard, Elma A. Williams, Messrs. Britton Sims and Wyman Brady spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Florence Mefford is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Maggie Nelson has returned from Tullahoma. Mesdames Katy Page and Maria Waterson are on the sick list. CHEATHAM—WORLEY. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Winstead, of Stephenson avenue, Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Mr. C. D. Cheatham and Miss Ollie B. Worley, both of this city, were married. Mrs. Dr. Hale furnished music for the occasion. The bridesmaids were Misses Viola Worley and Annie Mai Cheatham. Mr. M. W. Bonner was groomsman. Mr. R. A. Ewin was best man. Rev. Mr. Boone, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, performed an impressive ceremony, after which many presents were presented to the bride and groom. The guests were served to cake and ice cream, during which tome the happy pair received many congratulations from their friends. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL Nº 1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK,N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ```markdown ``` They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, See'y. 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN GO TO MILLS GO TO THE CASH GROCER, 1806 JEFFERSON STREET, For First-Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco. FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY Fine Table Butter, Fresh Eggs. Our Policy Cash Sales and Small Profits. We Keep only the Best. 12-24-'06-tf GARY & GCARUTHERS, GROCERS HONE, MAIN 2703, 410 CEDAR 8 OUR DAILY PRICES: p SUGAR. Beets, Extra Vine, 1 can......18cts ; 20 Ibs, Bost Granulated Sugar.$1.00| Baked Beans, 1 can ......... Bots , 21% Best C, Sugar ......... 1.00/Helnz best Baked Beans with , 12“ Best Cut Loaf Sugar.....1.00, tomato sauce, 3 cans .,....25ets ‘ LARD. FLOUR. } 10 tb, Pall Pure Hog Lard. ...$1.25 extra quality Ploria Your per , 20“ Pail Pure Hog Dard.+.+ 840) barrel. .s.. sss sssese eee ARB 10“ Pure Hog Lard......... 1.00/50 Ib. sacks ....csesecceeee 1,80 ; 50“ Compound Lard by tub.. 4.40) 25 Ib, sacks ..........6.... .650t8 CANNED FRUIT. Gold Medal per bbl..........$4,55 - California Lemon Cling Peaches 50 ID BAGH ee echiy. cocceaalO CAN veeee eee veecee eee s -2OCCS/25 Tb, SACKS oe eee ccc ees BBCtS Pie Peaches, 3 cans for......25cts COFFEE. CORN: Yale brand, Mocha and Java | Badger State cream corn, 2 Mlb. Oka’ Sk ici eik nth peeks b ROMME srs esse ces ssnstesen a TBORlncagen Glory, 1th, Ga.i.: {R008 | Empress brand Sugar corn a5ete | Maxwell House Blend, 1 1b...36ets Scans vos.csvccscersssss 2660813 1b cans Maxwell House Van Camp early June Peas BEAM ce...) wuvanaseey ss s@l00 Seams vs ssseiaagcee 77-2808 | puteh Java Blend J 1b. ean. .28ete f TEAS. Taner Hanky ‘hlbatat Sen: | Fine milseditea, 1 Tb. backage Slots erel, etch ................20ete| English breakfast tea, 1 pkg. o0ets Imported Sardines ....15 and 20cts| “"een tea, 1 Ib. package .....45cts American Sardines, dozen ...45cts ROLLED OATS, TOMATOES, Scotch Oats, 3 packages......25ets Standard quality ............10cts| Mother's Oats, 3 packages....25ets California, Mammoth white Corn Flakes, 3 packages.....25cts Asparagus, can ............35¢ets!Egg-o-See, 3 packages ......25cts CITY ITEMS. Mrs, Nellie Moore, of State street who has been suffering for several days with influenza, was able to be out Sunday. Mr. Wm. D. Boger, the efficient Sec- retary of the Railway Men's Protective Association and the Vice President of the Algonquins, is contemplating a trip to Hast Tennessee during _ the summer. While away he will prob- ably visit the Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. D, A. Dodson and son, Charlie Dodson, who were here last week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. 8, P. Harrison, have returned to their home again at Bethesda, Tenn. Miss Esther Gordon, recently of Sar- dis, Miss., is now residing in this city. She is employed at the Nashville Shirt Factory on Third avenue, North, Miss Gordon is the niece of Rev. B. Gordon, who spent several years here attending Walden University, after which he pastored several churches in this state. Mrs, W, S, Dungey, of Chicago, Il. is visiting relatives and friends. She is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dungey, 1812 Jefferson street, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Gregory, of Jack son street, and their little son, Sam, Jr, have gone to their old home in Fayetteville, Tenn., where they will spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Esther Polk Berry, of Jefferson street, has been slightly indisposed for several days. Rumors are flying thick and fast that several of the female members of the city school corps will enter the holy bonds of matrimony at the clos¢ of the school season in June. Mrs. Minnie Parker continues ill at her home on State street. Miss Emma Young, of Columbia Tenn., spent last Sunday with Mrs Alice C. Hunt, 1109 Hynes street, Mrs. Anna Low, of Mt. Pleasant Tenn., is in the city this week visit ing relatives. Mr. Chas. Barnes left for Chattanoo ga this week to spend the summer, Miss Luella McMurray left last Sun day night for Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. L. B, Berry, of Fourteentt avenue, is very ill. Miss Nina Porterfield is very ill. Mrs. H. C. Wilson, of Fort Wayne Ind., visited the office this week, Mr. John Sims spent Sunday it Murfreesboro, Mr. Wymon Brady, the Globe man spent Sunday in Murfreesboro witl his mother and father, Mr. Shoffner Andrew Gleaves lef for St, Louis to accept the position o bookkeeper for the St. Louis Paintin and Plastering Co. Miss Tempie Johnson, of 1230 Se ond avenue, South, received a beaut ful box of roses from Dr. O, A. Prine of Monticello, Fla. ‘The Heliotrope Embroidery Cire! met Monday at the residence of Mr McKay, of Ninth avenue, South, A elaborate menu of three courses wa served. The guest lst included Me dames Durand, Houston, J. B. Batt Dobson, Reed, C. C. Cotton, N. B. Je nagin, I. K, Franklin, A. J. Dodd, V N. Hill, Ransom Cunningham. Mr. W. E. Mason and family, wh have been residing in Kentucky fe some time, have moved to their hon at 919 Hawkins street. Mr. Mase will go at once to his farm at Whi Bluff, Tenn,, where he will be engage in the lumber business during tl summer, PHONE, MAIN 2708. ete i Re en ate er ee ak eee Can ee pal of Bruce High School, Dyersburg, Tenn, was master of ceremonies at a . banquet given recently in that town to the physicians of West Tennessee and Kentucky. Mr. P. H. Benson, a graduate of ‘Fisk, who resides on Hamilton street, when in the city, has been highly Successful with his school this session, ‘The term closes April 27, and there will be four graduates. An elaborate ‘programme has been prepared for the event. