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. IMMIGRATION, AN ARCHISM, CRIME FOREIGNERS BRING WITH THEM THEORIES OF THEIR OWN Which are Incompatible with Our Form of Government. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO DELU- GED WITH CRIME—RESULT OF GOVERNMENT'S FOLLY IN ITS POLICY OF UNINTERRUPT- ED AND INDISCRIMINATE INFLUX OF IMMIGRATION—SOUTH DESIRES TO SUPPLANT THE NEGRO WITH THESE ANARCHISTIC FOREIGNERS. For years foreign immigrants have poured in one continuous stream to the shores of America, until to-day millions of people not native to the soil form a startling per cent of its population. These immigrants have come from every country of the Old World. They have brought with them their customs, their crude mode of thinking, their deferred or shattered hopes, their animosities and their anarchistic tendencies; they have come to better their conditions in this boasted land of freedom and of plenty, or wreck organized society and pour the "milk of sweet concord into hell;" they have come to realize their hopes or blot out the hopes of others. The bulk of this immigration is made up of the riffraff of the countries from which it came. The majority of these people when they landed could not speak the language of the country in which they came to dwell; they had no well-defined conception of the government of the people, nor of their modes nor customs; they had heard Utopian stories of the grandeur and freedom of the so-called "land of the free and home of the brave," and they came with the most extravagant dreams and hopes which were destined never to be realized or fulfilled. When these foreign hordes become disillusioned and their dreams fail of realization and their hopes shattered, reaction sets in and they look upon all forms of organized government as inimical to their best interest. Their anarchistic propensity is fanned aflame and all kinds of crimes and atrocities follow in its wake. These immigrants have as a whole gravitated toward the great centers of industry—the large cities—until they have congested the labor market. This has necessitated the idleness of thousands upon thousands of these foreign people, and idleness, without any means of support, is a breeder of some form of crime. These people sought the shores of America to better their conditions and finding the status of things of such a nature as to frustrate the realization of their hopes, they become the victims of their environments and straightened circumstances and easily merge into the commission of crime. They must have sustenance by fair or foul means New York and Chicago are reeking in atrocities; they are staggering, like a drunken man who cannot find his way, under the most overwhelming wave of crime ever known in their history. The authorities cannot only not cope with it, but they seem powerless to even check it. Nearly every portion of these great metropolises furnish daily its quota of victims. Women and children, and even men, stand horror-stricken in the face of these continued crimes and the powerlessness of the authorities to stamp out their further commission. The government has for years tolerated an almost uninterrupted influx of foreign immigration, and now the reaction of this folly has set in, and heaven only knows when, where and how it will end. When these crime-inoculated foreign hordes shall by force of necessity be compelled to take up their abode in other sections of this country and in the rural districts, they will carry with them their envenomed hatred for this government and its institutions as well as the virus of anarchy and crime. These immigrants are not divorced from their ideas of government as instilled in them in their native lands, and the principle of self-government, as defined in this country, is, with them, a baseless fabric and a dream—an impossible theory. The South, with her antagonism to the Negro, her most loyal friend and productive factor, has been clamoring for these foreigners, begging them to come and take his place in her corn, NASHVILLE. TENN.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. cotton and rice fields and other industries. She has long desired to supplant the Negro with the foreigners flocking to this country. But they have refused to come to her open and outstretched arms, despite her flattering offers and inducements. But when they do come, after being driven out of New York, Chicago and the other great congested centers, and fill up the hamlets, villages, towns and cities of the South, she will have a problem on her hands beside which her so-called Negro problem will pale into insignificance. It will be the problem of anarchism; it will be the problem of life and death, such as New York and Chicago are futilely wrestling with to-day; it will be a problem, which will take the combined strength of all her native people, black and white, to successfully cope with. Let those who wish be skeptical, yet He who controls the destiny of men is going to work out the salvation of the Negro here, and acceptably, here where he was brought without the least thought as to whether he wanted to come or not. Steadily and surely the plans of a great, uncontrolable destiny is unfolding, and when it shall have been consummated the Negro will be there right side up with care. COLORED CHILDREN PARDONED OUT OF PENITENTIARY BY GOV. PATTerson. By the unprecedented clemency of Gov. Patterson the following lads (mere children who should have been in a reformatory) were turned out of the penitentiary this week. Will Robertson, Franklin county, age 10 years. Willie Duncan, age 13 years, Davidson County. Prince Munford, age 14 years, Davidson County. Lawrence Lockhart, age 11 years, Shelby County. Tom Brown, age 13 years, Davidson County. Sam Henderson, age 13 years, Shelby County. Frank Prewitt, age 13 years, Davidson County. Clifton Winston, age 11 years, Knox County. Lee Clayton, age 11 years, Shelby County. Johnson Jennings, age 13 years, Knox County. Lee Robinson, age 14 years, Montgomery County. These colored boys, with almost as many young white men, whose ages ranged from 15 to 18 years, were given another chance this week by Gov. Patterson to make amends as far as that is possible for the errors of their past. The Governor after having these young fellows assemble in his presence gave them some strong, sterling advice, admonishing them never to come back to prison. He counseled them to make up their minds to go again into the world determined to walk the paths of right and fulfil the duties of wholesome citizenship. While the action of the Governor in pardoning the colored lads along with the young white men is commendable, yet it is an unfortunate thing that the State has not made any provision for a reformatory school for the child-criminals of its colored population. CHARMING VISITOR FROM LOU- ISVILLE One of the most charming visitors of Nashville of the whole summer season is Miss Lillian B. Haydon, of Louisville, who is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and their daughter, Miss Edwina. Miss Haydon has proven a general favorite among the young society element and she has been the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay in the city. In the company of Miss Smith, Miss Haydon has been escorted to many of the places of interest in and around the city. Miss Haydon is to spend two weeks in the city. OWENSBORO CHAUTAUQUA. The Negro Chautauqua at Owensboro was well attended and quite a success. Woman's Day, which was August 2, was the red letter day, for fully one thousand people were in attendance to hear the address of Miss Vera Lee Moore, a teacher of Walden University. She handled her subject, The Inherent Power of Influence, with matchless ability. The daily papers of Owensboro were loud in their praise of her appeal to the mothers concerning the training of their boys and girls. Miss Moore did not fail to put in a plea for Walden University and the new dormitory for boys. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS APPOINTED. Twenty-Two Districts are Represented—Salaries Rated. The following is a list of colored teachers in the county schools, with their monthly salaries: Second District—Hopewell, H. G. Allen, $30; Bryant Town, Miss Georgia Jolly, $25. Third District—Union, W. H. Card, $35. Fourth District—Stateland, Miss Mary Ewing, $30; Hadley's Bend, Mrs. Elvira Deberry, $30; Evan's Hill, Miss Emily L. C. Porter, $30. Fifth District—Antioch, Miss Hattle Harram, $35; Mount Nebo, Miss Mamie Allison, $30. Sixth District—Rockvale, H. H. Brown, $35. Seventh District—White's Chapel, W. R. Davis, $35. Eighth District—Mt. Pisgah, J. E. Hill, $35; Brentwood, Mrs. Cora L. Fields, $35; Providence, Miss Mayme Thompson, $35. Ninth District—Ensly, C. B. Lowe, principal, $60; Miss Selene McGavock, $30; Flatrock, Miss Lulu C. Frierson, $35. Tenth District—Boytown, Miss Georgia A. Cash, $30. Eleventh District—Hopewell, Miss Arvella Chinn, $35; Dark Bridge, Miss Lena P. Merritt, $35; Otter Creek, Miss Sallie Thompson, $35. Twelfth District—Browns, Miss Pinkie Mayberry, $30. Thirteenth District—Cruzen, Miss Lurlie Page, $30. Fourteenth District—Bellview, G. W. Vernon, $35; Pasquo, Miss Nannie P. Porter, $30; Newsom's, Miss Gertrude Mayberry, $30. Fifteenth District—Jimtown, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, $35; Mt. Zeno, Mr. W. C. Wilkins, principal, $35; I. V. Arnold, $30. Sixteenth District—Cedar Grove, Miss Lillie Thompson, $30. Seventeenth District—Rock Hill, Mr. J. E. Miller, principal, $40; Miss Esther Polk Berry, $30. Eighteenth District—Rock City, W. P. Rose, principal, $40; Miss Lulu G. Benton, $30. Nineteenth District—Brierville, Edward Buford, $35; Neely's Bend, Mrs. Filla Thompson, $35; Dry Creek, Miss Vera Crittendon, $30. Twentieth District—Goodlettsville, R. G. Rideout, $35. Twenty-first District—Hayes Chapel, Miss Mary A. Bennett, $35. Twenty-second District—Mt. Gilliam, abandoned. Twenty-third District—New Hope, J. C. Hayes, $30: Bordeaux, Miss Maggie Kennedy, $30. Twenty-fourth District—Miss Lovey Blake, $30. EXTENDED TRIP THROUGH THE EAST. Mrs. J. G. Tyndall, of Chicago, a former student of Fisk University, and resident of Nashville, whom many Nashvillians will recal as Miss Ida J. Porter, left last week for a thirty-day trip through the East. She will visit Niagara Falls, New York, Washington, Norfolk and other cities. Mrs. Tyndall was accompanied by her little daughter, Beatrice. FAREWELL RECEPTION. Mrs. Anna Berry, of 1008 Fourth avenue. North, gave a farewell reception last week in honor of Mrs. Emma Bostick, who left last Saturday for Chicago. Mrs. Berry was highly entertained by the members of Payne Chapel choir, of which she has been a member for the past five years. There was a season of social conversation, which those present appeared to enjoy, after which ices and cake were served. Those present were Mesdames Emma Bostick, Maggie Winstead, Anna Berry, Misses Sara E. Flagg, Viola Flagg, Mattie Webster, Mattie Vaulx, Mr. G. R. O. Grady, chorister, Dennis Forest, I. J. Rogan, Geo. Darden, Guests, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Misses Lester, Hattie Berry, Mr. Patton, Will Davis, Mr. Berry and Mr. Samuel Berry. LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY THEM- SELVES. Little Misses Mary Merrill and Virginia Steele wore the hostesses of a number of guesses on last Friday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Merrill, of 1901 Jefferson street. From 3:30 to 7:30 the little folks enjoyed themselves by playing different games in a tent in Miss Hoolbrooks' yard. Cakes and ices were served by Miss Katherine Steele and Mr. Donalson Merrill. Those present were little Misses Aleen Hall, Alberta Watkins, Roberta Dickerson, Ruth Ushaw, Lillian Perkins, Alice Jackson, — Dungey, — Davis, Mayetta Allison, Ruth Lape, Iva Mal Dickerson, Susie Berry and Consulla Merrill. SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. W. M. Rucker, of 1413 Hynes street, entertained in honor of Mrs. W. B. Stokes, of Chicago, and Mrs. George Stokes, of Franklin. Those present were Mesdames Luke F. Vaughn, W. M. Stephson, Sarah Woods and Misses Malinda Lee and Fannie Anderson. FREE MEETING Free meeting Aug. 12 at 1903 Jefferson street from eight o'clock to ten, for working men only. Under direction of L. Green. J. D. Buckhanan. George Hall, Daniel Glover. M. Holbrooks. All working men are invited to come. No boys allowed. Remember date and place, Aug. 12; No. 1903 Jefferson street. EFFACEMENT OF COREA, THE HERMIT KINGDOM. The effacement of Corea, the Hermit Kingdom, or rather its absorption by Japan, is a sad fate for a race of people who have had their separate and distinct form of government in their own country for many hundreds of years. But the mission of Prince Tylong Oul and Yi Sang Sul, Corea's two rejected representatives at the Hague Peace Conference, to the United States to enlist her interference with the Japanese program and save to them and their people their country, is destined to be a fultile one. For the United States has troubles of its own with that "little giant" of the Far East which are causing her a good deal of solicitude. She knows if she knocks the chip off the shoulder of Japan, she is up against a tough proposition. The two Corean representatives, who are now in this country, may be fondled and petted out of sympathy, but that is the utmost extent to which those in authority will go. The fate of Corea is the fate of Hawaii and the Philippines. The handwriting is on the wall, and eventually the flat will go forth and the inevitable will take place. Washington in his Farewell Address warned his countrymen against entangling foreign alliances, but our latter-day statesmen have disregarded that warning, and in the possession of the Philippines they have the ominous White Elephant on their hands, and just as the United States took Hawaii from the Negro Queen and her subjects, Japan is going to take these islands from the United States. Mark the prediction. SURPRISE PARTY. A most pleasant surprise party was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, on Jackson street, in honor of Mesdames Simpson and Jones, of Colorado. Both instrumental and vocal music were enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Ella Simpson, of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Maurice Jones, of Berkley, Cal.; Mrs. Sallie Harding, Mrs. W. A. Hadley, Misses Mattie Woodson, Willa, Jennie, Alberta Hadley, Lavinia McLemore, Georgia Connell, Sadie Harding, Messrs, H. M. Harding, F. E. Dickerson, G. W. Frazier. Mesdames Simpson and Jones are expected to leave the city next week for Montgomery and other important points in the South. