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. FORTY-SECOND COMMENCEMENT Fisk University Closes Most Successful Year's Work. LARGEST GROWDS ATTEND THAT WERE EVER SEEN IN THE CHAPEL. CLOSING EXERCISES HELD ON WEDNESDAY MORNING—SEVENTEEN GRADUATES IN NORMAL CLASS, SIXTEEN IN COLLEGE CLASS—THREE RECEIVE DIP MAS FROM DEPARTMENT CHU, JSIC AND TWO FROM THEOLOGICAL—PRESIDENT MERRILL SPEAKS ENCOURAGING WORDS TO CANDIDATES. On Wednesday morning at ten o'clock the closing exercises of the forty-second annual commencement were held in the Memorial chapel under more glowing prosperity than has ever been witnessed in the history of the institution. The commencement began on Friday night June 7, with the exhibition junior Preparatory class, and where over the entire thirty-ampus was pregnated with perfume of graduation days. Merrill stated that the atad been larger at these ex- exercises than at any previous commencement in the history of the chool. m. The room was carpeted cut white clover and blue ranches of hackberry were neer so as to just touch the floor ation of trees, in the centre raised dias surrounded by of ox-eye daises, all giving a body setting for the carnival. and choruses and marching oc the hour to the great delight of dience. day night the normal class out a packed house. The s was beautifully decorated almes and ferns. The young were tastefully dressed in simi gowns with little trimming. COMMENCEMENT DAY. s hurry and bustle—an air of ant seemed to occupy everyone auditorium was rapidly filled atack Wednesday to witness the of the anniversary week, the on of the college class of '07. The sixteen members of the sented orations, the selections been made on account of sucholarship and excellent reci departments. programme of speakers follows: Motto, "Quanti Est Sapere!"olo, Triumphal March, Miss (Buck); prayer; Jubilee Jubilee Club; "Citizenship in Red States," Brown Wesley Buffalo Gap, Va.; "Gen. Clinie Fisk," Jasper Tappan Philhville; piano solo, Etude, Op. 11, R. W. Tibbs (Chopin);ism, Edith Wallace Lawharleston, S. C.; "Law as a Elective," George Thomas et Louisville, Ky.; "Song of it," Miss M. V. Peake (Thomconciled), Pratt Thomas, Va.; "Working Women in Red States," Mary Matilda as Vegas, N. M.; Impromp-two pianos, Miss Ross and (Schuett); address, "The the School," John Faville,oria, Ill.; Pilgrims' Chorus,er, Fisk Glee Club (Wag-ring of diplomas; Halleus, from "The Messiah," society (Handel); excused ring, Florence Kitty Ross; John Favill, Peoria, Ill., deliver commencement address to the He took as his subject "Misthe School." Diplomas, degrees and honors were awarded as follows: Theological Diploma—George Weber Haynes, Kirksville, Ky.; Cora Ad. Pair, Raleigh, N. C. or of Arts—Alonzo Strother Louisville, Ky.; Minnie Deigleston, S. C.; Thomas Patson, Jackson; Mary Matill, Las Vegas, N. M.; Florrude Jackson, Pensacola, Wallace Lawrence, Charles NASHVILLE. TENN.. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1907. MR. GEORGE OLSBORN BOYD. MRS. ANNA MARIE BOYD. MR. GEORGE OLSBORN BOYD. ton, S. C.; Henry Raymond Merry, Clarksville; Horace Franklin Mitchell, Lake Providence, La.; George Thomas Overstreet, Loulsville, Ky.; Brown Wesley Payne, Buffalo Gap, Va.; Jasper Tappan Phillips, Nashville; Florence Kitty Christine Ross, Greenville, Texas; Pratt Thomas, Chatam, Va.; Arthur Reid Ware, Staunton, Va. Bachelor of Science—William Anuel House, Murfreesboro; Martha Iona Smith, Lexington, Ky. Graduates from the Music Department—Lizzie Juila Dean Allen, Roy Wilfred Tibbs, Addie Lucile Robinson. Honorary Normal Diplomas—John C. Flournoy, Tuskegee, Ala. Master of Arts—M. Walter Dyson, B. A., Fisk, '03, Yale, '05. Honors—Magna Cum Laude—College—Horace Franklin Mitchell, Geo, Thomas Overstreet, Florence Kitty Ross. Magna Cum Laude—Normal—Flossie Adele Davis, Velma Pearl Hardee, Zela Maud Herman, Sophie Matilda Overscreet, Miranda Penelope Winter. Cum Laude - College - Minnie Deigman, Mary Matilda Houston, Brown Wesley Payne, Matilda Iona Smith. BISHOP TYREE RETURNS HOME. BISHOP TYREE RETURNS HOME. Bishop E. Tyree, of 15 North Hill street, ther esident Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, returned to the city Thursday night, after an extended tour of his district, which comprises the state of Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories. While in the district the Bishop held his annual spring rally for education, for the fostering of Paul Quinn College at Waco, Tex., and the sum of $4,806 was raised. The spring weather in the Southwest has been about the same as was experienced in this section, and it is believed that had the weather been more favorable the amount of $5,000, which the Bishop had planned to raise, would have been almost doubled. Rev. A. Gordon, of Houston, Tex. and a presiding elder in one of the Texas Conferences, accompanied Bishop Tyree to Nashville. Rev. Gordon will preach at St. PaPul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at eleven will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday night at eight o'clock. Rev. Gordon is one of the ablest men in his church and is an excellent pulpit orator. Bishop Tyree will ad-Church Sunday night at eight o'clock. He will leave Monday morning at seven o'clock for Wilberforce, Ohio, to attend the summer session of the Bishops' Council. APPROAC.ING NUPTIALS. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. John H. Kelly, Jr., who is connected with the National Baptist Publishing House, to Miss Annie Malibelle Winfrey, of Little Rock, Ark. The wedding will be solemnized Wednesday, June 26, in the Congregational Church of Little Rock, Ark. PACE-MARTIN WEDDING. Miss Lillian E. Martin, of 407 Eighth avenue, North, and Dr. William S. Pace, class '07, Meharry, were married Thursday evening, June 6, Rev. T. W. Johnson performing the ceremony. It was a quiet home wedding, witnessed only by relatives and a few friends. A number of nice and valuable presents were received. A menu of two courses was so MAGNIFICENTLY BRILLIANT PARLORS PROFUSELY DECORATED WITH PALMS, FERNS AND GUT FLOWERS. SCENE AT THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O. TATE WAS ONE OF ANIMATED PLEASURE AND JOY, AS THE GUESTS, MEN AND WOMEN, VIED WITH EACH OTHER IN MAKING THE OCCASION A JOYOUS ONE- LOVELY DRESSED WOMEN WITH THEIR SPARKLING GEMS MADE A CHARMING PICTURE. Mr. George O. Boyd and Miss Anna Marie Tate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Tate, were married at the home of the bride's parents, 320 Eighth avenue, North, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 12. Rev. W. S. Ellington, the popular clergyman and pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. About 6 o'clock the guests began to arrive and at 7 o'clock the brilliantly lighted and pretty parlors, beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers, presented one bright scene of animation and joy—richly begowned ladies, matron and maid, wearing fine and costly jewelry, sparkling gems that dazzled the eye, chatting and full of life, made indeed a beautiful picture. At the appointed hour Miss Ruth P. McKinney began playing Mendelssohn's wedding march and the ribbon bearers Misses Palladium Compton, Etta Mai Cheatham, Cornelia Young and Ellena Compton entered, followed by the family, afterwhich came the groom and his best man, Mr. J. Frank Battle, Miss Maggie West, who was the only bridesmaid, entered alone followed by the bride leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. William O. Tate. When the two young people took their places under the beautiful wedding bell, they were surrounded by friends, who were intensely interested in seeing their matrimonial bark launched upon the sea of wedded bliss by Rev. Ellington, who pronounced the sacred, yet joyous ceremony. The bride presented a lovely picture in a gown of white satin chiffon over white silk, trimmed with bands of satin ribbon and lace. She wore a tulle veil which was caught up with a diamond brooch and carried a bunch of bride's roses and fern. Miss Maggie West wore a lovely creation of white organdy, lace and tucks with a pink satin girdle. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The ribbon bearers, Misses Ellena Compton in pink organd and Etta Mai Cheatham in pink mulle, Cornelia Young and Pum Compton MRS. ANNA MARIE BOYD. in white organdy presented a scene of rare beauty. The entire arrangement of this beautiful wedding was under the direction of Mr. Lovell Landers, who merited much praise for the successful manner in which he carried out every detail. He was as signally happy in his conduction of this his latest effort as in the J. Blaine Boyd and Clemmons nuptial. In the receiving party were Mesdames Wm. O. Tate, Preston Taylor, Florence Kemp, N. J. Anderson, R. P. Moore, Callie McGann, A. B. Carter, H. T. Noel and Miss Quinetta Compton. Frappe was served by Miss John D. Thompson. Light refreshments were also served. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were the recipients of many congratulatory telegrams and letters. They were also the recipients of many valuable, costly, rare and pretty presents, among which were quilts, household furniture, silver, cut glass, and many things wise and otherwise. Mr. George O. Boyd is a native of San Antonio, Texas, where he was reared and received his early training, both educationally and as a printer. From his native home he went forth into the larger field of the world's busy activities, winning his way steadily upward in his chosen profession. Resigning the head of the Printing Department of Guadaloupe College, Seguin, Texas, he came to Nashville, where he is now connected with the National Baptist Publishing House, as one of its expert linotype operators. He is one of the most rapid and accurate operators of the linotype machine, that wonderful invention of the printers' art—almost humanlike in its workings—in this country. Mr. Boyd has also other business connections in the city. He is the senior partner in the livery business of Boyd & Battle. He is a young man of promise—businesslike and alert, which traits are indicative of success. This was one of the prettiest weddings ever seen in Nashville, and if the smiling faces and hearty congratulations of their many friends augur anything, then the young voyagers may put forth upon the unknown sea with happy hearts and high hopes, believing they will be able to stem the currents and sail securely before adverse winds and at last enter safely the haven of their hopes. He who is now destined to pilot the way of her to whom he has plighted his faith, his life and his sacred honor, has in him all of the elements out of which are made skillful seamen, and it is predicted that he will make the voyage over life's tempestuous sea in safety, shunning with a mariner's eye the breakers on which he has seen many a vessel, for the lack of a steady pilot with a courageous heart and clear mind, go down. Let them ever be true to each other and hopeful of the future, for they went forth Wednesday evening under the blessings and benedictions of a host of friends, young and old. NEG/O POET. Prof, E. S. Brown, the poet, was in the city last week the guest of Miss Mary Work. Prof. Brown gave a recital at Lea Avenue Christian Church last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Colored Y. M. C. A. He also recited at the musical at Spruce Street Baptist Church given by Prof. Towler. Prof. Brown left Thursday for Washington, Baltimore and town to fill an engagement. He will enter Howard University in the fall No.23. FITTING PROGRAM OBSERVED FITTING PROGRAM OBSERVED Children's Day at Greenwood Park Sunday Evening. SHORT TALKS BY PASTORS, SUPERINTENDENTS AND OTHERS. MANY OF THE LARGE NUMBER OF BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF THE CITY WERE REPRESENTED BY PASTORS, SUPERINTENDENTS, AND PUPILS—THIS FIRST ATTEMPT TO HAVE ALL THE SCHOOLS UNITE IN THEIR OBSERVANCE OF CHILDREN'S DAY IS DUE TO THE EFFORT OF REV. HENRY A. BOYD. The first Union Children's Day in the history of Nashville was celebrated at beautiful Greenwood Park Sunday afternoon. Although the program was not to begin until 2:30 p.m., the people began to go out to the park about noon, and by three o'clock it is estimated that fully 2,000 men, women and children were on the ground, and still the crowds came—some walking, some in private conveyances and many hundreds on the cars. Scores of wagons lined the pike, carrying the school children from the end of the car line to the park. Although the day was a hot one, hundreds of