Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. "All things come to them that wait, providing they hustle while they wait."—Charles W. Anderson. "Get out of our sunshine."—R. H. Boyd. VOL. II. EMINENTLY SUGGESSFUL. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BRING GREAT MEETING TO A GLOSE. The Largest in History of Tennessee Pythianism. ORDER MADE GREAT GAINS NUMERICALLY AND FINANCIALLY —TAYLOR-McGAVOCK CASE SETTLED—DR. CRAWFORD AND PROF. CANSLER ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION. KNOXVILLE, TENN.—July 12. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias adjourned early this morning, thus bringing to a close one of the most successful meeting of the Order in the state. The delegates remained in session all night to finish up the work by electing the officers for the ensuing year and almost with one accord they rushed for the earliest trains out of the city. A few there were who remained over to wind up some affairs, but the city this afternoon seems deserted by visiting Pythians. The second and third days, in the main, were devoted to the reports of officers and committees with a discussion of the same. The first officer to report was the Grand Chancellor, Dr. J. P. Crawford, of Nashville. His report showed that the Order during the year had continued to grow in numbers with the same rapidity as in former years, about twenty new lodges having been organized in the grand jurisdiction. The total membership was increased from 4,000 to upward of 5,000. Dr. Crawford showed that the Grand Lodge had in its possession nearly $20,000 and suggested that greater safeguards be placed around the same and that a method be provided for the investment of some parts of these funds in loans provided that the collateral was unencumbered real estate, or that the funds be placed in bank at interest. His suggestions were latter concurred in. The various other officers submitted their reports, which elicited, like that of Dr. Crawford, great applause. Those reports were almost invariably referred to the proper committees and were freely discussed upon the report of the Committee to the Grand body. One notable exception though, was the report of the Grand Attorney, J. Thomas Turner. This report, remarkable for its length, brought on one of the most extended discussions of the whole session. Probably the most interesting report of all the committees to the people of Nashville was that of the Grievance Committee in which the case of Preston Taylor vs. Wm. McGavock was considered. This case came up from the local lodge of which Knight McGavock is a member. The Grand Lodge sustained the action of the local lodge which had exonerated McGavock. The election of officers brought every eligible voter to the Castle Hall. The men who had spent all their time in the Grand Court packed in to aid in the contest for the election of those men whom they thought best suited to conduct the affairs of the Order. Though the forces were sharply divided in what we may choose to call administration and anti-administration forces, the Grand Lodge paid a remarkable though worthy tribute to the Grand Chancellor by re-electing him by acclamation. Those who fought most bitterly the reform movements inaugurated by the Crawford forces with one accord urged his unanimous election, hailing him as one of the fairest presiding officers that ever guided the destiny of a Grand Lodge. Nor was there any determined opposition to any man who as an officer showed the required capabilities of doing the work faithfully and honestly for which he had been chosen. Dr. R. W. Allen, Capt. J. Milton Easterling and Prof. W. L. Cansler and R. E. Gee, all came in this class and were elected by acclamation. The Grand Lodge by unanimous vote instructed its four representatives to the Supreme Lodge which meets in Louisville this fall to cast their vote and work for the re-election of Dr. R. F. Boyd as Supreme Medical Register. NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. The Grand Lodge officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Grand Chancellor: Dr. J. P. Crawford, Nashville; Grand Vice Chancellor: Rev. A. N. Stevens, Dyersburg; Past Grand Chancellor: W. H. Wells, Memphis; Grand Master of Exchequer; Dr. G. W. Atkins, Somerville; Grand Keeper of Records and Seal: Dr. R. W. Allen, Chattanooga; Grand Medical Register: Dr. A. M. Townsend, Nashville; Grand Lecturer: Capt. J. Milton Easterling, Chattanooga; Grand Prelate: W. C. Pearson, Warren; Grand Master at Arms: R. H. B. Julette, Memphis; Grand Marshal: R. E. Gee, Nashville; Grand Inner Guard: K. L. Wiseman, Covington; Grand Outer Guard: A. W. Gleaves, Nashville; Grand Trustee: A. T. Hill, Pulaski; Endowment Board: T. G. Robinson, Dyersburg; W. L. Cansler, Nashville; Grand Attorney: J. Thomas Turner, Nashville; Supreme Representatives: Dr. J. P. Crawford, W. S. Thompson. At the close of the Grand Lodge the Endowment Board held a meeting and organized by electing B. J. Fernandis, of Memphis, President; W. L. Cansler, of Nashville, Secretary; T. G. Robinson, of Dyersburg, Treasurer. Phone Main 1065. First-Class Work ABE ULVAVITZ TAILOR PRESSING & CLEANING. Suits and Pants made to Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 128 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 14-07-1 m P NO LESSONS Will be Given by Prof. Frederick Douglas Dyer, at His Residence 143-7th Avenue, N., (VINE STREET) From Six to nine o'clock P. M., Prices reasonable. Call on or address me at 143-7th Avenue, North. Fanny Taylor Restaurant. FINE LUNCHES. (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. 139 Fourth Avenue, South. Hattie L. Woldridge Plain Sewing and Shirt Waists Specialties by Miss Hattie L. Woldridge Notes. The Nashville and West Tennessee delegation had special cars from Knoxville to Chattanooga. From that place to Nashville they had a special train. A large number of the delegates visited Lookout Mountain and Chicamauga Park. A delegation was entertained at the home of Knight John Speigth, of Friendship Lodge on Lookout Mountain, the Sunday previous to the opening of the Grand Lodge. The greatest source of complaint in the Grand Lodge is the time wasted in organizing. The Committee on Credentials or some of the officers seem to be derelict to their duty in this matter. A delegation of Pythians consisting of F. J. Ewing, D. W. Crutcher, J. O. Battle and W. S. Thompson attended the First Baptist Church in Chattanooga Sunday and were called on for speeches. Everybody smiled when the speechmaking was over. Ask any of the four. The Grand Lodge meets in Clarksville next year. DR. HAMMOND'S ITINÉRARY. DR. E. W. S. Hammond, Dean of the Braden Bible Training School of Walten University, left the city week before last for Covington, Ga., where he reached and lectured July 6, and 7. He delivered an address before the Council of Presiding Elders and Educators at Atlanta, Ga., July 9. On the 12th he lectured in Memphis. He also delivered the address at the laying of the corner-stone of the New Centenary M. E. Church, and on Monday evening the 15th he lectured in the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Memphis. Dr. Hammond will further fill engagements at Fayette, Mo., on the 19th, 20th and 21st, preach the opening sermon in the great Union Memorial M. E. Church, St. Louis, on the 28th; and fill an engagement at the Chautauqua Assembly at Owensboro, Ky., August 4. COMING TERRIBLE CONFLICT BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND JAPAN, GREAT NAVAL POWERS For Commercial Supremacy in Countries of the Far East. CALIFORNIA'S FOLLY FURNISHED PRETEXT FOR JAPAN—DIPLOMACY WILL NOT NOW WORK ENGLAND WINKS AT HER ALLY DEATH GRAPPLE WILL BE ON THE PACIFIC. What does it mean, this great array and bustle in naval circles, the expressed intention on the part of the government of concentrating its great and terrible fighting machines on the Pacific side of this country? There are causes for all of this formidable demonstration, deeper than is understood by the ordinary and superficial observers of the signs of the times. One thin has become apparent, and that is the America npress is no longer all the American press is no longer dealing with the Japanese situation in a spirit of levity and as a thing sunworthy of serious consideration. It is growing more and more sober in its tone as the possibility of an armed clash with the doughy little Empire of the Rising Sun looms up on the chorizon. When California took it in her head to oust the Japanese children from her city schools some months ago, and met with a protest on the part of Japan the press all over this country made light of such protest, but now it is saying other things and saying them seriously, too. The colorphobia struck the Pacific slope and it proceeded to segregate the progeny of the "yellow peril" as the South had done the Negro, but Japan sald', "Don't you!" She said, "Give your reason for such action, and don't let it be the color line. You must treat my urchins as you do those of any other Nation." California laughed derisively at this; but President Roosevelt and the other wiser heads of the National affairs did not laugh, and they informed her that she had no right to involve the whole nation in a terrible and costly conflict with her color line folly. She talked of her constitutional right to internal self-government, but the pressure was brought to bear and she yielded, though reluctantly. The national administration knew it was up against a different problem to that of the Southern Negro or the inexpedient, hasty discharge of 200 innocent soldiers from the military service of the government without the guilt of any crime being established against them. It told California so in plain words. One of the most effective arguments against the segregation of Japanese children and the maltreatment of the Mikado's grown-up subject in California was and is that Japan has some mighty effective and destructive fighting machines which she knows mighty well how to manipulate. The men behind her guns know how to shoot where they look, as was amply demonstrated on the Sea of Japan—the world's greatest sea struggle—where Rojesvensky, with the flower of the powerful Russian Navy, was utterly annihilated. George Dewey's achievement on the Manila Bay, when he destroyed the antiquated fleet of Spain, is not to be compared with Togo's magnificent and unparalleled achievements. Dewey himself after making a comparison of the Japanese and Russian 'teets went on record as saying that the chances of victory were with the Russians. For days before the meeting of the two hostile fleets the whole world waited with bated breath for the outcome of the fearful duel. It came, and the world knows the result. Dewey was a poor prophet; his prediction miscarried. He is now most solicitous that the best of the United States floating fortresses be mobilized in the Pacific Ocean to protect the western confine. Japan is more than likely to strike before the great ditch is dug across the Isthmus of Panama. She is now determined to curtail America's commercial supremacy on the Pacific and with the countries of the Far East and especially with China. California's folly has given Japan, with England winking her assent, her pretext to shatter America's commercial dream which is at the bottom of the Isthmian Canal project. The South applauded California to the echo for her stand on the color line, but no section of this country will be as great a loser as she. England is in for crushing any nation that crosses her commercial path, and England is Japan's ally. That is and has ever been her policy. She has grown great and powerful by this policy. With America growing more powerful and aggressive, and menacing her trade relations in the Far East, she will throw nothing in the way of Japan's program of retaliation against the great American Republic. It is barely possible in the great struggle that is coming on that this nation will need every able-bodied Negro it can get to help push the intrepid and death-dealing little Jap from the crest of the Rockies back into the Pacific Ocean. ANOTHER DICKSON. There lives in Vicksburg, Miss., the author of "The Black Wolf's Breed," Harris Dickson a man who lets no opportunity pass him for making an attack on the Negro. He is insanely fanatical in his hatred toward him. He moves and has his being in that atmosphere of hatred. His is a mind that feeds on, digests and assimilates nothing but morbid contemplations and images of the Negro. His stock and store of mental pictures are ever recruited from his gloomy forebodings over what the Negro is actually accomplishing. His dreams are perturbed; his waking hours are filled with hallucinations, and, in fact, his life is made miserable by the thoughts of the possibilities which are presenting themselves to the Negro and which he is accepting and turning to account in a way that tells of advancement in civic righteousness, material progress and intellectual strength. Mr. Dickson is ever casting about to find material out of which to weave one of his highly colored stories of "yellow" journalism. He prances out before the public in his latest article, saying in a manner: Look! behold! here is the unimpressible Negro! He attempts to show that the Negro amid all the influences