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Dennis, of Guth- rie, Ky., on Sunday at St. John Baptist Chureh, The school is located at Hampton Station about seven miles from Clarksville. Mrs. R. L, King, of 1616 Patterson street, was indisposed a few days this week, Jessie May, the daughter of Mr. and ae J. Randolph, of State street, is sick, Mr. William Cabble, of Fourth ave- nue, South, left the first of the week for Chicago. Mr. C. Pleas Lay, the secretary and treasurer of the Rembrant Studio, was ae ill Sunday, but is now convales- cing. Mr. W. J. Blanton is on the sick list this week. Mr. Julian Smith, of Bast Tennes- see, is in the city this week. Rey, and Mrs. Robinson, of Hopkins- ville, Ky., are in the city. They are stopping with Mrs, Alford, of 509 Gay street. A special party from East Nashville spent Sunday in Clarksville, Tenn. Among those who left were Misses Ma- tilda Williams, Genelva Bender, Anna Lou Robinson, Hattie Bingham, Letha McCage, Corinne McGavock, Irene Wil- liams, Mattie Ezell, Maggie Hall, La- vinia Harding, Drs. G. W. Bugg, R. B. Woodson, John Bright, Messrs. Foster, KF, Petway, Thos. Cohn, Ernest and Will Alexander. _ Rev. Wm. Beckham returned to the city after an absence of about three months, in which time he traversed the entire section of the United States East of the Mississippi. He will pos- ay remain about a week before go- ing to Washington, D, C., to attend the National Baptist Board meeting. Mr. Washington Campbell, the well- known blacksmith, whose residence is at G8 Maury street, is rapidly recover: ing from the serious illness that has confined him to the house for several weeks, Mrs. Alice J. Frazier, of Claiborn and Cannon streets, has returned from Louisville, Ky. Mr. J. H, Harris, of Lafayette ‘Tenn,, was in the city last week. Mr. David Furgerson, of Winter street, is suffering from a severe kick on the leg by his horse, Mr, John MeClarion, of Carthage Tenn., was in the city a few days las' week, Mrs. Mable Overton has closed hei school. She is suffering from a sever¢ case of acute bronchitis, | The Ladies’ Marshal Neil Club, to gether with several visitors, were en tertained by Mrs. Rachel Mcttullougl Jat her home on Winter street, Mrs .| McCullough is an ideal hostess an |her hospitalities are always eajoye .| by her guests, especially by her jest: Jon this oceasion, The decorations wer springlike, elaborate and beautiful At excellent program was rendered, atte which a three-course menu was ser’ ed ,| Miss Mary Batts assisted in serving 1} Misses Gertrude and Pinkie Miy stberry, having closed a successty i| school term, are spending their vac: »|tion at their country home in Hil\\ boro, Tena. THE NASHVILLE GLOBR, FRIDAY, APRIL i9, i907. 410 CEDAR ST. The choir and a large number o members and friends of the First Bap tist Church, Hast Nashville, were in Clarksville Sunday, attending the in stallation of Rev. Mr. Goodall. Some of them returned Sunday, but the choir remained over until Tuesday morning, on account of rendering a concert Monday night. Mrs. Nellie Dunlap has moved te Warren street, Mr. Turner Page, who has been re- siding in Chicago for several years, ar- rived in the city Saturday morning. He was called home on account of the serious condition of his brother, Rey. Robert Page, who was hurt in a runa- way two weeks ago. Mr, Page is stop- ping at his home on Ninth avenue, South. Dr. A, M, Townsend paid a flying visit to Chattanooga last Friday. Dr. C. V. Roman has returned from Birmingham where he attended the meeting of the Alabama Medical, Den- tal and Pharmaceutical Convention. Miss Belma Mahan, of the steno- graphic department of the Baptist Publishing House, has sufficiently re- covered from her recent illness to be at her post of duty. Miss Sarah+Flagg is out of school this week on account of illness. SOYD & BATTLE’S STABLE. We are now prepared to furnish you some of the most stylish “Rigs” in the city. We especially recommend our “run-abouts,” or “road-wagons” for pleasant, evening drives, A call from you will be promptly attended to, Buggies delivered to your order. Ring up Main 4496-Y, or call at the stable, cor, Cedar Street and Tenth Ave., N, The season for clipping your Horse is now at hand, and we take this means of informing you that we have secured the Latest Clipping Devices and are prepared to do the very Best and Quickest work at the most reason- able prices.* pti ARM CAUGHT IN BACKING MA. CHINE. Last Saturday morning Miss Nannie Moore, one of the young ladies em- ployed at the Economical Laundry, was badly burned by having her arm caught between the cylinders of one of the large backing machines. Miss Moore has been employed at the laun- dry for some time, and was considered one of the safest to handle the im- proved machinery, and the manage- ment was very much surprised te learn of the accident. Her arm was caught in between the revolving cylin- ders, and before the machine could be stopped her arm was burned almost to the elbow. A physician was called at once and medical aid was rendered. The young lady was carried to her home at 310 Thirteenth avenue, North, She was suffering intense pain, and Miss Emma Owen, the forelady, said she did not think Miss Moore would be able to resume her duties for sev- eral weeks, Mr. J, W. Bostick, the manager, was seen by a Globe report- er. He said he could not explain just how the accident happened, as the young lady was one of his most care- ful operators and he was always cau- tioning his operators to exercise the utmost care when around the machin- ery. SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. R. E, Watkins was greatly sur- prised on his birthday by a few neigh- hors and his relatives who entertained him most royally on the eve of his birth, which was April 10. His sis: ter and uncle gave him a box of silk and linen handkerchiefs, also an en yelope containing as many pennies as he was old; these were presented by his sister, Miss G. BE, Watkins, whe made an eloquent speech wishing him a long and successful life. Music was the feature of the evening. A dainty menu was served the guests. Seg Sy | HENDERSONVILLE TENN. The rally at Rockland Baptist Church which will be on the third Sunday in May, is to raise money necessary to cancel the present indebtedness of the new church, This new building is a magnificent frame which cost $1,800, with a stone basement costing $400 and an additional lot annexed for “way leave,” costing $200, This grand total cost of $2,400 is reduced to one- fourth of its original