children found the shades and spacious grounds at the park a pleasant retreat. They were refreshed by the cool and sparkling waters from the springs. They took an outing that will be long remembered. The program prepared did not begin until 3:30 owing to the constant stream of people that continued to come. At 3:30 Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, the general superintendent and manager of the first Union Children's Day, announced that the program was about to be rendered. The exercises took place in the spacious auditorium at the park. This building is well adapted for such exercises, having a large stage and an inclined floor that offers a superior inducement over other auditoriums, and equaling that of the Union Gospel Tabernacle. The purpose of this union meeting, as outlined by Mr. Boyd, was for bringing together in Nashville each year the thousands of Sunday school pupils and workers who never get together, but who are working in one good cause. Such a religious exercise is calculated to do much good in a city like Nashville. The program began with the opening chorus, in which all the Sunday schools present participated. Miss Georgia A. Bradford presided at the piano until the arrival of Miss Ruth Pearl McKinney, who was to conduct the music. Prof. L. S. Gray conducted the song service. The familiar airs that were sung attracted the attention of hundreds in the park, and soon a representative audience filled the auditorium. Rev. James Slaughter, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, led in prayer. Then another soul-stirring song, from Celestial Showers, No. 2, a production of the late Prof. Wm. Rosborough was sung. "Our First Union Children's Day in Nashville," was the first subject discussed. Those participating in this were Rev. James Slaughter, of Mt. Nebo, Rev. E. M. Merritt, of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, of East Nashville; Mr. James Hurt, superintendent of Mt. Olive Sunday School, and Mr. J. P. Porter, superintendent of the Spruce Street Baptist Sunday School. This discussion brought out very clearly the need of the Sunday school children and workers coming together at least once a year. Mr. J. Blaine Boyd sang a solo, "The Initation," from the Harp of Zion and B. Y. P. U. Hymnal, by Sherwon, who was one of the best song writers of his day. "The Need of a Children's Day" was discussed by Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and Mr. Page, superintendent of the Mt. Nebo Sunday School. A solo, "Our Country Heroes," was sung by little Katie Albertine Boyd. At this point, Mr. J. D. Crenshaw delivered an able address on "Children as Church Workers." Mr. Crenshaw is to-day one of the best orators in the city and his ability as a speaker was well demonstrated on Sunday afternoon. He has had years of experience in the schoolrooms of Texas, or twenty years he has been an a ee OT ere es *, & i o ‘ o ae —_—_—_——— o o ° New Styles Cheap and Endurable. o EA AS aS : C Combi omfort and Beauty uw Combined. © ' y v TIL the large number of people who are never'seen in churches can be assured that every © { J church in this vicinity will have a set of sedts that will be clean, comfortable and inviting, oy they will not be seen inside a church, Many churches will supply this long-felt want if they could do so at prices and on terms within their reach, thus increasing their attendance, draw- © ing on the unusually large number of people who do not attend the churches, and which would evi- & dently result in every service being Clomid: «& barcier Heaibeen ithe way inthe form of high ¢ prices, shoddy goods and no terms, This barrier has been removed by the Church Supply Depart QD ment of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which has presented the new style church seat (its ¢ ae own creation and its own make), These seats are constructed of the best grade of hardwood, éy ‘They are built by the best skilled Ben and ee pies fp be the most soeitocaaals aoe of- é fered at the prices. The terms on which they can be purchased are so easy that any church, re- é gardless of its financial condition, can secure a set of these by a small cash payment, have the seats ¢ installed and pay the remainder in monthly or quarterly payments to suit their own financial con- © dition, How long, with such inviting inducements offered, will it be, before every church in and q o about Nashville will get a set of seats? References can be given to the Nashville churches by re- « ferring them to Rev. 1. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Pearl St.; Rev. J. 1 © Harding, pastor of the North Third Avenue Baptist Church, both of whom have seated with new « & style church seats; Rev. @. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens and De- r luge Sts.; Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of Sylvan Street Church, Shelby Avenue, who have installed the O church pews, ## ot it ot st Ot tl tl lh ttt at tt ¢ © ( a | © « x FOR FURTHER INFORMA’ CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT é} : . . ° r & National Baptist Publishing Board, th R. H. BOYD, Secretary. ( g : ( AAAAAAADAAAASOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOHOAO I, E, ALSUP. W. H. McGAVOCK,. a — Residence Phone 1458, es ae Z ALSUP & McGAVOGK ee ab Pas] Undertakers ee ae my AND 1 | wa s| Embaimers eye Bi ate be) \ 4 FUNERAL SUPPLIES, oc eee ivan tn Gait tt ost on Plush Gouch Gasket. - PRLEPHONE 1277. Wii Min, N, Rai, GO TO FOR FIRST-CLASS a GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, AT LOWEST CASH , PRICES. Cor. Kayne Ave. and Stevens :t. WASHING BY THE POUND. The Economical Steam Laundry is making a specialty of Rough dry work. Send your clothes and have them washed at 6 cents a pound. All sheets. bed spreads, ote., troned.® *Phone Main 1829 Rooms 106-107 Ist Floor BOYD BUILDING. . G, F, ANDERSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Practices before all the State and Federal Courts of Tennessee. If my name don't appear in the Telephone Book, ask information for it. (19 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. J. FITE, A. G. FITE. H. G. EITE. FITE BROS., Pressing Club and First- class Barber Shop. Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Neatly Done. Ladies’ Work a Specialty, Clothes called for and delivered. Expert Barbers. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Call to see us. PHONE. , 0.500000 924 CEDAR ST, NASHVILLE, TENN. Office Phone, Main 2703. Residence 1824 Jefferson St. Residence Phone Main 3131Y. DR. S$. S$, GARUTHERS, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. 410% CEDAR STREET. ~ Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 4105 p.m. 7to8 p.m, NASHVILLE, TENN, THE NASHVIDUET Gusoniy Mt RMDAY, ARNE t4y¢-- 2 Shorthand, Typewriting $2.00 Per Month Al3 Capitol Ave., Mrs, BessleN. Armstrong, Fanny Taylor Restaurant, | FINE LUNCHES, (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. a Fourth Avenue, South. Hattie L. Woldridge ee Sewing and Shirt Waists Spec: ialties by Miss Hattie L,, Woldridge | 1307 HAYNES ST. | Work called for and delivered. | Satisfaction Guaranteed. 4-19-07-tf It you wish FIRST CLASS SEWING Done of any description carry your work to Mrs, Thomas, : 67 Maple St. Miss Willie Lockridge, MILLINERYs PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING, ORDERS TAKEN, Call to see me; if you are pleased, tell others; if not, tell mie, 905 Eleventh Avenue, North, lin tf A. THOMPSON, CHAMPION HORSESHOER. General Blacksmithing Promptly Done, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 12th Ave., (Kayne) Cor, SigherSt.,Nashvill ¢, Tenn Dr.E.B. Jefferson DENTIST. 4s PHONE Main 2516 411 4th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. GOTO JACKSON BROS. Se GROCERIES Fresh Meats and Fresh Country Produce. Best stock of groceries; lowest cash prices. Careful attention given all orders. Give us a call and you will be pleased. 718 Overton St., %* Nashville, Tenn EVERY HOME SHOULD BE PROTECTED BY Fire In ire Insurance. For Reasonable Rates and Good Insurance in Reliable Companies, SEE y ROB’T H.FITE& CO., 306 THIRD AVENUE, N. (College St.) TELEPHONE, Main 602. 6-7-0748 COLORED SKATING RINK is opened to the Public with plenty of up-to date ball bearing skates COR, RIGHTH AND J0 JOHNSTON AVES, Special free instructions will be given to ladies each Monday and Thursday after. noons. Good order wiil be observed during skating hours. Ice cream and cold drinks for sale. ROBERT L, MILLER, General Manager. 6-14-07.t4 *Phone Main 1065, First-Class Work, TAILOR PRESSING & CLEANING, Suits and Pants made to Order, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 328 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 6-14-07-1 m COMMENCEMENT AT NELSON MERRY ACADEMY. The Commencement exercises of Nelson Merry Academy, Jefferson City, City, Tenn., were very classic and in- teresting this term, Although a young school, it is doing a great work for the uplift of falling humanity, and the dissemination of those true moral Christian principles that will ennoble and enhance Christian character and enable the boys and girls of our race to take their places in life, asking no favors saving that of right and jus- tice, Rey, B, M. Lawrence, B. Th,, Super- intendent of Missions for the State of ‘Tennessee, a graduate of Roger Wil- Mams University, preached the annual sermon, which was full of thought, logic and truth. Rev. Mr, Law- rence seemed to be at his best and in his wise and scholarly way preached with power and eloquence, and did great honor to himself, the race and his grand old Alma Mater, Roger Wil- liams University. The students and the audience were more than delighted with the sermon and especially to have with them the distinguished di. vine of Nashville, one whose life and deeds for the elevation of his race and the Baptist cause stands out in bold relief. Rev. Lawrence made an ear nest appeal to the Baptists and friends of education of East Tennessee to hely all they could in the rebuilding of Roger Williams University. The Cantata, “Jephthah and His Daughter,” was rendered to the satis faction of all. Too much praise can not be given Mrs, Georgia B. Little the music teacher of Nelson Merry Academy, for the able way in whicl the cantata was rendered. Under thi wise supervision of Mrs. F. P. Coope of Memphis, Corresponding Secretar, of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Bay tist State Convention, the school wa made a present of a fine piano. Th Trustees and Faculty are overjoye over the handsome gift presented b _| Mrs, Cooper and the dear friends tha helped in this most excellent gift. Th |Board of Trustees of Nelson Merr ~|Acedemy decided to burn 250,000 brie for the much needed dormitory th! year, All well-wishers of educatio | are earnestly asked to help in th erection of this much needed buildin for the school and race, Among the distinguished visitor attending the Commencement, ws Rey, L. A. Carter, D. D., Knoxvill Tenn., who delivered a very class address. Mrs. G. BH, Little, of Nelson Merr contemplates spending her vacation North Carolina, or Fisk Universit Nashville, in the summer school. Rev. J, M, Thompson, State Missio I. ary for East Tennessee and Prof, G. ~ | Bowen are touring the mountains f their health and in the interest their work. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The city was interested last week in the closing exercises of Bradley’s Academy, which closed one of the most successful terms in its history. The principal of the school is Prof. A, D. Wade. As Mrs. C. M. Miller played the “Processional March,” the graduating class of 1907, composed of nine young ladies, marched in the chapel, receiving many flattering com- pliments. The teachers of Rutherford County held a very successful institute last week, closing Friday night by render- ing an excellent program at Key's Chapel. At eleven o’clock Sunday the chil- dren of Key's Chapel celebrated Chil- dren’s Day, rendering an excellent program, Mrs. L, Fergerson and Miss Hod. ford made a visit to Mrs, McClellen last week, Mrs. Fannie Sanders was a guest of Mrs. B. K. Hendricks. Prof, and Mrs. Carney had as their guests Miss Viola and Beatrice Mar tin. Mrs. Rebecca White was in Sunday and spoke highly of the Globe. Miss Cordelia Butler left this morn ing for a two weeks’ stay in Chatta nooga, after which Miss John D Thompson, of Nashville, and Mis: Johnnie HE, O'Neal, of Murfreesboro will join her and go to the Expositior and then tour the most important cities of the Hast. One of Murfreesboro’s oldest cit! zens, Mr, Wily Willianis, met with 1 very painful accident, but is improv ing at this writing. Many friends of Mr, Frank Water will be glad to learn that he is better Miss Sadie Williams recently tor the muscles of her arm by falling. Sunday was the day set for the ir stallation of Rey. J. M. Moore, pasto of the First Baptist Church. In th afternoon when the program was ret dered the church was full. Miss Kir read a paper. Rev, Reed, Rev. Ande son, Rey, Person, Dr, Harden of th city, and Dr. J, A. Jones, of Shelb; ville, were present. Rev. R. P, Whit side, of Madisonville, Ky., preach the anniversary sermon, }| Rev. Mr. Robinson, of St. Louis, Mc is in the city this week. Miss Etna Howland has return home after a successful school tert Mrs. Annie Picket, of Nashville, | visiting her aunt, Mrs, Straton. Mrs, H, ©, Wilson, Mrs. M. J, Ower WE ARE ALWAYS Up With The Times, Our Superintendent’s a Teacher’s Handbook, contain ing Lesson Texts, Review Su; gestions, School Readings, Mu ical Suggestions, etc, for the In: ternational Lessons for 1907 now ready. No Superintend or Teacher should be withot this valuable little book. It undenominational. Publish for the interest of Sunday seh Workers. Prices: Cloth, 25 cts; Leatht 35 cents. National Baptist Publishing Board BEY. B, H, BOTD, Sec'y, 528 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, - - TENNESSEE. 12-2-'06t4 a McELROY - WILKERSO FURNITURE CO., © CARPETS, RUGS, STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, — ait AVENUE AND LAFAYETTE S$! MRS. T. B. GALOWELL & DAUGHTER, HAIR ¥ DRESSERS: Maufacturers of Braids, Curls, Wij Puffs, Pomades and Tonics. Fs and Body Massage and 3 Scalp Treatment. Schotars Solicited, 1210 TREMONT AVE. (Fomerly Alabama If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, 4 SEE 4 T, CLAY MOORE, THE REAL ESTATE AGEN’ 419 CEDAR ST., BOYD BULLDIN Phone Mam 967. (Up Stairs.) To Responsible Persons—on Own Notes—Business Confidential, Tel. Main 8755—L. and We Will Call om 301 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH. GORDON & C' OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN 7 BOYD’S HALL CEDAR STREET. ne” REGULAR DANCING CLASS every Monday and Friday nights 8:30 to 9:30. Mr. Dock Liner will instructions free of charge to all wi to learn the new dances that are put Good order will be observed. with children admitted free, DOCK LINER, Instructor, ADMISSION 15 Ce Dress as Well as the Wealt We sell the very finest MEN'S, BOYS?) CHILDREN’S SUITS, LADIES* ‘SKIRTS WAISTS on Credit. You can dress as the wealthiest and only pay $1.00 per or $5.00 per month. ’ MONARCH CLOTHING CO., 403 Church St. ‘Opposite Maxwell 419-071 of Lebanon, Miss Miller, also Sanford were guests of Miss Jol O'Neal. Mrs. S. Simpson and Mrs, J. B, let are on the sick list. tapas PLEASANT PICNIC. Miss Laura Coleman, one teachers of Knowles School, pienic for the pupils in her ¢ Greenwood Park on Monday, Jt All enjoyed thomselves, Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. J. O. BATTLE .....EDITOR Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contribu- tions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $1 50 One Month ..... 15 Single Copy ..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 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 column 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. A. SUGGESTION. As we have noted in these columns heretofore, we are gratified to note that the Board of Education has granted the request made last year by Prof. Frank Smith, of the Pearl High School, that manual training be installed in the schools provided for the colored children the same as the white. We are also gratified that the Board, seeing the need of additional buildings for the pupils of our race, has ignored the kicks of the copper-heads and ordered the erection of two new buildings and the repair and enlargement of one or two old ones. We appreciate this liberal spirit of the Board and thank the members individually and collectively. But, while we have such an excellent board of education—men who represent the liberal, the better, nay, the very best element of the South, will it not be possible to still further improve our schools? Cannot we have the same facilities for our children as is provided for the whites? President Howells, of the Board of Education, in his address to the graduating class of Pearl High School, aid, in substance, when announcing he addition of manual training to the course of study, that it was the policy of the board to add to the colored schools whatever system that had proved successful in the white schools. If this is the policy of the Board then we would suggest to Prof. Smith that then he makes his address to the next graduating class, that of 1908, he ask at night schools, or at least one night school centrally located, be opened for the colored youth. That the night school for whites has proved successful no one who has observed the glowing reports constantly out will deny. These schools are invaluable to the white children who work in the factories. Their need for the colored children is too obvious to fill for a lengthy discussion at this time in these columns. We congratulate Prof. Smith on the successful conclusion of his efforts in its matter and hope that while we have some of the best, the most liberal inded men upon the Board of Educa and a superintendent who desires improvement of our schools, he ask and secure other additions to rses in our schools. Our schools lay among the best in the country. want them to be the best. A SOUTHERN TYPE. Senator Pettus, of Alabama, on the day that his aged colleague, Senator John Morgan, died gave out an interview in which he said that the townsville inquiry should never have been instituted, and that a further investigation was but a waste of time and money. Senator Pettus, in his senility, is a faithful speciman of a juror. We sion of an old man, who preferred to be left to his own amusement at this time of year rather than to be seated in a comfortable committee room hearing the evidence of both sides, were he not typical of the average white man of the old as well as the new South. When there arises a question of veracity between a black and a white man the average Southerner forms his opinion and is ready to give his verdict before he hears the testimony. This is what Senator Pettus has done. No amount of evidence would pause this irascible old gent to change the opinion he first formed and he has no patience with anyone who would even consider a black man's word, in sworn evidence, against that of a white man! Senator Pettus is a type of the Southern judge and juror that fill the jails and pententiaries with men who have not had fair trials. Ray Stannard Baker, in his "Following the Color Line" is telling some truths that will put the Negro in a different light from that given by most magazine writers. He hits our race a few deserved raps for our shortcomings, but on the whole his articles, thus far, have been so sympathetic—he has stated the Negro's view so plainly, that if one did not know in advance that he is a white man, he would assuredly be picked as a Negro. In the June issue of the American Magazine he takes up the criminal side, the courts, and the schools of Atlanta. The courts of Atlanta are shown to be about like the city courts of Nashville—the policeman gives his version and then the judge fines the prisoner. Mr. Baker is getting to the meat in the cocoanut. The Japanese question will not down. The representatives of the Japanese government in this country, in a signed statement claim that the facts in the San Francisco riots have been suppressed. Mississippi is going after the lynching record again. Occasionally in these race riots when bad white men are hunting bad Negroes a few of each race bites the dust. We are in receipt of an invitation to attend the third annual session of the Mississippi Business League which meets at Meridian June 26-28. The Chattanooga lynching case is on, trial again. Once more we are presented with the spectacle of white men shielding their criminals. NO COUGH—NO CONSUMPTION. The coughs of consumption come and go, but not to stay; because a patient has ceased to cough or because he has done little or no coughing is not a sign of no consumption. Oh no, this treacherous foe to man and animal is only slumbering to awaken more powerful and dangerous. No matter how well a person appears, how long between the attacks, he is sure to return again and again, if only for short while and in a mild form. Bacteriologists assert that the bacillus tuberculosis (the germ of consumption) is almost indestructible. He survives heat at a boiling point and seldom dies in a zero temperature. He rises from the dried sputum of infected persons, and literally becomes "the flying death." He lodges in the throat, lungs, and any portion of the body that is suitable to receive him Science has established the fact that the moon has an atmosphere. It is an extremely light one, but the fact of its existence makes it possible that there is life in some form on that satellite. Human beings could not live on the moon; they have a hard enough time here on this old earth of ours, especially those in such a climate as Kentucky and Tennessee. This Spring has been particularly influenced by the planets making it utterly imwithout the use of common sense in connection with it the money spent does but little good. "Life for man and Death for consumption," is the watchword all over the world. So many complaints that are diagnosed as Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart Trouble, Malaria and a score of other complaints are nothing in the world but consumption pure and simple, yet how many people object seriously to have the disease called by the name of consumption; they stubbornly resist all efforts to follow the instructions of those who have had experience with the disease. The greatest of nature's object lessons is regularity. The coming and going of the seasons, the rising and setting of the sun, seed time and har- we time our observe mathematical regularity. Man's every functions should be performed in like manner, especially that of keeping the body clean inside and outside. This weather has been unusually cold for Spring, it has caused much sickness and many deaths. Consumption has been in the lead in claiming victims. One sad feature of this illness is when a sick man gets down to where the end of his finances is plainly in sight and his illness will not permit of his earning more the situation becomes desperate; then a man usually goes down, for a consumptive must ever be cheerful. But, tell me, who could be cheerful with an empty pocket and heavy responsibilities? Because you are of a consumptive family is no longer any good reason why you should look for the day of doom to arrive when that terrible disease shall have developed. Keep the stomach in good order and you will live longer; the stomach is the storeroom of the body and when the storeroom is affected everything goes wrong. When coughing be careful not to swallow any of the sputum. As the stomach becomes infected with the germ of consumption the chances are one for and nine against recovery. A very rich person once offered $1,000,000 to the man who would discover a remedy that would renew his stomach and put it in first-class working order again. So we can readily see that this man knew the value of a good stomach. Put only plain, substantial food and a plenty of pure water into the stomach. COMMANDANT SAYS GOOD WORD FOR NEGRO TROOPS. By Associated Press Washington, June 11.—Col. Scott, Commandant of the Military Academy, has made the conduct of the Negro troops stationed at that place the subject of a special report to the War Department, which is of interest in view of published rumors to the effect that the residents of Highland Falls have become apprehensive of disorderly conduct on their part. As a matter of fact, Col. Scott says, the conduct of the Negro troops since they have been at West Point has been admirable and flawless; indeed, he says it has been much better than that of the white regulars who preceded them at the post. There are very few of these Negro troops at the military academy, most of them being short term men connected with the regiments that have been sent to the Philippines, who were kept at home to avoid the expense of transportation to the Philippines and their return after a few weeks' active service, in order to be discharged. REV. D. D. BUCK. Rev. D. D. Buck, who is an author of merit, and well known in Nashville, has returned to the United States after spending the past winter in Canada. He has traveled extensively in this country for the purpose of becoming personally acquainted with its leading Negro business men, as he contemplates having his new book brimful of reliable information regarding the race and its progress in the business world. In a letter to the Treasurer of the Globe Publishing Company, which contained his renewed subscription, the reverend gentleman states, among other things, that the Globe is the best edited and best printed newspaper he has seen since leaving Nashville, and that it contains newsy matter concerning Nashville and its people in every issue. Mr. Buck will make Chicago his headquarters and will publish his new book some time in the fall. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR. He was the world's greatest Negro poet. The fact that he had no white blood in his veins makes his achievements in the literary world the more astounding. A fine engraving made in three colors has just been issued which sells for only one dollar. Send for one to-day. Address the Colored American Novelty Co., P. O. Drawer 2318 Washington, D. C. BRILLIANT AFFAIR. On Tuesday afternoon a party was given in honor of Miss Olivia O. Weakley at the residence of her mother, Mrs. A. Cheathan, of Patterson street. Their rooms were beautifully decorated in red and white. The honoree was gowned in a lovely pink silk dress. After the guests had enjoyed many hours of frolie and play, they were escorted into the dining room and served with the delicacies of the season. Those seated around the table were Misses Bessie Garrett, Eddie and Della Key Ray, Lena Barnes, Vannoy Webster, Lula, Mabel and Ella Northern, Brucie Mai Ewing, Ruth, L. Jones, Clara Waters, Minnie Toney, Maggie Lou Cheatham, Nina Saunders, Olivia O. Weakley, Messrs. Chas. A. Greer, Geo. Upshaw, James Hunter, Isaac Watkins, Tom Webster, Reuben Richardson, James Baines, D. E. Luster; Wm. Kindle, Frank Fanroy, Hadley and Jesse Fite and James Clayborne. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. In this immediate community several approaching weddings for June are being announced, either clandestinely or with open invitation. One of the surprises will be the forthcoming marriage of Rev. Charles Carney and Miss Eliza Bowling, Thursday June 27. The wedding of Miss Modee Simpkins and Mr. John Taylor, of Chicago, will be solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents in Guthrie, Ky., Thursday, June 20, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. James Meriwether will give in marriage her daughter, Estella V., to Dr. L. Ballenger, Wednesday, June 19, at Guthrie, Ky. The Board of Education at its meeting last Sunday elected teachers for ensuing year as follows: Misses Emma Kay, Fannie Hopewell, Lillian Johnson, Bruetta Metcalf and Lizzie Ramey; Mesdames Willa Clemmons, Estiza Watson and E. D. Wells, Profs. J. H. Davie, W. P. Irvin, H. L. Lockert and I. B. McCutecheon. No one as yet has been selected as principal. The drama, "Tony the Convict," by the members of the Twentieth Century Club was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience last Tuesday night. On last Wednesday evening, June 6, the sad announcement which caused widespread regret in Clarksville, and which came as a great shock to relatives and friends, was the death of Miss Louella Hutchings. While she was not a robust woman, she led an active life, and the illness which caused her demise was of short duration. She spent several weeks in El Paso, Texas, with the expectation of a partial recovery. The funeral services were held last Friday afternoon at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, with a large number of friends gathered to pay their last respects. Revs. Lore and Gardner delivered the eulogies. The interment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Twenty-three men were entered, passed and raised to the Master Mason's degree last Saturday night by Warfield Lodge F. and A. M. with Dr. C. A. Kelly as Master officiating. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the membership on receiving the new additions. This was the roster: Dr. M. W. Barker, Alex Battle, Ben Blakey, Arthur Bussard, Geo. Caruthers, Clay Chilton, Wash Dabney, Irving Daly, Henry Freeman, Wm. Diggs, Roy Hoin, Andrew Hopkins, Wm. James, Wm. Jenkins, Dan Kenner, Geo. Kimbrough, Silas Landers, Thos. Manier, Yancy Meriweather, Josh Quarles, James Roberts, Warney Ray and Thos. Shepherd. He was an unsophisticated youth, having given up his residence in the rural districts, and being enticed by the glare of the city life, was led to question the mode of locomotion in its various phases. On beholding an electric car of ancient pattern, he mounted it without the least apprehension, and presently was speeding onward to its destination, thinking only of a position offered him as office boy by one of the prominent physicians. The transition from farm hand, carrying with it the many laborous duties, to that of office boy with its ease and comfort with the debating thought in his innocent mind during the short ride, when lo, the place desired was seen. He arose with an agitated air and beat a hasty retreat to the door. Not being accustomed with the city mode of dismounting, he found himself in a preceptitious heap, with several valleys and mountains on his head, from which flowed many a tiny stream. In a short while he will surely learn a few of the city's ways. Miss Amanda Dew, a teacher in the public schools of Columbia, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. L. Irwin. Dr. C. A. Kelly was in Nashville last Sunday, the guest of Mr. Wood Allen. Miss Willa Clemmons returned from Nashville last Tuesday. Miss Laura Wills, of Nashville, and her sister, Mrs. N. H. Harris, returned from Kennedy, Ky., last Tuesday. Rev. Geo. Hampton was in Nashville last Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie L. Kelly left for Nashville and Johnson City, Tenn., last Wednesday. Mr. N. S. Dabney spent a few hours in Dover last Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Knott, and daughter, Bessie, returned from Dover last Tuesday. Misses Maggie and Mattie Whitfield went to Dover last Tuesday. Mr. George Fields, of Elkton, Ky., spent Monday and Tuesday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves visited Dover Tuesday. Miss Blondella Dunlap and mother came in from Dover Tuesday. Mr. Kenneth Blain, of Bowling Green, Ky., passed through the city Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Wilkerson went to Dickson, Tenn., Tuesday. Miss Louise Harper returned from Dover Tuesday. Rev. S. M. Utley left for Cumberland City, Tenn., Wednesday. Mr. M. J. Browning, of Louisville, Ky., was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Rev. Moore, of Providence, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Evaline Radford, after visiting friends and relatives, returned to Nashville last Thursday. Memorial services for the departed members of the Order of Odd Fellows were held last Sunday at Mt. Olivet WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL ON HIM AT HAIMAN & LOEB'S, 226 FOURTH AVE., NORTH. Where he will be glad to show you an elegant stock of high grade, up-to-date Hats and Men's Furnishing Goods At Moderate Prices. W. H. PATTON. DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries of all Kinds. Goods received fresh daily and all orders Promptly attended to. Please give us a call. Pearl St and Tenth Avenue M. W. BUFORD. FIRST-CLASS BARBER. Hair Cut 25cts. Shave 10cts. Clean Shop. Courteous Attention. 117 FOURTH AVE. S, Nashville, Tenn. GREENWOOD PARK! OWNED BY Colored People. OPERATED BY Colored People. FOR Colored People. J. W. SHERRILL, GROCERY CO. ```markdown ``` FRESH MEATS, FRUITS VEGETABLES. All Kinds of Canned Goods. Telephone, 4776. 107 8th Ave., S. One-Cent Savings Bank. 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. and Golden Hill Cemeteries, by Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 1644, Odd Fellows. Mrs. Percy Bean, of Cummins, Tenn., was in the city Thursday. H. W. Randals was in Nashville Thursday to attend the High School Commencement. Mr. George Williams returned from Belleville, Ill., Friday. Miss B. J. Johnson came in from Woodlawn Saturday. Mrs. Mary Davis, of Guthrie, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Wm. Barker, of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mr. Thomas Garnett. Misses Williams and Wheary, of Nashville, were in the city Sunday attending the rally at the Fifth Ward Baptist Church. Dr. Robert Woodson, of Nashville, spent Sunday in the city. Dr. E. J. Randals spent Monday in Hopkinsville, Ky. Mr. James Reeves went to Hopkinsville Monday. Prof. Pitt, of Guthrie, Ky., spent Monday in the city. Mrs. Lula Bell and sister, Miss Sammie Hawkins, will spend several weeks in Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Maria Ann Taylor spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Fifth Ward Baptist Church, after 60 days' pastorate of Rev. Goodall, has raised upward $750.00. PIANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. The finest piano produce, extra mass ished; made only in burl walnut and fine quarter sawed oak and out, is what the lishing Board offers pianos. Such as sty The tone of these is for its exquisite qual the finest piano that money and skill produce, extra massive case, extra fine wood; made only in the finest fancy fruit, walnut and finely figured mahoganyorter sawed oak; double veneered oak, is what the National Baptist Board offers in their many styles. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and tone of these instruments is unequal to exquisite quality. The finest piano that money and skill can produce, extra massive case, extra finely finished; made only in the finest fancy figured burl walnut and finely figured mahogany or quarter sawed oak; double veneered inside and out, is what the National Baptist Publishing Board offers in their many styles of pianos. Such as styles 5,6,10,12 and 14. The tone of these instruments is unexcelled for its exquisite quality. THE ARTIST UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS are pre-eminent. The mellow and well sus the registers a harm of that sympathetic hands of an artist, a the listener. The pr in reach of all. pre-eminent. The tone is clear, low and well sustained and affords registers a harmony clear and equal that sympathetic nature which, unders of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm listener. The prices and terms are each of all. are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, mellow and well sustained and affords in all the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of the listener. The prices and terms are within reach of all. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Now is the Time You need NEW CLOTHING. No matter wh you want we'll fit you out--RIGHT NOW- well style at very lowest prices at $1.00 per week. ASKIN AND MARINE UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, T E SPA CREAMER or. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street we just completed our screens and our fans. T the most desirable in the city. We have also da Fountain enabling us to render better We solicit private and picnic orders and promptness. E SPA. (Spaw.) P ONE, MAIN NASHVILLE Now is t You need NEW CL you want we'll fit y swell style at very lo $1.00 p ASKIN AN 411 UNION STREET, THE SPA C Cor. Ninth Av. We have just completed our our place the most desirable in another Soda Fountain enablin every body. We solicit private them with promptness. VISIT THE SPA. (Spaw.) Now is the Time!! THE SPA CREAMERY. Cor. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street. We have just completed our screens and our fans. This makes our place the most desirable in the city. We have also installed another Soda Fountain enabling us to render better service to every body. We solicit private and picnic orders and will fill them with promptness. C. T. COFFEY, Proprietor. STAR DRUG STORE. I CARRY A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda Water. J. W. WINSTON, Prop., 801 Ewing Avenue. Phone 2703 M. Rooms 3 and 4. R. L. MAYFIELD, Lawyer. 