Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. II. GREAT GATHERING OF PYTHIANS IN NINTH ANNUAL CONGLAVE AT KNOXVILLE. The Mayor Delivered an Address of Welcome and Extended the Freedom of the City. PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE KNIGHTHOOD FROM ALL OVER THE STATE AND LADIES ACTIVE IN CALANTHIAN AFFAIRS ARE IN ATTENDANCE AND GUESTS OF THE MOUNTAIN CITY THERE ARE MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER. Knoxville, Tenn., July 9.—The largest delegation in the history of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, is assembled to participate in the ninth annual session of the Order as a grand lodge under the jurisdiction of Tennessee. Fully two hundred men and seventy-five women, representing the best thought of the race, are here to work for the principles represented by the mystic F. C. and B. The personnel of the delegation is of such a high order that the whole body has received words of praise upon all sides. Ere the hour of meeting, ten o'clock, the Castle Hall of Roosevelt Lodge was packed to almost the suffocation point and when Dr. J. P. Crawford.of Nashville, Grand Chancellor, called the meeting to order for the usual opening services, it was hard to obtain and maintain order. Following the opening ceremonies a Committee upon Credentials and another upon securing a larger hall were appointed. While waiting for the report of committees the Grand Chancellor called upon several new members of the Grand Lodge for an expression of opinion. Several orators from different parts of the states, most of whom were preachers, responded, but the one to make the greatest impression, the one to make the men forget that they were jammed in a hot hall, was Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, Nashville's polished preacher and renowned author. Dr. Griggs called upon simply for an expression of a few words of greeting, held the audience spellbound for fifteen minutes, and when he would have sat down, the whole Grand Lodge as one man demanded that he proceed. With renewed vigor, as it were, Dr. Griggs, in well rounded sentences, so played upon the feelings of the Grand Lodge that an ovation never before witnessed in the history of Tennessee Pythianism was accorded him. Griggs was the hero of the occasion. The rest of the morning session was devoted to routine business, the Grand Lodge adjourning at twelve thirty p.m. Between the morning session and the services welcoming the delegates to the city, a brisk shower fell delaying the parade. About three o'clock the lodges assembled at the Castle Hall and marched, preceded by a battalion of the Uniform Rank, under the direction of Capt. R. E. Gee and the Grand Lodge officers, through the streets of Knoxville to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where the local committee had prepared to welcome the visitors to the city. At Mount Zion Baptist Church, one of the prettiest church edifices in the city, the ceremonies welcoming the Grand Lodge to Knoxville were held at 3 o'clock. W. J. Mosby, master of ceremonies, in a short address, called the meeting to order, after which Rev A. J. Gorham offered invocation, which was followed by an excellent selection by the choir of Mount Zion Church and other numbers on the program. Hon. S. G. Heiskell, mayor of the city, delivered an address of welcome. Mayor Heiskell, unlike most Southern mayors, left beaten path usually followed on occasions like this, addressed the vast assemblage, explaining how he has worked to make it possible for every citizen, no matter what his color, to secure an education so as to fit him for a better citizen. Mr. Heiskell, whose labors have been so consistent in behalf of right, whose friendship has been so continuous for the Negroes of Knoxville that the city has dedicated a school building which bears his name, had the undivided attention of all present and brought forth unbounded aplause. NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. His speech was a model in every respect. Dr. A. M. Townsend, who, next to Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, is the most brilliant speaker in the Grand Lodge, responded to the welcome address, and upheld his reputation as an orator of the highest degree. His well turned phrases, the skillful construction of his figure of speech, met the appreciation of all present. Other eloquent addresses of welcome following excellent renditions of the choir closed the interesting session. The night session was devoted to the conferring of the Heraldic Degree upon a large number of candidates at the Castle Hall. The Grand Chancellor also appointed the various committees. RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK CITY. A race riot took place July 4th in New York City, in the section known as "Little Africa." Fully 200 Negroes and 300 white men, women and children, were engaged in the battle. A policeman was badly cut by the Negroes, who used knives and razors, and his condition is critical. His clothing was cut in ribbons. Many Negroes were badly beaten by policemen and white rioters and were carried to nearby houses by their comrades. A riot alarm called-a number of police to the scene, who used the ir clubs freely and quickly put an end to the fight. During the time of the riot it is said that the Negro women and children hurled dynamite crackers, bricks and various missiles on the heads of the rioters from roofs and upper stories of the houses. A white man identified a Negro as one of the wounded policeman's assailants, and the Negro was subsequently arrested. Saturday the white man who identified the Negro was recognized by a Negro and pointed out to some Negroes, who set on him and beat him and cut him severely. An ambulance carried the wounded man to the hospital. The Negroes fled. A colored woman who poured a bucket of water from her window on a crowd of youngsters who were yelling at the top of their voices, was the cause of the affray. REFORMATORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. The prospects for the colored reformatory and training school for the neglected Negro boy of the state of Tennessee, appear brighter at present than at any time during the history of the state. It is known that Rev. G. B. Taylor, the energetic pastor of the Second Baptist Church, is giving much of his time to build up such a school. In fact, one is practically in operation on a small scale. He has been putting forth strenuous efforts to enlarge the school to such an extent that it would carry out the original idea and intentions. This cannot be done unless some philanthropic aid can be secured. Mr. Taylor has succeeded so far in interesting one of the most prominent factors before the public in industrial education, in the person of Prof. Booker T. Washington, who spent last Friday in the city, and who in company with Mr. J. C. Napier called with Rev. Taylor at the old Green homestead on the White's Creek plike, a plot of about 214 acres, which Rev. Taylor hopes to secure for his reformatory and industrial school. The property is now owned by Dr. R. F. Boyd. About one-third of it is under cultivation, while the remaining two-thirds are heavily timbered and adapted especially to grazing and dairy purposes. After the inspection of the site, the entire party was driven to Mr. Napier's country home, six miles on the Nolensville pike, where Mrs. J. C. Napier served an excellent and dainty three-course menu. This must have made Mr. Washington's mind run back to the early days in Virginia, as this country home is built out of the real old-fashioned logs, but is handsomely and appropriately furnished. Those present at the dinner were Prof. B. T. Washington, Rev. G. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Langston and Mrs. Beatrice Napier. CONVICTS GO ON A STRIKE. One of the latest reports about strikes comes from Nebraska and tells of the convicts in the State Prison refusing to work because they were given sour hash for breakfast. The men reached an agreement early, after the breakfast hour, and went to the shops but refused to work. They were immediately ordered to their cells and locked in. After an investigation by the prison authorities their contention was sustained. Rendered in the Case of Miss George Edwards vs N., C. & St. L. Railroad, July 8. MISS EDWARDS, A FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER, BEING DISCRIMINATED AGAINST AND DENIED EQUAL FACILITIES GIVEN OTHER FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS, LODGED CHARGES WITH INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION, WHICH SUSTAINED HER CONTENTION. An important and far-reaching opinion was handed down by the Interstate Commerce Commission Monday, July 8, in the case of Miss Georgia Edwards against the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad. Miss Edwards, the complainant, purchased a first-class ticket from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Dalton, Ga., but being denied the accommodations furnished in another part of the train to whites, she went thither, knowing she should receive the same or similar treatment there or in like apartments. But her contention that as a first-class passenger she was entitled to all the conveniencies and comforts of any other class of first-class passengers, was dis-allowed by the agents of the said defendant Railroad Company, and she was carried by force back to the uninviting compartment set aside for colored passengers, although she had paid as much for transportation as any one of the white passengers. She bad paid for benefits she did not receive, and she let that fact be known Brute force was used to force her to accept conditions too humiliating. She was reminded by physical tyranny that her color doomed her to a lot she must endure, despite her protest. She was given to understand that the first-class ticket she had purchased, which was a bona fide contract with the N. C. & St. L. Railroad for first-class transportation, meant anything or nothing to her—any kind or no kind of treatment; in fact, her ticket was a subterfuge and a trick—a contract with a bold-faced lie written on its face in so far as she was concerned. But she was a womanly woman who resolved not to stand for such treatment. She did not nurse her grievance in silence, but carried it to the tribunal of last resort having jurisdiction of such matters. She wanted to ascertain whether a powerful railroad corporation had any more right to procure her money under false pretenses than an individual, be he low or high, fake or bunco-man. She protested that it was anything but human to put her into the smaller of two compartments of the same coach with white men using the other as a dramshop and a smoking rendezvous. It is a universally known fact throughout the South that the white men who frequent the smoker end of the car, the other end of which is set aside for first-class Negro passengers, have a flendish penchant for using the private room in the Negro's part. They deliberately leave their part and take possession of the Negro's, preferring it, it seems. This small compartment, which comprises the Negro's smoker, chair car, dining-car, observation car and sleeper, is usurped by that class of whites that squawks the loudest about the intermingling of the races, yet is always found courting the society of Negroes. Miss Edwards had no earthly objection to being separated from the "other woman," if the accommodations accorded her and the "other woman" had been the same in every respect. But as she had no wash-bowl nor any of the other conveniences which were furnished for white passengers to regale themselves, she, being a first-class passenger, availed herself of the oaccommodations furnished such passengers. The doing of this subjected her to the indignities of the agents of the railroad company, and she carried her complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission to know why she, an American citizen, was denied the benefits accorded other American citizens by a common carrier. She averred that she had been discriminated against by the N. C. & St. L. R. R. Co. on the account of her color, which is "Get out of our sunshine."