value, leaving $600 due, The amount of $1,200 in money and collaterals was raised and appropriated during the pastoral ad- ministration of Rev. V. BE. Shipp with- in two years with an active member- ship of about 75. The present mem- bership of 200 was raised from 135 during his short stay here. Prosperity has marked his pathway as pastor, and the church stands to-day stronger numerically, financially and spiritual- ly than it has for many years. Our watchword is “Onward and Upward,” and the friends of Christianity who care for an outing to help in this first payment of our new church are cor dially invited to come according tc above invitation of date and place We have endeavored to help ourselves before asking help from others and should you believe in the justice o! our cause assist us in canceling the re maining $600, which are due May 27 The rally day will be a “high day,’ and an able quorum of Christians are on the program to entertain all wh | TAYLOR & CO. Funeral Directors and ef Rmbelmers. Sy. 4 21 ee) CARRIAGES FOR HIRE, ah Ce Rashi, = ee WS; J. R. BLAKE, orth Nashville Reliable Crocer. Call and see my New Spring Stock. ALL GOODS NEW. Goods delivered anywhere in the city. Corner Morrison and Jackson Streets. Preston Taylor. AS USUAL WE ARE ALWAYS . . Up With The Times, Our Superintendent's and Teacher’s Handbo.k contain ing Lesson Texts, Review Sug- gestions, School Readings, Mus- ical Suggestions, ete, for the In- ternational Lessons for 1907 is now ready. No Superintendent or Teacher should be without this valuable little book. — It is undenominational. Published for the interest of Sunday school Workers, Prices: Cloth, 25 cts; Leather 35 cents. National Baptist Publishing Board, REY. B. H. BOTD, See'y, 528 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, . + TENNESSEE. 2.2064 1 MONEY LOANED! To Responsible Persons—on Their Own Notes—Business Confidental, fol, Main, $755—L, and We Will Call on You 801 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH, GORDON & CO. may come, The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid, among whom may be mentioned Mrs, Zorelda Beard, Sallie Vaughn, Sallie Fite, Clara Bugg, Mariah Doug- las, Hannah Terrill, Malinda Bugg, Eliza A. Jaekson, Amanda Fite, and Jeanie Taylor, will vie with each other in makdng the tables groan under the heavy weight ef the richest product of orchard and garden. The African boy, Modese, will preach and the Fisk Jubi- lee Singers will sing and polite notice is hereby given to all who may come to help or to those who may send their help. Respectfully, Deacens—M. Beard, K. G. Fite, L. Vaughn, J. L. Fite, B. D, Terrill, W. Beard, Jas. Bugg, W. Fite, Sec’y. ae MR. GEO, LEA’S HEROISM SAVES CHILD’S LIFE. Mr. George Lea took chances with Death to save the life of a little three- year-old child, Lucille Gianni, Tues- day afternoon, April 14. The child ran in front of the big horses he was driving just as he was turning into ‘Seventh ayenue from Church street. ‘Keeping his presence of mind, he acted with his thoughts, for the lfe of the child depended on a right com- bination of these, In thinking and acting in lightning rapidity to avert the seeming fate of the little child, which he succeeded in doing, Mr. Lea imperilled his own life, falling from his seat and sustaining painful, though not necessarily fatal injuries. Mr, Lea has been a faithful and trusted employee of Phillips & Buttorff for many years. His actions in stick- ing to his post of duty, as in the case of averting the mangling of the little child, have run through and characterized the whole life of Mr. Lea. He who jeopardizes his life to save that of another, has the true element of unselfish heroism in him, and this was amply demonstrated by Mr. Lea It is but right to give some expression of commendation for such heroic ac tions. It is hoped that Mr. Lea wil soon reeover from his injury. Telephone 896, BUY YOUR SHOES OF BOB ROBERTSON. . PHONE Main 1614 RUSIDENCE: 618 WEBSTER STREET, WITH Cline & Gordon. 410 Union Street. Phone 1285, The Best Variety and the Most Reliable Shoes Made, BUY YOUR x 4 Clothing, Hats, Eic., OF BOB ROBERTSON. PHONE Ma'n 1614 RVSIDENCE: 618 WEBSTER STREET, WITH Varley & Bauman, 825 Union St. Phone Mai 560, The Best Variety avd th» Most Reliable Place Paige ° BUY YOUR Dry Coods, Notions, Cloaks, “Bte., OF £ Bob Robertson. PHONE Main 1614 RESIDENCE: 6!2 WEBSTER STREET. WITH The Castner-Knott Dry Goods Co, €18—622 Church St, Phone Main 620, ‘The Largest and Eest Stock to Select from tn the City. Office Phone, Main 2705. Residence 1834 Jefferson St. Residence Phone Main 3131Y, DR. §, $, GARUTHERS, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, 410% CEDAR STREET. Office Hours: 9 to 1 a.m., 4105p. m., 7 te8 p.m, NASHVILLE, TENN, Stone Contractors and BUILDERS. One of the Oldest Contracting Firms in Nashville. Every Job given Careful Attention, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Telephone, Main 4525 E. Hill and S, Hill Sts., NASHVILLE, TENN. 2-22-07-tf, ect cel aed a Hattie L. Woldridge Plain Sewing and Shirt Waists Spec- ialties by Miss Hattie L. Woldridge 1307 HAYNES ST, Work call for and delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. é 4-19-07-1F Miss Anne May Wesley has returned to the city. Rey. W. S. Ellington spent Sunday in Martin, Tenn., where he delivered the commencement sermon to the high school students, He returned Monday morning. Last Sunday morning or late Saturday night J. M. Giles, white, stabbed and probably fatally wounded Joe McAdoo. McAdoo was cut behind and below the left ear, too long gashes on the left side of the face, the blade of the knife was broken into two pieces, one being removed while the other remains within the skull, and will be removed later by operation. The fight is said to have occurred some time after 12 o'clock Saturday night, just in front of Giles' home, 1404 Sigler street. Giles and a friend, it seems, were standing on the pavement in front of the Giles home, when McAdoo and Will Slater came along. McAdoo, it was understood, was drunk and staggered against Giles, who pushed him against the fence, and a desperate fight followed. Giles received a bad cut on the arm and Slater was also stabbed in the wrist. A large spring-back knife was found near the scene of the fight, and it is thought to have been used by McAdoo. Giles was arrested by Patrolmen Roberts and Benson, charged with assault with a knife with intent to commit murder, but was released on bond. He is about 24 years old and is a son of Policeman J. P. Giles. McAdoo was taken to the City Hospital, where it is reported he is getting along as well as could be expected. Slater was arrested Sunday night by Patrolmen Roberts and Benson, charged with assault and battery and disorderly conduct. WHAT A TEXAN SAYS OF BISHOP TYREE. Bishop Tyree has been in the state for several weeks. He held a very interesting session of the presiding elders' council at Marlin and is now making it around to as many district conferences as possible. He was with Dr. Denham in his district conference all day Thursday and preached a noble sermon Thursday night. He left for the seat of the Brenham district conference. Bishop Tyree's presence at the different district conferences is a source of great encouragement to presiding elders, ministers and people in general. He asked the people of Texas to raise $10,000 this year and he is among them now helping them to raise it. Bishop Tyree has traveled and retraveled over more territory than any other bishop we have had on the Tenth Episcopal, the results of which speak for themselves.