surrounding him in times past has remained stunned and stolid, a thing that grieved not and that never hoped. The mighty Egyptian civilization flourished about the Negro, says Mr. Dickson, yet he remained unaffected by it. He worked at the building of the wonderful pyramids, yet he learned no more of them than did the donkey which assisted him drawing to their place the mighty stones; he polished into beauty the marble columns that made classical the far-famed Karnac, yet he was a dullard to all this grandeur; he sailed the seas and propelled the commercial galleys of the Phoenicians, the venturesome and hardy mariners of their day, yet no lesson of commerce did he learn, all of this Mr. Dickson asserts in a sort of way that seems to try to compel acceptance and belief. He would have you be lieve him, who has gathered his few little pebbles of information from prejudicial writings to his liking in his yazoo home, rather than Dr. Root, one of the world's most renowned archaeologist. Dr. Root's testimony, which is diametrically opposed to that of Mr. Dickson, is without qualification, these words: "It is clearly to be seen that the Negro was the first to lead off in the march of civilization." Dr. Root and others claim that Negroes, Egyptians and Phoenicians had a common ancestry. These men were honest investigators and gave their testimony, basing it upon actual investigation, after making due allowances for all collateral theories. Dr. Root delved into the sands of Egypt, peered into the catacombs of the Pyramids at the mummies that had lain there undisturbed centuries upon centuries; he studied the magnificent ruins of Karnac, those of ancient Memphis and others of less renown in the land of the Pharaohs, but nevertheless interesting; he gave to the world a fund of light and information on the manners, customs and habits of that intensely interesting country. This great scholar ar says that the Negro was the world's first teacher, and we are willing to accept his opinion to that of the little Mississippi author. But let our enemies howl and say what they will, we, as men and women are going to sweep onward. We are going to acquit ourselves nobly. We are going to give to posterity yet wrapped up in the matrix of coming years the noblest examples of a race determined to win. MRS. W. A. LEWIS, Secretary. No.28. NASHVILLE HAS FIRST CLAIM. NASHVILLE HAS FIRST CLAIM. TENNESSEE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION INVITED HERE FOR NEXT SESSION. Two Members of Executive Committee in this City. SPLENDID FACILITIES FOR CLINICAL WORK AVAILABLE-TWO EXCELLENT INFIRMARIES WOULD BE AT THEIR DISPOSAL GREAT GOOD ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST MEETING IN MEMPHIS. After the adjournment of the Tennessee Medical Association, which met in Memphis, Tenn., recently, it was discovered that no place of meeting for next year had been selected. After noticing this, a Globe representative called on Dr. C. V. Roman, one of the delelates who was in attendance and learned that the executive committee would have the power of naming the time and place for the next meeting. Nashville being in the central portion of the state possibly has a better claim on the meeting than any other city. then, too, the two hospitals here, Mercy Hospital and Wilson Infirmary, (the latter only recently having been remodeled, giving it all the modern conveniences) can better afford to accommodate the convention in the medical line, as their clinics can be held at these places. The membership of the Tennessee Medical Association is made up of physicians, surgeons, pharmacists and dentists. The president of the Association, Dr. A. L. Thompson, of Memphis, would certainly not oppose the selection of Nashville as the next meeting place. While Dr. A. M. Townsend, of this city, secretary, would vote for Nashville every time. Both of these gentlemen are members of the executive committee by right of their office. The clinics at these meetings prove to be one of the most interesting features. Especially was this true at the eye, ear, nose and throat clinics conducted by Dr. C. V. Roman of this city while the convention was in session at Memphis. Dr. Roman has the distinction of being the only Negro specialist south of the Mason and Dixon line. In fact, there are but two in the United States. The exhibition of his ability along this line received many compliments from attending physicians. Let Nashville putin her bid for next year's convention in time. The six delegates who attended the convention this year, Drs. Boyd, Lester, Townsend, Bandy, Roman, and Reed, expressed great hopes for the organization. Certainly no field needs more development than that of medicine among Negro doctors. Especially is this true among specialists. While the profession needs and is receiving development, the race must have more confidence in their professional men in order to give them the proper support. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Quite a number of people went out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frierson at Glencliff Thursday evening, the occasion being a formal announcement of the marriage of Missula Frierson to Prof. W. C. Wilkins. Rev. Preston Taylor in fitting words made the announcement and invoked Divine blessing upon Miss Frierson and Prof. Wilkins as wife and husband. Miss Ida Mallory rendered appropriate selections of music during the ceremony. The bride was very attractive in a white mull trimmed with white satin. In her hand was a bouquet of white carnations. The groom never looked more handsome than on that night. His evening suit was in perfect harmony with the bride's attire. The decorations of the house were in charming taste. In the corner of the spacious hall little Miss Frierson served frappe. Miss Frierson is a graduate of Walden and has been quite a success as a teacher since graduation. Prof. Wilkins comes from Columbia and for a number of years has been principal of a public school at Palmyra, Tenn. The popularity of the bride and groom was attested by the large number of useful and valuable presents. Prof. and Mrs. Wilkins are at Glencilff for the summer. R. L. MILES, JR., THE TAILOR. [Name not visible] HE IS RELIABLE FOR FIT AND STYLE, as he employs only Expert Cutters and Fitters. HE IS RELIABLE FOR QUALITY, because he buys the highest grade material that is manufactured. You cannot beat him in prices for his terms are cash and profits small. Suits from $15.00 up to $50.00. Pants from $4.00 up to $12.00. If you are bow-legged, knock-kneed or have round shoulders, tees to hide it all. Give him a trial. He will be glad to have your friends call to see him. Hundreds of Suits made by him worn by the people leaving this city to attend conventions or public meetings during this summer. Have your work done of the leading tailors in Nashville. TAILOR SHOP: 423 DEADERICK ST., NASHVILLE have bow-legged, knock-kneed or have round shoulders, make it all. Give him a trial. He will be glad to have ends call to see him. Hundreds of Suits made by him the people leaving this city to attend conventions or setings during this summer. Have your work done dressing tailors in Nashville. SHOP: 423 DEADERICK ST., NASHVILLE The Palace Shaving P EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. Hot and Cold Bath HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY We Respectfully Ask Your Pa 114 Fourth Ave., S. Be Satisfied to Suit, Terms to Suit, Prices to The People to Suit You. Nashville Furniture Co. Main, 1761. 216 Third Avenue If you are bow-legged, knock-kneed or have round shoulders, he guarantees to hide it all. Give him a trial. He will be glad to have you and your friends call to see him. Hundreds of Suits made by him will be worn by the people leaving this city to attend conventions and other public meetings during this summer. Have your work done by one of the leading tailors in Nashville. TAILOR SHOP: 423 DEADERICK ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. Be S Goods to Sult, The P Nashville Be Satisfied !! Goods to Suit, Terms to Suit, Prices to Suit, The People to Suit You. Nashville Furniture Co. Telephone Main, 1761. 216 Third Avenue, North Wesley Cunningham. Walter Bracy. E. G. Cullum. Will Todd L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm. Crump. Nashville Portrait Co. shville Portrait Nashville Portrait Co. J. W. TOLIN, Manager. The only up-to-date where customers rec pictures of all sizes. CASH OR Telephone, Main 371 CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. one, Main 3714=Y. 118 Fourth Ave., N The only up-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville where customers receive cordial treatment. First-class pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. J. H. Copeland, Prop. Will Todd L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm. Crump. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. DEATH OF MISS FLORENCE GILBERT The intelligence of the death of Miss Florence Gilbert, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Rev. M. W. Gilbert, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, on West 53rd street, New York, reached Nashville this week. Many friends of the deceased sent expressions of regret to Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert, as Dr. Gilbert at one time pastored in this city and made many warm friends. Miss Florence expired on the evening of July 11, 1907, at their home at 165 West 53rd street. The funeral was held last Sunday afternoon. The deceased had been ill for several months, but bore her sickness with Christian fortitude and resignation. The remains were taken to Jacksonville, Fla., for interment, which took place Tuesday, July 16. IN HONOR OF MISS CARDEN. Mrs. Martha Turner, of 1915 Fifth avenue, North, entertained a few friends last Friday evening July 12. The honorary guest was Miss L. A. Carden, formerly of Pulaski, but now of Nashville. Miss Blanche Davis, a blind musician, entertained the guests with several numbers that were enjoyed very much, after which the guests repaired to the dining room where a three-course menu, consisting of salads, pickles, ices and cakes, was served. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards, Mesdames Morris and Stratton, Misses Davis, Carden, J. V. Dixon and G. A. Cayton. THROWN FROM A STREET CAR On Monday Miss Louanna Re made an attempt to board a Glenda car at the corner of Fourth aven and Church street. While stepping the car, Conductor No. 127 pulled t bell cord, the car started and M Ross was thrown to the ground, la ing on her back and striking her he on the pavement. She was render unconscious and for quite a while a er she recovered she was unable see. She was assisted to another o by two ladies who carried the inju lady to her home. FIRE ON ALBERTA AVENUE. On Tuesday afternoon about o'clock fire was discovered in a hot on Alberta avenue, owned by Laver James Bumpass, and occupied Mr. Charley Edmonson. Although alarm was sent in from the near box soon after the fire was discovered and the fire department responds with its usual promptness, the hour was completely destroyed. It stated that the property was insured Mr. Edmondson lost everything his bed clothes. SEVERELY BITTEN BY A DOG Mr. James Wilson, of 1303 Jacks street, a well-known blacksmith, we severely bitten by a dog Saturday night on Hamilton street, between Warren and Cumberland street. The dog bit Mr. Daniel Barry of the Co- posing room force of the National Bast ist Publishing House a few weeks ago causing painful injuries. Mr. Wilson was advised to report his case to the police authorities. MISS PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS. Last Saturday evening, "Sunshine" the home of Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, was thrown open to a few of the young ladies visiting the city and tending the summer school at Fisk Miss Emma Louise, the elder daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Phillips, entertained beautifully. Only a few were present. The evening was pleasantly spent. It was an informal affair from 4 to 8 p. m. The following were present: Miss Edna Brown, Ft. Worth, Texas; Miss Mosley, of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Landry, of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Collier, Piedmont, Ga.; Lady Emma Louise, Lucy and Lottie Phillips, Messrs. D. W. Crutcher, H. A. Boyd and Jasper Tappan Phillips. The guests were served in the dining-room to light refreshments and frappe. MRS., TYREE CALLED TO ST. LOUIS. Mrs. E. Tyree, of 15 North Hill street, received a telegram last Wednesday morning from her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Allen, to come at once to the bedside of her little grandson, Wayman Allen. Mrs. Allen left Nashville a few days ago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ida Harlan, and her little boy was taken sick en route, and has grown worse daily. ILLINOIS PYTHIANS. The K. of P. of the state of Illinois held their grand lodge at Alton this week, says Mr. W. A. Plummer, of Cairo, who was a delegate and attended the meeting. The result of the meeting was one of the best ever held in the jurisdiction of Illinois. A large attendance was present. Complete harmony among all delegates prevailed. The report of the endowment board and the grand master of exchequer showed that the Illinois Grand Lodge was financially in a good condition. The delegates from the southern part of the state went in a special coach via St. Louis. Many corresponding delegates from other states were present. FOR THE Parlor and Chapel One of the most beautiful picture church or a Sunday school, is a building to suit the home, the Oration ... Mr. A. S. Sloan Tocal Solo ... Mr. W. J. Blanton Reading ... Mrs. M. H. Green Tolo ... Mrs. R. O'Neal Miss Marv Page presided at the piano. At the completion of the program, a course of ice was served. DELIGHTFULLY ENNTERTAINED Mrs. Harvey Ewing, of Franklin was delightfully entertained June 3rd, 1901 by Mrs. A. A. Cullom and Mrs. Clarence Pinkston, 148 Thomas street from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Mr. 