410 Cedar St., NASHVILLE, TENN. edar St. NASHVILLE that money and skill can live case, extra finely fin- the finest fancy figured ly figured mahogany or double veneered inside the National Baptist Pub in their many styles of les 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. instruments is unexcelled city. ne tone is clear, liquid, stained and affords in allony clear and equal, and nature which, under the rouses the enthusiasm ofces and terms are with- TENNESSEE. he Time !! NOTHING. No matter what you out--RIGHT NOW--in west prices at over week. D MARINE, NASHVILLE, TENN. REAMERY. ue and Cedar Street. screens and our fans. This makes the city. We have also installed us to render better service to and picnic orders and will fill P ONE, MAIN 4496-L. WHITE LILY BARBER SHOP Hot and Cold Baths a Specialty. R. A. Walker, Prop. 155 Fourth Ave., S. (South Cherry St.) 6-7-07-t1 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907 The closing exercises of the Primary Department of the City Schools was held at the Opera House on Friday afternoon, May 31. On Tuesday night, June 4, the exercises of the High School Department were held in the same building, the money raised being used for the benefit of the school library. The graduating exercises were held at Clark Chapel M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, June 5, Miss Julia A. Roach being the only member of the class of '07. All the exercises were largely attended and were creditable to both teachers and pupils. Prof. L. Meredith is principal of the school with Miss Estella R. Neal, assistant. Mrs. Jennie Payne and little grandson, Robert Payne Finley, and Mrs. Edward J. Griggsby and little daughter, Eddie Mae, who have been visiting relatives here for a month, have returned to their home in Chattanooga. Mrs. W. H. Womack and daughter, Ophelia, went to Chattanooga, Thursday for a few weeks' visit to friends and relatives. Miss Ella Vannoy, of Manchester, is visiting in the city. Miss Estella R. Neal left for Nashville Wednesday morning to attend the Pace-Martin marriage which was solemnized on Thursday evening, June 6. Children's Day was observed at Clark's Chapel with appropriate exercises. A very interesting program was rendered and special music was prepared by the choir. Miss Lucy Anderson came down from Walling and spent last Sunday. Miss Willie Leon Griffey who has been quite ill for several days is improving. Miss Lula F. Cummings, who visited her mother here for three weeks, left Saturday afternoon for Nashville to spend a few days with relatives; from there she goes to Jefferson City, Mo., to attend the Commencement exercises of Lincoln Institute. Prof. W. B. Meredith, of Pulaski, attended the closing exercises of the city schools. Mr. Meredith is a talented musician and is the pianist throughout the entire High School exercices. He returned home on Thursday, his brother, Prof. L. Meredith, leaving Saturday to spend the vacation at his home in Pulaski. Miss. Ada Johnson, who has been indisposed, is able to be out again. Prof. Ed. Wood is home from Alabama to spend the summer with his family. RESOLUTIONS TO THE MEMORY OF REV. H. C. OWEN. At a meeting of the City Ministers' Conference of Nashville, Tenn., the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The hand of divine Providence has removed from among us our beloved colleague and co-worker in the gospel of Christ from the scene of his temporal labors and divine ministry; and, Whereas, We, the City Ministers' Conference, feel that we profited by his example and spiritual teaching and are desirous of testifying our respect for his memory and of expressing our earnest and affectionate sympathy with the household and the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Memphis, which we feel has sustained a great loss, though their loss is heaven's gain; therefore, be it Resolved, That we tenderly condole with the family of our deceased brother, Rev. H. C. Owen, ex-President of the State Convention of the Missionary Baptists of Tennessee, in their hour of trial and affliction, and devotedly commend them to the keeping of Him who looks with pitying eye upon the widow and the fatherless. Be it further Resolved, That in our natural sorrow for the loss of a faithful and beloved shepherd, we find consolation in the belief that it is well with him for whom we mourn, and that while we deeply sympathize with those who are bound to our departed co-worker in the ministry by the nearest and dearest ties, we share with them the hope of a reunion in that better world, where there are no partings, and bliss ineffable forbids a tear. Resolved, further, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased as a token of our respect and veneration for the Christian character of a good man gone to his rest and of the interest felt by them; and also that a copy be sent to the Nashville Clarion, organ of the State Convention, Nashville Globe and the Memphis Signal. S. S. CUMBY, J. SLAUGHTER. E. M. LAWRENCE. MR. W. W. COX, OF MISSISSIPPI. Mr. W. W. Cox, of Indianola, Miss., was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday attending the commencement exercises at Fisk University, where his daughter was a student. Mr. Cox visited many places of interest in Nashville. He is one of the leading business men in Mississippi, and is naturally interested and wanted to see what the Negroes of Nashville are doing. After being carried over the city by several friends, he stated to a Globe reporter that he was indeed well pleased with the progress made in the last five years by the business men. Mr. Cox is connected with three of the leading Negro banks in the United States. He is first Vice President of the Alabama Penny Saving and Loan Association, which ranks second in the lead of Negro banks in the United States. It is only outranked by the True Reformers' Bank at Richmond, Va. He is President of the Penny Saving Bank at Columbus, Miss., which institution is doing a big business under able management. He is cashier and the largest stockholder in the Delta Penny Savings Bank at Indianola, Miss. This institution has a capital stock of $35,000. Aside from this Mr. Cox is stockholder in five or six other banks in the state of Mississippi, as well as a stockholder in the Solvent Savings Bank at Memphis, Tenn. He left Wednesday night for his home by the way of Birmingham, Ala. EBENEZER NOTES. The Allen Christian Endeavor League met June 6, with a good attendance. Miss Louise Battle read a paper on Hope. It was very consoling. Miss Addie Buchanan read a paper on Faith, which inspired all to increase their faith. Everybody is invited to attend next Thursday night as the officers will be installed. Rev. N. Smith addressed the League and gave many interesting facts. The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Couch, who died last Tuesday, the 4th, was largely attended Wednesday. Rev. M. Smith, pastor, and Rev. Upshaw, officiated. She was a devoted Christian and a loving young mother. She leaves three little children, husband, mother, sisters and brothers, to mourn her loss. None knew her but to love her. Mrs. Anna Walker, the reporter of the Globe, is quite ill this week. Miss Della Buchanan is still indisposed, also Miss Miss Lillie Hall. Mrs. Geo. Dickerson, corresponding secretary of the alumni of Walden University, is visiting the home of Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Copeland for a few days' rest. The Children's Day exercises were very interesting. The program was carried out in order. The whole Sunday school marched in like soldiers, with their purple and white badges on. Very encouraging words were spoken to the Sunday school and children by our faithful pastor, Rev. N. Smith, which were highly appreciated by all. CARNATION CLUB. Mrs. Robert Ralph entertained the Carnation Club at her residence, 1027 Ivory street, Monday afternoon. The reception hall was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants. The dining table, like the rest of the house, was decorated in pink with sweet peas and roses. The President, Mrs. H. M. Burns, presided. After the business hour was over a very nice program was carried out. Mrs. Amos sang a solo, Mrs. H. Duff and Mrs. C. H. Duff sang a duet, Miss M. Simms gave several selections on the organ. An elaborate two-course menu was served. Those present were Mesdames B. F. Martin, W. S. Rucker; M. S. Amos, Sidney Bond, C. H. Duff, P. A. Simms, H. M. Burns, C. C. Winstead, Robert Ralph, H. Duff, the guest of the occasion, Miss Simmie Minims. SPECIAL NOTICE. LOUIS ROBERTSON, brother of deceased BOB ROBERTSON, is now representing and is duly authorized to collect all undue bills for the following firms: CLINE & GORDON, Shoes. VARLEY & BAUMAN, Clothing. We hope you will settle all your accounts promptly with Mr. Robertson, so as to close his brother's business. Thanking you all in advance for your prompt settlement. You may find Mr. Louis Robertson at either of the above-named firms or address him, LOUIS ROBERTSON, 623 Webster street, City. W. F. Robertson, AND HIS CAPITOL BARBER SHOP, Burrus' Building. 813 Cedar St. Telephone Main 1173. PROPRIETOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE LIVERY STABLE. First-Class Livery on Short Notice. 712 and 714 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. 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. 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, Sec'y, 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN GO TO MILLS 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 CITY ITEMS. —o _ Mr. W. D, London, of Culleoka, is isiting Mr. J. Holt. He is en route to etroit, where he will spend a part the summer, Miss Sallie Ezell, of the proof-read- ng force of the Baptist Publishing House, left the city last night for Chi- “€ago, where she will spend the sum- a Alice Watkins, matron of the Normal and Industrial Institute of To- ‘Deka, Kans., is expected home at an ‘early date, ; Miss Laura Brooks, who was so ‘painfully injured at the Clarion Pub- lishing Company, has so far recovered ‘that she is able to be at her post of duty. __ Mesdames Jno. Porter and Arie “Smith, of Eastland, spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nannie Porter, of Cedar street. '. Mrs. EB. C. Coffey, accompanied by “her son, Mr. Arnette C. Coffey, of 707 ‘Sixth avenue, South, left the city Wednesday for Shelbyville to witness wthe nuptials of Dr. T. A. Elliott and Miss Sallie A. Rainey. "Mrs. Jno. Porter, of Bastland, left ‘the city Wednesday to attend the Hl- liott-Rainey wedding at Shelbyville. _ Mr. EB. C. McNairy left for French Li Ind., last Sunday morning. Mrs. Maggie Ward Bird is in the ‘city visiting her sister, Miss Martha Ward, of 413 Fourth avenue, South, Mr. A. L. Frierson, of Chicago, was in the city to attend the funeral of his ster, Mrs. Lucille Frierson Cheat- ‘man, who died Wednesday morning. _ Mr. B. C. McNairy, of French Lick, ‘Ind., and Mr. Frierson, of Chicago, ‘Visited the Globe office. Mr. Frierson “subscribed for The Globe. _ Miss Sadie B. Watson, of 45 Maury ‘Street, is still confined to her bed with typhoid malaria fever. "Drs. I. H. Welch and C, H. Boone “will attend the commencement exer- tises of Wilberforce University. _ Miss Bertha A. Lee will leave Sun- “day night to attend the commence- “Ment exercises of Wilberforce and ‘from there to visit her mother in Clarksburg, W. Virginia. Mrs. E. T, Brown, of 912 Eleventh “avenue, who have been confined ‘to her bed for the week with malarial fever, is convalescing slowly, Miss M. A. Cleveland, after a two . s’ stayin the city, left Tuesday for her home, Pulaski, Tenn. _ Mrs. Lula Johnson, of Knoxville, Tenn, is in the city visiting relatives. Rey. S. L. Howard, of Columbia, “Tenn., spent a few days in the city this _ Week. _ Dr. Wm. D. Chappelle will leave for " Wilberforce in a few days to attend the commencement exercises, Miss Ella Fort, who recently re "turned from Richmond, Va., is at Hen derson, Ky., visiting her aunt. Mrs L. H, Fort, of Sixteenth avenue, North the mother of Miss Fort, will leave the city for Henderson in a few days. _ Miss Mabel Doss, of Cedar street "who has been spending some time it Alexandria, returned to the city Mon day. __ Miss Ladye B. Stringer, of the Glob Publishing Company, is slightly indis | Miss Lucile Brien, of Fousth avenue ‘South, is rapidly recovering from : fall received some time ago. | Mr. Walter M. Clark has returne “from Fayetteville, where he went t F attend the funeral of his sister, Mr: Dora Nowlen, who died May 29. _ Mrs. G. 1. Stratton slowly improvet Mis, Louise Wade, the sister of Mr: “Georgia Shelby, died last week. "Mrs. M. A. Saunders left Monda ‘pieht to visit her son, Clarence an “wife, of Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Ida