—Paul Quinn Weekly. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Ida Haley has filed a petition in the Circuit Court for a divorce from Wilburn Haley and the custody of her child, alleging desertion. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. May Rules, 1907. Isabella Caster vs. Henry Caster. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being 6th, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing expire. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT. Clerk. W. B. COOK. D. C. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. State of Tennessee. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: April 3. 1907. H. L. Fite, administrator complainant, vs. Abraham Boaz and others, defendant. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the defendants, William Boaz, alias Bolles, alias Hepe Al. Donelson or Donaldson; and Robert Donelson or Donaldson and Jennie Travis are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be serve with the ordinary process of law. It therefore ordered, that said defendants enter their appearance herein on the first Monday in May next (1907), if being May 6, 1907, and a rule day or said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to then and set for hearing exparte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master By J. R. WEST. Deputy Clerk and Master G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1907. SIX HUNDRED NEW LAWS. The Solons of the State of Tennessee got real busy the last days of the Legislature during the present term. Fully six hundred new laws were added to the statutes of Tennessee by the Fifty-fifth General Assembly. This exceeds the record of all previous General Assemblies, excepting the Fifty-third, which sat four years ago. That body passed 601 acts. But for a liberal use of the veto power by the Governor, the acts of this year would have exceeded in number those of 1903, the largest to this date in the history of the state. Two years ago the acts contained 543 chapters. In 1901 the volume contained 497 laws, and less during almost every preceding Assembly. More laws originated in the House than in the Senate, but in general laws of great importance a majority are Senate bills. The proportion of local or private acts is exceptionally large and would have been much larger but for the passage of the General Education bill. Some important bills passed were: Appropriating $250,000 to Peabody College. To make it a felony to keep a place where betting on races is allowed. To appropriate $20,500 for James-town Exhibit. Appropriating $40,000 for experiment station, West Tennessee. To appropriate $35,000 to purchase Governor's mansion. Davidson County Laws. The following laws are of local application: To extend corporate limits of Nashville on Fillmore street and the Lebanon Pike. To authorize Nashville to issue $500,000 park bonds. To change corporate limits of city in West Nashville. To authorize Davidson County to issue jail and criminal court bonds. To authorize Nashville to issue $200,000 of waterworks and extension bonds. To renew act authorizing Turnpike Superintendent of Davidson County to appoint a clerk. To authorize the appointment of an Assistant Superintendent of Pikes in Davidson County. Abutting property or improvement district act for the city of Nashville. To authorize Nashville to issue $275,000 of bonds to extend light plant. To amend charter of Nashville so as to make five members a quorum of the Board of Education. To provide a primary election law for Davidson county. To establish a Board of Education of seven members for Davidson County. County. To authorize city of Nashville to issue bonds for the extension of its waterworks system. To authorize counties to take property for public purposes and two other acts authorizing Davidson County to condemn lands for bridge approaches. To authorize certain school children of the Eighth District to attend Seefried School. To abolish the Davidson County Turnpike Board created by act of 1903. To provide for collection of interest on county funds. To amend the redistricting act of Davidson County. To change the line between the counties of Wilson and Davidson. appropriations over the budget. To provide that certain fines in Nashville shall be paid to the Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. To provide for the payment of the indebtedness of the Thirteenth School District of Davidson County. To authorize City Judge of Nashville to succeed himself. To fix compensation of bonds to certain departments of Nashville. To change the line between the counties of Davidson and Cheatham. To authorize the extension of the electric light plant of the city of Nashville. To extend corporate limits of Nashville so as to include road to Mt. Olivet. To amend the charter of Nashville. To segregate the saloon area in Nashville. To authorize Davidson to issue $800,000 of bridge bonds. To repeal Act of 1903 authorizing Davidson county to pay clerk hire for the Trustee. PPRINCE HERRMAN. Lebanon, Tenn., gave Prince Herrman and Duke Berryman the largest crowds that town has ever given to any entertainment. Next week they perform in Murfreesboro, Tenn., and on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m., they play a matinee for school children at Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, Bast Nashville, and that night at the same church. Saturday night, April 26th, they play at Benevolent Hall, Flat Rock. THANKS TO GOV. PATTERSON For Vetoling Anti-Greenwood Park Bill. (Continued from First Page.) pable of working out their destiny acceptably to every requirement of a high and Christian civilization. In conclusion, we wish to say the gratefulness of an entire people goes out to Gov. Patterson for his act of nobility