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. In these days when everything to eat is so high and getting higher it is refreshing to know that one can produce one's own food supply. A certain lady on Jo Johnston avenue, has eighteen hens and during the month of July they laid for her 113 eggs. Think of that, you good citizens who are giving the market man all your hard earnings. NOTICE. The remains of Roberta E. Mitchell will be removed from Greenwood Cemetery Saturday morning at eight o'clock and placed in the family lot at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. The anniversary service will be held in the chapel of the Catholic School, Stevenson avenue, at half-past six o'clock a. m. No.31. FLORIDA INSTITUTE AT LIVEOAK WHERE COLORED BOYS AND GIRLS MIGHT BE EDUGATED Was Established by Friends Nearly Thirty Years Ago. MRS. KENNEY NOW AT WORK TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE ERECTION OF ADEQUATTE BUILDINGS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE INCREASING ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS—FIRST DOMESTIC SCIENCE CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS TO BE HELD OCT. 7. Mrs. Maria C. Kenney, of this city, is traveling extensively in the North and West in the interest of the Florida Institute at Liveoak, Fla., in Swanee County, near the famous Swanee Springs, on Swanee River. The school was established nearly thirty years ago by friends from the North, and still receives aid from the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The buildings and equipments are entirely inadequate for this rapidly growing school of nearly four hundred students. Through Mrs. Kenney a new feature has been added to the school—a Domestic Science Conference for women and girls of the state, of every age and condition. The first conference is to be held Oct. 7. She has been asked to call a Farmers' Conference at the same time where Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Dr. C. T. Walker, Prof. Charles Stewart and other leading men and women are expected to be present. At this meeting such subjects as the Bible, Purer Literature in the Homes, Morality, Heredity, Temperance, Economy, Better Homes, Dignity of Labor, Divorce, Good Citizenship, Rearing of Children, Good Manners in the Streets and other Public Places, How to Help Our Young Men and Women. Everything pertaining to the uplift of the home and church, besides the subjects coming directly under the head of Domestic Science. As soon as the new building can be had, the Conference will be extended into a few weeks, where the lecture course will be given. Applications have already been made from women past sixty. Mrs. Kenney has been given a warm reception everywhere. Boston has asked her to establish the work there. It is believed that this plan of work will do more to uplift the women of the race than any that has been suggested. MISS EMMA STONE AT TUSKE GEE, ALA. Miss Emma Stone, who left the city a few weeks ago to accept a position as pharmacist at Tuskegee, is meeting with great success. The night of Meharry commencement Prof. B. T. Washington offered her the position and at that time she refused, thinking she had rather go to Pulaski, but Prof. Washington continued to send for her, so she decided to accept. Miss Stone was the only young lady that passed the state Board. ACCUSED OF SERIOUS CHARGE Abe Sanders, who is accused of attempted criminal assault at 205 Seventeenth avenue, North, Wednesday night, was bound over to the Criminal Court from the Police Court and sent to jail Thursday afternoon. BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Mary Polk entertained several of her friends Thursday evening, Aug. 1, the occasion being her birthday. Games were the features of the evening, after which a three-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Lizzie Williams, of McMinnville, Cora L. Cleveland, Mesdames Myrtle L. Hughes, Nina L. Jones, Isham Harris, Ella Young and Ida B. Abernathy, Messrs. J. D. Overton, W. W. Williams, Wm. Copeland, Isham Harris, Joseph Boyd, Chaz Stringer, Dr. Frazier and Rev. U. P. Greggs. The Palace Shaving Parlor. EVERYTHING UP-T0-DATE, Hot and Cold Baths, | HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage. JH. Caplan, Prop 114 Fourth Ave., 5, e e Be Satisfied !! Goods to Sult, Terms to Sult, Prices to Sult, The People to Sult You, ‘le Furni Nashville Furniture Go. Telephone Main, 1761. 216 Third Avenue, North. Wesley Cunningham. Will Todd. Walter Bracy. 1. B. Hughes. E.G. Cullum, Esq. Wm. Crump. wo AGING bs See HIME Wn ME ie Sy Cor COE SEN RN Roman a PE 0 toe ee Nashville Portrait Co. J. W. TOLIN, Manager. The only up-to-date picture enlarging house in *!s shville where customers receive cordial treatment. First-class pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. Telephone, Main 3714-Y. 18 Fourth Ave., North. 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, ee ee eM ate HOFFMAN HALL, 913 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Sretad cy east) Cae A Home School for Girls, Literary Courses and Domestic Training. TERMS FOR BOARD, TUITION AND ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES, $1.25 PER WEEK. Senor Be oh Next Term Begins Saturday, September 21st, 1907. WRITE FOR PRosPECTUS 2 PERSECUTION OF REV. T. J, _ TOWNSEND UNREASONABLE, __Rey. T. J. Townsend, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church, who was arrested here last week and taken ‘to Memphis on a charge filed against him there several months ago for car- ‘rying an unlawful weapon, has been ‘given an unreasonable fine and penal sentence. Courts of justice are not ‘eriticised when they fulfil the end for which they were created, that of Meting out reward or punishment com- Mensurate with justice; but when they degenerate to the level of perse- eution, they cease to fulfill their mission. _ Rey. Dr. Townsend, some time ago, in that very town in which he is now iprisoned, said some very compli- mentary things of the women of his without disparagement of the omen of any other race. His utter- es, it is said, were distorted by le one and reported to the white le, who took umbrage at what the v. Dr. Townsend said. Is it not ible that the feeling engendered mn is not at the bottom of the ex- t-of-the-law sentence imposed won im now? _ COLORED COOKS BUNCOED. “Many colored cooks throughout the ty have been successfully bunchoed by white confidence men (thieves), 0 claimed that they were represent- ves of “The National Association of Negro House Maids and Cooks.” The two “slick ducks” glibly told their colored victims what great benefits there were to be derived from member- ship in the association organized for their protection and welfare. How long will it be before colored men. and women will cease to be the recipients of slick white men’s “lemons?” —— WEST NASHVILLE DISTRICT CON- FERENCE. The West Nashville District Confer- ence met in Stone’s Chapel M, E. Church, Cumberland, Tenn,, July 30, 1907. ‘The meeting began at 11 a. m., Rev. S. M, Utley, presiding. Wm, as C. Travis was elected Secretary; U. L. Nelson and W. D, Pettus, Assistant Secretary; Wm. Boon was appointed by the Conference to send copies to the Nashville papers, and J, Reasnover to the S. W. Christian Adyoeate, After the organization of the Con- ference the house proceeded at once to business. The reports of the Presid- ing Elder and ministers of the body were very encouraging, The wei- come address by Rev, Jesse Standfield was responded to by Rev. A. L. Nel- son, after which Rev, §, J. Boon preached the introductory sermon. The program for the occasion was carried out to the letter, An eloquent sermon was delivered by Dr, B. W. S, Hammond, of Walden University, He spoke in the highest terms of the school and the great good that 1s he ing accomplished by ft. A eo! tiny THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. KK +++ 4/was taken for the university. Quite | geeees a number of ministers of the A. M. E. } lor Church was introduced to the Confer-| ® ence, some of whom made appropriate} ¢ remarks. Three local preachers were recommended to the Annual Confer- ence for admission to trial. The sum| of $26.14 was taken np during the - ] sion. Miss Sarah Brown, of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, visited the Con- ference and received a hearty welcome nage, $/When introduced to the members. The next Conference will meet at Seay's Chapel, South Nashville. ’ a FOR THE oe Parlor and — Chapel | One of the most beautiful pictures in the home, a church or a Sunday school, is an organ—one that is built to suit the home, the congregation and the financial condition of the people. This is what a National Baptist organ will do. ; BIRTHDAY PARTY. An enjoyable event of the week was a birthday party given last Thursday evening, August 1, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, James Dabney, of Tenth ave- nue, South, in honor of their daugh- ter, Alberta. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Music was rendered by Misses Minnie Townsend, Mamie Johnson and others. Ices and cake were served at a late hour, The guests were as follows: Misses Al- berta Jordan, Maggie Payner, Mattie Ewing, Lula Goodloe, Edna McAdoo, Mamie Johnson, Mary McGee, Ruth Towles, Minie Townsend, Katie Wims, Tennie Goodloe, Messrs. Clarence L. Goodman, William H, Dabney, John W. Demoss, Willle Hughes, Silas Fer. guson, Edward Anderson, John Ww. stephenson, Edward Dillahunty, Rob- ert Growe, James Pitagerald, and Cae leb Whitney. A number of handsome presents were received by the honoree, eet BRILLIANT PARTY. The home of Mrs. Alice Smith, 1024 Ament street, was the scene of a beautiful social party on Monday evening, given by a club of young la- dies. Miss Myrtle Brown, assisted by Mr. Thomas Cotton, presided at the plano. Dancing was the feature of the evening. A menu of three courses was served. Those present were Misses Evelena Davis, Lucile Cotton, Annie M, Gug, Cynthia Carr, Emma MeGavock, Annie MeGavock, Mattie Stokes, Myrtle Carr, Messrs, Ewell Cotton, Dorsey Thompson, Dexter Me- Gee, Willie Thornton, Ernest Stokes, Rogers Rhodes, Willie Carr, Clarence Maxwell, Curley Wisner and Samuel Carr. The parlor organs are in three styles: Style No. 2is 5 octaves, action B, oak case only. Style No. 3 is5 and 6 octaves, oak case only. Style No. 5 isS and 6 octaves, - case is oak or walnut. Style No. 75 is our new de- sign. It is quarter sawed, golden oak polish and is put up in a six octave case. SOLD FOR CASH OR ON IN- STALLMENT TERMS, DEATH OF LITTLE PORTER. DEATH OF LITTLE HERBERT PORTER, Herbert Porter, after a tong spell of sickness, died Monday night, August 5, at his home, No, 718 Smiley street, The funeral services were held at Payne Chapel A. M. B. Church on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, nd was attended by many friends and requaintances, including a number of his schoolmates, ‘The little boy was ‘0 dutiful Christian, epee “RASTUS,”” “Rastus,” a favorite pet dog of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thorne, of Tremont ‘venue, was poisoned by some ras- cally individual some time ‘Wednes- ‘lay, “Rastus” was an intelligent ani- mal, and had many frtenas among the Aequaintances of his owners. | Mrs, Thorne is nearly prostrated over the sad passing away of “Rastus.” » APPLY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TO THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, NASHVILLE, a TENNESSEE. MOODY—WRIGHT. On Wedenesday night, July 31, was Seen one of the prettlest home wed. dings, when Mrs. Millie Wright gave in matrimony her niece, Miss Sallie \. Smith, to Mr, John F, Moody, At 5:45 Mrs. Emma Bostic played a beautiful wedding march, Miss Anna Matthews served as bridesmaid and Miss Mattie Ezell as maid of honor, Mr. Samuel White was to act as best man, but was prevented by an recident. Many valuable presents Were received, a large number being cut glass and silver, Rev, Wm, Flagg officiated. “Miss Smith was formerly a student of Fisk University, I, E. ALSUP. W. A. McGAVOCK. nes er is ii Residence Phone 1458, eR ALSUP & ncavoc pti ie See on Undertakers [ene ae nh ry AND: hs f re e "| Embalmers eas oe Be Cd ese | FUNERAL SUPPLIES, ee a et BE at concwue as Plush Gouch Gasket, TELEPHONE 1277. “413 4th Aves, N, Nash, a SOCIAL, Several young ladies gave a soctal at the home of Miss Lula Grant on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Cage, of Oklahoma City. The fea- tures of the evening were cards and dancing. Dainty exkes and ices were served. Those present were Misses Georgia Buford, —— Merry, —— Wil- son, Lula Grant, Alberta and Maggie Stubbs, Laura Coleman, Lucy Cage, Susie L, Dobson, J. Porterfield, Geor- sia Winstead, Mayme Brown, L, Stringer, Messrs, John Sims, A, Por- ter, J. Cockrill, L, Bowling, —— Williams, Robert Dobson, Perry Barnes, John Franklin, Ernest Cole, William Boger, —— Williams and others, J. B. KENNEDY, | LIVERY, BOARD anv SALE STABLE Fine Rigs of Every Description. 440 THAD AVENUE, WORTH, ASHE, Teg, PUBLIC NOTICE, Voorhees and Lynch, dental sur: Seons, have dissolved partnership and Dr. H, W. Lyneh has moved his office across the hall in the same building, Pythian Temple, 428 Fifth avenue, “orth, telephone 4150—Y, 8-94 ie B®” NEED ANYTHING? CALL ON! “@* Richard Hill NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers and other impor- tant papers fixed with pee ness and dispatch. ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL, Is your life insured? Is your house and furniture insured? Aren’t you tired paying rent? Office ‘Phone, Main 1889, Home *Phone Main 2812, OFFICE 410-2 CEDAR ST., Nashville, - Tennessee. 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 ordérs in early for the Sunday rush. Phone, Main 4496-Y. “Ask the man” about our rigs. y FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms— Apply 135 ‘Thirté8th avenue, North (Morgan street). q 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 hed spreads, ete. froned* oa gece eee "Phone Main 1829 Rooms 106-107 Ist Floor BOYD BUILDING. G. F, ANDERSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Practices before all the State and Federal is Courts of Tennessee. If my name don’t appear in,the Telephone Book, ask information for it. AN9 Cedar St., ashville, 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.....000006 924 CRDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone Main 1173. . J. S. Martin, PROPRIETOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE LIVERY STABLE, First-Class Livery on Short Notloe. 712 and 714 Broadway, Nashville, oe Tenn. WE ARE ALWAYS . . Up With The Times, Our Superintendent’s and “Teacher’s Handbovk, contain- ing Lesson Texts, Review Sug- gestions, School Readings, Mus- ical Suggestions, ete, for the In- ‘ternational Lessons for 1907 is now ready. No Superintendent or Teacher should be without this valuable little book. It is undenominational. Published for the interest of Sunday school Workers. Prices: Cloth, 25 cts; Leather 35 cents. National Baptist Publishing Board REY, RB, Hl. BOYD, Sec’y, 528 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, - + TENNESSEE. 12-2-'06t4 Mr. D. A. Hart is the recipient of a peautiful ballad entitled “B. S,.” which he prizes very highly. It has been passed around so much until it has al- ready begun to show wear. Mr. Hart says it is a rare and valuable article. eg M.s, Rachel Franklin, of 919 Warren nn in i Nellie B. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. GOTO JACKSON BROS. === FoR 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. o Nashville, Tenn. EVERY HOME _ SHOULD BE PROTECTED BY 4 Fire Insurance. For Reasonable Rates and Good Insurance in Reliable Companies, SEE ROB’T H. FITE & CO., 306 THIRD AVENUE, N. (College St.) TELEPHONE, Main GO2. 6-7-07-1f Phone Main 1065, First-Class D TAILOR | PRESSING & CLEANING. Suits and Pants made to Order, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED es Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 6-14-07-1 m R. R. DeGrafenried, UP-TO-DATE TAILOR. URNA Lye SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Striet Attention Paid to Ladies’ Work, CLEANING, DYEING AND RE- PAIRING. 