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. most beautiful pictures sunday school, is an or bit the home, the cong A. S. Sloan V. J. Blanto M. H. Green Mrs. R. O'Neal held at the of the pro- served. ERTAINED Franklin wa- te 3rd. 1900 and Mrs. Clan home of Mr. thomas stree clock. Mr at the plan this rendere after whidly. Thos Harvey Evis free, William William Britt Cunningham Cullom, Mis is 5 and 6 o walnut. 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 Oration Mr. A. S. Sloan Vocal Solo Mr. W. J. Blanto Reading Mrs. M. H. Gree Tolo Mrs. R. O'Neal an will do. Mrs. Harvey Ewing, of Franklin wa delightly entertained June 3rd. 1900 by Mrs. A. A. Cullom and Mrs. Clarence Pinkston at the home of Mr. Clarence Pinkston, 148 Thomas street from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Mr William Gentry presided at the plans and Miss Gertrude Lewis rendere several vocal selections, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Harvey Ewing, of Franklin, Ned Tyrean, William Goff, David Lewis, William Britt William Gentry, Geo. Cunningham, Clarence Pinkston, A. A. Cullom, Mis Gertrude Lewis. organs are in three styles: 5 octaves, action 5 and 6 octaves, 5 and 6 octaves, walnut. MISS EVANS IN NASHVILLE. After an absence of about twelve months, Miss Katie Evans, a proof reader of the printing department at Tuskegee Institute, is again in Nashville. Miss Evans is well and favored by known in the city, having been connected at one time with the A. M. E. Sunday School Union as chic 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 NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLI R. H. BOYD, Secre NASHVILLE, I. E. ALSUP. BAPTIST PUBLISHED R. H. BOYD, Secretary, T W. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. THE HORSE WAGON TELEPHONE 1277. J. B. KENN LIVERY, BOARD AND S Fine Rigs of Every D ONE 1277. 413 KENNE BOARD AND SAL s of Every Dese Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Main 4156. 440 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNE --- FUNERAL SUPPLIES, From the Cheapest to the Most Costly Plush Gouch Casket. NEDY, SALE STABLE Description. 4156. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Residence Phone 1458. ALSUP & McGAVOCK Undertakers AND Embalmers DEALERS IN 413 4th Ave., N., Nashville. NEED ANYTHING? CALL ON! Richard Hill NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers and other important papers fixed with promptness and dispatch. ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL. Is your life insured? Is your house and furniture insured? Aren't you tired paying rent? Office 'Phone, Main 1889. Home 'Phone Main 2812. OFFICE 410-2 CEDAR ST., Nashville. Tennessee. Look Here,Young Man! I want Several men at once. Will pay good salaries. Will give constant employment. Come to see me to-day at 428 Fifth Ave., N. 6-14-07-tf WANTED. WANTED—Lest you forget, we take special pride in calling your attention to the handsome, up-to-date rigs that can be secured at BOYD & BATTLE'S Livery Stable. Get your orders in early for the Sunday rush. Phone, Main 4496-Y. "Ask the man" about our rigs. WANTED—Wall paper to make your home beautiful. We have it a 4c per roll and up, or 90c per room. Pictures and frames in proportion. COOPER'S 432 Deaderick, near Fifth avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Part of office, gas light, by Boyd Building. See Janitor. 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, etc., ironed.* 'Phone Main 1829 Rooms 106-107 1st Floor BOYD BUILDING. 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, Clothes called for and delivered. Expert Barbers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call to see us. 'PHONE...... 924 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone Main 1173. J. S. Martin, PROPRIETOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE LIVERY STABLE. First-Class Livery on Short Notice. 712 and 714 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. WALTER S. THOMAS, DEALER IN CHOICE FRESH AND CURED MEATS. Expert Sausage Maker. All Meats selected from Home Killed Stock. Residence: 1911 FOURTH AVE., N. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. JACKSON BROS. GROCERIES Fresh Meats and Fresh Country Produce. Best stock of groceries; lowest cash prices. Careful attention given all orders. Give us a call and you will be pleased. 718 Overton St., Nashville, Tenn. EVERY HOME SHOULD BE PROTECTED BY Fire Insurance. For Reasonable Rates and Good Insurance in Reliable Companies, SEE 306 THIRD AVENUE, N. (College St.) TELEPHONE, Main 602. 6-7-07-tf 'Phone Main 1065. First-Class Work ABE ULVAVITZ TAILOR PRESSING & CLEANING. Suits and Pants made to Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 328 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 6-14-07-1 m P NO LESSONS Will be Given by Prof. Frederick Douglas Dyer, at His Residence 143-7th Avenue, N., (VINE STREET) From Six to nine o'clock P. M., Prices reasonable. Call on or address me at 143-7th Avenue, North. Fanny Taylor Restaurant. FINE LUNCHES. (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. 139 Fourth Avenue, South. Hattie L. Woldridge Plain Sewing and Shirt Waists Specialties by Miss Hattie L. Woldridge 1307 HAYNES ST. Work called for and delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 4-19-07-tf If you wish FIRST CLASS SEWING Done of any description carry your work to Mrs. Thomas, - 67 Maple St. AS USUAL WE ARE ALWAYS Up With The Times. Our Superintendent's and Teacher's Handbook, containing Lesson Texts, Review Suggestions, School Readings, Musical Suggestions, etc, for the International 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 REV. E. H. BOYD, Sec'y, 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, - - TENNESSEE. 12-2-06t4 J. MASON GROCERY AND FEED STORE. ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS. WOOD, COAL AND KINDLING. MY PEDDLE WAGON WILL VISIT YOU DAILY. 1812 TWELFTH AVENUE, SOUTH. 7-19-07-18 CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Since the passing of the saloon a noticeable feature is the entire absence of drunkenness and rowdyism. If for no reason other than this, the local option law is to be commended. Strawberry avenue, the former thoroughfare of the saloon element, is deserted save in one or two instances, and at night the most unfrequented place, with only one light to guide the unwonted traveler. Several persons left the city before and after the closing law went into effect; but can it be said that this is the apparent cause of the remarkable behavior of the citizens? While there are no open places for the thirsty within this desert town, a daily migration to the oases of Guthrie and Hopkinsville is seen. A hairbreath escape from death, with the only damage, a demolished bicycle, was witnessed by many persons, on one of the principle streets of the city last Friday evening. A youth of rustic appearance was coasting down Franklin street hill when he noticed an automobile driven by a machinist gaining rapidly on him. Endeavoring to get out of its wake, the cyclist took the opposite side of the street, only to be followed by the automobile. The next instant a head-end collision occurred with the above named result. Clarksville, one of the poorest lighted towns in the state, did not hide its beacon brightness under a bushel measure, at the session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias at Knoxville last week; but the representatives of the Twentieth Century Lodge commanded that august body of Pythians to see Clarksville as it is. Extensive movements are already on foot to make the Grand Lodge visit pleasant, and the largest retardance in the history of the fraternity is expected. Beaming beatific beams and with hearts bent on pleasure, several merry picnickers from this city went to Hampton Station last Thursday morning to the annual outing of the Fin-de-Sicle Club. The day seemed prone with many disappointments. Instead of arriving at the grounds on the first train passing, the merry-makers were relegated to the second, making them one hour and forty minutes nearer the meridian. Frozen desserts ordered, passed by in full view of the management, and came on the Clarksville express office, much to the discomfort of those present. The string band failed to show up; but the goose-bone man was there with a variety of weather that will not be forgotten soon. Not being satisfied with the first drenching rain, the elements made a second and more potent descent, causing some no doubt, to recall the Biblical recital of Noah and his ark. Night, however gave relief to those clad in white, who had been without proper rain protection. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Carrie Warfield which occurred last Sunday at her home in this city, will be received with sincere regret not only by relative and friends of this place, but by relatives and acquaintances in distant communities. The services for the dead were said last Tuesday afternoon before a sorrowing crowd that taxed the capacity of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, with Rev. E. H. Smith officiating. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Simple funeral services were said over the remains of Mrs. Mary Stoner, wife of Rev. Stoner, last Friday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Miss Lillie Overton is in McEwen, Tenn. Mr. Ed. Summers, of Hopkinsville, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Robt. Williams, of Hopkinsville, returned home Sunday. Mr. John Jackson, of Hopkinsville, was in the city Sunday visiting parents and friends. Mr. Chas. Lynch, of Hopkinsville, spent Sunday with friends. Dr. C. A. Kelly returned from Knoxville Monday. Mr. E. D. Roberts came in from Knoxville Monday. Misses Martha Alexander and Ida Woodward went to Pegram Saturday. --- SMYRNA NOTES. The weather is exceedingly warm and the farmers are rushing through with their ploughing and threshing their wheat so as to get a chance to lie in the shade. Notwitshtanding the warm weather the berry pickers are constantly going to and fro, morning and evening. They find a ready market for their fruit, and are the jolliest set to be found. Mrs. Johnnie Morris, who left here last year as Miss Susie E. Etter, arrived here Tuesday morning from Earlington, Ky., to visit her mother, who is quite sick. Miss E. M. Perry is in the city this week the guest of Mrs. J. C. Field. Mr. I. J. Johnson spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Profs. W. O. Walden and Williams exhibited to a large crowd at the Baptist Church Saturday night, and all seemed pleased with what they saw and heard. Miss Laura Perry has returned from the city to spend the summer at home. Mr. Norman Davis, of the Lavergne Sunday School, is a delegate to represent the school at Green Lawn this week. Mrs. Annie M. Lowe, of Nashville, returned to the city Tuesday, after spending a few days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Reed are at Jefferson. Mrs. Eva Sneed has returned to the city to spend a few weeks. Mrs. B. A. Darden and two little sons are visiting relatives and friends in the city this week. Come to the Baptist Church Saturday night to the grand reception of Mother Goose. MARRIAGES. Dick Smith and Annie King. Richard Dixon and Lizzie Roddy. Thomas Hurt and Hattie Sympton. A. Tunsell and Emma Fatcher. Maud Riley and Add Hampton. John Watkins and Clara Cross. Will Williams and Eva Kiser. John Boss and Lizzie Miller. Cleveland Toower and Unis B. Harris. Dennis Crutcher and Ada Brown. Grant Hamlet and Susie McMilliam. John Hill and Mary Taylor. DEATHS. Hester Copeland, Glen Cliff, Tenn., 44 years. Infant of Henry and Leallie Wiggins, 717 Sevier street. Chas. Webb, Jr., Cumberland River, 14 years. Mary Smith, Gyser (Trimble Bottom), 29 years. Infant of Fred and Emma Shute, 4 days. Uyley Otten, 8 miles Whites Creek, pike, 23 years. Green Lance, County Asylum, 55 years. John Beasley, County Asylum, 85 years. Wm. Irandale, State Prison, 17 years. Josephine Price, 449 Eighth avenue, North, 31 years. Fannie Payne, Memphis Tenn., 43 years. Ada Loraine, City Hospital, 19 years. Lottie Booker, 804 First avenue, North, 39 years. Alonzo Taylor, West Hill, 6 months. Levy Myert, 1002 Stevenson avenue, 15 years. Georgie Williams, 19 Willow street, 28 days. John Steanfield, Clinton avenue, near Nashville, 1 year. Lewis Benford, Mulloys alley, 17 years. Felix Cotton, 714 Fogg street, 45 years. Fanie May Hollinsworth, Cedar street and Twenty-fourth avenue, N., 30 years. Eliza Dillahunty, 906 Ninth avenue, South, 2 years. Della Jordan, 119 Springhead street, 16 years. Emily Winchester, 516 Tenth Street. 