M. Sharber will hav “charge of the choir of St. Paul A. } ‘EB. Church during Mrs. Saunders’ al "sence, "Mrs. P. J. Armstrong, of Columbii “Tenn., spent last week in the city th " guest of Mrs. A. B. Morris, of Twelft avenue, North, and Miss Carrie ( ) Crawford, of Jefferson street, She a ' tended the Johnson-Bowser weddin "the High School and Fisk commenc ~ ments. > Miss Maggie Mayberry, of Ced "street, is slightly indisposed. " Mrs. A. B. Morris, of Twelfth av “nue, North, who has been sick f gome time, was able to attend chur Find it a hard undertakini MOST PEOPLE to rtctogetnerat onotimethe price of first-class clothing, Under our liberal ‘plan you buy the best and don’t miss the money While paying for them, "You only, pay $1.00 per ‘week or 85.00 per month. You can easily make Your payments with the small amounts you ‘Msually waste, MONARCH CLOTHING COMPANY, 408 Church St. Opp. Maxwell House, 41907 tt The Star Restaurant, 316 Jo Johnston Avenue. Meals at all hours. Open Day and hit pares ag dee Rent ay or Week, ay Street, SAM’ SUMNER, Proprietor” “Neatnees ls gar Matto the bookmaking department of the Baptist Publishing House. Miss Annie L. Robinson, of Hast Nashville, is now connected with the National Baptist Publishing House, A generous collection was taken at Zion Baptist Church last Friday night for the rebuilding of Roger Williams University. Mrs. Jennie D, Ballentyne, instructor of music in the Topeka Normal and Industrial Institute, Topeka, Kans., arrived in the city Monday night to spend her vacation. Mr. Sam Sherrill, of the Printing Department of Tuskegee Institute, ar- rived in the city last Wednesday morn- ing. Mr. Sherrill will spend his vaca- tion in town and will return to his duties the latter part of July, Mr, Thomas Johnson and Mr. Basil Robinson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are the guests of Miss Nettie Perry this week. fi . Mrs. G. W. Maxwell and Geneva Pat- ton, of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mrs. Henrietta~ Gill, of Williams street. Mrs, Charity Hart and Mrs. Mattie: Underwood, of Hartsville, are the guests of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laura Carr, of Tenth street. Mrs. Julia Flagg is still in Wash- ington, Ga., attending the bedside of her sick mother. Misses Nettie Perry, Queenie Arnold and Hettie Phillips left Saturday to at- tend the Institute at Cookville, Tenn., where they contemplate teaching. Rey. Mr. Swift, pastor of Braden Chaple; Mr. W. N. Thomas, President of Epworth League; Mrs. Minervia Perry and Miss Mary Jane Ridley will leave Wednesday to attend the Hp- worth League Convention which will convene in Gallatin, Tenn, Mrs. Berry Roberson, of Tremont. avenue, has returned to her home after a yisit of several weeks to Murfrees- boro.» Mrs. Ed. Lawrence, of Ament street, is visiting in Lebanon. Miss Hester Toney, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city for a few days. While here she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Graves, of Twelfth avenue, North, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lowe left for Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday morning, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Hardy Kieth, an alumnus. of ‘isk University, who has chirge of the department of drawing in Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., is in the city attending the anniversary exercises of his Alma Mater. Mrs. E. M. Lawrence and her grand- son, Joseph DeWees Lawrence, are spending a few days in Shelbyville. Miss Carrie Tandy, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is spending a few days in the city visiting friends and attending the closing of the various schools. Miss Willie O. Frazier left Thurs day night for Chicago to spend the summer. She will also visit St. Paul Niagara Falls and other points. Mrs. T, J. Rucker, the mother of Mr A. S. Rucker, is visiting him this week Mrs. Rucker’s home is in Ogelsby Tenn. She will be in the city a few days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs, Lovell Landers, of 160% Harding street, are rejoicing over th arrival of a fine boy. Mrs. Magnolia Scales-Birdsong re turned to the city Sunday from Dyers burg, Tenn., where she has been in | structing a very large class in music She will remain over this week, bu '| will return the first part of next weel to resume her duties. ‘| Little Allen White, son of Dr. an ‘| Mrs. R. S. White, is very ill. Mrs. Maud Jennings, of West Nast ‘| ville is now at the residence of he |] mother, Mrs. W. M. Frierson, 108 Fourteenth avenue. She has been ver ,| ill, but is now improving every da} | Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Blake took a tri ‘|to Silver Springs and spent a_plea ant day with her sister, Mrs, Jame Dr. C. V. Roman, eye, ear, nose an “| throat specialist, addressed the Stat *|Normal at Walden last Tuesday 0 : “The Special Senses.” . Miss Josephine Satterfield sper ~| Sunday with Miss Johnnie Wilson, ¢ | 5 North Hill street. P Miss Nettie M. Andrews, of 10: Fourteenth avenue, North, has bee | very ill for the past week. Miss Nettie Hancock, of Austi -| Texas, who has been in attendance | Fisk, will remain a few days the gue h|of Miss Nita Seott, of Wharf avenv > <3 COMMUNION SETS. THE LORD'S SUPPER. HE most sacred ordinance that Tee be observed by all churches | A QUARDRUPLE-PLATED COMMUNION SET, is that known as the Lord’s Supper or, in other words, Sacra- as oe sia ment. Wedo not think it is in ar keeping ‘with these sacred ordi- ae SS Bi a ances of the Lord’s Supper in ieee church now-a-days to trytoadmin- | |eamraecmmme cn) <0 zs ister it with out the proper vessels. ee ise en Every Church Ought to Have a ; PN peer tot sli. Sat Weeds lees First-Class Communion Set, _ | jf : Rf ; They can have them made out 4 a SS of the best grade of quardruple- : ’ plated table silverware if they de- arn sire them, The Church Supply SRS Site \ | Department of the National Bap- . 2: Saeaabes tist Publishing Board has just re- | |g pe ae ae a if ceived from their factory a new lot | Wu : as | t of this high-class ware, and would . am See take pains in showing them to any 1 # ee cd. i one. Va. Se ee ‘The Prices are Within Reach of All S es ge 3 Ries and Terms ate Reasonable. Re SST ieee é s No church ought to be willing oe Einar ed ea to use glass dishes or the like for ee en: Megprenen these ordinances when they can af = aes a have the best grade of silver at | |[iiisasssmsenmrcscss cs) 0 Secerense a seuss e moderate prices, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR 2 Plates, 2 Goblets, 1 Quart Flagon. WRITE THE 4 nunc sUppLy DEPARTMENT NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD _ OF THE y S23 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Selma, Ala., where her mother is at present spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Bostic left Monday night for Fargo, N. D. They will reside with his mother while in Dakota. He expects to engage in a profitable line of business in the West. Mr. Frank Gordon, who has been at- tending Fisk this year, left for his’ home in Williston, N. D., Thursday night, going via. Fargo, N. D. He ex- pects to return next year to take up his studies. Miss Golden Perry, of Columbia, Tenn., a sister of Miss Zelia Perry, is visiting her relalves, Mr, and Mrs. S. . Hughes, of Fourteenth’ avenue, N- Mr. Fred Wells, who has been in the city for the past ten days visiting his mother, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, of Four- teenth avenue, North, left Tuesday uight for St. Louis, where he is mak- ing his home. Mrs. M, A. Turner, of Pulaski, the secretary of the Endowment Board of the Calanthe, is the guest of Mrs. Gil- bert White this week. Miss Annie McGregor, of Nashville, spent last Sunday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Stokes, who have since their union on March 28, been the guests of the mother of the bride, Mrs, Dr. R. D.-Gregg, of 156 First avenue, South, will leave Sunday morning for their future home, Mont- gomery, Ala. Miss Queenie V, Arnold will be out | of the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stokes spent a | delightful day with Miss Q. V. Arnold, |of East Nashville, Thursday. | Mr. W, 0. Gordon, a prominent un |dertaker of St. Louis, was the winne1 }of the second prize in the Embalm |ing Contest held in that city. Mr Gordon visited his sister, Mrs. Frances || Work, of 1033 Jo Johnston avenue, ¢ few weeks ago. .| Dr. Covington was in the city fron -| Chicago for a few days this week. Hi ;| visited the Globe office. ‘| Mr. and Mrs, I. E, Alsup enter .|tained at dinner Sunday their fathe »Jand mother, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Al -| sup. .| Miss Beatrice Hill, of 801 Ewing ave j| nue, is indisposed. e| Miss Louise Hall, who has-been sic n| for some time at the home of Mr. an Mrs. G. S. Lytle, of 1311 Jackso t| street, was encouraged by the follov | ing callers Sunday: Mesdames Marth Smith, Anna Lane, Katie Brown, Mr: 9|Gee, Miss M. Walker, Owens, Pan n|Nina Lillard, little Josie and Maggi Sevier and Mrs. Susie Culp. 1,| Miss Cecilia Jefferson, sister of D 't| E. B, Jefferson, is in the city for th st | Fisk Commencement. e,| Rev. E. W. S. Hammonds, D, r|dean of the Theological Department « Walden University, who has been | e| for several days, is able to be up aga! ol|though he has not completely reco a-| ered. e,| The children of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 1e|Chandler, of Scovel street, who ha’ -;been suffering from measles, are al ly|to be out again. Miss Addie Lee Streator, who taug y.,|the past scholastic year at Tuskeg ig| Institute, is now visiting in Chatt k. | nooga. is| Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Martin, Hynes street, entertained at cards le of| week in honor of Mrs. Jennie Che ol,|ham Lee, who has but recently — or|cently returned from Tuskegeo, wh | TAYLOR & CO. . Funeral Decors ad * oh Eubalmer. WH i& eee ote eo NR) Sa ee Nash, a. Tenn, IRD. IS) TRY M. G. Coles & Co, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. ONLY THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS KEPT AT LOWEST CASH PRICES, ‘Try Our 15 Cts. Coffee, hietbeat Cae dente for the money. All cof- fees resh roasted each day. When in need of first-class-groceries telephone Main 2866, ~ - - : 901 Second Ave., S. Prompt attention given all orders. Goods delivered free. JORDAN SCHOOL OF MILLINERY. | THOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS IN MILLINERY, | ALL KINDS,OF FLOWERS MADE FOR _ DECORATIONS, FLORAL DE- SIGNS AND HATS. For further information apply $ 1004 - Second Avenue, South - 1004 D. A. DORTCH, FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT, Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange. TELEPHONE, MAIN 482, i B. Corner Broadway and Third Avenue, NASIIVILLE, TENN, Le f gee ag | =. | | ey LE ce at eine WANTMGteleletetererey re Miss Maggie E. Moore, PLAIN SEWING AND DRESSMAKING. 1039 Park St, unum sinsracnoe FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN BY THE NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY CONDUCTED BY MISS ELIZABE AT 1509 Church St. N. Monday, June 17, 2:30 Tuesday, June, 18, 7:30 Wednesday, June 19, 2: Thursday, June 20, 7:30 Friday, June 21, 2:30 All employers of colored help and attend this school and be instructed and cook them economically on a G. a graduate of Fisk University and a of Chicago. Every one attending will be ticket which entitles them to a chan PRIZE First Prize, One Hillike plete. Second Prize, One Third Prize, One Drop G CONDIT The holders of the winning t drawing takes place. The demon explain methods, let you taste the o give cost of gas consumed during th ELIZABETH M AT Buch St. Near St. e 17, 2:30 p. m. e, 18, 7:30 p. m. June 19, 2:30 p. m. June 20, 7:30 p. m. 21, 2:30 p. m. colored help are requested and be instructed how to pro- cifically on a GAS STOVEN university and a pupil of M ding will be given, at e them to a chance on the fo MISS ELIZABETH MOORE Monday, June 17, 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, June, 18, 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 19, 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, June 20, 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Friday, June 21, 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. All employers of colored help are requested to encourage them to attend this school and be instructed how to prepare different dishes and cook them economically on a GAS STOVE. The demonstrator is a graduate of Fisk University and a pupil of Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of Chicago. Every one attending will be given, at each demonstration, a ticket which entitles them to a chance on the following One Hilliker Gas Bai Prize, One Far One Drop Gas Light First Prize, One Hilliker Gas Bake Oven, Complete. Second Prize, One Family Gas iron Third Prize, One Drop Gas Light. CONDITIONS: the winning tickets must be. The demonstrator will try you taste the dainties, and amused during the preparat The holders of the winning tickets must be present when the drawing takes place. The demonstrator will cook an entire meal, explain methods, let you taste the dainties, answer all questions, and give cost of gas consumed during the preparation of the meal. The Palace Shoe EVERYTHING U Hot and Co HAIR CUTTING We Respectfully As 114 Fourth Satisfy it, Terms to Sult, the People to Sult Y ville Furniture 1761. 