430 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 7-12-08-tf 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 TAILORING. Hats and Men’s Furnishing Goods At Moderate Prices. e, Fag oe ee agit §, | Mr. W. J. Blanton Mir, W. J. Blanton ‘S now a jewelry salesman ard deal- | er with D, LOWENHAEIM & CO, who carry the finest and most sty- lish fancy rode in the South. Mr, Blanton will furnish you with any as- sortment of jewelry thatcan be bought cheap, for cash of on easy payments, Hye glasses, watches, rings, bracelets, third to one-half down. Call W. Je Blanton or leave your order with any anesthe dors D, LOWENHEIM & CO. "Phone Main, 1315. 400 Union Street. 4 : Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessea, One-Gent Savings Bank. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.06. Does a regular banking business. 1n- terest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee, R. H, Born, President, J. W. Bostick, Vice President, Jc. Napisr, Cashier, CoN, LanGston, ‘Teller. , 401 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH, WASHVILLE, * °° * TENNESSEB, BASHIVILLE, + ¢ +. TENNEISER WANTED. WANTED.—Stockman at National Baptist Publishing Board. Must have some knowledge of handling paper s. Seo Ds A VERDI KINDERGARDEN, pagers MISS MATTIE F,. MATTHEWS, corner Highth avenue, North, and Gay street. A Christian school, though unde- nominational, where every attention is given to intellectual development, moral training and social culture. Particular attention given to the study of the books and parts of the Bible, Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling, Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instru- mental Music. This school is a high-class prepara. tory school for children 4 years old and up, Third term begins Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1907. Tuition, 50 cents per month (in advance). Pupils enter any time. For information address MISS MATTIE F. MATTHEWS, 440 Bighth avenue, North. 8-2-07-lyr pe MARRIAGES. Millard Barnes and Sammie Scott. (Clarence Bright and Martha Hd- mondson, Abner Edward Campbell McNeal and Hlizabeth ‘Mai Elliott. Jim Stephenson and Willie McCrea. George Thompson and Mattie Mar- shall, Isaac Hall and Minnie McGavock. J, B. Robinson and Sadie Boslick. John Carpenter and Sadie Brown. Bret Davis and-Cora Grigsby. W. B. Grundy and Fanny Johnson, George Deldridge and Lucy Mosley. Esker Ewing and Nicie Smith. Henry Howell and Kittie Hyde. Jim Wells and Anne Lee Coble, i gees DEATHS. Francis Allison, 906 Jackson street, 20 years. Daniel Davis, 511 Peabody street, 27 years. David Lewis, Eighth avenue and Broadway, 70 years. Alberta Compton, Bureka street, 2 years. Callorine Sloan, 6 Fillmore street, 2 months, Infant of Elmira Nix, 840 Division street. Henry Bryant, Cowan and Crutcher, 80 years. Moses Jackson, City Hospital, 60 years. Jesse Moore, 1814 Clifton pike, 38 years. Fred Banks, 22 Bast Hill street, 38 years. Louisa Beasley, Pearl street, 14 days. Infant of Lizzie Bailey, 1608 Eley- enth avenue, North. _ Nathan Mitchell, 84 Fain street, 53 years. Martha Cotten, 403 Foster street, 17 years. Rosie Thompson, 626 Steele street, 43 years. Robert Reynolds, 25 Crockett street, 24 years. DEDICATION OF BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Bethel A. M. B, Church was beauti- fully decorated with palms and plants on July 28. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev. Bishop B. F. Lee, assisted by Rev. W. D. Chappelle, D. D. The keys of the church were presented by W. A. Anderson at the door; then headed by the Bishop and Dr. Chappelle, the minister, trustees, steward and stewardess marched in order up the aisle, the ministers occupying seats within the altar. The officers were seated in the front pews. ‘After the choir had sung “I was glad” Rey, W. D. Chappelle offered the prayer of consecration; the choir sang “Let Mount Zion arise;” the Bishop announced his text, and the congregation showed its appreciation py listening attentively to every word that came from his lips. At 3 p. m. they reassembled to lis: to Dr. Welch, who held his hearers spellbound to the end and every word was as burning fire. At 8 p. in, Dr. J. A. Jones closed the day service with a powerful sermon his text being Matthew 11:3: “Ar thou the Christ, or do we look for an other?” The sermon was very effect ive. This service closed one of the great est events in the history of Bethe A, M, EB, Church, and one long to b remembered. MR. AND MRS. BOWLING ENTER: TAIN. A very enjoyable dinner on the picnic order was given by Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Bowling, of 1902 Ba- tavia street, recently to a few of their young friends. This couple has long since enjoyed the reputation of having a larger host. of young friends than possibly any other couple in the city. ‘Their hospitality has been énjoyed by scores, and their pularity continues to increase with tie ecaltale ‘was planned Louisville & Nashville R, R. New Union Station. City Tieket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. OER per Main 758. Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati....*3:47am ‘21am Louisville & Cineinnati....*7:65am —#8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati-... 8:00pm “8:35pm Louisville Accom’oda....a*12:20pm — a*3:05pm Evansville & Chicago......*3:s7am_ "2:05am Evansville & Chicago...... 7:49pm 8:10am Evansville & St. Louis...... 8:67am *2:0am Evansville & St, Lonis.... a*7:30am = a*S:10pm. Evansville & 8t Louis......*7:40pm 8:10am pre Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans....... ...2....---- 92:05am 3:37am Birmingham, Mentgom- ery, Stopite and New Orleans.......--.---.0.---98:4am — *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation... ...... 3:10pm lw:ibam Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation ....-..-.. 5:10pm {7:50am Hopkinsville Accom’oda. ad45pm- 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation ........-. 4:15pm {8:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation -. wees» 8:50pm 10:10am Colombia & Mt. @leasant.. 3:50pm ‘7:25pm Colombia, Florence, Sheflie'd, & Tuscambia..*7:40am 5:00pm *Daily, $Dally except Sunday, @ Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p.m, rans from Mt, ‘Train arriving at 7 ie m, brings connec- tions frem Tuseambia and Florence, R, CO. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent, by Mr. Bowling notwithstanding he had to spend a part of the week in Atlanta and Chattanooga with Presi- dent Thomas of the N., C. & St. L. Railway. The dinner was set for 5 o'clock, but on account of the late- ness of some of the guests did not oc- cur until six o'clock, A sumptuous menu was served in-Mr. Bowling’s own way, as he is past master in this art. Those present were Misses Min- nie Hunter, Hazel Thompson, Martha and Lizzie Wells, Georgia Bradford, Jennie Lee Anderson, Messrs Wm. Boger, J. Frank Battle, J. O. Battle, Henry A, Boyd, Mr. Tate and N,-J. Anderson, Jr. It was 7:30 p. m. be fore Mr. J. Frank Battle, who had charge of one of Edison’s grapho phones that furnished muste for the evening, played the last song, and the party dispersed for their various homes. sets TALLY-HO RIDE. An enjoyable tally-ho ride was given one evening not long ago in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roberson of Dyers: burg, who are tho guests of Mrs, Will- iam Young, of Highth avenue, North. The start was made from the resi- dence of Mrs. Young, the party driving through the town to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ©. H. Thorne, on Tremont avenue, where refreshments were served. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Roberson, of Dyersburg, Miss Maggie Wingfield, of Columbia, Miss Hill and Mr. Hargraves, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Miss Jennic Williams and Mr. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin, Miss Mary Battle and Mr, Polk, Miss Lula Shields, Mr. Bradley, Miss Mary Dunson and Mr. Reeus and Miss Spence. eee A JOLLY CROWD. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Goodwine enter- tained a few friends on Tuesday even- ing, Aug. 6, in honor of Miss Ina Pat- terson, of Covington, Ky. At alate hour ices, cake and fruit were served. Mr, Goodwine was very entertaining with a number of his latest pieces on the graphophone. Those present were Mrs. R. ©. Erwin and Price Seaton Erwin, Jr, Mrs. Mattie Lea- ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey, Mrs. Washington House, Mrs. Will Josling, Mrs. Joseph Cole, Misses Cornelia Mays, Katie Dalton, May Bell, Minnie York and Miss Dea Upshaw, of Pu laski. Sonn goes DR. GRANT MARRIES. Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage in Col- orado Springs, Col., of Miss Lelia Me- Kline to Dr. Richard S$. Grant on July 15, 1907. Both of the participants in this nup- tial affair were former citizens of Nashville. Dr. Grant, who formerly resided on Jackson street, finished a course in medicine a few years ago at Meharry and located at Colorado springs, where he has one of the pret- tiest offices of any physician in that city and also a very extensive prac tice. Mrs, Grant is herself a trained nurse and will be of invaluable aid to her husband in his prietice. The couple will be at home afte July 30th at EB, Caramillo street, Col orado Springs, Col. LOST—GOLD WATCH. Between 317 Twelfth avenue, North, and Sixteenth avenue (probably vi- cinity of Cedar street). “L. E. P.” is engraved on front case and “C. H. P. and J. T. P., Chicago, 1905,” on back. Black leather fob with Oberlin Con- seryatory charm (a lyre). The watch is about the size of a silver dollar and of the “Fatuma” make. Finder will please return to Miss Lady Emma Phillips, 317 Twelfth avenue, North ‘and receive liberal reward.* f TIMOTHY'S Dry Goods and Carpet Co, Third Avenue, between Union Street and Public Square, Carry the Best Stock of Carpets, The Best Assortment of Silks and Dress Goods, The Handsomest Line of Cloaks tnd Suits, Lavontt Is open to the Public with plenty of up-to-date bal bearing skates, COR. EIGHTH AND JO JOHNSTON AVENUBS, Special free instructions will be given to ladies each Monday and Thursday after- noons, Good order will be observed during skating hours, Ice cteam and cold drinks for sale, ROBERT L, MILLER, Gen, Mgr. 6-f4-07-14 tt Ifyou want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, SEE T, CLAY MOORE, THE REAL ESTATE AGENT, 419 CEDAR ST., BOYD BUILDING, Phone Main 967. (Up Stairs.) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN BOYD’S HALL CEDAR STREET. se" 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. WHITE LILY BARBER SHOP Hot and Cold Baths a Specialty. R. A. Walker, Prop. 155 Fourth Ave., §. (South Cherry St.) 6-7-0741 “ KAYNE AVE. ICE CREAM PARLOR ICE CREAM AND SOFT ORUNES, Fine drinks of al 1 ¢s We make our cream. Orders taken and de- livered, Special prices to Churches and Pienies. Open until 12 every night. A.G. GLENN, Mng'r, p KAYNE AVENUE and JOY ST 7-19-07-t4 J. MASON GROCERY AND FEED STORE, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS, WOOD, COAL AND KINDLING, ; My PRppLE Wacon wit Visit You” Darn, F Lee AVEAUE, SOUTH, q 4 Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 4323-L. J. O. BATTLE ..... EDITOR. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous 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. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than Tuesday, 9 a. m., of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office ofology. No matter intended for, issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. A REMARKABLE HAPPENING. The Dallas Express, commenting upon a paragraph which appeared in these columns recently, in which we said: "How remarkable! A white car conductor shot two white men who interfered with a colored passenger" on a West Nashville car! We doff our hats to this exceptional conductor," expresses the following opinion: "We cannot see the justice of the Globe's contention and rejoicing. The Express does not approve of any species of lawlessness, whether committed for or against the negro. Lawlessness is blind and cannot see afar off, and when anyone stands off hissing it on, just because he is not the victim of its heartless visitations, he will live to have his own experiences interpret truthfully the proverbial old statement "Laughing is catching." Let us, if we would demand it for ourselves, be fair in all things with the white man as with the negro." The Express is wrong. The Globe does not sympathize with lawlessness and is always ready to condemn unlawful acts whether committed by blacks or whites. But we do applaud men who in their course of duty put their lives in jeopardy to uphold the law. And especially do we feel like praising a white man when he risks his life to see that injustice is not done to a Negro. If the Express knew the facts in the case to which our paragraph referred, we believe it would not be such a mollycoddle as to give vent to the expression "Laughing is catching." For the benefit of our Texas contemporary we will give the details of the altercation as published in the daily papers Succinctly stated the facts appear to be as follows: A woman of our race was seated in the rear portion or what is commonly known as the "jim crow" section of a West Nashville car. She was attending her own business. Two white men boarded the car and tried to force her from the seat which she was occupying. The conductor, seeing that the women was clearly within her rights, ordered them to desist. This they refused to do and even made a second attempt to remove her. The conductor then stopped his car and put the two men off. So incensed were the men that they fired at the street car official, to which he promptly responded, wounding both of the self-appointed enforcers of the "jim crow" law. It may be different in Texas, but here it is so far out of the ordinary that a street car conductor will protect a female passenger of our race when she is conforming to all the requirements of the "jim crow" law, that one example excites our wondor and approbation. We can see no element of lawlessness in the conductor defending his life. He simply did what any one with a spark of manhood in him would do and we hope that his tribe will so increase that the "jim crow" car law, if it remains upon the statutes, will be enforced with as much vigor upon one race as upon another, and that women, while on cars, will be protected from rowdies, no matter to what race they may belong. GOVERNOR PATTERSON Gov. Patterson, whose heart seems to be in the right place and full of love for his fellow-man, made a record this week for pardoning criminals. Wednesday he extended executive clemency to 38 convicts, eighteen of whom were under sixteen years of age. There is a remote possibility that Mr. Patterson may have erred in turning out a few convicted men who had active friends on the outside to bring every influence to bear for their release, but this act, wherein he goes personally and inspects the records of the friendless; examines the confirmed invalids, and turns loose these unfortunates, together with eighteen boys, who ought never to have been permitted to enter a penitentiary, can not be criticised by any right thinking man. Governor Patterson in many respects is