61 years. Adeline Gowen, 522 Sixth avenue, South, 75 years. Minnie McKeeble, 425 Twelfth avenue, North, 29 years. Jas Henry Whitsey, 919 Ewing avenue, 6 months. Jessie Jointer, Jr., City Hospital, 20 years. IN MEMORIAM. Hester Copeland was born July 14, 1863, and departed this life July 14, 1907, aged 44 years. She was a consistent Christian and joined St Paul A. M. E. Church when quite a girl. A few years ago after moving to the country she united with Seay's Chapel M. E. Church, where her membership remained until the day of her death. She was married to Sylvester Copeland in 1882. She leaves three children, two sisters, four brothers, two aunts, two uncles and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Copeland was a devoted mother, and a true sister. Hers was a beautiful life of self-sacrifice, she was ever solicitous for the comfort and welfare not only of those who were near and dear to her, but to all with whom she came in contact. However hard her burden or great her pain, she bore it with Christian fortitude, never murmuring or complaining of her suffering. Hers was a happy peaceful ending. In the early morning hours she, still thinking even then of the comfort of others arose to place the cover over her only daughter and perhaps take a last look at her. It was then that the death angel was hurrying with the summons bidding her to come away from pain and sorrow to eternal happiness; come away from labor to reward, where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. "As the sun was slowly wending Winged its way to the home of the blest." NOTICE. The Sunday School Association of Davidson County will meet at the First Baptist Church next Sunday evening, July 21, at 6 o'clock. All Sunday school workers are cordially invited to be present. MRS. V. W. BROUGHTON, President. MRS. W. A. LEWIS, Secretary. 50 TIMOTHY'S 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. 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 afternoons. Good order will be observed during skating hours. Ice cream and cold drinks for sale. ROBERT L. MILLER, Gen. Mgr. 6-14-07-14 FOR SALE TO COLORED PEOPLE. New 3 room cottage, 7th St., opposite Boscobel College. $900; $100 cash, Balance, $10 per month. 6 per cent interest. J. G. KIRKPATRICK, 13 Arcade. 6-28-07-13. If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, T. CLAY MOORE, THE REAL ESTATE AGENT, 419 CEDAR ST., BOYD BUILDING, Phone Main 967. (Up Stairs.) Eureka Dancing Class OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN BOYD'S HALL CEDAR STREET. 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 15 Cents. Mr. W. J. Blanton Is now a jewelry salesman and dealer with Jensen, Herzer & Jeck, 402 Union street, who carry the finest and most stylish fancy goods in the South. Mr. Blanton will furnish you with any assortment of jewelry that can be bought cheap, for cash or on easy payments. Eye glasses, watches, rings, bracelets, or necklaces can be had at from one-third to one-half down. Call W. J. Blanton or leave your order with any one in the store. JENSEN, HERZER & JECK, Phane, Main 872, 402 Union Street. KAYNE AVE. RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS. Fine drinks of all kinds. We make our cream. Orders taken and delivered. Special prices to Churehes and Pienies. Open until 12' every night. A. G. GLENN, Mng'r. KAYNE AVENUE and JOYS The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 4223-L. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 5, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $1 50 One Month ..... 15 Single Copy ..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Contracts for 1,000 lines to be taken in a year, made at 3 cents per line. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach this office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. SOUTHERN SCHOOL TEACHERS. A friend of The Globe informs us that we were in error in an editorial note in which we intimated that Prof. Webber, superintendent of the city school, was not Southern born. We did not know where Prof. Webber was born but we had an idea that he and his father emigrated to Tennessee from Europe. This made us ask "If the colored schools would be contaminated by Northern ideas then why not the same of the whites?" We have never taken the reports printed in a local paper and sent out by the Associated Press seriously. We thought them to be the work of some "cub" reporter who had garbled what the superintendent had really said. In fact, we thought the reports too silly to be an accurate account of what really transpired in that meeting, the alleged actions of which have been commented upon by newspapers all over the country. Northern ideas have been freely adapted to Southern conditions in the school of Nashville, and it is on this account that our schools hold such a high place in comparison with like schools all over the country. If they don't hurt the whites they would scarcely hurt the blacks. But the main objection to the announcement, which we have characterized above as being in our opinion silly, is that it puts a premium upon mediocrity and thus hurts the school system. Every citizen and especially those who are tax-payers, would and should prefer to see men and women of our city employed as teachers; but no one who has the real welfare of the public schools at heart should demand that a certain person should have the preference for a position simply because he was born at a certain place or was a certain color, no matter whether competent or otherwise. Efficiency and morality should be the supreme tests. Any other taking precedence over these will harm the schools and yet not help to bring about that better relation between the races of which the Board of Education and all other good citizens are desirous. A CONVERSION. The pardoning power of the Lord Jesus Christ seems to be working overtime these days. Though it has been denied that Vardaman was converted, some of the acts reputed to him since the report of his conversion would tend to show that if his heart has not been touched his political diplomacy has been sharpened. Now comes Leland Hume, the Vardaman of the Nashville ward of Trade, the prime mover, we, as he was chairman of the performing an act that makes us believe that he, too, has "got religion." Mr. Hume headed a committee of East Nasville citizens, which presented to James Trimble, the veteran colored fireman who resigned from the department last week, a valuable present. Not so valuable to Mr. Trimble on account of its intrinsic worth, but because it showed the love, the high esteem with which he is regarded by those in whose midst he has labored for the past twenty-three years. A worthy man, a commendable action upon the part of the white citizens. But we started to call attention to the embryonic Vardaman, Mr. Leland Hume, with the desire to know if he has really "fessed religion" in the past month. Surely the radical gentleman of the Cumberland Telephone Company who, seemingly, has labored so faithfully to get himself in that class of Negro-phobes of which Ben Tillman is an excellent specimen, would not condescend to head a committee that was showing its appreciation of the faithful services of a Negro! Leland Hume the friend of a Negro? He must have "got religion"—at least for a few minutes. Georgia took an advanced step for southern states when the senate voted to prohibit the sale or manufacture of spirituous liquors in the state. If the measure passes the house it is thought that Gov. Hoke Smith will approve the bill and thus make the state the only one in the South where there is absolute prohibition, but we suspect when the law goes into effect it will be as easy to get "white corn" in some of the dry towns as heretofore. With the advent of hot weather comes the picnics. If we had as many hot days in the year as we have picnics in this town during the summer there would not be any winter. The mayoralty contest has begun to sizzle and the candidates have begun to line up. The man that gets the Negro's vote should be pledged to a square deal on the question of improving streets. Candidates for positions in the gift of the A. M. E. general conference are as thick as flies around a honey pot. But when the vote is counted, if D. A. Hart be defeated, the man that wins will know that he has been in the race of his life. The Ananias Club is still in existence. Every now and then we hear of Harriman or some other "undesirable citizen" breaking into the newspapers. Teddy, like Alexander the Great, is doubtless resting and looking for others to conquer. How on earth can anyone take Edward Ward Carmack seriously as a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination? Carmack could not beat a man in his home state who had been rated as only a second-class fiddler! It seems that the local authorities have no desire to separate the Hannah Elias'es and the Platt's of Nashville. The sheriff's office seems about as unmindful of these stenches as police headquarters. The Brownsville affair is not dead but sleeping. With the reopening of Congress the incident is liable to occupy the centre of the stage again. The same old story of many called but few chosen. Five passed out of possibly forty-five who entered the city examinations for positions as teachers. About the same-ratio of whites too. There's a screw loose somewhere. Bishop Turner "cussed" the American flag; now watch J. G. Robinson, of Louisville. When Turner takes snuff, Robinson sneezes for six months. The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission anent the providing of equal accommodations for passengers paying the same fare helps some. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907 us "got tee of present- an col- um the the pres- wrimple bush, but high es- There was no question of social equal- ity involved—simply the rights to ob- tain what was paid for. Our Navy seems to believe in killing men with those guns which Uncle Sam bought for his battleships. If they can't kill the enemy then by care- lessness, if not what is worse, we kill our own men. MRS. JOSIE PRICE DEAD. The musical fraternity of Nashville, as well as the secret organizations and the religious bodies, sustained an ir reparable loss last Saturday evening in the death of Mrs. Josie Price, who died at 5 p. m. at her residence in Eighth avenue, North, near the corner of Gay street. Mrs. Price was possibly better known in Nashville than any other young woman. She had spent most of her life here, having come from Memphis when she was about twelve years of age. She entered Walden University, from which school she graduated both from the literary and musical departments. She was the daughter of Rev. Mr. Price, a presiding elder of the M. E. Church, and bore the reputation of being one of the leading musicians in the city. She was a vocalist of rare ability, a composer and an editor of a musical newspaper. Thus the journalistic world sustains a loss. Mrs. Price had been in poor health for the past two years, but it seemed at one time that she would recover. The Globe contained a notice on April 12, that the health of Mrs. Price was improving. She continued to improve for several months, but the ravages of the dreaded disease, known as tuberculosis, seemed to have laid its firm grasp upon her. She had not been able to leave her home since the day after the commencement exercises of the Verdi Conservatory of Music, of which she was the founder and principal. She was also an organizer of the Verdi Kindergarten School. In fact, there was not a busier woman in Nashville than the deceased. The funeral services were held at Clark Memorial Chapel, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was an enormous outpouring of sympathizing and sorrowing friends, as Mrs. Price was a worker in all of the churches, irrespective of denomination, and was loved and respected by all. As the funeral cortege entered the church, the organist of Clark Memorial played a low, sorrowful funeral march. The remains were followed by Rebecca Court of Calanthe, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the church, officiated, while Rev. I. H. Welch, D. D., presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, assisted on the part of his church, and Rev. Wm. Craft, on the part of the Baptists. Two choirs, one from Clark Memorial and one from Mt. Olive Baptist Church, sang alternately during the services. Beautiful eulogies on the life of the deceased were delivered by Miss Mamie Bradon, of Walden University, who gave a complete history of her since she was twelve—when she entered school at Walden up to the close of the present school year as a teacher in the music department. Rev. Dr. Johnson delivered an able sermon, taking his text from the Psalms of David and comparing the deceased's life with that of David, as a great musician. Rev. Dr. Welch read a poem, and Mr. J. Thomas Turned read another, entitled "Josie Price is dead." Rev. Wm. Craft read resolutions of condolence signed by a long list of friends, as well as the students of the Conservatory of Music and the Verdi School. Just before the vast throng viewed the remains, Mt. Olive Choir, with Mr. Frank Teasley at the piano, sang the deceased's favorite song, "Never alone." There was hardly a dry eye in the audience at the conclusion of this song. The funeral designs were numerous and beautiful. The deceased leaves a father, sister, brother, several relatives and a large number of friends to mourn her loss. The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. VETERAN OF THE FAMOUS FIF TY-FOURTH MASSACHU SETTS IN TOWN. Mr. William D. Kelly spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelly, of 653 Bass street. Mr. Kelly has been making Columbia his home for the past two years. His boyhood days were spent in New Bedford, Mass., where he received the benefits of the excellent schools in that city. At an early age he enlisted in the famous Fifty-Fourth Massachusetts Regiment, Col. Shaw commanding, which fought so bravely against a larger force at Fort Wagner, S. C., during the Civil War. Mr. Kelly is a brother of Prof. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, and uncle of Mr. John H. Kelly, Jr., of the composing room force of the National Baptist Publishing House. HENRY NOEL IN THE CITY. Mr. Henry Noel, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Noel, who for several years has been in the West for his health returned to the city from Los Angeles. We will close out all spring and summer goods regardless of price. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, Men's Ladies' and Children's Shoes, all up to date styles, must be sold. I. B. ELLIS, Cor. Public Square and Cedar St. ADMISSION. Gents to Grand Stand - 25 Cts. Ladies - - 15 Cts. Gents to Bleachers - 15 Cts. Sunday School Children 10 Cts. All Preachers - Free. Game Called at 3:30 p. m. MR. W. J.BLANTON. Will furnish you with a nice line of Jewelry, Eye Glasses, Watches, Rings, Bracelets and Necklaces. An Assortment of Jewelry will be brought to your home by request. Easy terms can be secured after first payment Orders Promptly Filled. Address W. J. BLANTON, With D. Lowenheim & Co., 400 Union St and Fourth Ave., N. Phone, Main '315, 3-29-07. Cal., last Saturday. The long trip completely exhausted both Mr. Noel and his Mother, who accompanied him, but he appears to be in better health than when he last visited his home. Just how long Mr. Noel will remain in the city has not been decided as he will be governed completely by the physician's advice. He spent the past winter in Arizona and it is probable that he will return there later. MR. JOHN THOMAS CARUTHERS AT HOME. On Tuesday evening, July 16, Mr. John Thomas Caruthers, of the class of 1907, Amherst College, arrived in the city, coming directly from the East via St. Louis. Mr. Caruthers, since leaving the state, has won honor and recognition as a young man, It is learned that he will spend a few weeks in the city with his aunt, Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, of Patterson street. His friends will be glad to welcome him back to Nashville. It is not known whether Mr. Caruthers will accept the position offered him in Jersey City, N. J., or not, but for the present he will consider only a good summer vacation. SAD NEWS. The death of Miss Mary Ellen South, of Chicago, was quite a surprise to her many friends. She has been living in Chicago for quite a while, and came to Nashville Sunday morning feeling well and jolly and took sick Sunday evening and died Monday. She was expected to spend the summer with her mother and relatives but the Good Master took her for a purpose. ENTERTAINED IN EASTLAND Miss Amanda E. Jordan, of 710 Eighth avenue, South, one of Nashville's popular young ladies accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Wade, of Tenth avenue, South, were delightfully entertained at a 5 o'clock luncheon in Eastland last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith. Miss Jordan was very pretty in a lovely costume the trimings being Irish Point lace. The evening was spent delightfully. M. W. BUFORD, FIRST-CLASS BARBER. Hair Cut 25cts. Shave 10cts. Clean Shop. Courteous Attention. 117 FOURTH AVE. S, Nashville, Tenn. GREENWOOD PARK! OWNED BY Colored People. OPERATED BY Colored People. FOR Colored People. --- A J. W. SHERRILL GROCERY CO. FRESH MEATS, FRUITS VEGETABLES. All Kinds of Canned Goods. Telephone, 4776. 107 8th Ave., S. D. WESLEY GRUTGHER. WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL ON HIM AT HAIMAN & LOEB'S. 226 FOURTH AVE., NORTH. Where he will be glad to show you an elegant stock of high grade, up-to-date Hats and Men's Furnishing Goods At Moderate Prices. R. R. DeGrafenried, UP-TO-DATE TAILOR. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Strict Attention Paid to Ladies' Work. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. 430 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 7-12-08-tf One-Cent Savings Bank. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. Boyd, President, J. W. BORTICK, Vice President, J. C. NAPIER, Cashier, C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. K. W. M. Hello! Hello! — HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST? NOTICE! a’ THE KNIGHTS OF WISEMEN . WILL CARRY A UNION = PICNIC! Tothe Beautiful Grove at the Hermitage, Tuesday, July 23, (907, Come one, come all and go with us and enjoy yourself in the nice fresh air and cool breeze, and drink of the nice spring. Gardens will participate: Solon Lodge No, 1 L. Pp, Cc. Martha Chamber No, 2. say <A Se Golden Garden No. 7 and Golden Garden No. 12. Fare for hound Trip, tien under? years, - Hy @ This Train Leaves Southern Depot at 9 o'clock Sharp. 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, ree Hee eT ee re eee eee ee VL Te eee ee ee ee 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.) PONE, MAIN 4496-L. Cc. T. COFFEY, Proprietor. RDP eat a nad Re ha oS ee pe eee are Bein ee ay | THE VERDI SCHOOL OF MUSIC , X's Now OPEN, _~ | : ice pees t Instructions and Lessons given in Piano, Organ, t Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Voice and Harmony. t NO. 449 EIGHTH AVENUE, N., > (North Spruce St.) ¢ MISS JOSEPHINE PRICE, INSTRUCTOR, £ runeas oF 000-007 ieee $2.00 Per Month, 1 CARRY A FULL LINE OF Druge, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda Water. J. W. WINSTON, Prop., B01 Ewing Avenue. aeremelenotetniteniseesntentemeeseeenee Phone 2703 M. Rooms 3 and 4. ‘ “oR. L. MAYFIELD, 4 lawyer, 410 Cedar St. NASHVILLE, TENN ‘THM NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. 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 NEWS OF STATE. . EBENEZER NOTES. Rey. N. Smith and other delegates leave for Murfresboro, Wednesday Morning to attend the conyention. Rey. Jones, of Walden University, had the pleasure of visiting us again Sunday morning; he preached an up- litting and spiritual sermon. - (Mr. Andrew McIntosh spent a pleas- ant Monday with Miss Josie Battle and little brother, Thomas spent Wed- nedsay, with their Uncle, Mr. John Battle, of 1616 Church street. Rey. Smith, Messrs Jones and Gray, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Hall. Sunday, where they enjoyed an excel. lent dinner. In spite of the inclemency of weath er the League gave a grand entertain ment last Thursday night. nee SPRING HILL NOTES. Wheat threshing and mowing are the order of the day in this community now. Miss Lena Sharler, who has been living in Arkansas, for the last two or three years, has returned to her old home. . Mesdames Nettie Brown and Laura Owen are on the sick list this week. ‘Mrs. Rosie E. McHenry paid a visit to Columbia last week. Mrs. Nick Aldridge has been in feeble health for several days. Mrs. Melindoy Watkins has arrived from Nashville to spend a few weeks with her brother R. McKissack. Miss Camilla North, of Chattanooga, a niece of Mrs. Annie McKissack is spending the summer in Spring Hill. Mr. Henry Bond, after a long illness passed away last Friday, and was buried at Gravel Hill. Much sympa thy is extended to his family. Rey. Thos. Buford and his family, of Nashville, are visiting Mr. W. M McLemore, Spring Hill has more buildings un der construction than it ever had ir the history of the town. Commor laborers are in great demand here. Miss Ella Kennedy, who is employe: by Missionary Extension Board, wa: here last Thursday evening, and 01 ganized a society at Mt. Hope Church J. W. Byers is having two of hii | buildings painted by Mr. McStephen son. ‘He also has purchased a nev surrey for family purposes. Mrs. Jannie Baw, of Duplex, passe through our town from a visit to th City of Rocks. Dr. Walter, pastor of the M. E Church, did not put in his appearanc last Sunday and there was quite a di: appointment among the people. Mr. Abe Haddox, Jr., who has bee deaf ever since he was a boy, has pul chased an automatic instrument { which he has great belief that it wil relieve his deafness, The Spring Hillians wish the Glob 1a great success in the future; and tha it will live for a hundred years. McMINNVILLE NOTESS. (Miss Lucy Anderson entertained in- formally a number of friends at her home in Yankeetown last Monday evening. The lawn and porch were decorated with Japanese lanterns and the rooms beautifully decorated with evergreens and sweet peas. Games were the feature of the evening. At a late hour a delicious ice course was served with cake. All present enjoyed a delightful evening. Those present were the honorees, Miss Daisy Payne, Chattanooga, Pearl Otten, Nashville and Elizabeth Solomon, Tullahoma, ‘Misses Lexie V. Cope, Jennie Durley, Maud Johnson, Retha Morford, Hattie BE, Rhodes, Edna G. Brown, Ada L. Johnson, Laura J. Young, Bertha Mae Brown, W. Leon Griffey and Lucy An- derson. Messrs Robert Settles, Oliver Martin, Jacob and Frederick Ander- son, Drs. J, A. White and S. L. Ed- wards. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Thel- ma McClain Livingston, the little two months old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Livingston delightfully enter- tained in honor of the young ladies visiting in the city. A number of mus- ical selections were furnished during the afternoon by Mrs. (Livingston, Misses Ada Johnson .and Lexie Cope. An ice course was served with dainty little cakes as a concluding feature of the afternoon. The entire party departed for their homes declaring Miss Thelma an ideal little hostess. Those present were, Misses Payne, Otten, Solomon, Rhodes, Brown, Gwyn, Cope, Young, Giffey, Morford. Misses Lizzie, Jennie and . Esther Durley and Miss Hattie E. Rhodes have gone to open their different schools in the country. Dr, S. L. Edwards was absent from the city a few days of last week. Miss Bertha Brown is confined to her home with mumps. Dr. I. A, White has been indisposed for the last few days. Miss Laura J. Young is home again after a pleasant visit in the country. Mrs. S. L. Leftric, who has been ceriously ill for seyeral days is slight ly improved. 4 One of the prettiest social event: ot the season was a reception given home on Beersheba Street, Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Dai- sy B, Payne, of Chattanooga, The guest list included both young girls and matrons. The rooms were beau- tifully decorated with flowers and ever- greens, pink and green being the pre- dominating colors. Two young girls, Misses Jessie Gwyn and Lexie Cope, received the guests as they entered the hall where Miss ‘Laura J. Young served frappe from a beautiful cut glass punch service. Games and music were enjoyed by the younger element. At 7 o'clock an tee course was served, the colors, pink and green, beinb carried out in the ices and cakes. Those included in the list were Mrs. R. O. Speers, E. B. Looper, Nashville, Joel Young, W. P ‘Maupins, S. W. Bureh, J. M. Tate Misses Payne, Pear! Otten, Nashville Hattie B. Rhodes, Lexie V. Cope, Jes sis Gwyn, Ada L. Johnson, Bessie T Vaughn, Lena Brown, Lucy Anderson Sadie N. White, Edna Brown, Willi¢ L. Griffey, Lizzie Esther, and Jenni Durley, Laura Young. : Rey. and Mrs. R. H. Rucker an children attended the barbecue a Smartts Saturday. aes be FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss ‘Willa R. Scott was the guest of Miss Mattie iL. Neely, while attend- ing the Williamson County Institute. During her stay she enjoyed a delight- ful time. Rev. S. L. Howard, of Columbia, while on his way home from Bell Buckle, stopped at the home of Miss Mattie L. Neely enjoying a delightful time. ‘He also visited the Williamson County Institute and delivered an in- teresting address to the teachers. On the following night he preached at Shorters Chapel A. M. B. Church, Mr. Willie Fitzgerald, one of the most popular young men of soutt Franklin, spent Sunday afternoon call ing on Miss Roxie Hunter, one 0} Hillsboro’s fair damsels. egal SADLERSVILLE NOTES. ‘The third quarterly Conference was eld here last Saturday and Sunday by Rev. W. Conway Smith, Presiding Elder of the Clarksville District C. M. E. Church. Rey. H. C. Rucker, M. D., pastor of the C, M. E. Church reported in the quarter that his chapel raised $243.35. The Presiding Elder received his salary in full for the quarter. Bl. der Smith preached two excellent sermons Sunday and Sunday night The Epworth League was reorgan ized by the Presiding Elder. Mr Esrom Hooser was elected delegate tc the District Conference and Miss Lil lian L, Hampton was elected delegat to the Epworth League