—R. H. Boyd. Mr Jas. G. Trimble Resigns as Engineer of the Woodland Street Fire Company. TWENTY-THREE YEARS HE HAS SERVED THE CITY FAITHFULLY WILL RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE—ONE OF THE COLORED MEN FROM CHEMICAL COMPANY NO. 1 TO BE TRANSFERRED TO NO. 4—WHITE MAN APPOINTED TO TAKE HIS PLACE. The city administration of Nashville is dealing out to forty or fifty thousand Negroes a lemon that is so small now that it is not visible, but will in the end loom up like a mountain. A few years ago there were in this town two complete fire companies composed of colored men, namely, Steamer No. 4, on Woodland street, and Chemical No. 1, College street. At the chemical company there arose a little dissension at one time, which was the chance that had long been sought. One of the colored men was removed and a white man appointed in his stead and made captain to keep order. This blind worked nicely, and every time a vacancy has occurred since then in this company a white man has been appointed to assist in keeping order, until now there are three white men to keep one Negro straight. The resignation of Mr. Trimble only hastens the end of the beginning. Speaking of Mr. Trimble's resignation, one of the daily papers says: "After twenty-three years in the service of the Nashville Fire Department, James G. Trimble, has resigned his position as a member of the department and engineer of Engine Company No. 4, stationed on Woodland street. The reason given for the resignation, which becomes effective Thursday, is that Trimble has been suffering more or less from rheumatism. The Board of Public Works promoted Ross P. Moore, who is also a member of the same company, and who has been in the service eighteen years, to the position formerly occupied by Trimble. The resignation of Trimble causes a vacancy in the department and Substitute George Williams was appointed a member of the fire department, receiving the votes of Messrs. Stainback and Alexander, Mr. Handly voting for Substitute George Watkins. "The vacancy in the Woodland street company will be supplied by transferring one of the two colored members of Chemical No. 1. This will leave only one Negro fireman in any of the other companies of the department." To the close observer it can be seen at a glance that the Negro is being served to the "leech" treatment. Slowly but surely he is being eliminated. His ability as a fire-fighter is too well known to need a comment, but nevertheless the death-dealing process continues to go on and on. The Negroes' taxes are increasing daily; this is not considered, either. Apparently, there is only one object bent upon, and that is to freeze out the Negro, regardless of whether it is just or unjust. CHARGED WITH STEALING A DOG. Samuel Lillard, who works in the phosphate mines at Mount Pleasant, was bound over in Judge Baker's Court Monday, the charge being larceny of a dog, preferred by Mrs. Josie Young. It is said that the animal was intelligent and of considerable value. Lillard put up a stiff argument in his own defense, but to no avail, as can be seen by the action of Judge Baker at the trial. The Nashville delegates to the State Convention will leave the Union Station at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, July 23, 1907. Hope all will follow suit. Ministers' Conference, Rev. C. H. Clark, President: Rev. J. C. Fields, Secretar contrary to the law, and the Commission sustained her contention and handed down its decision through Commissioner Lane as follows: "The expense of the small smoking compartment in the latter (the car for whites) accounts for nearly all the difference in cost between the two cars." Commissioner Lane holding that the right exists under the 13th and 14th amendments of the Constitution to separate colored and white passengers as declared by the Supreme Court, continued: "Accepting these decisions as conclusive upon the constitutionality of such laws, we turn to the consideration of the reasonableness of such a rule when imposed by the carrier, and this we find to have been passed upon by this Commission within a few months of its organization in the case of Council vs. Western & Atlantic R. R. Co., which was decided December 3, 1887, and which held this separation may be carried out on railroad trains with no disadvantage to either race and with increased comfort to both. Another Decision. "Again in Heard vs. Georgia R. R. Co., decided February 15, 1888, the Commission held that the separation of white and colored passengers paying the same fare is not unlawful if cars and accommodations equal in all respects are furnished to both and the same care and protection of passengers is observed. "While, therefore, the reasonableness of such regulation as to interstate passenger traffic is established, it by no means follows that carriers may discriminate between white and colored passengers in the accommodations which they furnish to each. The principle that must govern is that the carriers must serve equally well all passengers whether white or colored, paying the same fare. Failure to do this is discrimination and subjects the passengers to undue and unreasonable prejudice and disadvantage." This decision of the Commission has met with general comment over the whole country, especially is this true of the South. It is far-reaching and significant. The Negro does not seek to be in social contact with the Caucasian, to the contrary he does not want to be. All he wants is his constitutional rights as any other man or woman. Only this. He is not going to be unduly elated over the decision, for it is but a proper expression of the law affecting and maintaining his rights as a citizen. The Negro must respectfully but firmly insist upon fair treatment by the railroads. While there will be strenuous efforts to frustrate the decision, yet the Negro must be ever alert, watching his own interest. "Eternal vigilance," one has said, "is the price of liberty." This is true. Therefore, the Negro must and will contend for his rights; as it is incumbent upon him to do so, if he would preserve any to himself and family, and to posterity. WEDNESDAY EVENING PIT CLUB The Wednesday Evening Pit Club was most charmingly entertained on Wednesday evening, July 3, by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thorne. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, during the intervals of which punch was served. At eleven o'clock a delicious menu, which is given below was served. The table was beautifully arranged, having as its centrepiece a Mexican square on which stood a jardiniere of ferns, and at each end were receptacles filled with chocolate bon-bons. Menu Salmon Salad. . . . . . . . . . Lettuce. Tomatoes—Mayonnaise Dressing. Potato Chips. . . . Imported Pickles. Vanilla Ice Cream. Cakes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eason, and the family pets, "Rastus" and "Bulger." CITY EXAMINATION. At the examination held for city school teachers in Fogg High School Tuesday, July 9, there were 45 applicants, 36 females and 9 males. Those who make a certain grade are placed on the eligible list and should there be any vacancies in the corps of teachers they will be filled from this list. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY HUGHES. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY HUGHES. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary B. Hughes, who died recently, were held at the home of her brother, Mr. James Burrus, 1902 Albion street, Tuesday, July 9, and were largely attended. She was in the 58th year of her age and was a niece of the late Rev. Alexander Buchanon. No. 27. NOTICE. GARY & CARUTHERS, GROCERS. 410 CEDAR STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN 2703. Mocha and Java Yale Blend lb. cans ..... 25cts Golden Glory, lb. cans ..... 25cts Maxwell House Blend, lb. cans ..... 35cts Dutch Java, lb. ..... 25cts We have a magnificent quality 50 lb. Stand Pure Country Lard ..... $5.50 20 lb. Bucket Pure Lard ..... 2.40 10 lb. Bucket Pure Lard..... 1.20 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, aplice ..... 15cts Small Mackerel, 3 for ..... 10cts Salmon Pilot Brand ..... 15cts The Palace Shaving Parlor. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. Hot and Cold Baths, HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage. 114 Fourth Ave., S. Be Satisfied !! to Sult, Terms to Sult, Prices to Sult, The People to Sult You. Nashville Furniture Co. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage. 114 Fourth Ave., S. 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. Telephone Main, 1761. 216 Third Avenue, North. Wesley Cunningham. Will Todd. Walter Bracy. L. B. Hughes. E. G. Cullum. Esq. Wm. Crump. Nashville Portrait Co. Nashville Portra J. W. TOLIN, Manager. The only up-to-date picture enlarging house where customers receive cordial treatment. pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. ly up-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville customers receive cordial treatment. First-class of all sizes. Lowest prices. The only up-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville where customers receive cordial treatment. First-class pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. Telephone, Main 3714-Y. J. B. KE LIVERY, BOARD A Fine Rigs of Eve B. KENNEDY, Y, BOARD AND SALE STABLE Rigs of Every Description. Telephone, Main 3714-Y. 118 Fourth Ave., North. J. B. KENNEDY, LIVERY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Maln 4156. 440 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH. MT. OLIVE EXCURSION. The annual excursion of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Sunday School, which came off last week was by far the finest outing of the season. Crowds began to gather in the early morning, so great was the desire of the people to get away from the sweltering heat and almost blinding dust of the city. At the appointed hour nearly one thousand were ready to embark, but only about one-half could be accommodated at one time, and the Henry Harley was obliged to return to the city for those who were left behind. By actual count 980 excursionists were carried to Priestly Springs, the two tribes made by thekins and Johnson gave a exhibition Tuesday and 2 COFFEE. J. H. Copeland, Prop. Wesley Cunningham. Walter Bracy. E. G. Cullum. Salmon Alaska Brand .....10cts Salmon Oak Leaf or Fancy 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 TOMATOES AND PEACHES. 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 216 Third Avenue, North. Will Todd. L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm. Crump. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. tried to make his neighbor happy, and the result was a pleasant day. Notwithstanding the large number that went up the river not an unkind word was heard during the day. The pleasure-seekers reached the city just before sunset well satisfied with their holiday. MISS BROWN LEAVES FOR IL LINOIS. Miss Sophronia Brown, of East Nashville, left Tuesday morning for Joliet, Ill., where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Before leaving she was very highly entertained by the members of the First Baptist Church choir, East Nashville, of which she was a prominent pre- Haigler, Dr. Haigler on valuable presents were received. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907 FOURTH OF JULY AT GREEN-WOOD PARK. The great natal day of this country, the 4th of July, was fittingly observed at Greenwood Park. All day throngs of people poured into that beautiful resort, until it was filled with teeming thousands. It was a model holiday gathering, for there were no disagreeable episodes to mar the occasion. Everybody seemed bent on getting all that was coming in the way of pleasure and enjoyment. All kinds of attractions were on hand—attractions to suit every mood and temperament of a holiday crowd—ludicrous minstrels, fantastically dressed, gave free exhibitions in the vestibule of Amusement Hall before each performance, as an advertisement of the show holding forth within; the skating rink was in full blast with its merry skaters, both the experts and the "clumbsies" (novices) furnished an attraction for hundreds who enjoyed looking on at the sport; the merry-go-round had hundreds and hundreds of pastors and spectators; a canvas with the head of a man sticking through a hole in the center and wearing a mask furnished sport for many who watched strong armed men and boys throw balls at it so many balls for five cents, with a prize for the one hitting the head so many times out of a given number of throws; on the plateau beyond the springs the white tents of colored soldiers of Co. G. National State Guards, where they were bivonacked for their annual ten days' encampment, and many hundreds of people visited them. The great event scheduled for the day was the sham battle. This took place between 5 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It was anything but a spectacular success, owing to the fact that the soldiers could not reconnoitre nor affect their maneuvers, nor could they charge, deploy nor countercharge on the account of the thousands of people doing the same thing the soldiers attempted to do. Instead of the people leaving the field open for the soldiers they crowded right upon them so as to utterly destroy the grandeur and effect which all would have enjoyed had every one stood back and let the soldiers imitate dread war's fierce and fearful game. The management of Greenwood Park has made it a beautiful resort. A splendid driveway crosses the park and there are many walks for promenading made of fine gravel and rolled down. There were a "Jacob's ladder" concern run by two whites and a corn-popping machine by another in the park, this was commented on by many who emphatically objected to the presence of these men under any circumstances. The writer called on the head of the management. Elder Preston Taylor, and asked was it the intention of the management to countenance the presence of white men by selling them concessions? Elder Taylor after explaining how the men had got on the ground through colored men and without his knowledge that white men were concerned, said, "Please say for me that Greenwood Park is owned by colored people, run by colored people for colored people." There will be no repetition of white men being on the ground. It should be said that there was no serious difficulty during the day, and that is commendable for a crowd which numbered anywhere from seven to nine thousand people. DISTINGUISHED TRIO. J. O. Battle, editor of the Nashville Globe; Fred J. Ewing, the "Little Giant," and D. Wesley Crutcher, the popular tailor, left the city Saturday morning for Chattanooga, en route to Knoxville to attend the annual meetings of the Grand Lodge K. of P. They reached the first stage of their journey in the early afternoon of the 6th inst. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Easterling until Monday afternoon, when they resumed their trip to Knoxville. Judging by the number of picture cards received by scores of people in the city, the young men have seen all there is to see in Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain and places of interest in that vicinity. As people were wont to remark in the old days. "There's no telling when they'll be back." A NEW MEMBER OF THE ECONOMICAL LAUNDRY. Dr. J. B. Sinleton a few days ago bought the stock owned by Mr. H. T. Green in the Economical Steam Laundry and transferred this stock to Dr. J. H. Hale, so the Company stands as follows: Dr. J. B. Sinleton President and General Manager; I. W. Bostick, Vice President; G. W. Washington, Secretary; Dr. J. H. Hale, Treasurer. The Company has just ordered some new machinery, and in a few days the capacity of this laundry will be increased and marked improvements will be made in the work. Give the Economical your support, the only Negro Steam Laundry in the city.* DEATH OF REV. A. P. PEARSON. In the death of Rev. A. P. Pearson, which occurred on Wednesday, July 10 is recalled a litigation and a notable trial. Rev. Mr. Pearson, although ORGANS FOR THE Parlor and Chapel One of the most beautiful picture church or a Sunday school, is a is built to suit the home, the the financial condition of the people a National Baptist organ will do. The parlor organs are styles: Style No. 2 is 5 octave B, oak case only. Style No. 3 is 5 and oak case only. Style No. 5 is 5 and case is oak or walnut. Style No. 75 is our sign. It is quarter sawed oak polish and is put under octave case. SOLD FOR CASH ON STALLMENT T APPLY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLI R. H. BOYD, Secrets NASHVILLE, I. E. ALSUP. or organs are styles: . 2 is 5 octave e only. . 3 is 5 and only. . 5 is 5 and or walnut. . 75 is our quarter sawe and is put up e. CASH OR MENT T RTHER INFORMATION ARTIST PUBLI I. BOYD, Secreta Parlor and Chapel One of the most beautiful pictures in the home, a church or a Sunday school, is an organ-one that is built to suit the home, the congregation and the financial condition of the people. This is what a National Baptist organ will do. The parlor organs are in three styles: Style No.2 is 5 octaves, action B, oak case only. Style No. 3 is 5 and 6 octaves, oak case only. Style No. 5 is 5 and 6 octaves, case is oak or walnut. Style No. 75 is our new design. It is quarter sawed, golden oak polish and is put up in a six octave case. SOLD FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENT TERMS. APPLY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TO THE Residence Phone 1458. ALSUP & McGAVOGK Undertakers AND Embalmers DEALERS IN FUNERAL SUPPLIES, TELEPHONE 1277. in declining health, was tried and sentenced for eleven months and some days in the County Workhouse. At the time of the sentence he collapsed in the court house and had to be taken to a friend's home before he was able to begin his sentence. Rev. Mr. Pearson was 56 years of age at the time of his death, a native of Georgia, and had been identified with many things in and about the state of Tennessee. The readers of the Globe will possibly remember that the deceased was sentenced on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The funeral services were held in this city and the remains interred at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. The brother of the de- ceased, Rev. D. P. Pearson, of Murfreesboro, came down to take charge of the remains. The ministers of the city generally gave their sympathy and assistance in helping to care for the remains. The cause of the death was pronounced as tuberculosis. Miss Miranda P. Winter, of 76 Maury street, Nashville, is visiting Miss Almera Williams at Franklin. Miss Winter will leave her home for Savannah, Ga., about Aug. 1, to visit Miss Laura McDowell. Fred D. Williams was in Nashville Wednesday. W. H. McGAVOCK. From the Cheapest to the Most Gostly Plush Gouch Gasket. 413 4th Ave., N., Nashville. FRRANKLIN NOTES. SS HEED ANYTHING? CALL ON! “Sa Richard Hill NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers and other impor- ‘tant papers fixed with xe ness 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 410-2 CEDAR ST., Nashville, - Tennessee, Look Here, Young Man! wel want Several men at once. Will pay good salaries. Wil give constant employment. Come to see me to-day at 428 Vilth Ave, N, “a 6-14-07-f Rina acbemenccin cua WANTED. peter borane 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. WANTED—Wall paper to make your home beautiful: We have it a 4c per roll and up, or 90c per room. Pict- ures and frames in_ proportion. COOPER'S 432 Deaderick, near Fifth avenue, ny \ FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Part of office, gas light, at Boyd Building. See Janitor. 1 | 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, ete., froned.* *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. 419 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, oS Clothes called for and delivered. Expert Barbers. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Call p to see us. "PHONE. 6 sisi sees 924 CRDAR ST, NASHVILLE, TENN. Office Phone Main 2703. Residence 1824 Jefferson St. Residence Phone Main 3131Y, DR. §. $. GARUTHERS, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. 410% CEDAR STREET. ‘Office Hours: 910 11 a. m., 4 {0.5 p.m, 7108 p.m, NASHVILLE, TENN, Jordan School of Millinery, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN MILLINERY, All kinds of Flowers made for Decora- tions, Floral Designs and Hats. For fur- ther information, apply 1004--Second Avenue, South--1004. WALTER $, THOMAS, CHOIGE FRESH AND CURED All Meats selected from ia Killed Stock, Residences 1911 FOURTH AVE., N. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. GoTo JACKSON BROS. = Fro 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 Si., ot Nashville, Tenn. EVERY HOME € SHOULD BE PROTECTED BY f s Fire Insurance. For Reasonable Rates and Good Insurance in Reliable Companies, SEE ROB’T H. FITE & CO., 306 THIRD AVENUE, N, (College St.) TELEPHONE, Main 602. 6-7-07-tf "Phone Main 1065, jn First-Class Work TA I LOR PRESSING & CLEANING. Suits and Pants made to Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 328 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 6-14-07-1 m P ANQ,,LESSONS Prof. Frederick Douglas Dyer, 143-7th Avenue, N., (VINE STREET) From Six to nine o'clock P. M., Prices reasonable. Cali on or address me at 143-7th Avenue, North, Fanny Taylor Restaurant, FINE LUNCHES, (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 5 cents. 139 Fourth Avenue, South, . oa. Hattie L. Woldridge Plain Sewing and Shirt Waists Spec. _ ialties by Miss Hattie L. Woldridge | 1307 HAYNES ST. Work called for and delivered, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 4-19-07-t£ If you wish FIRST CLASS SEWING Done of any description carry your work to Mrs. Thomas, - 67 Maple St, WE ARE ALWAYS . . Up With The Times, Our Superiniendent’s. and ‘Teacher's Handbook, contain- ing Lesson Texts, Review Sug- gestions, School Readings, Mas- ical Suggestions, etc, for ¢he In- ternational Lessons for 1907 is now ready. No Superintendent or Teacher should be without this valuable little book. It is undenominational. Published for the interest of Sunday school Workers. Prices: Cloth, 25 cts; Leather 35 cents. National Baptist Publishing Board REY. BR. H. BOYD, See’y, 528 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, - + TENNESSEE, 12-2064 ANNUAL PICNIC. The members of Sylvan Street Bap- tist Church had their annual picnic Monday, June 24. The boat left the wharf at 10 o'clock and sailed up the Cumberland river to beautiful Wooddale Grove, where, despite the inclement weather, the excursionists enjoyed themselyes both on shore and on the boat, which returned to the city at 5:30 o'clock, LODGE DIRECTORY. GRAND LODGE K, OF P. G. C.—J. P. CRAWFORD, 706 Bass Street, Nashville, Tenn. G. V. C.—I. M. STEGALL, Humboldt, Tenn. P. G, C.—J. H. LaPRADB, Chattanooga, Tenn. G. P.—REV. T. J. TOWNSEND, Box 148, Brownsville, Tenn G. M. or E—B. F, JOHNSON, 850 B, 8th Street, Chattanooga, Tenn G. L.—J. M. EASTERLING, 903 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn G, K. R. S—DR. R. W. ALLEN, 124-126 E. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. G. M. A—JOHN SINGLETON, Knoxville, Tenn G. I. G—A. T. HILL, Pulaski, Tenn G. M—R. B. GED, Nashville, Tenn G. 0. G—A. W, GLEAVES, Nashville, Tenn G. Att'y—J. THOMAS TURNER, Nashville, Tenn G. M. R—DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, 614 Webster St., Nashville, Tenn 2-23-06-utf. ENDOWMENT BOARD:—W. F. Rey nolds, Pres.; W. L. Cansler, Sec'y; B. F, Johnson, Treas.; B. J. Fernandis DAMON LODGE, NO, 2, K. OF P. Meets at the Pythian Temple, cor- ner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, J. W. BLAINE, ©. ©. G. B. WASHINGTON, K. of R. & S. STRINGER LODGE. NO. 6. Meets at Burrus Hall, corner of Cedar and McLemore streets, second and fourth Mondays of each month. DR. P. R. BURRUS, C. C. W. A. JAMES, K. of R. & S. 3-16-96 utf. IVANHOE LODGE. No. &. Meets at the Pythian Temple, cor- ner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, J, F, IRONS, C. C. J. 2, MILLER, K. of R. & 8. 3-16-06 utf. TYREE LODGE, NO. 11. Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, the first and third Wednesdays of each month. W. H.-ALLISON, C. C. J. B. SMITH, K. of R, & S. 2-23-06-utf. LIGHTFOOT LODGB, NO. 17. Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, the first and third Mondays of each month. JOHN P. PORTER, C. C. A. L. HADDOX, K, of R. & 8. 2-23-06 utf, PURITY LODGE, NO. 42, K. of P. Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, BAILEY TURNER, C. C. W. M. ALLEN, K. of R. & 8. 3-2-06 utf. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 67, K. of P. Meets at Benevolent Hall, corner E. Hill and Factory streets, second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. ieee FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 72, K. OF P. Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner of Fifth and Capitol avenues, second and fourth Mondays of each month. DR. J, A. McMILLAN, C. C. THOS. C. MOORE, K, of R. & S, eg ee MARRRIAGES. James Bolton and Bertha Green, Grand Miller and Lee Flisen. Ernest Bloodworth and Grace EF. ‘Walton. Joe Barly and Matilda Allison. John Martin and Ella Cougler. Romes Leach and Leana Smith. James Hadley and Sarah Dedmen- beain. Charlie Tyne and Jennie Martin, Tom Jones and Annie Settle. A. C. Williams and Bettie Dennie. Irving Boyd and Cynthia Debow. ‘Wn. Vertrees and Hester Webb. Richard Muzphy and Hattie Jen- nings. Harvy K. Howlett and Bettie J. Brooks, ye DEATHS. Martha Sellers, Clifton pike, 66 years. Infant of Henry and Luvenia Frank- in, Bighth and Benville streets. “ Viola Andrews, 522 South Tenth Street, 15 years, Infant of James and Sarah Camp- bell, 1081 Thirteenth avenue, South. Freeman Drake, 107 Fatherland street, 11 months. Lena Hall, 111 Green street, 33 years. Susan Davis, 2336 Herman street, Adah M. Woods, St. Louis, Mo., 27 years. 54 years, Amanda Barker, 400 First avenue, South, 42 years, Mamie Robinson, 427 Bellville street, 17 years. Green Lance, Cohinty Asylum. infant of Fred and Emma J. Shute, 4 days, Murfreesboro pike. Sallie E. Norris, Lebanon pike, 7 days, Mary Payne, 211 Jackson street, 57 years, Janie Stafford, McFerrin avenue, 11 months, Annie Haywood, 207 Whiteside, 60 years. 2 i + Bessie Glenn, 634 Wetmore street, 13 years. ‘Martha Coffee, 909 Stevenson ave- nue, 71 years. Lueretia Harriet Jordan, 307 Twelfth avenue, North, 10 months, Mary Hughes, 1902 Albion street, 58 years. Infant of Florence Shoemake, 602 James Perkins, Locust street, 32 years. Ninth avenue, North, Mike Ensley, 103 Stevenson avenue, 42 years, Rey, A, P. Pearson, County Asylum, 50 years, Bee. SOCIAL GATHERING. Miss Clara Frierson gaye a birthday party last Thursday evening, July 4, at her residence, 1904 Herman street. The party participated in various games, which afforded much pleasure. ices and cake were sorved. by Mrs. R. B, Bell. Those who enjoyed Miss Frierson’s hospitality were Misses La- vinia MeLemor», Fannie Watkins, £a- lene Peterson, Sadie Harding, Nannie, Mayme and Addie Allison, Eleise Fri- erson, Luella Mayberry, Amanda Ed- mondson, Mary Young, Florence and Beatrice LaPrade, Willa Hurt, Bessie Garrett, Virginia Whittaker, — Mes- dames ’ Voorhies, Bell and Frierson, Messrs, Walter Holins, Clarence La- Prade, John Fleming, Hewitt Box, James Hunter, William Hockett, George Yowell, Samuel Houston, Douglas Harding, B. J. Hadley, Scovel and Reuben Richardson, George Up- shaw, Pete Stephenson, Leon Hurt, Edgar Frierson, Lovitt Whiteman, Jog ———. About 9:30 the party was invited to Misses Whittaker's resi- dence on Jefferson street, where dan- cing was indulged in until a late hour, Here they were joined by several oth- ers, among whom were Misses Brucie Mai Ewing, Mary Whittaker, Clara and Josephine Lowe, KNOXVILLE NOTES. The different courts of Calanthe held their fourteenth annual session at the Odd Fellows Hall, under super- ision of its Grand Worthy Councillor, Dr. R. F. Boyd. Each court of the state was largely represented, this being the largest session that has eyer convened. Dr. and Mrs. Townsend, of Nash ville, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Watkins, The delegates have been royally treated by the citizens of Knoxville. There was an entertainment Tuesday night given in their honor; on Wed- day night they were given a grand banquet; on Thursday night a fare- well banquet. There were thirty who were given Grand Court degree and forty-eight eredentiais reported, Miss Estella Higgason, of Somer: ville, is the guest of Mrs. Franklin, of 713 Nelson street, Messrs. Gilbert White, P. T. Turn- er and