in smothering the little "anti-Greenwood Park bill," which reserves to them the right to have their picnics or take their outing other than in the streets of Nashville. MR$. HARRIET ELIZABETH BEECH-STOWE. (Read before the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church.) "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another and to assume the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and Nature's God entitle them, they should be permitted to separate, so long as the separation does not infringe upon the happiness of others. "We believe all men to be created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; and when for any cause whatsoever a man or race of people is denied these privileges, then that one has just cause for equity and redress. Russia with all her imperialism has allowed the people a Constitution and a right of self-government to a limited extent, but the United States that can fight the battle of the oppressed so far from home and pour out the blood of thousands of her own noble sons for a stranger's cause, failed to hear the cries of six millions of slaves who were held in a cruel bondage by the whites of this fair Southland. We possessed no rights which they felt bound to respect. Toiling, praying and trusting in a God of destiny for 250 years, these brethren in black made of the same blood, redeemed by the same Savior, served the white Christians in a "land of the free and home of the brave." China, with her Pagan religion and inhuman atrocities against the Christians of the Nineteenth Century, was never so diabolical as were the slaveholders in their treatment of the Negro. But we are told in the Book of books that, "He tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," and, indeed, can we of all people rejoice in this quotation and the truth of it as manifested to us through the influence of the writings of one of the noblest and truest friends that any race can boast, in the person of Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Beecher-Stowe. If we are permitted to draw upon our imaginations we can see shining above the home of the Rev. Lyman Beecher, on June 14, 1811, the brightest star that has ever shown in the armament since those sparkled out that led the wise men of the East to the humble manger in Bethlehem at the birth of the Christ child; for when the joyous announcement of the birth of a dear daughter was made in the Beecher home, little did that good man think that she would be the Moses who would, without sword or gun of her own, lead from bondage the humble slaves of America. Born as millions of other good women, she was very early given a Christian and literary training. Her father being a Congregational preacher, she had been taught that greatest of commands, "Love thy neighbor as thyself," and 'Whatever we would that men should do to you, do we even so to them." Harrist Elizabeth Beecher-Stowe was educated at Litchfield Academy and at the school of her sister Catherine in Hartford, Conn. At the age of 14 she began teaching. She felt so keenly the brutal injustice which was being done the Negroes in the South, until she urged her father to preach against it; afterwards she persuaded her brother, the noted Dr. Henry Ward Beecher, to do the same. She used every instrument at her command to arouse a sympathy strong enough to break down slavery forever. On bended knees she sent up a petition to our God to stir men to action; but not until she had heard of the life of Josiah Henson did the happy thought of writing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" come to her. I believe it was an inspiration from Daniel's God, who walked with the Hebrew children in the fiery furnace, and even more the Negroes' God, who heard their cries from the canebreaks of Louisiana, through the swamps of Mississippi and Arkansas, on and still on to the "Mason-Dixon Line" and sympathizers for the cause of the Negro arose. No other book of fiction has been so popular with the people as her "Uracle Tom's Cabin." It was read by the people of this country and England, discussed by friends and foe, until the blood of our friends reached a white heat and the ultimate result was the great Civil War, which culminated in the emancipation of six millions of slaves. Six million men and women whose hallelujahs ascended to the lofty Heavens in honor of their God. Stand for a while, if you will, with me on the plains of Lookout Mountain as those brave men in blue scale the steep sides of the mountain and plant "Old Glory on the upmost point while shot and shell from the enemy is rolled down upon them as they walked up the almost perpendicular sides of the mountain, or kneel in the Valley of Death at Gettyberg, or go with Sherman on his destructive march through Georgia, and at each place you will see behind the veil which hides it from view the hand of Harriet Beecher Stowe, holding before the eyes of the men in blue "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Its influence goes on to the close of the war and yet her good work is not accomplished until we hear a still sweet voice say, "All men are created equal." And years after the smoke of battle is cleared away, the cry of this voice is echoed in the halls of Congress and we see "Uncle Tom's" six million and more children step forth full-fledged citizens, clothed with all the rights of manhood. We would to the God of our salvation that other Harriet Beecher-Stowes could be raised up now to help us fight our battles of right against wrong and might. After spending so many years in trying to help an oppressed people, after her locks were gray, her step faltering, eyes dim and the hand, which had grasped the mightiest pen ever dipped into ink, became nervous, Christ sent a host of angels to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1896, to fold forever those precious arms and to bear the soul of the noblest woman who ever lived to his courts where she could join in praises to Him forever. BRENTWOOD NOTES. The Magnolia Sewing Club met last Monday, April 15, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Crawley, at Locust Lawn. The day being pleasant, most all of the members were out. Lots of sewing was done. The hostess invited the ladies into the dining room where a four-course menu was served. Mrs. James Bond, of Nashville, the guest of honor, delivered a very excellent address to the Club on Scotch women. She appropriately touched on temperature work, in which she gave the Club some wholesome advice. The members all enjoyed her address and felt much benefited by her presence and hope to have her with them at many of their future meetings. The members all enjoyed themselves. Those present were Mesdames James Bond, of Nashville, guest of honor; Green Hunt, G. W. Voorhees, Alex Merritt, Thomas Walker, Samuel Vernon, Rodin Perkins, Robert E. Johnson, Edward Bills, Walter Dowell, Mitchell Woodson, J. C. Fields, T. A. Thompson and J. C. Crawley. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs Alex Merritt, at Brentwood Station Monday, April 22. The many friends of Mrs. Simon Woods regret to learn of her illness and hope she will recover soon. Mr. Alex. Rains is on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Claiborne is quite sick. WILD LEAP FROM TWO-STORY WINDOW. In the jumping of Lula Williams from a two-story window in a tenement house between Third and Fourth avenues, Wednesday morning, April 18, brings to mind the trite saying that the wicked fleeth when no man pursueth. Officers were on the search for another fighting Amazon, Lillie Winsett, who had some time last week used her knife freely carving up Minnie Smith, and went to the above named tenement to see if she was lodging there. Their presence must have awakened an indefinable dread in the mind of the Williams woman to make her take such desperate steps to escape their clutches, or she must have imagined that, whether innocent or guilty, if caught in the same room with the much wanted Lillie she would be handled roughly, landed in the city bastile and fined when arraigned before His Honor. Whatever drove her to her wild leap, one thing is certain, she paid and is paying the penalty. She was taken to the City Hospital in the same vehicle she feared so much being carried to the police station in. What she did so hastily, she has time to reflect over and repent at leisure. Lillie Winsett, who was wanted and who had actually committed a crime, was in the room, but she bethought herself, preferring to go to prison than to the hospital with broken limbs. Lillie demurred at taking the aerial route, so she faced the inevitable. She was taken in charge by the officers, who were seeking her benign presence; for she had been adding a little more to the criminal history of "Black Bottom." SHOT AT A POLICEMAN. A man named Robinson was committed to jail last Wednesday by Justice Dodd in default of bail to the amount of $500. Robinson is charged with shooting at a policeman one day last week while resisting arrest. Mrs. James Scruggs, of West Patterson street, who has been very ill, is reported much better. WANTED. WANTED.For man, wife and child nice furnished room with board in private family in good neighborhood, convenient to car line. Write, giving terms and location.-J. R. B., care of Globe. WANTED.-Two first-class servants, a man and a woman; good wages and a good home. Nothing but a first-class servant need apply. Mrs. Bufford, Bufford College. WANTED—All Churches and Sunday schools to use our money Gleaners, Albums, etc., to raise means to pay off all indebtedness. For sale, by National Baptist, Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. FOR RENT. FOR RENT.—Two rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping. 419 First avenue, South. tf. FOR RENT—Part of office, gas light, at Boyd Building. See Janitor. A beautiful suite of rooms on the third floor of the Napier Court 411 Fourth Ave., North. There are five rooms with a glass-stained partition. Will be rented in whole or in part. Can be used as a flat or lodge room. Apply to J. C. NAPIER, One Cent Savings Bank. 1-18-7tf FREE TRIP TO JAMESTOWN. The pastors of the city, about all of them, are pushing for the trip to Jamestown. Help your favorite pasto by purchasing Pince Herrman's "Reflections of a Dreamer." They are only 5 cents a copy and this is the greatest trip ever offered free to the pastors of our city. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NOTES. Music, vocal and instrumental, by the best Negro singers and composers, will be among the prominent features of the Exposition. The choicest selections, varying from reminiscent folk-song to the modern classic, will be rendered from time to time, and Negro artists of national repute will appear in special concerts in the great auditorium of the Negro Building on the second floor. Orchestral and choral music will be provided for. under the leadership of acknowledged masters of melody. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, whose pamphlets and addresses on historical and sociological theses have made his name a household word from ocean to ocean, is preparing a series of charts illustrative of the status of the American Negro in relation to his population, geographical distribution, intellectual acquirements, mortality and the social aspect of his presence in the Republic. The problems emphasized by the drift of the rural Negro to the cities will be graphically worked out. Prof. Miller's exhibit will be peculiarly interesting and instructive to the student of the economic conditions which affect the Negro in this country. The leading business men of Norfolk and vicinity will close on the 26th, the opening day of the Exposition. The inaugural will be a gala occasion. President Roosevelt will be in attendance, together with the governors of many states and their official staffs. Concessions are being rapidly contracted for. Those who wish space for business purposes will do well to apply at once to the Executive Committee. Virginia's educational institutions will make a magnificent showing. Prof. Robert Kelser has been doing some splendid work in getting this exhibit in such complete and satisfactory form. RECITAL AT FISK UNIVERSITY. The Decagynian and Fisk Symphony Clubs gave an interesting recital April 12, in Livingstone Hall. The following program was rendered: Overture, Lustspiel; By Telephone, Miss Parks; Dream Thoughts; Zenobia's Defense and The Jester's Prayer, Miss Jackson; Mazetta, and Watch Hill; Two Gentlemen of Verona, Scene 1., Misses Parks and Jackson; Zeona, Our Minister's Sermon, Miss Parks; Private to General; The Whistling Regiment, Miss Jackson; Baroness; The Frost King. "By Telephone," by Miss Parks, and "The Whistling Regiment," by Miss Jackson, are worthy of special mention. Rev. J. W. Gilbert, the Educational Secretary of the C. M. E. Church, passed a day in Nashville en route to New York and the East, where he will remain some weeks before going back to Augusta, Ga. Spring Clothes For Good Dressers Don't envy the man with the new Spring suit—come to us—make your selection get your comfort from perfectly tailored, new stylish garments from the world's best manufacturers- Hart, Schaffner & Marx and College Brand Clothes. They are fashioned with character and knacks of style that mean distinctiveness. Shapely shoulders, tailored to hold their shape and keep the graceful coat lines Collars that set snug about the neck. It simply cannot sag or pull away—another instance of good tailoring. Coat fronts that don't wrinkle, sag or break, because the hidden parts are carefully hand shaped to follow the rounded lines of the body. SHIRT The newest Spring pattern coat front or regulation front. —Our Special— Sit Our Ready-to-wear es on Ladies' Suits, Skirts SHBERG BR ORTCH, NATURE FURNISHING GOODS, CREDIT. Taken In Exchange. MAIN 482. SHOES Our lines comprise the best man- ufacturers in the country. Men's fine shoes $2.00 to $6.00. Ladies "Queen Quality" shoes $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Boys—children—misses newest Spring Styles in footwear—All the newest shapes in men's and boys' Easter Hats. Ladies Must Visit Our Rea Special Easter Prices on Ladies AT OUR NEW LOCATION HIRSHBER D. A. DORTO FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING CASH OR CREDIT. Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchang TELEPHONE, MAIN 482. Ladies Must Visit Our Ready-to-wear Department. Special Easter Prices on Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats. AT OUR NEW LOCATION HIRSHBERG BROS. COR. FIFTH AVE. & CHURCH ST. D. A. DORTCH FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT. Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange. TELEPHONE, MAIN 482. Phone 4496-L. Cor. Ninth Ave. The SPA CREAMER The SPACREAMERY. C. T. COFFEY, Prop. NASHVILLE, TEN Owing to the growth of our business, after May 1st our brand street, Mr. R. H. Tabor, will deliver from 1 qt. up, and retail als 1304 Kayne Avenue, S., our other branch will deliver like wise. lic in general to please order Saturday evening or early Sunday me ontinue our promptness. (Spaw.) NASHVILLE, TENN., 4-11, 1907. after May 1st our branch at 532 Main 1 qt. up, and retail also. Mr. Mason will deliver like wise. We ask the pubnning or early Sunday morning so we may Owing to the growth of our business, after May 1st our branch at 532 Main street, Mr. R. H. Tabor, will deliver from 1 qt. up, and retail also. Mr. Mason. 1304 Kayne Avenue, S., our other branch will deliver like wise. We ask the public in general to please order Saturday evening or early Sunday morning so we may continue our promptness. (Spaw.) YOUTH MEETS WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Frank the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittemore of Blank street, while riding down a hill in that neighborhood on a toy wagon, had the bones in one of his legs fractured the latter part of last week. He was riding with several other youngsters, when the wagon capsized, throwing his companions upon him with the results mentioned above. The brave little fellow has borne his painful injury with a fortitude that is wonderful for one of his age, and after being attended by a physician, is on the road to recovery. Albert Harris, Kansas City, Mo., 47 years. Florence Saddlefield, 128 Fairfield avenue, 11 months. Linnie Webb, Archie avenue, 1 month. Bettie Wade, 3 miles Harding plke, 15 years. Edward Porter, Moore Town, 45 years. Janie Shelton, 24 years. THE KENTUCKY LOAN CO., 316½ CEDAR STREET : UP STAIRS, Room 7 Twin Building, NASHVILLE. TENN. Mrs. Nannie Porter has returned from Eaglesville, Tenn., where she has been teaching. Miss Beulah Jackson, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Miss L. Doxey and Mrs. Queenie Doxey Jackson, of Third avenue, North. Malissa Brown, Morrous Road, West Nashville, 1 month. Charles McLemore, City Hospital, 24 years. Clara Ellis, City Hospital, 17 years. Robert Henderson, 117 Mark street (in rear), 29 months. Frank Carter, 1809 Almeda street, 51 years. Sophia McMillan, 821 Third avenue, North, 24 years. Carrie Cabble, 409 Fourth avenue, South, 55 years. Ida E. Cotton, 911 Durham street, 45 years. --- Cline Dunn Tables N. E. Corner Broadway and Third Avenue, 'Phone 4496-L. Tel. Main, 4496-L. -12-07 tf If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, SEE T. CLAY MOORE. THE REAL ESTATE AGENT, 119 CEEAR ST., BOYD BUILDING, Phone 967. (Up Stairs.) TO RESPONSIBLE PERSONS 316 1/2 CEDAR STREET : UP STAIRS, Room 7 Twin Building, NASHVILLE. TENN. Mrs. Nannie Porter has returned from Eaglesville, Tenn., where she has been teaching. Miss Beulah Jackson, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Miss L. Doxey and Mrs. Queenie Doxey Jackson, of Third avenue, North. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1907. See some of the examples in our show windows Other Makes From $10.00 Upwards. SHIRT SPECIAL The newest Spring patterns—cuffs attached and detached—coat front or regulation front—all sizes—Monarch $1.25 Shirts—Our Special— NASHVILLE, TENN. Cor. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street C. T. COFFEY. DEATHS. cuffs attached and detached all sizes—Monarch $1.25 Shirts Ear Department. Shirts, Waists, Coats. ROS. COR. FIFTH AVE. & CHURCH ST. Susan Southall, 311 Third avenue, South, 47 years. Susie Bradley, 1219 Pike street, 20 years. Wade Skeen, 427 Twelfth avenue, North, 36 years. George Thompson, 713 Williams street, 14 years. Felix Robertson, Vinson street, 23 years. Thos. Battle, 191 Third avenue, North, 33 years. Will Rhamer, 5 miles Beuna Vista pike, 30 years. EBENEZER NOTES. Mr. T. S. Allen, a senior member of the theological department of Walden, preached at Ebenezer last Sunday, as Dr. Hammonds could not come. His theme was "Faith" and was well discussed. Dr. E. W. S. Hammonds was the invited guest to dinner at Mrs. Emma Hall's last Sunday. The hostess of the occasion spared no pains in preparing a four-course dinner. Bishop Lee and Dr. Hammonds took tea with Mrs. Hall. We were more than blessed last Sunday evening by having Bishop Lee preach one of his spiritual sermons. The discourse was full of instruction, and the advice given in regard to our churches paying more attention to missionary work created a new zeal for the work. Dr. Hammonds, Dean of the Theological Department of Walden, spoke after the Bishop. He so delighted his hearers that an invitation has been extended him to visit us again. A holiness meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. Goings and Mrs. Harris, of Kentucky, were the leading speakers. Miss Lottie Anthony, of Atlanta, Ga., sister of Mrs. Marshall Cheathan, has become a favorite in our church and society. Having a sweet soprano voice she adds much to the choir. TENNESSEE BOARD OF PHARMACY. The Tennessee Board of Pharmacy convened its quarterly meeting at Vanderbilt University on Tuesday and continued its session until Thursday afternoon. Twenty-five applicants were examined. The Board is composed of C. J. Nance, of Jackson, President; Ira