Convention t meet at Springfield, Tenn., July 24 t 28, 1907. Miss Mary ©. Cross, Miss Alic Terry and Miss Lillian L. Hampton were elected delegates to the Woma1 Missionary and Sunday School Conven tion to be held at Steel’s Chapel, tw miles west of Cumberland City, Tenn, August 21 to 25, (Mr. BE. D. Warfield, of Denver, Col is spending a few weeks with Mr. R C. Cross and wife, his sister and broth er-inlaw, Ce cas SMYRNA NOTES. Old Fashioned Camp Meeting. There will be an old fashioned Camy Meeting at Stones River Chapel M. E Church ai National Cemetary three miles from Murfreesboro on’ the Nash: ville and Murfreesboro road, begin. ning Sunday, July 21 and con tinuing until August 4. Rev. James W. Luckett, of Nashville and Rev Moore of Murfreesboro will preach on the 21. The pastor, Rev. L. W. Florer will also preach on this day. All are invited to come. eae GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES. The rally at Baker's Chapel C. M. B. Church was a suctess from every point of view. The sermon of Rev. J. W. Luckett, D. D., pastor of Jackson's Temple of the C. M. B. Church, Nash- ville, was an especial treat. He preached upon request of Rey. R. C. McClendon, one of the famous serrions he has published. Subject: “The Sev- an-Eyed Stone.” (Zechariah 3:9.) No one can listen to this born preacher and philosopher without being spirit- sally deepened and ennobled. Every service was helpful; the basket dinner was splendid, and July 14, 1907, will long be remembered by the people of Goodlettsville. Some fifty dollars was raised. Mies Kittie Garret is an enthusias ue and progressive Sunday schoo! teacher. Mrs. Bettie Cornell, of Nashville was the guest of Mrs, Litha Grizzard last Sunday. Mr. J. M. Payne bids fair to become a splendid English scholar. Mr. Cain Thomas and Miss Anne L. Hendricks are both convalescing Mrs. Litha Grizzard and little Callie Bryant, visited Ridge Top and Nash ‘ville Tuesday and Wednesday respect tively. Prof. J. W. Wheeler, the famous ex hibitor of moving pictures, will ex hibit at the Congregational Church Friday night, June 26, Little Frankie Gordon, who attend »gehool in Nashyjlle last term, | 6 —_—_—_—$——$—$_ $= again at home with her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Hendricks. s It is hoped that the subscribers of the Globe will stop lending their paper to neighbors, who are just as able as the subscribers themselves to take the paper, but who persistently refuse to do so. Persons who thus borrow are undegerving. They recognize the worth of the paper, but they are too much on the order of the deadbeat to pay for it and have it go to their homes. Lagos: Mr, C. B. Ruddick, an ex-student of Meharry Medical College, class of 1907, is still sojourning in the vicinity of the Jamestown Exposition, says a re- cent correspondent, who is in touch with many of the students. Sens nen es All Styles and Prices. Ferenc iL ® Ko] ni ey Ce a /AUP Re NEW YORKNY. frrrscnmsree i: H | i i | / i Al i “We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for se- cieties and associations 4 prices that are as reason- able as can be had any- where. # 8 wo EXOD They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trim- med with imported gold bullion fringe, we = Write us for prices and specifications, stating the number of badges you want. we Address National Baptist Publishing Board a R. H, BOYD, Sec'y, 523 Second Ave, Ny AASIVILE, TENN - 6 Miss Alice Stevenson, a sister to Mrs Andrew Cartwright, of Patterson street, arrived Wednesday morning from Chicago, where she has been for the past several months visiting relatives. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., is spending his vacation at Dawson Springs, Ky. His church gave him a thirty days' vacation, but it seems that he will not be able to take all of the time. He states in a letter to a Globe representative that he will be home on Saturday, July 20, to make preparations to leave for the state convention held at Chattanooga on the 24th. Rev. R. H. Boyd is contemplating a trip beginning on Monday the 22nd. He proposes to meet the two state conventions of Mississippi. They both will meet July 23. One convenes in Vicksburg, while the other will meet at West Point. It is Dr. Boyd's intention to spend one day at each convention. Special arrangements have already been made for the convention to suspend the order of business to hear him immediately upon his arrival. He also expects to attend the Baptist State Convention, which will meet in Chattanooga on the 24, enabling him to meet three Baptist state conventions in one week. Mr. H. A. Boyd is scheduled to visit the Tennessee Baptist State Convention at Chattanooga on the 24th; the Alabama Baptist Sunday School Convention at Mobile, Ala., on the 30th; New Orleans, La., August 1; and Magnolia, Miss., August 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Z. C. Yarbrough, of Mason, Tenn., stopped over in Nashville one day this week en route home from the Grand Lodge at Knoxville. He was the guest of Rev. W. S. Ellington. Mrs. J. E. Bradford, of 132 Fourteenth avenue, North, has returned home, after a week's absence in the country. Miss Lena McKnight and Mr. Alexander Goodman, of Nashville, left this morning for Louisville to be with their sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, who is very ill. Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Alexander Goodman and little son, M. Alexander Goodman, left for Wartrace to visit relatives. Miss Sallie L. McKnight, of Lavergne, who has been visiting in the city, will return home to-morrow evening. Mr. J. W. Blanton, the jewelry dealer of Nashville, and Miss H. L. Woldridge, of Franklin, Tenn., were in Dickerson last Sunday visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard, whom they have not seen in twelve years. Rev. Ferrell preached an excellent sermon Sunday at eleven o'clock at Dickerson. Mrs. Chester Nickerson, of Indianopolis, is visiting Mrs. Oscar Stokes, of Washington street. Miss Sadie Robinson, of Stevens street, is sick. Mrs. A. L. Spates, of St. Louis, is in the city, having been called here on account of the death of Mrs. Hester Copeland. Miss Maggie Kelly, who has been visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of this city, left for home Tuesday. Miss Bertha A. Lee, after a month's visit in Pittsburg, Pa., and Clarksburg, W. Va., to her parents, is at her post of duty. Miss M. N. Wimms will represent St. Paul Sunday School at the Sunday School Convention at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dr. A. P. Gray, of Pulaski, Tenn., preached for Rev. Tyree White, of St. James Chapel, last Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. H. Boone is attending the District Conference of the South Nashville District at Murfreesboro, Tenn., this week. Mr. Wymon Brady left Wednesday for Murfreesboro, where he will spend a few days. Mr. J. J. Lay who attended the Grand Lodge of K. P. in Knoxville, while on his way home stopped over in Cleveland to visit his parents. Mrs. A. M. Johnson has been very ill after her return from Knoxville, where she had been attending the Grand Lodge. Miss A. M. Freeman, of 1262 Third avenue, South, is indisposed this week. Miss Lurena Harris and Miss Lenora Cantrell, of East Nashville, are visiting relatives in Gallatin. Miss Emma Boyd, of 618 Williams street, spent Sunday with Miss Etta Harris of Edgefield Junction. Mrs. Fannie Hamilton, of Grand avenue, is able to be out again. Mrs. Georgia House, of Selma, Ala., is visiting her relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Maggie Biddle, of Winchester, left the city last week for her home, after spending three weeks with her daughter, Miss Mary Lou Martin, of Ninth avenue, North. Mrs. Laura Ray, of Ridgetop, was in the city last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Hillman, of 307 Eleventh avenue, North. Mr. Oscar Swinney, of Seventh ave- nue, North, is home again after a short visit to schoolmates at Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs Oscar McGill are visiting friends in Tullahoma and Shelbyville. Miss Ophelia Hunt will visit her aunt, Mrs Lewis Hawkins at Chattanooga in a few days. Miss Beaula Owens and sister, of Eagleville, passed through the city last week en route to Springfield. Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of 1207 Phillips street, left town Saturday for Murfreesboro for a visit of two or more weeks with Mrs. Cowan, the mother of Mrs. Richardson, and others. Her son, Alonzo, accompanied her, and will spend the the summer with his grandparents. Mr. James A Black whose foot was badly crushed on the 9th inst by an elevator, is improving. Sunday evening, July 14, Mr. Joe Crawley and son, John Henry, James Coffey and others carried a picnic about fifteen miles up the Cumberland River. Mr. King S. Howell, formerly of Nashville, and his son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Dickson, have opened a first-class tonsorial parlor and pool room in Jersey City, N. J. Mr. John T. Rhines, formerly of Nashville, has a magnificent undertaking establishment in Washington, D. C. Mr. Walter Anderson, left Friday morning for Memphis. While away he will visit Jonesboro and several other places in Arkansas. He will bring back with him his niece, little Mary B. Dean, who has been visiting relatives in Jonesboro. After a pleasant stay of six weeks in Louisville, Miss Johnie Marie Dennie has gone to Cincinnati, where she will probably spend two weeks. After leaving from Cincinnati, she will spend a few days in Louisville, and return to Nashville and the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, of 921 Pearl street, spent last Sunday with their aunt Mrs. David Wims, of Franklin, Tenn. Mr. A. G. Price left the city Monday night after spending the day with his mother. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the laundry business in Memphis. The office of the Globe was visited Saturday by a number of strangers who were en route to their homes from the Grand Lodge held in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Eason of 318 Eighth avenue, North, are visiting Mrs. Eason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brady, of Murfreesboro, and Mr. Eason's mother, of Readyville, Tenn. On their return home Mrs. Eason will go to Memphis to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Jennie Craighead had as her guests Thursday for a six o'clock dinner, Misses Irene Robertson, Louise Horton, Ella Bean and Mrs. A. M. Johnson. Mrs. A. M. Johnson has returned from Johnson City and Chattanooga. Mr. Wm. Key leaves the last of the month for Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Thornton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Queen, to Mr. M. A. Turner, which will take place Thursday evening, August 15, at their home on Fifthth avenue, South. Miss Dazie Lee Merliwether has returned home after a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. Milton E. Jackson has returned from Guthrie, Ky. Mr. Clinton Bean is on the sick list. Miss Ella Bean will leave early next month for Cincinnati and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, of 819 Stevens street, entertained Thursday night of last week in honor of Miss Ardena Jenkins and Mr. Wm. Cage, of Chicago. The house was decorated with cut flowers which made a very beautiful scene. At a late hour cake and ices were served. Mr. Wm. Cage left Monday Morning for Chicago. Miss Minnie Patton left the city Tuesday evening for Harrisburg, Ill., to spend her vacation. She will not return to Nashville, but will go from there to Tyler, Texas, to make her home with Dr. and Mrs. Phipps. Miss Olivia Weakly, of Patterson street, is very much better. Miss Willa B. Dodson, of Jefferson street, who has been quite sick for several weeks, has returned to her post of duty at the Baptist Publishing House. Messrs. L. D. Bumbrey and Fred J. Ewing are night operators of the linetype machines at the Baptist Publishing House. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanon, of State street, accompanied by their little daughter, Willa, Connie May King and Clara Honily went to Providence Sunday and spent a most pleasant day. Miss Louise Hall, who has been sick for several months, was able to attend church Sunday morning. Mrs. Maud Thorne, of the bookmaking department of the Baptist Publishing House, is off on a vacation. Mr. F. C. Bowling, of Patterson street, has returned from Knoxville M. I. C. Bowling, or Patterson street, has returned from Knoxville. Miss Gertrude Mayberry, of 821 Cedar street, was slightly indisposed the first of the week. Miss M. C. Grisham, of 1624 Jackson street, left the city Wednesday even- COMMUNION SETS. VESSELS WITH WHICH TO ADMINISTER THE LORD'S SUPPER. ```markdown ``` 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH. Preston Taylor. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, - - Tenn. M. G. COL STAPLE AND FAN ONLY THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS Try Our 15 Cts. Coffee, the best fees resh roasted each day. When in need Main 2866, Prompt attention given all or 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. PRICE PER BOTTLE, 25 & 50 CENTS. All Telephone Orders Delivered. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist, Cor. Cedar and Twelfth Ave., North, 'PHONES, MAIN 1718 AND 4036. The EAGLE RESTAURANT Corner Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. MRS. T. B. CALDWELL & DAUGHTER. Manufacturers of Braids, Curls, Wigs, Puffs, Pomades and Tonics. Good Prices paid for combings and cut hair. 1210 TREMONT AVE. ( Formerly Alabama St. ) THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. 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 ing for Chicago, where she will spend the balance of the summer. Mrs. Rachel Franklin, of 919 Warren street, the grandmother of Mrs. Nellie E. Dunlap, has nearly recovered from her sick spell of last week. Mr. S. W. Shelby, of Tenth avenue, South, returned to the city last Friday night from Knoxville, where he represented Purity Lodge in the annual session of the Order. Mr. J. O. Battle is back from Knoxville and Chattanooga. Mr. Ernest McGuire went to Hopkinsville, Ky., Monday evening. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, of Webster street, is visiting relatives in Chattanooga. Mrs. James A. Hunter, of 1809 Hynes street, returned to the city from Chicago, where she had been visiting her daughter, Anna Louise, last Sunday morning. Dr. J. P. Crawford returned to the city last Saturday. A. A. Bennett, after attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, accompanied by J. T. Shelby, visited the Jamestown Exposition. A. W. Fite returned from Knoxville last Friday night. Mr. Hobbs Childress, who has been very ill since the middle of June with malaria, is still confined to his home on Laurel street. The physician in charge, though, has noted an improvement in his condition. It is now thought that Mr. John Childress, his father, who came South on account of the illness of his son, will be soon enabled to return to his duties in the post office at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. C. C. Cannon continues to improve from her recent attack of rheumatism. Mr. Wm. D. Boger is back from Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White have returned from the annual meetings of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Julia H. Morgan Johnson, of this city, left Louisville last Wednesday for Washington, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, of 105 Sixth street, N. W. Mrs. Minnie Hobbs, of Laurel street, will leave the city Friday for Chicago. From this place she will proceed to Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will spend several weeks. She will visit several other cities in the state, including Ypsilante, returning to this city via Cincinnati. Mr. J. W, Scruggs, of Patterson street, has returned from Knoxville. Mrs. Delia Mills has been indisposed since her return from Knoxville, where she attended the Grand Court of Calanthe. Mr. Ed. F. Hill is now in Newport, R. I., where he will spend the summer. Miss Lizzie Dean Allen, of Fourteenth avenue, North, has returned from Chattanooga. While in that city Miss Allen, who graduated from the Department of Music of Fisk University this year, gave a recital at the First Baptist Church, the largest colored church in the city. Mrs. Turner Page, of Ninth avenue, South, has been indisposed for the past week, but is slightly better. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, of Seventeenth A QUARDRUPLE-PLATED COMMUNION SET. 2 Plates, 2 Goblets, 1 Quart Flagon. Telephone 896. LOR & CO. TAYLOR & CO. TRY Coles & Co, AND FANCY GROCERIES. BANK OF GOODS KEPT AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. the best on the market for the money. All cof- hen in need of first-class groceries telephone 901 Second Ave., S. given all orders. Goods delivered free. ONLY THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS KEPT AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Prompt attention given all orders. Goods delivered free. USE HAIR DRESSERS A. THOMPSON CHAMPION HORSESHOER. General Blacksmithing Promptly Done. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 12th Ave., (Kayne) Cor. SiglerSt., Nashville. Tennessee CLOTHING ON CREDIT. 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 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. H. G. MILLER. DENTIST. Hours: Nights and Sundays by Appointments. OFFICE: Overton and Division Streets. MT. ZION EXCURSION. Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Sunday-school had their annual outing Monday up the Cumberland river at Priestly Springs. The steamer Henry Harley was obliged to make two trips to accommodate the people, and was compelled to leave quite a number behind. Every ecursionist thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Telephone 896. 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 National E ABRAHAM'S SEASON=END Shoe Sale The season for summer footwear is drawing to a close, but the weather is just right for good, cool, comfortable shoes. Our store space is limited, so we must begin now and close out our summer stock; that's why our Prices are Greatly Reduced. Abraham's Shoe Store, 335 PUBLIC SQUARE. Next to Transfer Station, North. Voorhees & Simms DEALERS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done. UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY. Phone, Main 1342. 907 10th Ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. A CHANGE 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 connection with the restaurant. Pleasing attention, clean, wholesome and moderate prices await you. Call in and be satisfied.* THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 19. 1907. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. Have You Catarrh? Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Do You Need Glasses? OR HAVE YOU ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR EVES, EARS, NOSE or THROAT? IF SO, CONSULT Dr. C. V. Roman. SPECIALIST, ROOMS 2 and 3 NASHVILLE NAPIER CURT. TENN. Office 'Phone 1271. Residence 'Phone 3443-R. DENTIST. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. III6 Jefferson St. 8-20-07 ff. LODGE DIRECTORY. Meets at Boyd Building on Celan street, first and third Wednesdays of each month. R. P. CARTER, President. JAS. R. ANDERSON, Sec'y. 5-10.utf. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. October Rules, 1907. Willie, Mol. Powell, vs. Lott 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. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant. 6-21-07 4t avenue, North, is the victim of a summer cold. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher has returned to the city. Mrs. Cassie Isaac, of Olympia street, is visiting her mother at Union City, and her sister in Memphis. Mr. Rosa Moore, 1213 Thirteenth avenue, South, left Saturday to spend a month with her mother-in-law at Blue Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Sadie Campbell, of Thirteenth avenue, South, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Mr. Garfield Halbert left Tuesday for Bell Buckle, Tenn. Mrs. Susie Normal, of Alabama street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, who has been sick for several days, is improving. Revs. D., P. Pearson and J. N. Moore, of Murfreesboro, were in the city Monday on business. Miss Annie Campbell, of Columbia, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. J. K. Campbell, of Thirteenth avenue, South, made a flying trip to Columbia last week to attend the funeral of his grandfather. Mrs. Estella Lawrence Sherron is visiting relatives at Ashland City. Misses Ida N. Woodard and M. E. Alexander have returned from Clarksville, where they have been visiting for the past four weeks. They were delighted with their trip and are saying many commendable things relative to the hospitality of Clarksville's lords and ladies. Dr. J. H. Plummer, formerly of class '06, Meharry, but who finished from the University of Illinois, is practicing in Chicago. Dr. Strickland, of class '06, Meharry, will locate in Louisville. Mr. D. W. Stewart, of 714 Seventh street, is indisposed this week. Mr. J. M. Langston, of St. Louis, a brother of Mr. C. N. Langston, the teller at the One Cent Savings Bank, will be in the city next week to spend two weeks with the Langstons and Napiers at Mrs. Napier's summer home, "Ogeedanke." This name was given to the home by Miss Carrie Napier this summer. Mr. Langston is a teacher in the city high school at St. Louis and will bring with him another friend who is also expected to remain over in Nashville several weeks. Mr. Jasper Tappan Phillips left Monday morning for Mt. Eagle, Tenn. where it is expected he will remain the balance of the summer. Bishop C. H. Phillips returned from Chattanooga Tuesday where he went to dedicate a new church known as Phillips Chapel, a beautiful church edifice. Misses Lucy Shaw and Lottie Beatrice Phillips are spending the week in Greenlawn, Tenn., attending the C. M. E. district conference. Miss Minnie Toney, of Seventeenth avenue, North, left the city Wednesday evening for Washington, D. C., to spend her vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Gray, of Eleventh avenue, North, is spending a few weeks at Mt. Eagle Springs. Miss Nina Porterfield, of Bass street, continues quite sick. Little Miss Daisy Bell Dodson, of 1734 Jefferson street, spent a pleasant day in the woods on Monday, July 15, at the Mount Zion Baptist Church and Sunday school picnic. The Y. M. L. C., of South Nashville, recently organized, is rapidly increasing in membership, and from the interest manifested at its meeting last Monday night, the future will be bright. Mr. W. C. Davidson, of St. Louis, who recently visited his sister, Mrs. A. J. Dodd, has returned to his home. Mr. Mansfield Douglass, Jr., of State street, left the city last Wednesday in company with his aunt for St. Louis, where he will spend some few weeks, the guest of Mrs. Mixon. Rev. Dr. Denny, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, left Wednesday morning to attend the District Conference held at Murfreesboro, accompanied by his delegates, Miss Tabitha Claybrooks, representing the Sunday school; Mrs. W. H. Grant, Lula Hughes, Julia Bramlet, representing other boards of the church. Mr. R. C. Thomas, the dressing room attendant of the Bijou Theatre, left the city last Wednesday night for Norfolk, Va. Mr. Thomas will be away about four weeks. He will spend the greater part of his vacation in Boston. Miss Minnie Toney, of 1700 Patterson street, left for Washington, D. C., Wednesday, to visit her aunt. Miss Toney will return some time in September. Miss Mary Batie, of Fayetteville, Tenn., will be in the city soon and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Gregory, of Jackson street. Rev. William McCutchen has returned to his home in Chicago after a prolonged visit to his parents and sister, Mrs. G. A. Shelby, of 522 Fourth avenue, South. Mr. McCutchen took with him his little nephew, Green Anderson, Jr. Mr. Samuel Gregory, of 1115 Jackson street, is not in the best of health this week. Mr. A. N. Johnson, recently of Mobile, Ala., is visiting friends in this city. When asked what his future plans were by a Globe reporter, Mr. Johnson stated that for the present he was only resting. It is known, however, that he will not again enter the newspaper field, notwithstanding the success he has met in this particular line. Mrs. A. J. Dodd is in St. Louis visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Brown, of 819 Overton street, will leave Saturday for Murfreesboro to spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Master T. A. Jones, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones, spent Tuesday afternoon with Master A. Wilkerson of 1013 Dixon street. Little Miss Lillie Dodd, of Chicago, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodd, has returned home. Mrs. Ida B. Holmes spent Monday in the country, the guest of Mrs. Thos. Jones. Mrs. Andrew Payne left Sunday morning for Columbia to be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Foster. She will also visit friends in Mt. Pleasant before her return home. Mrs. Geo. Holmes entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones and Mrs. D. N. Keeble. Mrs. Keeble will leave in a few weeks to visit friends in Chattanooga. --- DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Convenes in Scott Chapel—Distinguished Delegates Present. About seventy-five delegates were present at the opening session of the District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which convened at Scott Chapel. Wednesday morning. The session convened at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Irving presiding. The first business before the session was the election of Rev. H. M. Mickens, Secretary-in-Chief; Rev. E. H. Edmondson, Assistant Secretary, and Rev. E. M. Smith, Reporter to the city papers, and to the Star of Zion, the official organ of the Conference. Committees were appointed to consider the following subjects: Finance, devotion, and admission. Among the more distinguished delegates attending are: Revs. G. B. Walker, of Clarksville; H. M. Mickens, of Russellville, Ky.; E. M. Smith, of Earlington, Ky.; C. H. Wartes, of Greenville, Ky.; D. L. Irvin, of Adaville, Ky.; J. R. Ealy, Prof. L. S. Campbell and Mrs. S. Foulks, President of the W. H. and F. M. Society, and Mrs. B. E. Childress, of Earlington, Ky. The conference will be in session until Sunday night. Among the visitors who are expected to attend are Rev. G. W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C., Bishop of Kentucky, and President of the Young People's Congress of the United States; Rev. J. W. Martin, of Atkinson College, of Madisonville, Ky., and Rev. G. W. Dorsey, of the Madisonville District. WEDNESDAY EVENING PIT CLUB. The Wednesday evening Pit Club had its meeting on Wednesday, July 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, of Eighth avenue, North. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Punch was served during the games, and at 10:45 o'clock a dainty lunch as follows was served. Salmon Croquettes Lettuce Tomatoes Mayonaise Dressing Imported Biscuits Ice Tea Lemon Lemon Sherbet Assorted Cakes The dining table was especially beautiful with its centrepiece of American Beauties, on which stood a silver candelabra holding numerous lighted tapers. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, Mrs. J. P. Robinson of Dyersburg, and Mrs. — Ewing. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. DOUGLASS LODGE No.21 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 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.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PI.ATE 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 red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringes, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crobar, in cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Located on Clifton Ave. Within Two Blocks of the New Car Line Extension on Jefferson St. Take a W. Nashville car and go to Clifton Ave., then go north until you come to the property. We are selling this at a low price and on the easiest terms imaginable. Without interest or taxes and giving you our better than Life Insurance plan. This property is to-day surrounded by nice homes and occupied by the owners. SALE 10 A. M., MONDAY, JULY 29. A One Room Cottage at $25.00 Cash, Balance $1.25 Per Week. --- Ask for Mr. Stewart. SPORTING NEWS. BY LEON. THERE'S SOMETHING DOING. A comparison shows that Lloy Petway, of the Harris, Winston, and Gatewood, are youngsters to as good work as and in many ins A comparison with the box scores, shows that Lloyd Hill, Bowman and Petway, of the Philadelphia Giants; Harris, Winston, Payne, Rose, Booker and Gatewood, of the Leland Giants, are youngsters that are doing equally as good work as any of the veterans, and in many instances they excel. During the last few years the West has imported colored stars to fill every position on the diamond, with one exception, and that is first-base. No player from the North, East, South or West seems as capable of holding down first-base in the manner in which Ray Wilson daily performs for the Philadelphia Giants. On the Fourth of July the Leland Giants realized $525 as their share for the two games played against the Gunthers.-Philadelphia Tribune. Gans Willing to Fight Dane. New York, July 9.—Joe Gans, the great colored pugillist, blinked at the white lights on Broadway last night for a few minutes. He didn't tarry long and while he was here was on the fight job strictly. He had an appointment with Tex Rickard, the Nevada mining man and fight promoter, and dropped in to see him on his way to the West. Rickard is anxious to pull off a return fight between Gans and Nelson, and says he believes he can find a $40,000 purse for the fight if pulled off in Nevada sometime in September, preferably Labor Day. Gans told Rickard last night that he would leave the arrangements in his hands and would abide by anything he and Nelson would agree upon, reserving one point—the weight. Gans insists that they weigh in at the ringside in fighting costume at 133 pounds. The division of the purse, Gans said, would be secondary with him, so long as it was not absolutely unreasonable. He insists, too, that Billy Nolan, the Dane's manager, be made to do business in writing from first to last this time. "I don't want to talk to Nolan," he said, "about the fight. Let him sign the agreement Mr. Rickard draws up, or has drawn up for us, and I will put my name to it in a hurry." Gans is looking well and says he is feeling fine. "All I need to make me happy," he said, "is a little of Nelson's coin. I expect to be happy, too, if I get a chance to get in the ring with him again."—Philadelphia. Tribune. A scheme is under way to have an entertainment for the benefit of George Dixon. There is not the slightest . 8 ```markdown ``` On Monday, July 29, the Methodists and Baptists lock horns before the public of Nashville for the first time. These teams represent two of the largest Negro publishing houses in the world, so nothing short of a multitude of people will be present to urge his or her team to victory. The teams are so evenly matched that there will have to be some errors made for the reapers of honor to ever reach the goal. Now everybody who is of the Baptist or Methodist belief has a chance to be present and lend their aid in a good cause and at the same time have a jolly good time. The placards and bills are out telling all about this great game. Each team is hard at practice and will be until Mr. "Bill" Stewart says "play ball," on the 29th inst. The readers of The Globe all want to know who is "Leon." Well, if you come to see this game you will see him on the coaching line. All the women folks will be out in great style. Well, enough said. Foster Speaks. Andrew "Rube" Foster evidently takes a decidedly different view from the claim of the correspondent who writes that McClelland, of the Philadelphia Giants, and Buckner, of the Royal Giants, are the best colored pitchers in the world, and, in defense of his past achievements, submits the following statement for the judgment of the baseball public who read "The Tribune:" "Buckner, McClelland, Wilson, the Western crack, and myself (Foster) were the pitchers last year selected to play in the Cuban League. I had the pleasure of meeting each of these gentlemen in competition with the following results: I won 11 out of 16 games; McClelland did not win a single contest; George Wilson won three games, while Buckner did succeed in winning one game. Each one of these players met me three or more times. Both Buckner and McClelland lost the colored championship games to me. I furthermore issue the following challenge: Will play the Philadelphia Giants in Philadelphia or anywhere, for any amount they care to play for, and would give anything for that 'winner take all gag' of theirs. "signed: "ANDREW RUBE FOSTER." THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. Benefit for Dixon Corner FOURTH AVE. and UNION ST. doubt that Dixon needs the money, and if any plan can be arranged by which the receipts will go to the former champion and not be diverted to other sources, well and good. The promoters of the affair should see to it that the money is put away in such manner that it can be drawn only in small amounts at regular intervals and by Dixon only. Otherwise Dixon will not derive much benefit from the entertainment. The Battler Wants to Fight at Some thing Over 133-Pound Limit— Trick Is Looked for. What is Bill Nolan fishing for now? Nolan is out with a statement that Nelson may demand a weight over the 133-pound limit of the lightweight class if he fights Gans. "I'm a little fellow," said Nelson. "I don't weigh over 138 right now, and I can easily fight at 133 pounds in my tights. I can do 130 if I want to. Gans is a big fellow beside me. I ain't going to give him none the best of the weight. He'll have to weigh in at 133 at 3 o'clock, and weigh in with all his fighting togs on, or there won't be no fight." Comparing these two statements, Nolan's latest outbreak has a queer look. What new scheme has he evolved now? Although such a trick would be something of a chestnut, it looks as if he intended to make the match with Gans at 133 stripped, and then demand the weighing in with trunks, shoes and gloves on at the last moment, just as he did at Goldfield. By doing that he would force Gans to take off a couple of pounds on the morning of the fight, weakening him just as he did before. For ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain, Nolan has the heathen Chinese backed off the boards. He always wants to have an ace or two up his sleeve, even if he has to rob another deck—Clipping. Fitzsimmons Knocked Out in Second Round by Jack Johnson. Jack Johnson stopped "Bob" Fitzsimmons in the second round of a six-round boxing bout before the Washington Sporting Club Wednesday night. Fitzsimmons did not show the trace of his former prowess, and it is probable that Johnson could have stopped him in the opening round if he had cared to do so. The blow that put Fitzsimmons out was a right to the jaw. The old man fell to the floor, and as he made no attempt to rise the referee stopped the bout. The hissing which usually follows knockouts of this character was ab- sent, the spectators evidently taking compassion on the former pugilistic star. Referee Keenan refused to act in the ring because he had heard that Fitzsimmons had a badly sprained arm. The Manager of the Club then entered the ring, and watched the uneven match. In the opening round Johnson tapped Fitzsimmons when and where he chose, but the latter was unable to even land his famous counters. It will be seen from this meeting that it is now up to Burns, Squires or Jefferies. Come on, Jack; and may you, like Gans, our fair lightweight representative, soon lead in your class of fighters. The World's Famous Bicycle Rider Again on the Track. Major Taylor, the world-famous cyclist, who is now riding in Europe, has demonstrated the fact that he is far from being a back number. Three years ago he retired from the track because of the continued American prejudice. He had a contract to ride in France, but canceled it and returned home, because McFarland, Kramer and a number of American riders had planned to do some more of their famous combination trickery in a great international meeting. Major Taylor was willing to meet any man in the world in a special match race. He met and defeated the champion of every country while he was in Europe, and then McFarland and Lawson went to Australia from here and challenged him. In one race they got him in a pocket and run him up the bank. In his attempt to go around, the fouled him, throwing him over the fence and injuring him severely. When he recovered, several weeks later, to prove that he was their master, he rode both of them special match races and defeated them. Then he refused to ride any more race and returned to America, and retired from the tracks, and for breaking his contract he was sued for $10,000 by the French syndicate. The case remained in Court several years, and was settled this spring by Mr Taylor agreeing to return to Paris and ride. Since being there he has broken the world's record and defeated all comers. It simply proves that if a man takes good care of himself that he is good for many years in athletics. Little Major Taylor is a most remarkable little gentleman, and when he quit riding the public quit attending bicycle races and it soon died out. Freeman. Jockeys To-Day Inferior to Jockeys of Old. There are no jockeys—real ones, I mean—to-day," says Starter Jake Holtman. "You find an occasional Lee, or a Miller, developed over night, and he becomes a nine-day wonder, but it is not because he is as great as the race riders whose names will endure as long as the sport lasts. "The star jockey of to-day lacks that finish that marked the work of the stars of yesterday. When Taral, Isaac Murphy and boys like that were in their prime we had real jockeys. They were postboys, judges of pace, great finishers, masters of their art in every way. "Why, an owner could tell one of them to take a horse along at, say, a two-minute clip, and if you held your watch on him you would find him not more than a second out of the way. That's judging pace. Our stars of today don't know how to do it. They haven't the long training and experience those boys had. They are made in a hurry and don't last long. "Even Miller is not a judge of pace. He is a post boy and knows how to get his mount away. This is his forte and accounts for his remarkable success. Other boys to-day are doing good work merely because they have strength and nerve. They take chances that no other human being would take and they get away with it. As long as their courage lasts they shine. The minute they get a bad fall or any other kind of a scare they are done for. They know enough to keep the horse's head straight while at the post. "That is the main thing. It means a good getaway and gives them a lead. The owner and the public to-day only ask for results, and if a boy gets results without having mastered his art he satisfies the demand."—Clipping. CARD OF APPRECIATION We, the family of Mrs. Hester Copeland, wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends, both colored and white for every kindness shown us during our sad hour of bereavement. Respectfully, her daughter and sisters, Mayme Louise Copeland, Mayme Thompson and Mrs. Louise Ewing. Dr. G. H. Martin Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 714 Jo Johnston Ave. Hours: 8 to 10 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Telephone: Main 4445-W.