Madams Climmie White, M. A. Turner, M. B. Perry, Misses Emma L, Morrison and Ladye Stringer, of Nashville, are visiting here this week. This party on its way home will stop over in Chattanooga, and go up the mountain, Mr. Franklin, of 713 Nelson street, who has been very sick for the past month, is now convalescing. Dr. Clifford Thomas, the only son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, was buried last Thursday after a short illness, DR. WICKHAM IN SOUTH CAR- OLINA, Information comes from Charleston, S. C., under date of July 5, that Dr. Chas. B, Wickham, of the class of 1907, Meharry Medical College, 1s permanently located in the hospital and training school for nurses in that aristocratic city. Dr. Wickham has been located in New Orleans, La., where he has had an excellent prac- tice since finishing and since passing the state board. Mr. H. A. Boyd, of the Globe foree, was in New Orleans June 26-30, attending the Sunday School Congress, and was the guest of Dr. Wickham, It was learned then tiet.several excelent offers had been made to him—one at Savannah, Ga., and another at Charleston, but the doctor told the Globe man that of the two offers he had practically decided to accept the one in Charleston, as with this offer came the excellent berth of resident pnysician. The hospital is one of the best in the South, Dr. A. C. McClelland is sur geon-in-charge, while Dr. W. D. Crum attends the medical nursing. In other words the institution has al the modern conveniences; it is large airy, neat, comfortable and perfectly clean, A letter from the doctor states that he is in “Charleston by the sea,’ and asks that the Globe be sent te him regularly, 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, | , i. \; Laonie | COLORED SKATING RINK Is open to the Public with plenty of up-to-date bal- bearing skates, COR, EIGHTH AND JO JOHNSTON AVENUES, Special free instructions will be given to ladies each Monday and Thursday after- noons. Good order will be observed duting skating hours, Ice cream and cold drinks for sale. ROBERT L. MILLER, Gen. Mgr. B-14-07-t4 FOR SALE TO COLORED PEOPLE. New 3 tage, 7th St., - site Boscobel College. $900; $100 czsh, Balance, $10 per month. 6 pet cent in- terest, J..G. KIRKPATRICK, 13 Arcade. 6-28-07: If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, SEE T, CLAY MOORE, THE REAL ESTATE AGENT, 419 CEDAR ST., BOYD BUILDING, Phone Main 967, (Up Stairs.) at Eureka Dancing Class OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN BOYD’S HALL CEDAR STREET. ne” REGULAR DANCING CLASS every Monday and Friday nights from 8:30 to 9:30. Mr. Dock Liner will give instructions free of charge to all wishing to learn the new dances that are put on, Good order will be observed. Parents with children admitted free, DOCK LINER, Instructor, ADMISSION — {5 Cents. rir ana ay ee Apr Mr. W. J. Blanton Mit, Wd. Blanton 'S now a jewelry salesman and deal- er with Jensen, Herzer& Jeck, 402 and most stylish fancy goods m the South, Mr. Blanton will furnish you with any assortment of jewelry that can be bought cheap, for cash or on easy bracelets, or necklaces can be had at from one-third to one-half down, Call W. J. Blanton or leave your order with JENSEN, HERZER & JECK Phane, Main 872, 402 Union Street. LOCAL W. C. T. U. WILL MEET. There will be an interesting meet- ing of all the city organizations of the World’s Christian Temperance Union at the Howard Congregational Church, Sunday afternoon. The meeting is for the purpose of making final ar- rangements for the state convention which will be held in Chattanooga, ‘Tenn,, the latter part of next week, and to hear a report from Mrs. V. W. Broughton, the state president, who has just returned from abroad, She has consented to deliver one of her lectures at this meeting, ‘The dele- gates for the state convention have also. been elected, but they are expect: ed to get further instructions Sunday. PIANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. The finest piano that most produce, extra massive case ished; made only in the fine burl walnut and finely figured quarter sawed oak; double and out, is what the National lishing Board offers in their pianos. Such as styles 5, 6. The tone of these instruments for its exquisite quality. the finest piano that money and skill force, extra massive case, extra finely made only in the finest fancy fig alnut and finely figured mahogan oler sawed oak; double veneered in out, is what the National Baptist Board offers in their many styles. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and one of these instruments is unexquisite 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 tone mellow and well sustained the registers a harmony cle of that sympathetic nature hands of an artist, arouses the listener. The prices an in reach of all. pre-eminent. The tone is clear, lively and well sustained and affords registers a harmony clear and equal sympathetic nature which, under the of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of an artist. The prices and terms are much 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 National Baptist Pub 523 SECOND AVENUE, NASHVILLE, D. A. DORF FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSE F CASH OR CRE Your Old Furniture Take TELEPHONE, MAIN National Baptist Publishing Book 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NVILLE, TENNESSEE A. DORTO FURNITURE GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING CASH OR CREDIT. Four Old Furniture Taken In Exchang TELEPHONE, MAIN 482. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. D. A. DORTCH FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT. Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange. TELEPHONE, MAIN 482. N. E. Corner Broadway and Third Avenue, NASHVILLE, TENN. THE SPA CRE Cor. Ninth Avenue and We have just completed our screens our place the most desirable in the city another Soda Fountain enabling us to every body. We solicit private and them with promptness. VISIT THE SPA. (Spaw.) THE SPA CREAMERY Dr. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street we just completed our screens and our fans. We the most desirable in the city. We have al- da Fountain enabling us to render better We solicit private and picnic orders and promptness. E SPA. (Spaw.) PHONE, MAIN 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. VISIT THE SPA. (Spaw.) PHONE, MAIN 4496-L. 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. THE VERDI SCHOOL IS NOW OF Instructions and Lessons give Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Vo NO. 449 EIGHTH AVENUE, N.. MISS JOSEPHIN INSTRUCTOR VERDI SCHOOL OF N. IS NOW OPEN. Instructions and Lessons given in Piano, Or Guitar, Mandolin, Guitar, Voice and Harm EIGHTH AVENUE, N., (North S MISS JOSEPHINE PRICE INSTRUCTOR. F 1906—1907. $2.00 THE VERDI SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instructions and Lessons given in Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Voice and Harmony. TERMS OF 1906-1907. Residence: 1511 FOURTH AVENUE ```markdown ``` t money and skill can case, extra finely fin e finest fancy figured figured mahogany or double veneered inside national Baptist Pub- their many styles of 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. instruments is unexcelled stone is clear, liquid, nized and affords in all y clear and equal, and ture which, under the uses the enthusiasm of s and terms are with- Publishing Board, REVENUE, NORTH, TENNESSEE. ORTCH, NATURE FURNISHING GOODS, CREDIT. Taken In Exchange. MAIN 482. REAMERY. e and Cedar Street. screens and our fans. This makes e city. We have also installed us to render better service to and picnic orders and will fill PHONE, 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 OOL OF MUSIC OPEN. is given in Piano, Organ, er, Voice and Harmony. (North Spruce St.) HINE PRICE, UCTOR. $2.00 Per Month. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907 NASHVILLE, TENN. ALLEN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE ADJOURNS ALLEN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE ADJOURNS Closing Session Sunday Afternoon at Four O'Clock—Paper Read by Miss Brucie Mai Ewing. The closing session of the National Allen Christian Endeavor was marked with an impressiveness that will long live in the hearts of all present. The hour set was four o'clock. The afternoon was intensely hot, but nevertheless a large crowd was present to witness and participate in the last meeting. Rev. E. J. Gregg, Corresponding Secretary, made a few remarks, after which he asked for a parting word from all present. Several of those present responded. Dr. W. D. Chappelle fired the convention with his eloquence; he stated that he had been greatly inspired by having come in contact with so many workers in the cause of Christ. Miss A. E. Bradford, of New York City, spoke words of encouragement and said she felt like singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." The convention joined in the singing very fervently. The meeting was brought to a close by a parting handshake, all singing "God be with you till we meet again." Benediction was pronounced at 6:19 and the first biennial convention of the Allen Christian Endeavor Society passed into history. The following is the paper read by Miss Bruce Mal Ewing: Sunshine for the Aged and Sick: How Supplied. We, who are strong and vigorous, rise up early in the morning to meet the sun as it comes beaming over the eastern horizon, can join the meadow lark in praising God for so glorious a light. Since we are given these privileges, God intends that we impart the same to others, and the aged and sick are those most deserving. How, then, shall we go about this duty in such a way as to benefit those we serve, and to make it a pleasure to ourselves? Sometimes the sick room is dark and dreary, but we want to carry the glorious sunshine of hope and cheer. What would the world be without sunshine? Since the aged and sick are kept indoors, we should carry the sunshine from above us, and from within us into their homes, for their sunshine is received in a large measure from others. They were once as young, strong and cheerful as we are to-day, but they have now become decrepit and despondent, and need warmth and sunshine to make them contented and happy. Give them this and you are doing a great work for the Master. On entering their homes throw your brightest beam in their pathway. If we faithfully perform our duty in these respects we will be a great power in lightening their burdens and alleviating their pains. Any one not having sunshine for the aged and sick has lost one of the most precious jewels of life, and therefore, cannot understand the true worth of this treasure. Sunshine Bands have been organized in nearly every state of the union and they carry sunshine into the homes of many whose lives seemed to have had no glimmer of light in them. Carry flowers into the homes of the sick and aged, and watch how brightly the sunbeams play among them. When you find the aged and sick low-spirited, do not relate sad news to them or have a gloomy appearance. Try to releive them of their despondency and let bright sunbeams radiate from your countenance. What a world of darkness this would be if there were no one to scatter sunshine. There are innumerable ways in which we can give sunshine to the aged and sick. The sharing of joys or sorrows, the word or look, the warm hand-shake, all bear with them a message of cheer. If we are unable to bestow gifts, kind deeds can be given abundantly. Before we can do much toward giving this sunshine to others, we must have within our hearts love and cheerfulness. The light that lighteth all the world must be within us, and if we draw from that never-failing source our supply of light is sure. Read to the aged and sick the book from which the Source of LIGHT comes. It is a lamp unto thy feet and a light unto thy pathway. STOLE $15. A man who goes by the name of George Washington was bound over to the Criminal Court Monday morning on a chage of larceny. The prosecutor of the case, Alice Lee, claims that at a litte Fourth of July banquet the accused picked up $15.00 belonging to her, and for some reason or other failed to return the money where it belonged. Upon the strength of such evidence Mr. Washington pleaded guilty. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. 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. An Assortment of Jewelry will be sought to your home by request. Easy terms can be secured after first payment. Orders Promptly Filled. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The first week of enforced closing of the saloons has passed and this place is beginning to settle into its wonted ways. The fact of it being dry only on the surface has given the citizens no cause to run at right angles with the law. It now seems that every one has accepted conditions as they appear. Most places formerly occupied by saloons are closed, with rent signs as their only endorsement; but a few have had a gradual metamorphosis from bar-room to cafe, where only soft drinks are served. As anticipated in our last week's article, the city council has passed laws in conformity with the state in regard to liquor traffic; but with no such regulations as Rockwood, Carthage, Murreesboro and other rural communities have put on the statue books. Rumor has it, however, that the merchants of Hopkinsville will charter a train to carry those of this community, with bibulous desires, to the fair Kentucky town to-morrow night (Saturday). It remains to be seen whether the same materializes. One of the quietest days in the history of this place was witnessed last Thursday, the fourth. With the exception of an occasional explosion of small fire crackers and the passing of electric cars of ancient pattern, one would have thought himself in Goldsmith's deserted village. The only reminder of the nation's natal day was the enlivening strains of martial music of the syncopated style with apologies for the rhythm and harmony. Clad in beautiful suits of blue, while the leader was in all his glory with a brilliant scarlet, a band hailing from Allensville, Ky., caused those remaining in town to think of the original day when the liberty bell was rung and the birth of the nation heralded to the world. Then entire membership of Warfield Lodge, with a few supplementary guests, was entertained with the beautiful Masonic installation services last Thursday night, at the Masonic Temple. The following were obligated and installed into the official positions for the next ensuing term: J. H. Tompkins, Worshipful Master; D. W. Wynn, Senior Warden; S. M. Steele, Junior Warden; Thos. Simmons, Senior Deacon; Wm. Mosely, Junior Deacon; Chas. Beasley, Senior Steward; Mack Stamps, Junior Steward; W. H. C. Stokes, Chaplain; John Coldwell, Treasurer, and N. R. Kimbrough, Secretary. Teachers attending institute and visitors were given a consolation banquet last Thursday night by the Maple Leaf Social Club at Buck's Hail. Among the out of town guests were Profs. F. G. Smith, J. B. Batte and F. A. Randle, of Nashville; R. T. Berry, Owensboro, Ky.; James Harrison and John Shelby, St. Louis; Misses Lula Frierson and Martha Alexander and Mrs. M. Fields, of Nashville; Ida Woodard, of Pegram, Tenn.; Blossom Brown, of Columbia, Tenn. "Tony the Convict," a drama by the members of the Twentieth Century Business Club, was given a second time before a large and appreciative audience Thursday night at Fifth Ward Baptist Church. Simple funeral services were said over the following last week: Miss Lydia Griffith, Mr. Tiney Harrison, of St. Louis, and Rev. B. J. Jones, a brother of Rev. I. H. Jones, of Nashville, Tenn. The annual picnic at Hampton Station was held Thursday. A number of Clarksville people was in attendance. Mr. N. H. Harris has purchased Goodrich & Son's grocery at Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Belle Harris went to Kennedy, Ky., last Friday. Miss Fannie Hopewell and Mrs. Carrie Simpkins returned from Peoria, Ill., Saturday. Rev. F. W. Gardner returned from Nashville Saturday. R. T. Berry, Editor of Kentucky Reporter, returned to Owensboro, Ky., Friday. Dr. Jefferson went to Dawson, Ky., Sunday. Mr. Ed. Williams returned from Dawson Monday. Dr. L. T. Williams came in from Dawson, Ky., Monday. Miss Leona Roberts is in Dawson. Miss M. F. Hill, of Louisville, is spending a few weeks with her father. Mr. Joe Mosby, of Memphis, was in the city Monday. Mr. M. C. Dunbar was in Nashville Monday. Prof. S. L. Barker, of Owensboro, advertising agent of the Owensboro Chautauqua, is in the city visiting parents. Mr. Kinneth Bluit passed through the city on his way to Bowling Green, of Tuesday. Miss Louise Johnson returned to Woodlawn, Monday. Mrs. Sallie Jessup returned to Louisville Monday. BELLE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH. The Belle View Church is now under the pastorate of Rev. L. E. Butler, who is a soul-stirring Gospel minister. The members of the church contemplate making extensive repairs and beautifying their house of worship. A collection amounting to $12.40 was lately raised for that purpose. MEMBER LOCAL Nº 1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK.N.Y. ∞ Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. E-mail Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Sec'y, 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN MR. W. J. BLANTON. Will furnish you with a nice line of Jewelry, Eye Glasses, Watches, Rings, Bracelets and Necklaces. Address W. J. BLANTON, With D. Lowenheim & Co., 400 Union SZ and Fourth Av.c., N. Phone, Main ($15, 3-22-07. 6 Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of Bass street, was quite sick the first of the week. Master Geo. W. Gore, Jr., celebrated his sixth birthday yesterday afternoon by having a number of little ones as his guests. Rev. A. P. Gray, of Pulaski, Tenn., was in the city last week attending the Allen C. E. League Convention. Mrs. Lucy Jordan, of Pulaski, returned home Wednesday after spending six weeks in the city. Mr. G. W. White of 735 Ninth avenue, South is slightly indisposed this week. Mrs. J. B. Batte is on the sick list this week. Mrs. M. A. Turner, of Pulaski, and Mrs. Maggie Jones, of Bryson, joined the Nashville delegation Sunday for Knoxville, where they will attend the K. P. Grand Lodge. Prof. J. B. Batte arrived home Saturday morning from Clarksville and left Sunday night for Knoxville. Mrs. A. L. Pinkston is able to be out after a two week's illnes. Rev. W. A. Lewis is in the city this week. Mrs. M. A. Saunders is at home after spending quite a pleasant time visiting her son and daughter in Henderson, Ky. Miss Charity Johnson, of 10 Robertson street, entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss Daisy D. Moores and Antoinette M. Freeman. Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday School is preparing to give a grand concert and dumb wedding on July 29. Everybody is invited. Mr. W. H. Willard, of Louisville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louisa Mc Murray, of 710 Stevenson avenue. This is Mr. Willard's first visit to the city in nine years. Mrs. J. E. Bradford, of 132 Fourteenth avenue, North, is spending this week in Smyrna, Tenn., and surrounding country, where she usually goes every summer to spend a few of the hot days. Some shares of the National Mercantile Realty and Improvement Company, a rich corporation of Jacksonville, Fla., owned and operated by Negroes have been disposed of in Nashville the past week. Mrs. Sadie Upshaw, of Eighth avenue, South is still very ill. Mrs. Mattie Bradley left Saturday night for Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Emma Jo Burton, of Division street, arrived in the city Saturday from Chicago, where she has been visiting since last October. Miss Burton will be here for a few weeks. Mrs. Harvey Ewing, of Franklin, spent several days with Mrs. Ned Tyree, of No. 20 Tennessee street, last week while in the city. She was entertained last Tuesday at dinner given by Mrs. David Lewis, of 152 First avenue, South. After a brief illness Miss H. Louise Perkins is able to be at her post again. Miss S. Christine Perkins left last Sunday to spend the remaining summer with relatives in Indianapolis. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. S. H. Ewing and Miss M. L. Lyerson on July 17. Miss Katie Vaulx, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs Jane Johns, of 825 Stevens street. Miss Sadie Foster, of Franklin is in the city, the guest of Miss Beatrice Hill, of 801 Ewing avenue. Mr. A. Crawford, a well known citizen, has sold his farm in the Fourteenth District of Rutherford county. Messrs Ike Gouch and John Stewart made the purchase. Mrs. Chas. G. Hart spent Friday with Mrs. Cassie Greer, of Waverly Place. Mrs. Anderson Buchanan and son Edwin, of Shelbyville, Tenn., spent a few days in the city last week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. A. G. W. Sango, of Muskogee, I. T., and Miss Mattie Belle Scales. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne, of Mobile, Ala., are spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Mercer, of Eleventh avenue, North. Miss Amelia L. Carpenter, of 1615 Jo Johnston avenue, has returned to the city after spending a few days eight miles on the Belleview pike. She will go to Alabama to spend the remainder of the summer with her mother and return to enter school in the fall. Mr. Washington Campbell, of 68 Maury street, was very sick last week. The doctor was with him nearly all day Sunday. Miss Effie Blanche Hadley, won the second prize at the cooking demonstration, last week. The prize was a gas iron. Madams Lewis Horton and Philip Douglass spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Cassie Greer, of Wavely Place. Dinned was served in the old-fashioned way. The guests left late in the evening. Mr. F. C. Bowling, of Patterson street, is in Knoxville. Miss Olivia Weakley, of Patterson street, is suffering with her eyes. Mrs. Millie Newman, of Fourth avenue South, is suffering with rheumatism. Miss Amanda Carter, of Morgan street, is connected with the book- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1907. making department of the Baptist publishing house. Miss Willa R. Scott has gone to Franklin to attend the teachers' institute. Mr. W. K. Hopes and Mrs. Norris, of New Orleans, accompanied by Miss Mayberry, of $21 Cedar street, visited the Globe office and many prominent places about town, and were very much pleased. Miss Alberta Allen, who has been on the sick list for quite a while, is not doing so well these warm days. Miss Mary Polk, of Third avenue, South, is slightly indisposed this week. Miss Mamie Thompson, was suddenly called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Hester Copeland, of Glencliff, who is quite sick. She is somewhat better at this writing. Rev. N. P. Greggs, of McMinnville, Tenn., is expected in the city at an early date. Mrs. Georgia Nixon left for Macon, Ga., to visit her husband, who is the head trainer of the Idle Hour Stock Farm. Mrs. Washington House, of 703 Central street, entertained Mrs. James Coffey's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Waters, of Louisville, on July 3. The dinning room was decorated with green palms. Dainty refreshments were served. A small number were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of 633 Fogg street, are delighted to have with them their mother, Mrs. Durley Cook, of Franklin, and brother, Samuel White, of Louisville. Mrs. Cook spent the fourth of July in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Durand Houston, of 713 Ninth avenue, South, has gone to Columbia to visit her mother and sisters, Mrs. Sol Joyce, for several weeks. From there she will go to Mt. Pleasant for a short stay, and on her way back she will pay a visit in Franklin at the home of Mrs. Williams, who will join her for her stay in Mt. Pleasant. Dr. Voorhees has returned from his branch office at Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Voorhees and Richard are having a very extensive trip in the North and West. They plan to remain during the warm weather. The question was asked a Globe man this week, if there would be any souvenir post cards left in Chattanooga or Knoxville, Tenn., after the delegates to the K. P. Grand Lodge had finished their week's stay? to which he replied, "It doesn't look like it; but in case they run out they might stop over at Nashville and get some views of the Baptist Publishing House on postal cards. The Baptist Minister's Conference did not have its regular weekly meeting last Monday. Rev. H. Holman, D. D., of Tampa, Fla., passed through Nashville Tuesday, en route to Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend about two months. Rev. Holman has pastored the First Baptist Church of Tampa for seventeen years. Rev. Joseph Wilson, of Atchison, Kans., was in town for about three hours Wednesday en route to Fayetteville, Tenn. He goes from there to New Orleans, where he will conduct a revival before returning to Kansas. Rev. D. D. Buck is still in Chicago, Ill. He writes that he is very lonesome without The Globe. Dr and Mrs. T. Ernest McClain were given a very warm welcome by the Denverites upon their arrival in the city of Denver, so say friends of the young couple who have had letters direct from the West. While in New Orleans at the Sunday School Congress, The Globe man met D. T. Shelton, manager of The New Idea, published at Galveston, Tex. They are friends of old. Rev. W. S. Ellington, B. A., Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, is hard at work on the National Baptist Commentary for the year, 1908. Mrs. Susan Lowe, Superintendent of the Tennessee School for the Blind, left Tuesday night to spend the summer months in the mountains of East Tennessee. Mrs. Lowe has not been in that portion of the state for more than thirteen years, but has a host of friends and some distant relatives who assure her a pleasant and cool summer. Many of the students of the blind school came from the extreme east of the state. Miss Rebecca Sykes, who was visiting the Misses Wells, of Fourteenth avenue, North, left Saturday morning, July 6, for Frankfort, Ky., to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives. She will return to her home in Decatur, Ala., about September 1. Miss Lady B. Stringer, the clerk in the Globe office, is attending the State Grand Lodge, K. of P., at Knoxville, representing the Court of Calanthe. Prof. Booker T. Washington, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute, spent last Friday afternoon in Nashville. Rev. Edwards H. Smith, of Clarksville, was among the visitors in the city this week. Rev. J. C. Lott, of Lebanon, Tenn., was down last Saturday arranging for his big rally Sunday at Lebanon, where he is pastoring. Rev. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, spent a week at home, but left this morning for a trip south. He goes directly to the Georgia District Con- COMMUNION SETS. VESSELS WITH WHICH TO ADMINISTER THE LORD'S SUPPER. 523-SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, Preston Taylor. TAYLOR Funeral Directors and Embalmers. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, - - Tenn. 6-29-206n1f TRY M. G. Col STAPLE AND FAN ONLY THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS Try Our 15 Cts. Coffee, the best or fees resh roasted each day. When in need Main 2866, Prompt attention given all order USE M. G. Coles & Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Try Our 15 Cts. Coffee, the best on the market for the money. All coffees resh roasted each day. When in need of first-class groceries telephone Main 2866, 901 Second Ave.. S. Kuhn's Capilline 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. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist, Cor. Cedar and Twelfth Ave., North. PHONES, MAIN 1718 AND 4036. The EAGLE RESTAURANT Is the Place to get Good Things to Eat. Meals, 10, 15 and 25 Cents. MRS. H. T. TATE, MGR. Corner Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. MRS. T. B. CALDWELL & DAUGHTER. Manufacturers of Braids, Curls, Wigs, Puffs, Pomades and Tonics. Good Prices paid for combins and cut hair. 1210 TREMONT AVE. ( Formerly Alabama St.) THE most sacred ordinance that can be observed by all churches is that known as the Lord's Supper or, in other words, Sacrament. We do not think it is in keeping with these sacred ordiances of the Lord's Supper in church now-a-days to try to administer it with out the proper vessels. Every Church Ought to Have a First-Class Communion Set. They can have them made out of the best grade of guardruple-plated table silverware if they desire them. The Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board has just received from their factory a new lot of this high-class ware, and would take pains in showing them to any one. The Prices are Within Reach of All and Terms are Reasonable. No church ought to be willing to use glass dishes or the like for these ordinances when they can have the best grade of silver at moderate prices. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE THE CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF THE vention, but will come back through Nashville within the next two or three weeks en route to Cleveland, Ohio, and points north, and will then not reach home until after the National Baptist Convention. A recent communication from Washington, D. C., states that all delegates and visitors who expect to attend the National Baptist Convention, which convenes in that city September 11-16, should notify Rev. M. W. D. Norman, D. D., who lives at 1211 T Street, N. W., and ask for an assignment card. Rev. Norman is the chairman of the local committee with headquarters at the address above mentioned. Indications now point to a record breaking meeting. Miss Ella Hendry, of Eighth avenue, North, is visiting her sister in Sioux City, Michigan. Miss Willie Andrews, of Ewing avenue, will leave the first of next week for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. St. Clair Hudgins. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Southwest Nashville, returned from Alabama last week, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Monroe Wimes, of 1103 Thirteenth avenue, South, who has been sick for some time, is much improved. Mrs. S. S. Hughes and daughter, Miss Tennie L., of Fourteenth avenue, North, left this morning for cooler spots than Nashyille. Rumor has it that they go to East Tennessee to dwell among the mountains for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Sango left this week for her home in Muskogee, after having spent more than two weeks with relatives in this city. Mrs. Sango is still a favorite, having many warm friends here. Mrs. Eva Mae Green left the city Monday for an extended trip through Texas. Mrs. Green is scheduled to visit North, West and Central Texas. Most of the time, however, is to be spent at Palestine, visiting old acquaintances. She expects to return in time to begin work in September. It is learned from letters just received in Nashville that Miss Martha Huntington Goode, of Collington, Md., is spending the summer in Stonington, Conn., a beautiful summer resort near Long Island Sound. Miss Mattie Belle Scales will spend her vacation in the region of the Great Lakes. The trip will be practically a repetition of that of last summer, excepting that a major portion of the time will be spent with relatives at Buffalo, N. Y. She is expected to leave in the course of the next two weeks. Miss Bessie L. Martin is spending two weeks at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jackson, on the White's Creek Pike. Mrs. P. Robinson, of Dyersburg, Tenn., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, of Eighth avenue, North, while her husband is attending the State Grand Lodge at Knoxville. It is rumored that Prof. W. L. Cansler, who has been indisposed at his home on Tilden street for the past three or four months, will not return with the Pythian delegates, but will spend a few weeks or possibly until after the National Baptist Convention with his father and brothers near Knoxville recuperating. A QUARDRUPLE-PLATED COMMUNION SET. Telephone 896. LOR & CO. TAYLOR & CO. TRY Coles & Co, AND FANCY GROCERIES. LOCK OF GOODS KEPT AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. the best on the market for the money. All cof- When in need of first-class groceries telephone 901 Second Ave., S. given all orders. Goods delivered free. Line Send Your Family Washing TO MOORE'S HAND LAUNDRY. ONLY THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS KEPT AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Prompt attention given all orders. Goods delivered free. A. THOMPSON, CHAMPION HORSESHOER. USE PRICE PER BOTTLE, 25 & 50 CENTS. All Telephone Orders Delivered. Telephone 896. SHIRTS A SPECIALTY. 505 Fourth Ave., North. 6-7-4L General Blacksmithing Promptly Done. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 12th Ave., (Kayne) Cor. SiglerSt., Nashville. Tenn CLOTHING ON CREDIT. YOU CAN BUY MENS', BOYS' AND LADIES' CLOTHING FROM US ON CREDIT. You will like our clothes. You will like our prices. You will like our terms. You will like our ways. STAR CLOTHING CO. 321 Union Street. HOURS: 8 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. H. G. MILLER, DENTIST. Hours: Nights and Sundays by Appointments. OFFICE: Overton and Division Streets. CHURCH SEATS AND CHURCH PEWS New Styles Cheap and Endurable. Comfort and Beauty Combined. UNTIL the large number of people who are never seen in churches can be assured that every church in this vicinity will have a set of seats that will be clean, comfortable and inviting, 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, drawing on the unusually large number of people who do not attend the churches, and which would evidently result in every service being crowded. A barrier has been in the way in the form of high prices, shoddy goods and no terms. This barrier has been removed by the Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which has presented the new style church seat (its own creation and its own make). These seats are constructed of the best grade of hardwood. They are built by the best skilled mechanics and have proven to be the most comfortable ever offered at the prices. The terms on which they can be purchased are so easy that any church, regardless 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 condition. How long, with such inviting inducements offered, will it be, before every church in and about Nashville will get a set of seats? References can be given to the Nashville churches by referring them to Rev. L. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Pearl St.; Rev. J L. Harding, pastor of the North Third Avenue Baptist Church, both of whom have seated with new style church seats; Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens and Deluge Sts.; Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of Sylvan Street Church, Shelby Avenue, who have installed the church pews. --- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE ABRAHAMS' CUT - RATE Shoe Sale The TALK OF THE TOWN Come In, Look Around A SALE OF GOOD SHOES, At the Price of Cheap Shoes ABRAHAMS' SHOE STORE, 335 - PUBLIC SQARE - 335 Next Transfer Station, North. Voorhees & Simms NEW AND SECOND HAND Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done. UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY. Phone, Main 1342. 907 10th Ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. 5-24-07tf ACHANGE FOR THE BETTER. FAMOUS WELLS CAFE HAS OPENED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. BETTER APPOINTMENTS AND BETTER SERVICES PROMISED BY NEW MANAGER, MR. GEO. A. GARY. The Wells Cafe on Cedar street near Fourth avenue, North, has changed hands and will be from now on conducted by Mr. Geo. A. Gary. Mr. Gary is a man of superior business tact, is courteous and attentive to his customers. Such a restaurant as he is now conducting, where our downtown clerks and business men and our families may go for a nice, quiet meal, is a necessity. Confections, creams and soft drinks will also be dispensed in conection with the restaurant. Pleasing attention, clean, wholesome and moderate prices await you. Call in and be satisfied.* THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907 R. H. BOYD, Secretary. Have You Catarrh? Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Do You Need Glasses? EVES, EARS, NOSE or THROAT? Dr. C. V. Roman. SPECIALIST, ROOMS 2 and 8 NASHVILLE NAPIER CURT. TENN Office 'Phone 1271. Residence 'Phone 3443-R. Dr. J. B. Singleton, DENTIST. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. III6 Jefferson St. 8-29-07 ff. Meets at Boyd Building on Celar street, first and third Wednesdays of each month. R. P. CARTER, President. JAS. R. ANDERSON, Sec'y. 5-10 uf. Willie Mai Powell vs. Lott Powell. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 2nd Monday in October, it being the 14th day, and defend, or complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant. 6-21-07 4t 7-19-07-tf week. OR HAVE YOU ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR IF SO, CONSULT LODGE DIRECTORY. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Mrs. Rachel Franklin, the grandmother of Mrs. Nellie E. Dunlap, was seriously ill this week, at their home 919 Warren street. Mr. William Buford, of Louisville, is visiting his brother, Mr. M. V. Buford, of Eighteenth avenue, North. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, of this city, attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge meetings in Knoxville this week. Mrs. W. D. Wilson, of Louisville, is in the city visiting her son, Mr. James Robinson, Jr., of 1410 Jackson street. On July 7 a dinner was given in her honor by her sister, Mrs. Perry Putnam, of Mt. Nebo. Among those present were Mrs. Page and family and Miss Fite, of East Nashville. Mr. Joseph Woodfork, the well known grocer of Mt. Nebo, had a fine barbecue at his home July 4. Miss Sallie A. Smith, of 716 Smiley street, entertained at dinner on the Fourth in honor of Miss Mattie McPhelts, of Los Angeles, Cal., Messrs. Robt. Smith and Chas. Morton, of Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Cheers, of the city. Mrs. F. C. Bowling, of 1617 Patterson street, who has been quite sick for a few weeks, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Sarah Simmons, of Patterson street, is able to be out. Miss Amanda Carter, of Morgan street, is now connected with the book-making department of the National Baptist Publishing House. Mrs. Philip Douglas, of 1306 Jackson street, entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. J. B. Meriwether, of Padueah, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Clark, of 610 Jo Johnston avenue. Quite an elaborate menu was served, and all present expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable evening. Little Willie Brooks, of 504 Fourteenth avenue, North, is very sick. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, left the city Thursday morning to spend a few days of rest prior to his going to the State Convention which meets in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leath and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnett spent a part of last week in Memphis. They returned last Sunday night. Miss Ida Connor, of Chicago, spent last Sunday with Miss Bettie Drake. Rev. W. H. Whittaker and his brother, Ollie Whittaker, will leave to-day for Hughes, Tenn. Miss Mary Barry, of South Nashville, spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Stewart, of East Nashville. Mrs. Mary J. Smith, who has been ill at the home of her relatives for some time, has recovered sufficiently to return to her duties. Mrs. Jerry Baker, of East Nashville, gave a grand musical entertainment at Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. Keil, pastor, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Mary Bransford spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Brooks, of 504 Fourteenth avenue, North. Mrs. C. H. Clark entertained seven at a six o'clock dinner Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. J. B. Meriwether. Mr. Frank Armstrong, chief of the stenographic department of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, is spending his vacation in this city. Mr. Fred D. Thomas and his sister, Mrs. T. E. Smiley, were suddenly called to the bedside of their father, Mr. Cain Thomas, at Goodlettsville, who was thought to be dying from a severe attack of cramp colic and appendicitis. Through the earnest efforts of the physician in charge Mr. Thomas' condition is improved, though he is not yet out of danger. Miss Laura Lewis, of Morrison and Jackson streets, will leave for Kingston Springs, Sunday morning. Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of Sylvan Street Baptist Church, joined in wedlock two young couples last week. On July 4, Mr. Ernest Bloodworth and Miss Grace Walton; July 6, Mr. Irvin Boyd and Miss Cynthia Payne. Mr. Fred D. Thomas went to Bowling Green, Ky., last Sunday to visit his little daughter, Daisy. Dr. Landry, of New Orleans, while on his way to Chicago, stopped over in this city to see the game between New Orleans and the Giants. He was accompanied to the park by Messrs. J. W. Bostic and E. R. Carney. Miss Matte Southall, who has been very sick for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Thompson on Lewis street, is convalescent. Miss Willa B. Dodson, who has been ill for several weeks, is still improving. Miss Birdie Grant, of Jackson street, will shortly leave the city for Colorado, where her mother will reside. Miss Josie Grant left the city a few days ago for St. Louis. She will visit friends in Mississippi before returning to Nashville. One of the best social events of the season was that given some time ago by Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Twelfth avenue, North, to their son, Jasper Tappan Phillips, of the class of '07, Fisk University, the faculty and members of the class, with the family, were the guests. Mrs. Moses Mayberry, of Franklin, who has been visiting her daughters, the Misses Mayberry, of 821 Cedar street, left Tuesday for her home. Miss Georgia A. Lofton, of Shankland street, entertained Wednesday night in honor of Miss Sullivan, of Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Kate Brown, of 1610 Patterson street, is at home for a few weeks' rest. Miss Sullivan, of Wilmington, N. C., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Sophia Jackson, of North Hill street, and Mrs. Mary Hardiman, of 907 Seventh avenue, South. Miss Bessie Mayberry, of Franklin, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sisters, Misses Maggie, Pinkie and Gertrude Mayberry, of 821 Cedar street. Mrs. Dismukes, of 516 Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been seriously ill, is now on the road to recovery. Mr. T. G. West, a former teacher in the public schools and more recently a clerk in the Nashville post office, has not yet entirely recovered his health. MT. OLIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. The officers and teachers of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School held a special meeting at the residence of Rey. and Mrs. Lewis, at 1025 Clinton street, Monday evening. The purpose of the meeting was to look into and devise plans by which the school could be enlarged and made better. This is one of the direct results of the Sunday School Congress recently held in New Orleans, and it seems that the Mt. Olive Church is the first to catch the inspiration. The Sunday school is at present under the superintendency of Mrs. Carrie Young, who is making wonderful success. The teachers and officers present Monday evening were Misses Annie F. Brame, Clara Adams, Minnie Adams, Pearl Brooks, Lovie Blake, Esta Gordan, Mrs. Eliza Wiley, Messrs. Cleve Houston, Robert Moody, Henry A. Boyd, Bennie Edwards, Leon Hurt, Burt Stanly, T. J. Lewis, Elliott, Wm. Young, John Bates, Misses Bertie Tidwell, Mary Dunson, Willa M. Hurt, Mesdames Fannie Whatty, Carrie V. Young and Minerva Bates. About ten o'clock ices and other refreshments were served. Word was given out that similar meetings will be had from time to time to bring about a compact and uniform action and purpose on the part of the Sunday school workers of that church. CARNATION CLUB. Mrs. Ward entertained the Carnation Club at her residence, corner of Bass street and Ewing avenue, on Monday afternoon. The President, Mrs. H. M. Burns, presided at the meeting. After the business hour was over, half an hour was spent in work. The ladies are doing some very nice work to put on exhibition the night of the entertainment. At 5 o'clock he guests were invited into the dining room, where an ice and fruit course was served. The table was beautifully decorated, its centerpiece being cut flowers with battenburg work. Those present were Meslames H. M. Burns, M. S. Amos, W. S. Rucker, M. T. Fowler, P. A. Simms, Sidney Bond, H. Pullen, C. H. Duff, Robert Ralph, F. A. Turner, S. Holland, A. Vauxh, Washington, Ward, and the club guests, Mesdames Darden and Nichols. The Club will meet with Mrs. Holland, Bass street, next Monday afternoon. THE APPROACHING NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. Possibly one of the most widely known and more generally talked of meetings held in the United States each year is the National Baptist Convention, representing as it does the largest number of religious people identified with the race. The Convention meets this year in Washington, D.C. Dr. Morris, the president, has already issued his annual letter, and the program committee, which met about a month ago has arranged an excellent program for the occasion. The meeting will have a larger attendance than ever before, for many reasons. The first is that the Baptists seem to be doing thorough work in their Convention. The second, however, appears to be because it meets in the National Capitol, where so many Negroes long to go. And last, but not least, because by going to the National Convention, an opportunity is given to visit the Jamestown Exposition on the return trip. A larger delegation will go from Nashville than on any previous occasion. Naturally all of the ministers in this city attend these conventions. This year it seems that they will be joined by quite a few of the members of their churches. One pastor stated that practically all of his congregation expected to go. Some of the members, he said, would take their whole family on this trip. As the time draws near the interest seems to increase. The meeting last year in Memphis drew considerably on Nashville, but from appearances now, the record will be broken this year. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master William Henry McCauley, of 1805 1-2 State street, was entertained at dinner last Sunday by his father in honor of the eighth anniversary of his birth. The young guests presented a pretty scene seated around a table beautifully decorated in green and white, with a centerpiece holding a cake decorated with roses, around which burned eight candles. Those present were little Misses Louise Scruggs, Emma Harlen, the Misses Wade, Masters Mansfield Douglas, Albert Scruggs and Elias-Harlen. MRS. HOFFMAN NO BETTER. Wr. W. B. Reed, of 1305 Eleventh avenue. South, received a telegram from his daughter, Mrs. Lydia A. Hoffman, last Tuesday, bringing him the sad intelligence that she was no better. Mrs. Hoffman resides in St. Louis, and has been indisposed for several months. Mr. Reed visited his daughter recently, but his duties compelled him to return home. Mrs. Hoffman has many friends in this city who are very anxious about her health. AIRSHIPS Parallel with the progress in automobile manufacture has been the increasing interest in machines for aerial navigation. There are to-day over 200 airships projected or in course of construction in England alone. The Ohio State Journal (Columbus), which furnishes this information, continues with descriptions of some of the apparatus: In other lands the interest in air navigation fairly rages. The new designs and principles of flight are very interesting. One man proposes a "cyclone" air-ship. The lifting power is quite like the spiral motion of a cyclone, which is developed by "semispiral revolving tubes" which catch the air and so confine and compress it that there is a lifting power in letting it loose, quite like that of a cyclone. Think of that—riding through the fenceless fields of air on an artificial cyclone! The most extravagant idea in the air-ship enterprise comes from New York. There a man has conceived the idea of propelling an air-ship by explosions of gas. His adventure is startling. He proposes a steel ship 150 feet long, 1,000-horse-power, weight 250 tons. This monster is to be equipped with 1,000 or more air chambers, with trumpets attached, and by explosions of gas through these, motion is developed and direction secured. Isn't that a sweep of the inventive genius? Think of flying through the air on the wings of an incessant explosion! Wherever one goes, it would be thunder from a clear sky. Another sort of motor for air-flying is the screw, very like that of a ship, which is very like the Knabenshue motor, except that the new arrangement of screw gives direction as well as propelling force. And so the work goes on over the world. There are, probably, a thousand air-ships building to-day, and next year certainly one of them will fly. It is going to be very interesting to live for the next year or two. To take a celestial jaunt is to be one of the joys of the good time a-coming. The lecture last night at First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North, by Mrs. V. W. Broughton, though not so largely attended, owing to the inclementy of the weather, was a masterly effort. By her graphic description in eloquent and charming strains of her experiences and sights seen en route, she carried her audience as far as Rome, where, due to the lateness of the hour, she was compelled to leave them till Sunday night. 8 NEWS OF STATE. COLUMBIA NOTES. A marriage that came as a surprise was that of Mr. John W. Brown to Miss Henry Ellen Church, of Franklin. They are at the home of the groom's parents on Tenth street. The Pleasure Seekers' Club met with the Misses Halfacre last Thursday night, and had as their special guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. Lawyer Adams, of Nashville, was mingling with his many friends here recently. Mrs. Laura Pointer, of Spring Hill, is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Tucker, who is very sick at his home on Eighth street. Prof. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski, and Prof. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, were here at the laying of the corner stone of the G. U. Q. of O. F. June 30 Rev. Spratlin, pastor of Mt. Lebanon on Baptist Church, filled his pulpit the first Sunday in July, after an absence of three weeks. The many friends of Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, of Embargo street, will be sorry to hear of her serious illness. Miss A. J. Dew is teaching in Lawrenceburg. Mr. Joe Porter, of Nashville, has been in our midst visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Decatur, Ala., is visiting her father, Mr. Plummer Webster, of Glade street. Prof. J. H. Kelly left Thursday for a number of points in West Tennessee. He spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., 653 Bass street, Nashville, Tenn. EBENEZER NOTES. Sunday morning school opened promptly at 9:30 a. m., after an interesting session, Rev. A. P. Gray, pastor of Pulaski Station, gave an inspiring lecture to the school. Also Mrs. H. O. Bowman, of Bayou, Miss. Rev. N. Smith and Rev. Gray went to the home of Mrs. Wm. Hall, where an excellent dinner was served. Mrs. Buchanan was very sick Sunday. Miss Lillie Hall is able to be up. Mr. C. Rideout is still in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson are rejoicing over a fine baby girl. joining over a line baby girl. Miss Annie Hall spent Sunday with Miss Mattie D. Walker. The Standard Club was the scene of a merry garden party last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. The rooms were adorned with magnolias. Various games, fireworks and music were enjoyed until a late hour, when ices and fruit were served. Frappe was dispensed by Misses Addie Lou Buchanan and Reba Johnson. The guest list included Misses Mamie Copeland, Lottie Anthony, Addie Lou and Della Buchanan, Lottie and Wertie Harris, Reba Johnson, Messrs Allen Copeland, Martin, G. A. McGee, Frank Copeland, J. A. McIntosh and F. W. Johnson. McMINNVILLE NOTES. The barbecue held on the grounds of the M. E. Church was well attended and there were crowds of visitors who spent the Fourth in our city. Mrs. E. B. Looper, of Nashville, with her two little boys, is visiting her mother here. Miss Daisy B. Payne, of Chattanooga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mrs. Leslie Rouse has as her guest Miss Pearl Otten, of Nashville. Miss Elizabeth Solomon, of Tullahoma, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Womack and daughters, Hattie Mae and Ophelia have returned home after a month's visit to Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French are very much elated over the arrival of a twelve-pound baby girl. Miss Willie Leon Griffey entertained a number of young ladies at her home on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 in honor of Misses Daisy B. Payne, of Chattanooga; Pearl Otten, of Nashville and Elizabeth Solomon, of Tulahoma. Games were indulged in and during the afternoon a course of ices was served with wafers. Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Those present were Misses Payne, Otten, Solomon, Edna Grace Brown, Hattie E. Rhodes, Retha Mae Morford, Bertha M. Brown, Jessie Gwyn, Lexie V. Cope, Laura J. Young, Lucy Anderson, Maud Johnson, Ada and Minnie Johnson, Laura Shaw and Willie L. Griffey. Miss Laura J. Young left Monday afternoon for a few days' visit to Miss Julia Roach at Smart's. Dr. T. B. Spencer spent the fourth at home with his family. Dr. Spencer is a prominent physician of Tullahoma. Miss Queen Payne and Mr. Wm. Anderson were quietly married on Wed- nesday evening, July 3, Rev. D. T. Burch officiating. Mrs. Millie Morford, one of McMinnville's oldest citizens, is quite ill. GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES. The Fourth of July was very appropriately celebrated in the form of a grand barbecue and jenic. Mrs. Alice Brown and her son, Mr. Mack Brown, of Frankfort, Ky., visited friends and relatives of this place last week. Miss Willie McMinn has decided to take the Globe again. Mr. Cain Thomas and Miss Anna L. Hendricks are on the sick list. Mr. J. M. Payne, Misses Eunice A. Hendricks and Marie L. Thomas visited Nashville last week. Mr. Sam Cole, of Nashville, spent the fourth here. Mrs. Nancy Grooms has returned from Clarksville. Mrs. Nettle Gee, of Edgefield Junction, spent the fourth with her mother, Mrs. Martha Hendricks. Mrs. Walter Davis, of Baker Station, was among her friends here last Tuesday. Miss Rosa B. Hendricks visited Nashville this week. SMYRNA NOTES: A very serious and shocking accident occurred in the home of Rev. J. H. Darden, Sunday morning. His little two-year old baby girl was shot and instantly killed by a 22 rifle cartidge in the hands of her little seven-year old brother. Mr. and Mrs. Darden were away from home at the time, having gone to Jefferson, several miles away, to preach, and was engaged in service when the news was borne to them. The funeral took place Monday in the presence of a large crowd. Rev. H. J. Johnson, P. E. of the Nashville District of the C. M. E. Church, officiated. A large number of relatives and friends came up from the city to show their respect. Mrs. Josie Bradford, of Nashville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cartwright this week. Mrs. Steve Pearce and little daughter, of Nashville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wade. Mr. Pearce spent a pleasant day with his family and friends Sunday, returning to his work Monday morning. Misses Maria and Mary L. Hayes, Mrs. J. S. Watson and Rev. S. Thompson, of Nashville, were guests of Mrs. Lucinda Rucker last week. Mrs. Rucker has a nice home, is very entertaining and always makes it pleasant for her friends. Mrs. Eve Sneed is visiting in Nashville this week. Little Robert Weakley, of Patterson street, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Hill. Misses Lucinda Drennon and cousin, Idella Reed, of Nashville, visited Miss Sallie L. Battle Sunday. Prof. W. O. Walden will exhibit here Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wade are drilling the children for an entertainment soon. Rev. D. P. Pearson, of Murfreesboro, is the choice of the U. S. of R. No. 25, to preach their annual sermon at Sand Hill on the fourth Sunday in August BRENTWOOD NOTES. The deferred "Children's Day" exercises at Brook's Chapel M. E. Church came off last Sunday before a large audience. The program had been arranged by Prof. J. C. Crawley, superintendent of the Sunday school, and the teachers, who spared no pains in their selections for the program, and with the Mt. Lebanon Sunday School, Mr. Robert Hunt, superintendent, joining in the performance of the day was one of interest, and was highly appreciated by all present. Miss Eliza Ware, of Staunton, Va., a student of Fisk University, presided with splendid efficiency at the organ. The delight of the occasion was heightened by the recital of "The Colored Soldiers," by Miss Edith W. Smith, of Louisville, who is an elocutionist of marked ability. The exercises closed with credit to all who participated. The moneyes realized amounted to about $10.00. Miss Ruby J. Thompson, who recently completed a course in trained nursing at the "Red Cross" Sanitarium of Louisville, with her friend, Miss Edith W. Smith, of Louisville, one of the most highly esteemed and successful trachers of the Louisville Public Schools, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawley., of "Locust Lawn," Brentwood. Bean picking, apple picking, and other kinds of farm work are in full motion in these parts. Products from farm and garden command splendid prices. Sizzling—sizzling hot out here for sure. The growth of garden stuff is being retarded by the dry weather. Everybody works but father, and he works, too, now a days on the farm. No cases of serious illness among our Brentwood people. Miss Ella Collier, of Rome, Ga., is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slaughter. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1907. BY LEON. WHITE SOX LOSE TO A. B. C.'S. Colored Team Annexes Double-Header, Although Outhit—Scores 6-4 and 5-3. The Indianapolis White Sox, one of the strong independent teams, invaded Northwestern Park Sunday afternoon only to drop a double-header to the A. B. C.'s. The story of the first game goes like this—6 to 4; and the refrain of the second is like this—5 to 2. The Sox had an awful time losing those games to the colored team. In the opener, the A. B. C.'s swatted the ball for eight safe ones, numbering among them two three-baggers. McAllen, of the Sox, filinched, but took his medicine manfully. Style's men, strange to say, got twelve hits off Griffin, but they were too scattered to prove of material damage. Bennet was sent to the slab for the Sox in the second game and managed to hold the demon hitters of the A. B. C.'s to three hits and fanned out eight of the big sluggers. Talbott for the colored team, was hit safely eight times, but the Sox could not get their men around. Luck was somewhat against the white boys, as two of the three hits secured against them were home runs, which together with misplays, contributed the game to the A. B. C.'s. Scores: R. H. E. White S.—1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—4 12 3 A. B. C.'s—0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 *—6 8 2 R. H. E. White S.—0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 8 6 A. B. C.'s—0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 *—5 3 2 —The Freeman. It will be noticed the White Sox made more hits in each game than A. B. C., but what caused them to lose was, they also made more errors, coupled with the fast fielding of the A. B. C.'s, or, in other words, it shows what the Negro can do when given a chance. The A. B. C.'s have asked for dates here on or about Aug. 12. This is a good team—all star players—and it is to be hoped they will so arrange to be here for three games at least. Watch the Globe for the announcement. STANDARD GIANTS VS. NEW ORLEANS. So far as the local team is concerned there has been no game in town this week, although three have been played to the tune of the following scores: Monday—Giants, 6; New Orleans, 9. Tuesday—Giants, 6; New Orleans, 9. Wednesday—Giants, 0; New Orleans, 9. It will be seen from the socres that New Orleans is very much, indeed, stuck on "nine," as they made nine each day. It is a fact which will always hold good, that the boys must play good, hard, clean ball if they expect the fans of the old Rock City to support them. Play better, boys, and the crowds will be better. Had Rubber been calling the game, perhaps the Giants might have won one at least. AT LAST. The greatest society game of the season will be pulled off on the 29th of July, between the Methodist and Baptist printers. This has been a long looked for meeting, as there is much interest centered on the outcome. *** Columbia, Tenn., July 4, 1907.—Before a record breaking crowd the Columbia Cubs defeated the A. M. E. Publishing House team July 4, at Riverside Park by a score of 5 to 2. Flippin, the local southpaw, was invincible and held the visitors down to four scattered hits. The game was fast and snappy from start to finish. A triple play, made by Whitsey, Christman and Fly, was the feature. Score by innings: R. H. E. A. M. E.'s—0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 4 6 C. ...—0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 *—5 7 2 Summary: Two base hits—H. Flippin, Whitsey; sacrifice hits—Brown, Perry, Mason; tripleplay—Whitsey to Christmas to Fly; base on balls—Off Flippin. 1; off Mason. 9; struck by Flippin. 5; by Mason. 3. Batteries: Nashville—Mason and Christman. Columbia—Flippins and Perry. Umpire—Butler. Time—1 hour and 30 minutes. Attendance, 700. * * * July 5, Columbia also took the second game played the A. M. E.'s by a score of 7 to 5. Batteries: A. M. E.'s—Wright and Christman. Columbia—Patton and Perry. Umpire—Collins. DIAMOND SPARKS. (Big) Bill Clark is playing great ball for the Cubs after being out of the game two seasons. He has that same old batting eye. *** (Sap) Fly is the dope, and don't you forget it. T. Green and Hopkins are the coming youngsters of note. Watch them. NEW ORLEANS BASEBALL CLUB Mr. Frank Palambo, owner of the New Orleans baseball team, left the city Wednesday evening for New Orleans. The Creoles having been sched'ed to play a game, were left to work under the direction of Manager Pringles. The club left Thursday morning for Little Rock, Ark, where they will again join Mr. Palambo. Jim Jeffries has been refused a liquor license in Los Angeles because there are too many saloons in the block where he wanted to locate. From the West comes the report that Battling Nelson is far from being a well man. The general opinion is that the beating he received from Joe Gans at Goldfield is having its effects. It is reported that Jack Johnson, the California Negro heavyweight pugillist, is engaged to marry a rich Australian white woman.—Police Gazett. LITERARY MUSICAL CLUB The Literary Musical Club gave a social at the the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, 1307 Hynes street, last Friday evening. All present enjoyed a lovely program which was as follows: Oration .....Mr. A. S. Sloan Vocal Solo .....Mr. W. J. Blanton Reading .....Mrs. M. H. Greer Olo .....Mrs. R. O'Neal Miss Marv Page presided at the piano. At the completion of the program, a course of icees was served. DELIGHTFULLY ENNTERTAINED. Mrs. Harvey Ewing, of Franklin was delightfully entertained June 3rd, 1907, by Mrs. A. A. Cullom and Mrs. Clarence Pinkston at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pinkston, 148 Thomas street, from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Mrs. William Gentry presided at the piano and Miss Gertrude Lewis rendered several vocal selections, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Harvey Ewing, of Franklin, Ned Tyree, William Goff, David Lewis, William Britt, William Gentry, Geo. Cunningham, Clarence Pinkston, A. A. Cullom, Miss Gertrude Lewis. MISS EVANS IN NASHVILLE. After an absence of about twelve months, Miss Katie Evans, a proofreader of the printing department at Tuskegee Institute, is again in Nashville. Miss Evans is well and favorably known in the city, having been connected at one time with the A. M. E. Sunday School Union as chief proof-reader, and having been one of the proof-readers at the National Baptist Publishing Board. Miss Evans comes to spend a part of the summer with her mother and sisters. She expects to return to Tuskegee at the beginning of the school year. She arrived Sunday morning and spent the day with Mrs. Lovell Landers, of 1603 Harding street, where she was royally entertained. MUSICAL AT ST. JOHN Tere was a musical and festial at St. John A. M. E. Church last Thursday night, which was a grand success. It was under the direction of Prof. Chas. H. Kelly. All the numbers were well rendered. Special mention should be made of the soprano solo by Miss K. A. Bradford, of New York; tenor solo by Chas. H. Kelly, and bass solo by Geo. R. O. Grady. The St. John quartette sang Excellent "Thousand Tongues." Prof. L. B. Gorham and Mrs. Lydia E. Norris, of New Orleans, rendered solos during the exercises Sunday evening. ENJOYABLE EVENING Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of 935 Morrison street, entertained last Friday evening, July 5, in honor of their daughter, Miss Laura. The rooms were decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The young folks spent a most enjoyable evening dancing and playing various games. At a late hour a course of ices and cake was served. Those present were Mrs. Dr. Matthews, Misses Cora Belle and Allen Matthews, of Kingston Springs; Laura Lewis, Ella L. Jones, Marion E. Lewis, Messrs. Robert Harris, William and James Gilbert Lewis, Benjamin C. L. Lewis and Mrs. Martin. Miss Laura Lewis and Allen Matthews sang, "In the shade of the old apple tree." CONCERT AT LANE TABERNACLE Outite an excellent programme was rendered at Lane Tabernacle, East Nashville, on Monday night, July 8. Those who participated were Miss Shaw, Mrs. Willa Mal Zackery, Miss Cora Johnson, Mr. Dan Alexander, Mr. James Alexander, chorister, and Miss Brucie Mal Fewing, who presided at the organ. A large audience was well pleased with the rendition of vocal and instrumental music. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 714 Jo Johnston Ave. Hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 3 to 15 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone, Main 4445-W. 500 Fifth Ave., South Telephone, Main 3484-4 6-28-07-4t. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. F. C. DOUGLASS LODGE NO.21 CINCINNATI, ORIO. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners as per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No 29 G.U.0.ofO.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Curtain of white flag silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold face, fringes, etc. Hardwood wood, wood crosbar, in cover and holster. Prices will be of the above Banners will made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. The East Nashville lodges Knights of Pythias contemplate having a grand outing at Wooddale Grove on Tuesday, August 5. Prof. S. P. Harris, chief of the clerical department of the National Baptist Publishing House, left for Knoxville last Sunday night to attend the Grand Lodge K. of P.