B. Clark, of Nashville, Secretary; W. A. McBath, of Knoxville; B. H Owen, of Clarksville; J. T. Voight, of Chattanooga, and Jerome B. Sand, of Nashville. McMINNVILLE NOTES Miss Hattie E. Rhodes came home Tuesday night from Nashville, where she had been spending several days visiting relatives. Miss Lucy Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, returning to Walling Monday morning. Mr. T.J. Saunders, who has been absent from the city for several days, is home again. Miss Willie Leon Griffey, after a very pleasant visit in Nashville, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Utley, has returned home. 93c The National Baptist Team has been somewhat handicapped this season, and out-of-door practice has been almost impossible; but they have lost no time in getting in shape in their athletic rooms. They will be ready by April 27th to meet all comers. As the dope has it, they will have the strongest team they have ever had, and can be relied upon to give the public that clean article of ball they like so well. Here is hoping the printers a successful season. It is well to remember that this team was beaten only twice last season, and that was by Columbia at Athletic Park. The best thing we learn is that they are making a strong united effort to get a park of their own close in, so that ladies can witness the games and feel at ease. Let everybody pull for the printer boys once, twice and always. COUGH—CONSUMPTION (BY A, LUNGER.) The short, dry cough if not arrested continues, and after a time increases in frequency. The breathing is more easily hurried by bodily exercise, and the pulse becomes more frequent, particularly after meals and toward evening there is also frequently experienced a slight degree of chilliness, followed by heat and night sweats. The patient becomes languld and indolent and gradually loses strength. After a time the cough becomes more frequent, and is particularly troublesome during the night, accompanied by an expectoration of a clear, frothy substance, which afterwards becomes more copious, viscid and opaque, and is most considerable in the morning; the sputa are often tinged with blood, or hemorrhage often occurs. As the disease advances, the breathing and pulse become more hurried; the fever is greater, and the perspirations more regular and profuse. The emaciation and weakness go on increasing; a pain is felt somewhere in the lungs which is increased by coughing, and sometimes so acute as to prevent the patient from lying on the affected side. All the symptoms increase toward evening; the face is flushed; the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet are affected with a burning heat; the feet and ankles begin to swell, and in the last stage of consumption there is nearly always profuse diarrhoea. Some patients are troubled with constipation throughout the illness. The emaciation is extreme, the countenance assumes a cadaverous appearance, the cheeks are prominent, the eyes hollow and languid. Usually the appetite remains entire to the end, and the patient flatters himself with the hope of a speedy recovery, often vainly forming distant projects of interest or amusement, when death puts a period to his existence. When a patient loses his appetite that is a serious drawback, for he loses flesh rapidly, and the monster can have full sway with the body. Tubercular deposits are also usually found in other organs of the body; the liver is enlarged and changes in appearance and ulcerations occur in the intestines, the larynx and trachea. These are so frequent and uniform as to lead to the belief that they form part of the disease. When Consumption has a strong hold on a man every organ—in fact, every part of the human system is affected. (To be continued.) MANAGER OF "THE MORNING NEWS" ILL. Word has been received in the city this week announcing the illness of Mrs. Dollie Thompson Brown, manager of The Morning News, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Her illness, it is thought, will necessitate a trip to New York, that she may undergo an operation. Mrs. Brown, who is the wife of Phil H. Brown, the versatile and erudite editor of The Morning News, is well known in this city, having spent the major portion of her life here. She has a host of friends who will be pained to hear of her illness and will hope for her a speedy recovery. SECRET SOCIETIES TO HAVE BIG BALLIES. Big preparations are being made by the Pythians and the Odd Fellows for their respective rallies which are to be held next month for the purpose of paying off the debts upon their buildings. The rally of the Odd Fellows will be held on the second Sunday in May, while that of the Pythians will be held on the fourth Sunday. Rev. Preston Taylor, who is president of both the hall associations, expresses himself as being highly pleased with the interest manifested and hopes when the days arrive to make large collections. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS. EQUAL ANY $3.50 OR $4.00 SHOES ON THE MARKET. THE RIGHT STORE ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET. 421 - UNION STREET - 421 2 Doors West Southern Express Office. Need anything - - Call on Richard Hill, NOTARY PUBLIC Pension vouchers and other important papers fixed with promptness and dispatch. ALL - BUSINESS - CONFIDENTIAL Is your life insured? Is your house and Furniture Insured? Aren't You tired paying Rent? TELEPHONE MAIN 1889. Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. One-Cent Savings Bank. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. Boyd, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice President, J. C. NAPIER, Cashier, C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. HILL BROS. BIG GROCERS SOUTH NASHVILLE. We do a SPOT CASH Business. All goods strictly FIRST CLASS. We carry a full line of Everything in the grocery line. WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF EVERYBODY. 801 Ewing Ave., Corner of Fogg St. Tel. Main, 3638 Y. PRICE LIST. 2 2 lb. cans of corn ..... 15c 2 2 lb. cans of early June peas ..... 15c 2 3 lb. cans of bartlet peas ..... 20c 2 2 lb. cans of ra-pberries ..... 15c McCaskey Nut Meg with Grater ..... 10c "Can't Be Beat on the Market." MR. W. J. BLANTON. Will furnish you with a nice line of Jewelry, Eye Glasses, Watches, Rings, Bracelets and Necklaces. An Assortment of Jewelry will be brought to your home by request. Easy terms can be secured after first payment, Orders Promptly Filled. Address W. J. BLANTON, With D. Lowenheim & Co., 400 Union St and Fourth Ave., N. Phone, Main 18:5. 3-29-07. STAR RESTAURANT. Meals Served in All Styles. Open Day and Night. First-Class Service Guaranteed. SAMUEL SUMNER, Prop. 3-8-07