216 7 Be Sat Goods to Sult, Terms The People Nashville F Be Satisfied !! Goods to Sult, Terms to Sult, Prices to Sult, The People to Sult You. Nashville Furniture Co. Telephone Main, 1761. she had charge of the music in the famous institution headed by Booker T. Washington. Misses J. Lula Smith, Esther J. Pinkard, Mamie Ganaway and Mary Brown spent a very pleasant day at dinner last Saturday with Miss Georgia E. Watkins of 1505 Twelfth avenue, South. After which they were taken out for a drive to beautiful Greenwood Park, where they enjoyed the balmy summer breezes. An Old Folks' Concert and Military Drill will be given at Lea Avenue Christian Church Monday evening, June 17th. The public is cordially invited to attend. Concert begins at 8 o'clock. Little Edna Brooks, of 504 Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been sick with the measles, is able to be out. Mrs. Winfield Hyde, sister of Mrs. Julius Robinson, who has been in the city for several weeks visiting relatives, will leave for her home in Indianapolis Saturday morning. Miss Georgia Winn, of Lebanon, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddings last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. S. D. Jackson, of Pensacola, Fla., has been in the city for the past week to attend the commencement exercises at Fisk University. His daughter, Miss Florence G. Jackson, graduated with the College Class '07. Miss Luella Beard has returned from Gallatin, where she was the guest of Miss Anna G. Randolph. The funeral of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hibbett was preached by Rev. B. G. Strong Sunday. Rev. C. Gardener was with us Sunday and preached at night. Children's Day was celebrated at the M E. Church last Sunday with a very appropriate exercise. J. H. Copeland, Prop. Wesley Cunningham. Walter Bracy. E. G. Cullum. SMYRNA NOTES. METH MOORE AT Clear Stonewall St. 10 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. 10 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. 10 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. 10 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. are requested to encourage them to and how to prepare different dishes GAS STOVE. The demonstrator is a pupil of Mrs. Helen Armstrong, given, at each demonstration, a once on the following ZES: Her Gas Bake Oven, Com- One Family Gas iron Gas Light. TIONS: tickets must be present when the constrator will cook an entire meal, dainties, answer all questions, and the preparation of the meal. NASHVILLE GAS CO. ace Shaving Parlor. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. and Cold Baths, CUTTING A SPECIALTY. Setfully Ask Your Patronage. 14 Fourth Ave., S. tisfied !! to Suit, Prices to Suit, to Suit You. Furniture Co. 216 Third Avenue, North. Will Todd L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm. Crump. Rev. W. P. Hall has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where he went to solemnize the right of matrimony between Miss Henrietta Singleton, of that city, and Mr. E. T. Lewis, of Nashville. Mr. Arthur Love has returned from Louisville. Mrs. Edna Drennon and baby girl are getting on nicely. Misses Sallie McKnight and Dorcas Anderson, of Lavergne, have joined the Globe Reading Club. The entertainment given at the Baptist Church Saturday night by Dr. James and wife was quite interesting, and was very well attended. Mr. Ben Cartwright has added a few more acres to his place. The friends of Mrs. Hester Porter wish to congratulate her and Mr. Blake upon the beginning of this new epoch in their lives. Mrs. Eva Sneed visited her brother's family at Murfreesboro last week. Our agent, L. R. Perry, made a flying trip to Nashville Tuesday on business. MISS PHILLIPS RETURNS TO HER HOME. Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, returned to the city last Monday. Miss Phillips has been attending the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and made a host of warm friends, as well as accomplishing much good in her studies. She made some startling records for a first year student in a conservatory like Oberlin, gaining extra recognition in her class and in the choruses that have been sung during the latter part of the school year. It is not known whether Miss Phillips will return for the second year, but it is said that if she does not return to Oberlin she will take up studies under other competent teachers. AT PRIZES: THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907. EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW AND ESTEEM FOR THE LATE The papers have been watched daily hoping to see a favorable change in the condition of Maj. John McCann, who had been ill for quite a while, but to the sorrow of friends and citizens he succumbed to his illness. The loss of this most excellent gentleman is not only felt in his devoted family, but throughout this city and county. The pleasant relations which he had with the corps of Davidson County teachers has perpetuated him in our memories. His hospitable spirit and gentlemanly ways will always be remembered by us. As he was compelled to cross the Great River, we, the teachers of Davidson County, deeply deplore his loss. We pray God's choicest blessings on his surviving family through life, and especially through these sad hours of bereavement. Committee—R. H. Brown, Chairman; Rev. S. Thompson, Maymie Thompson, Mary A. Bennett, Narcissia E. Ross. RETURNED FROM OKLAHOMA. Miss Martha Wells, of Fourteenth Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been teaching in Oklahoma for the past nine months, arrived in the city Monday evening. Miss Wells has made quite an enviable reputation as a teacher and the faculty of the institute where she was employed, as well as the citizens of Muskogee, were loath to give her up even for the vacation season. She will doubtless remain in this city during the summer months, though it is probable that she will pay a flying visit to the Jamestown Exposition. BIRTHDAY. Mrs. B. K. Smith, of 633 Bass street, gave a delightful birthday party in honor of her little daughter, Cornelia, celebrating her ninth birthday on Sunday, June 9. Those present were Misses Louise and Blanche Barnes, of Memphis, Beulah and Katie Bowen, Viola Rivers, Edna Lee Duncan, Charlie May Tucker. Lelia Alexander, Lena Brown, Lucy Demoss, Mary McGown, Elizabeth Tinnon, May Henry Johnson, Estelle Douglas, Corine Bright, Maggie, Georgia and Samuella Anderson, Samuella Shannon, Lillian Stratton, Messrs. Andrew Haiman, Moses Douglass, John A. Johnson, Dewees Davis, Ernest Hargraves. An assortment of ices was served. MARECHAL EL CLUB. The Marechal Niel Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Stephen Turner. Eighth street, East Nashville. Quite a number was present. An excellent program and an interesting discussion were the features of the evening. Mrs. D. A. Hart and Children were the guests of the club. A salad course, cake and ices were served. Mrs. Wayne Warfield will entertain the club at its next meeting. BANQUET TO HIGH SCHOOL Following the graduating exercises of the Pearl High School last Thursday night, the young men of the city and the alumni association of the school tendered a banquet in honor of the class of 1907. Quite a large number of the young people of the city and several visitors were present and joined in the festivities. Dancing was the principal amusement of the evening and the spacious rooms of Mercy Hospital furnished excellent facilities for those who delight in the joys of Terpsichore. Light refreshments were served. NEW LITERARY CLUB. The young men of St. Paul A. M. E. School Class No. 6 have organized "The Young Men's Literary Club." They have a club room on Chestnut street, between Second and Third avenues. The officers are as follows: W. D. Chappelle, Jr., President; Ed. Lee Kinzer, Vice President; Henry J. Stockard Secretary; Sam'l H. Rhodes, Treasurer; Eugene Berry, Reporter; Herman Davis, Sentinel. SPRINGHILL NOTES. Children's Day was observed here Sunday at Wesley Chapel. Good speeches were made by the children. The Wesley Choral Club rendered pleasing music. Mrs. T. J. Peters is director. "We are little soldiers," was sung by a group of nine boys. Miss Clara Alexander sang a beautiful solo. Rev. Mr. Bruce, of the Presbyterian Church, preached an inspiring and helpful sermon. Miss Willie Wade, of Columbia, was here this week. Mrs. Lizzie Wade is visiting in Columbia. A Sylvan Outing will be given by Mr. G. Sharber and Mr. John Blair next Monday. Twenty or thirty pairs are expected. Music, reading and recitations will be had in the shade of river oaks. Fish and all sorts of refreshments will be served free. Mrs. G. Sharber is under treatment of the doctor, having been ill for quite a while. GARY & CARUTHERS, GROCERS. 410 GEDAR STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN 2703. COFFEE. CEREALS Mother's Oats, 3 packages.....25cts Toasted Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs.....25cts Egg-O-See, 3 packages.....25cts Hardy Food, 3 packages.....25cts RICE. 3 lbs. Head Rice .....25cts 4 lbs. Cracked Rice .....25cts SUGAR. Sugar is advancing rapidly. We sell 19 lbs. best Granulated Sugar .....$1.00 C Sugar, 20 lbs.....1.00 FISH. Best Mackerel, apiece.....15cts Small Mackerel, 3 for.....10cts Salmon Pilot Brand .....15cts MARRIAGES. Alfred G. King and Altamonyette Lee. Johnson McCullough and Ester Winston. John Johns and Ophelia Collier. Dave Bell and Roberta Mary Polk. William S. Pace and Lillian Estella Martin. Plumar King and Clara Ann Kelley. Robert Flippin and Mary Green. Daniel Butler and Cecelia Stowell. DEATHS. Kate Taylor, 510 Thirteenth avenue, Northt Age 57 years. John Brooks, 201 Church street. 28 years. Aaron Young, 409 Polk alley. 67 years. Gertrude Wilson, 1244 Fourth ave., South. 25 years. James Hamlett, 305 Third avenue, South. 80 years. Infant of Maggie Bush, 711 Sylvan street. Peter Henderson, 938 Gay street. 78 years. Edward Tillman, 2805 Clifton street. 45 years. Herman Gossey, 204 Fillmore street. 3 months. McHenry Matthews, 214 Fifth ave., South. 6 months. Julia Rebecca Williams, 818 Tenth avenue, South. 31 years. John Hannom, 309 Jo Johnston avenue. 32 years. Roena Catherine Stratton, 1506 Alberta avenue. 3 months. Eliza Bettie Allen, 1207 Fourteenth avenue. 6 months. Roman Drunnerwright, Lake Providence. 1 year. Fannie Clark, Davidson county. 20 years. Robert Copeland, 534 Sycamore street. 5 months. Page Reece, 526 Lichey avenue. 65 years. Kate Saxyet, 1601 Cockrill street. 17 years. Willie Venable, 629 Sixth avenue. South. 3 years. James Sneed, corner Hamilton and Foster streets. 3 months. Mamie Roney, Gallatin, Tenn. 2 years. Emma Hayes, 32 Short street; 50 years. Charles Gooch, Clifton avenue. 35 years. Joshua Edwards, 1600 Alberta. Still born. Lizzie Couch, Lusk Town. 25 years. Carrie McBroom, 2 1-2 miles Brick Church pike 45 years. Henry Cheairs, 1016 Overton street. 80 years. Lucile Cheatham, 318 Eighth avenue, North. 27 years. Beatrice Payne, 814 Third avenue, North. 1 year. UNA NOTES. The Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Sunday School celebrated the 25th anniversary of Children's Day on June 9. The people, old and young, seemed to realize that it was indeed Children's Day, and all put forth their best efforts to make it a success, and it was indeed a success. Songs, recitations and papers were well rendered. Rev. A. J. Leath, the pastor, and Rev. C. H. Simmons deserve praise for the success of the celebration. Salmon Alaska Brand .....10cts Salmon Oak Leaf or Fancy Sockeye .....20cts CORN. Empress Brand, 3 cans .....25cts Extra fine Sugar Corn, 4 cans.25cts Badger State Cream Corn, 4 cans .....25cts California Asparagus, 1 can..25cts BEANS. Heinz Pork and Beans, Tomato Sauce, 3 cans .....25cts FLOUR. 48 lbs. of Flora .....$1.40 24 lbs. of Flora .....70cts 24 lbs. of Gloria .....75cts 48 lbs. of Gold Medal ..$1.25 24 lbs. of Gold Medal .....65cts 24 lbs. of Allista .....65cts 3lb. cans of Tomatoes .....10cts California Peaches, table use.15cts California Select Peaches.....20cts 3 lb. cans of Webster's Peeled Peaches .....25cts 3 lb. cans of Pie Peaches.....10cts SYRUP. Sugar Glen Molasses ½ gallon ..... 35cts Old Fashion Open Kettle, ½ gallon ..... 35cts WANTED. WANTED—Lest you forget, we take special pride in calling your attention to the handsome, up-to-date rigs that can be secured at BOYD & BATTLE'S Livery Stable. Get your orders in early for the Sunday rush. Phone, Main 4496-Y. "Ask the man" about our rigs. sc WANTED—All Churches and Sunday hools to use our money Gleaners, Aibuns, etc., to raise means to pay off all indebtedness. For sale, by National Baptist, Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. WANTED—Bright, energetic man or woman to manage local business for manufacturer in Murfreesboro, Franklin, Pulaski, Columbia, Clarksville, etc. Address MRS. CARRIE V. YOUNG, 316 Eighth avenue, N. WANTED—Wall paper to make your home beautiful. We have it a 4c per roll and up, or 90c per room. Pictures and frames in proportion. COOPER'S 432 Deaderick, near Fifth avenue. WANTED—Reliable Cook. Good home to right woman. Tel. 163 Hemlock. MRS. SAUL GORDON. 2405 West End avenue. WANTED—A lady agent, colored, to handle our products. Lightning seller. Big pay for little work. Sold to every one of your acquaintances. Write to-day for further information and terms to agents. Address Elgin, Davis & Gibbs, East Prairie, Missouri. Dept. 7. FOR RENT. 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. Appiy to J. C. NAPIER, One Cent Savings Bank. ONLY RELIABLE PAWNBROKER IN SOUTH NASHVILLE. Myer Morris, 135 Fourth Avenue, S. OGLESBY, TENN., NOTES. Miss Hattie L. Rucker and Miss Pinkie D. Holt, of Oglesby, are now attending the Teachers' Institute at Walden University, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Henry Higgins left the city Thursday night for Chicago, Ill. where he will spend the summer. Buys Fifteen Dollar Men's Suits--In sizes 33 to 46, BLUE SERGE. Black Thibet, Fancy Cheviots, Fancy Worsted--only this season's spring showing. SEE OUR FIFTH AVENUE WINDOW. Hart, Schaffner & Marx College Brand Clothes 98c Men's Shirts—All the le neck. Negligee or pleated bosom or coat make; all $1.50 and $1.25 brought to this city. 95 MEN'S FINE TAN RUSSIA, TAN VICI, BLACK VICI, ALL STYLE TOES, ALL WIDTH 98c TAN RUSSIA, TAN VICI, BLACK VICI, PATENT COLT, PATENT KID. ALL STYLE TOES, ALL WIDTHS. $4.00 VALUES. IS NOW OPEN. Nations and Lessons given in Piano, Organ, Mandolin, Guitar, Voice and Harmony. NTH AVENUE, N., (North Spruce St.) S JOSEPHINE PRICE, INSTRUCTOR. 18—1907. $2.00 Per Month. Nashville Portrait Co. J. W. TOLIN, Manager. o-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville owners receive cordial treatment. First-class sizes. Lowest prices. SH OR TIME PAYMENTS. Main 3714-V. 118 Fourth Ave., North. LIGHT RESTAURANT. John H. Blair, Prop. 25 cents. WE DO OUR OWN 5, 10 and 15 cents. BAKING. ODA WATER, ICE CREAM, ETC. NASHVILLE, TENN 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 ON 1906-1907. $2.00 Per Month. Nashville Portrait Co. The only up-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville where customers receive cordial treatment. First-class pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. SUN LIGHT RESTAURANT. John H. Blair, Prop. Regular Meals.....25 cents. WE DO OUR OWN Lunches.....5, 10 and 15 cents. BAKING. SODA WATER, ICE CREAM, ETC. 826 Division Street. NASHVILLE, TENN ISN'T IT WARM? Yes, Everyw People's Ice 135 Jeff We have just added chewing gums to our Ice Creams, Sherbets a age solicited. W. H. BROW J. B. KE LIVERY, BOARD Fine Rigs of B PHON Everywhere but in the 's Ice Cream Parlor, 135 Jefferson street. just added a nice line of candies and ns to our EXCELLENT line of cold drinks, Sherbets and Phosphates. Your patron- . BROWN, Prop, and Mngr. KENNEDY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE igs of Every Description. We have just added a nice line of candies and chewing gums to our EXCELLENT line of cold drinks, Ice Creams, Sherbets and Phosphates. Your patronage solicited. W. H. BROWN, Prop, and Mngr. LIVERY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Main 4156. 140 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNE --- Men's Shirts—All the leading makes—size from 13½ to 21 neck. Negligee or pleated bosoms; cuffs attached or detached; plain or coat make; all $1.50 and $1.25. Best assortment of patterns ever brought to this city. MEN'S FINE OXFORDS $9.85 SCHOOL OF MUSIC NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 2 in tf THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907. $14.85 Buys Twenty and Twenty-Two Dollar Men's Suits--Sizes 33 to 50. All cuts, all makes, all colors—blacks, blues, fancy. Come now while the lines are complete. No charge for alterations. SEE OUR CHURCH STREET WINDOW. $18 to $35 leading makes-size from 13½ to 21 osoms; cuffs attached or detached; plain 1.25. Best assortment of patterns ever OXFORDS I, PATENT COLT, PATENT KID. OTHS. $4.00 VALUES. 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? Office 'Phone, Main 1889. Home 'Phone Main 2812. OFFICE 4102 CEDAR ST. Nashville, Tennessee. C. H. PHELPS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Beef, Mutton, Pork, Sausage, Salt Meats, and all Vegetables in Season. Telephone, Main 3104-Y. 533 Sixth Ave., South USE Kuhn's Capilline USE TO INCREASE THE GROWTH OF HAIR AND REMOVE DANDRUFF. We think this preparation will give entire satisfaction when used to arrest decay and falling out of the hair. If used as directed, it will tend to change dry, wiry, discolored hair to glossy and luxuriant tresses, and will keep the scalp clean and healthy. It is germicidal and antiseptic, and will relieve dandruff in a short time. PRICE PER BOTTLE, 25 & 50 CENTS. All Telephone Orders Delivered. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist, Cor. Cedar and Twelfth Ave., North. PHONES. MAIN 1718 AND 4036. Look Here,Young Man! I want Several men at once. Will pay good salaries. Will give constant employment. Come to see me to-day at 428 Fifth Ave.. N. DELEGATES TO K. OF P. GRAND LODGE. The delegates to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias are requested to meet in the reception room of the Pythian Temple, at 3 o'clock, Sunday June 16, 1907. J. O. BATTLE, Vice Chairman. SPORTING NEWS. Should the Negro ball players of to-day continue to swat the horsehide as they are doing now, they will be heard of the world over, as were the men of the fistic art. Below is what some of the real ones are doing. The Philadelphia Giants, who have been playing since early season are down to playing form. They have accomplished the following: Philadelphia Giants 3; Frankford, 0. Batteries—Giants: McCllan and Petway; Frankford: Mueller and Hare (it is to be remembered that Petway is a Nashville boy.) The Leland Giants, of the East, and the Logan Squares met a few days ago. The Leland Giants, an all-Negro team, defeated the Logan Squares, a mixed aggregation, with such a favorite personage as Mike Donlin, of the New York Nationals, in the lineup; but "Rube" Foster struck him out just as he did any of the other lighter hitters. The score will tell the rest: Logans, 3 and Lelands 6. The Leland Giants will possibly continue to win until they meet the Philadelphia Giants, who are thought to constitute the strongest team. The Philadelphia Giants' record of last season, whose color is the only barrier between them and the big leagues, played 145 games with the best teams of the East and West. Of these they won 108, lost 31, and tied 6, a record hard to beat. --- In the Ring. The days of Peter Jackson and Joe Walcott are passed, but we still have with us such good ones as Jack Johnson and Joe Gans. It is too bad to think that all the heavyweights have drawn the color line. That of course knocks out Johnson. As to Gans, he must let white fighters of his class draw up all the articles, after which there is hardly a chance for a gorilla, much less a lightweight Negro man, but at that, when he accepts he usually puts his man to sleep. The Jockey. The wonderful performance of Jockey Lee last week has never been equaled before, nor probably ever will be. Think of one jockey winning the card! Should you have placed $20 on his first mount you would have a $180 drawdown. On the second $1260. Well, you say, I will go him once more, can't lose but $20 anyway. So this time place your late fortune on Woolstone at 11 to 2 and you have $8,190. Of course you never had anything and don't want anything; just put all on Alencon at 6 to 5—now you think of quitting with $18,018. Lust his next mount looks better than all, so you say, Let me have that at 11 to 10, this time you pull down $37,836. After being crazy for about 30 minutes you will say there is only one more go and that is between a lot of dogs and a race horse with J. Lee up, so let her go, yes, all that I have at 7 to 2, then give me all my money, just $170,242, and I go home, never to see a race track again. *** J Lee not being satisfied with the above record, brought The Abbott home in the Latonia derby five lengths in front, while five others also ran. * * * The "Squeeze," a late trick in baseball, will be fully defined in this column next week. *** Mr. Blaine Boyd, manager of the National Baptists, will take his team on a tour through Tennessee and Kentucky. The National Baptist team claims to be the best in the South and is expected to play a matched game with the Hopkinsville, Ky., team. GIANTS AT HOME. The Standard Giants Baseball team has returned home after a stay of three weeks touring the South. Their first two games were lost to Memphis. The boys left home somewhat discouraged, having started out without Bowman ad Petway, their best slabmen. Recognizing this handicap, they played excellent ball in Mississippi with the Holly Springs team. The game was a complete walkover for the Nashville boys and encouraged them enough to "clean up" all they went against thereafter. *** J. Lee, better known as "Jimmie" Lee, the Negro jockey who rode the six winners at Churchill Downs yesterday, established for himself a record that far surpasses anything in recent years, and, taking in consideration the prices laid against his mounts, it is one of the most remarkable performances ever achieved on any race course. Lee is strictly a Southern product. He was born in Graceland, La., twenty years ago, where his father and mother are still living. The advantages of the country life gave him the opportunity of riding a great deal as a mere boy, and his fondness for horses grew into a desire to become a jockey. Six years ago Lee started his career at the Crescent City track, New Orleans, where for a time he was engaged in exercising horses. His marked ability in handling the thoroughbreds attracted the notice of the horsemen and he was given an occasional mount, and each successive year he has been gaining in proficiency and has earned for himself the title of "The Black Demon," an appellation that is appropriate in view of his remarkable performances last week. Lee is a quiet, unassuming Negro boy, and his great success is attributed to his good judgment in rating a horse, his fearless riding in tight places and his temperate habits and strict attention to business. He is under contract to J. B. ("Rome") Respess, of Covington, but has been riding as a free lance, as Respess has no horses in training at the Downs, and from his past performances it looks as if Respess has the best rider in the country to-day.—Joseph DeWees in Hopkinsville Morning News. HILL BROS. BIG GROCERS 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 lb. cans of corn ..... 15c 2 lb. cans of early June peas ..... 15c 2 3 lb cans of bartlet peas ..... 20c 2 lb. cans of raspberries ..... 15c McCaskey Nut Meg with Grater ..... 10c "Can't Be Beat on the Market." MR. W. J. BLANTON. 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 13:5. 3-29-07. LODGE DIRECTORY. The Sons of Relief. Meets at Boyd Building on Cedar street, first and third Wednesdays of each month. R. P. CARTER, President. JAS. R. ANDERSON, Sec'y. 5-10-ntf 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. 1.4.07tf