proving one of the most fair-minded Governors this state has ever had. THE MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY The Mississippi primary for the nomination of a successor to Senator Money, whose term expires in 1909, seems to be on the verge of ending in a wrangle. The democrats have become so inured to stuffing ballot boxes and intimidating Negro voters in that state that when they have a little election all to themselves, they seem to think that the same methods are followed. The Vardaman following accuse the Williams forces of trickery and vice versa. Unexpected to almost every one outside of Mississippi, John Sharp Williams has a small majority on the face of the returns. The rabid program followed by Vardaman in his discussion of the race question, which was the paramount issue, had given forth the impression that Mississippi, like other Southern states, would elevate the radical in preference to the conservative. But it appears that that state, following the lead of Tennessee, has decided to keep its "brilliant," but erratic statesman at home for a season. If the Mississippi primary has nominated John Sharp Williams, it is to be congratulated only in that it has chosen the lesser of two evils. Williams is a semi-conservative on all questions, treating almost everything which he discusses with the levity that one would expect from a professional humorist. He does not hate the Negro, he says, nor does he hate the rattlesnake, but with a smirk of humor, he adds, "I fail to see why God created either." Yet the humorist Williams, is a lesser evil to be placed in the United States Senate than the long-haired prototype of Peg leg's motive power for transportation. GAINING NOTORIETY The campaign begun by Theodore Roosevelt for the regulation of the railroads and trusts has brought forth a multitude of lesser reformers whose sole slogan seems to be, "Gain notoriety by attacking the railroads or trusts." The Governors of North Carolina and Alabama, come easily in this class, as does Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis, of Chicago, who imposed a fine upward of $29,000,000 upon the Standard Oil Company. The fine imposed by Judge Landis was excessive and likewise the action of Gov. Glenn and Gov. Comer in holding up the Southern Railroad merits disapproval. Strenuosity has paid well in Roosevelt's career. Possibly the lesser lights expect to profit by this example. New York is suffering from an epidemic of assaults upon women and children. Where are all the members of the Georgia Society, Tennessee Society and the other Southern Societies that they do not take the situation in hand and teach the criminal class a lesson by lynching a few of the perpetrators of the "unmentionable crime." the stat as much another, Surely those representatives of the South in the East belong to the "best citizens!" A fly reporter on one of the local dailies is trying to quote the County Superintendent of Schools as being in favor of only Southern born teachers in the county schools. Unless the wages paid to teachers in these environments are increased, the city and County Board of Education will be glad to get teachers from any source at the price offered. The Business League this month, the Supreme Lodge and encampment of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, next month, and also the National Baptist Convention next month, will spend enough money to organize and put in operation a manufacturing plant, erect a mammoth lodge hall, or send a half hundred missionaries to Africa. These big meetings come high, but we must have them. --- Bob Taylor put the harpoon in Ned Carmack, and John Sharp Williams has performed a like service for Vardaman. Now, if Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, and Ben Tillman, of South Carolina should just shift this mortal, the Senate would seem like a Sunday school. The Odd Fellows of Alabama are having a regular monkey and parrot time. Some one ought to take a big stick and kick off a few dozen of the big leaders, then harmony would reign. FORMER CITIZEN OF NASHVILLE COMMITS SUICIDE. News was received in this city Monday evening that Mr. John H. Barbour had met his death in Chicago that morning. It appears from the reports published in a daily paper of Chicago that Mr. Barbour committed suicide by throwing himself in front of an Illinois Central train at the 32nd Street Railroad Station. The remains, when found, had the head severed completely from the rest of the body. The only cause assigned was that Mr. Barbour and his wife had a disagreement that morning before he left home. Mr. Barbour was well-known in this city, as for many years he was the junior member of the firm of Harris & Barbour, the Cedar street furniture dealers. He left a wife and six children, the youngest of whom is about four months old. Interment was in Chicago. BUSTER—SHEFFEY NUPTIALS. Mr. Harry Buster, accompanied by his best man, passed through the city Tuesday morning en route to Huntsville, where he was married to Miss Anna Sheffey, of this city. While in the city the young men were entertained at breakfast by Miss Mary Spence, a member of the faculty of Fisk University. Mr. Buster and his bride were students for a number of years at Fisk, where he gained quite a reputation by his participation in athletic affairs, and she was equally prominent in literary and social circles. The newly wedded couple will return to Chicago where the groom is now residing while taking a course in one of the medical schools of that city DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF JACKSON'S TEMPLE C. M. E. The Nashville District Conference of the C. M. E. Church convened at Green Hill, Tenn., last month. The convention was largely attended by delegates and friends from different towns. Rev. H. J. Johnson, the Presiding Elder, conducted the meetings. The first day was the Woman's Missionary Day. All the missions gave in good reports. Rev. W. C. Smith, Presiding Elder of the Clarksville District, was present and made some very interesting remarks to the convention. The second day, or Epworth League Day. Several addresses and papers were well delivered, the most noted being the welcome address delivered by Mrs. M. Lester, of Green Hill. The sermon at night was delivered by Rev. T. A. Sellers, of Mt. Lavergne. Rev. J. T. Walton, of Chattanooga, delivered the annual sermon to the Woman's Board of Mission the preceding night. The third day was devoted to the Sunday School Convention. Reports from the various charges were made, after which the Convention was greeted by the presence of Bishop C. H. Phillips, who made a few remarks. 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. SPECIAL PRICE WHITE SHOE SALE At the height of the season we are closing out the swellest line of White footwear ever shown in Nashville at slaughter prices. Everything in White Kid, Linen and Canvas Pumps, Southern Ties and Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children must go. In drawing our great Unloading Sale to a close, we will create a final grand rush on white goods for Saturday and Monday. Ladies' Sailor Ties, $3.50 Values 2.48 Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, $3.00 Values 1.98 Misses' White Canvas Gibson Ties, Embroidered Toes, $2.00 Values 1.39 Misses' White Canvas Gibson Ties, Embroidered Toes, $2.50 Values 1.89 Ladies' White Gibson Ties, $2.00 Values 1.39 Infants' White Theo Ties, $1.25 Values 69c Remember these are not old goods and carried overs from other seasons. Everything in the house is as new as our new store. Corresponding reductions prevail on all shoes in other departments. SMITH, CRITTENDEN & CO. "The Home of Good Shoes," GOG CHURCH STREET. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. I. H. Jones, pastor of Lane Tabernacle, and was very spiritual. The fourth day was the convention of the District ministers. All made good reports. Mrs. C. H. Phillips, after all reports were handed in, delivered an excellent address to the ministers which was very inspiring. At night a literary program was rendered. Rev. T. A. Sillvis, Mrs. Annie Shaw, Rev. J. T. Walton, of Chattanooga, Miss Bessie Landrum, of Alabama, Miss Lady E. Phillips, Miss Laura E. Stump, Miss Ida White, Mrs. J. E. Williams, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, all were participants. Sunday, the last day of the Conference, was high day at Green Hill. A fine sermon was delivered by Rev. H. H. J. Johnson. Most every one seemed to feel the Holy Ghost. After the morning sermon there was a large spread for all on the lawn. Every one enjoyed eating the fine dinner prepared by the people of Green Hill. At three o'clock Rev. J. T. Walton preached the farewell sermon, after which all the delegates departed for home. The Conference was very much assisted by Mrs. S. A. Sawyers, who is so faithful to her church, and has recently organized a Sewing Circle for children at Jackson's Temple, which is growing and has a large attendance every Saturday evening. The reports of different departments were as follows: Sunday school ..... 22 67 Epworth League ..... 20 90 Conference ..... 103 10 The pastor from Chattanooga made the best report, and is now endeavoring to complete the newchurch by the time of the annual conference in October. AN EVENING OF PLEASURE Mrs. E. C. Coffey entertained Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Cage, of Oklahoma City. After the guests had indulged in various games the worthy hostess summoned all to the beautifully decorated dining room, where a four-course lunch was served. Among those present were Misses L. Cummings, L. Patterson, H. and M. Butcher, I. Moores, C. Richardson, C. Ewing, M. Brown, L. Stump, M. and A. Stubbs, S. L. Dobson, B. Patton, M. Holbrooks, B. M. Ewing, B. Hill, I. Johnson, M. Blake, M. J. Wright, L. Coleman, M. and V. Whittaker, J. Porterfield, S. Neil, L. Stringer, C. Johnson, L. C. Cage, Mesrs. L. Polk, Dr. R. F. Boyd, J. Hightower, E. Dobson, J. Hunter, S. Houston, Jno. Flemmings, G. North, S. Carter, H. Adams, L. Adams, A. M. Stump, F. Bailey, L. Bolden, M. Dean, G. L. Jackson, J. Darden, J. Webster, R. W. Abernathy, P. R. Richardson, H. Harris, W. Franklin, C. A. Greer, J. Leech, F. Martin, D. Alexander, Will Davidson, B. J. Hadley, J. Simms, S. Cox, M. McKissac, A. B. Coffey, I. McKissac and B. F. North IN HONOR OF DISTRICT GRAND AND DISTRICT HOUSEHOLD G. U. O. OF RICT GRAND LO AND RICT HOUSEHOLD OF RUT J. O. OF O. AND State of Tennessee UESDAY, AUG. 13, C 10 A. GREENWOOD ADMISSION WEDNESDAY, RECEPTION BY THE HOUSEHOLD OF RU Lea Avenue Chr ADMISSION THURSDAY, AUGUS ODD FELLOW'S AUDI ADMISSION PUBLIC - - THE SPA C Cor. Ninth Avenue We have just completed our sc our place the most desirable in th another Soda Fountain enabling every body. We solicit private them with promptness. VISIT THE SPA. (Spaw.) AUG.13, OPENING EXE TUESDAY, AUG. 13, OPENING EXERCISES 10 A.M. REENWOOD PARK. MISSION, : 10 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH AND GRAND CONG Sea Avenue Christian Church. SDAY, AUGUST 15, BANQ D FELLOW'S AUDITORIUM, 8 P. M. MISSION - - - 25 C PUBLIC :: INVIT E SPA CREAMER Mr. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street just completed our screens and our fans. We most desirable in the city. We have al- da Fountain enabling us to render better. We solicit private and picnic orders and promptness. E SPA. (Spaw.) PHONE, MAIN GREENWOOD PARK. ADMISSION, : 10c. RECEPTION BY THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH AND GRAND CONCERT, 8 P. M., Lea Avenue Christian Church. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, BANQUET, ODD FELLOW'S AUDITORIUM. 8 P. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. PUBLIC :: INVITED THE SPA CREAMERY. Cor. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street. We have just completed our screens and our fans. This makes our place the most desirable in the city. We have also installed another Soda Fountain enabling us to render better service to every body. We solicit private and picnic orders and will fill them with promptness. C. T. COFFEY, Proprietor. GREENWOOD PARK! OWNED BY Colored People. OPERATED BY Colored People. FOR Colored People. M. W. BUFORD FIRST-CLASS BARBER. Hair Cut 25cts. Shave 10cts Clean Shop. Courteous Attention. 117 FOURTH AVE. S. Nashville, Tenn OPENING EXERGISES M. OD PARK. ON, : 10c. AUGUST 14, TH AND GRAND CONCERT, 8 P. M., Christian Church. - 25 CENTS. ST 15, BANQUET, TORIUM, 8 P. M. - 25 CENTS. INVITED. CREAMERY. e and Cedar Street. screens and our fans. This makes e city. We have also installed us to render better service to and picnic orders and will fill PHONE, MAIN 4496-L. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Anna T. Jackson, of Eighth avenue, North, returned to the city from Little Rock, Ark., where she had been attending the Grand Lodge meetings of the Mosaics, last Monday. Mrs. Jackson reports an excellent meeting of this Order, which is very strong in Arkansas, where it was first instituted. Mr. James G. Trimble, who served so many years on the local fire department, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Laura Trimble Westbrooks, in Denver, Col. Before going to Denver, Mr. Trimble visited his son, Dr. James G. Trimble, Jr., in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Willa Mai Anderson, of 1305 Eleventh avenue, South, who has been spending a few months in Clarksville with her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Smith, has returned home. Mr. Wm. Ransom is visiting Mr. J. J. Lay this week. Mrs. J. T. Kidd is visiting her mother, Mrs. Warfield, of Clarksville. Mr. Albert Rucker escorted Miss Bettie Drake to Chattanooga last Saturday night. The young couple went to the summit of Lookout Mountain the next day. Mr. Richard Leath and his sister, Georgia, spent Sunday with their mother at Florence, Tenn. Mr. Ed. Buford, of Fogg street, left Wednesday for Lynnville, where he will take charge of a school near that place. Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, of 651 Bass street, is indisposed this week. Mrs. Ada Gray, who is visiting her relatives of this city, will leave for her home in Indianapolis in a few days. Mrs. S. L. Sherrill and children are in the city. Miss Lucy Washington was a little indisposed last week but is much better at this writing. Mr. Caston Burgess spent last Sunday at Lavergne. The young ladies of Buford College royally entertained Mrs. S. H. Killebrew on last Thursday night. The sad news reached this city of the death of Mr. Phillips Rhodes, of Pulaski, the father of Mrs. Lucy Jordan, who spent the month of June in this city. mother Dr. and Mr. B Visiting Willa J turned Mrs. will en in hon Clevelar Mr. a their I pleasan sister, den str Mrs. left Tu Mrs. Cornelia Ewing, of 321 Eleventh avenue, North, is at home on her vacation for three weeks. She will leave for Franklin next week to visit relatives. Miss Willa L. Foster and William Kennedy entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their guest, Miss Bertha Williams and Miss Esther Brown, of Chicago. Miss Williams will remain in the city to enter Fisk University and Miss Brown will return home very soon. Mrs. Nora Williams McIntyre and little adopted daughter, of Louisville, Ky., who have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. McIntyre, of this city, have returned to their home. They also spent several weeks in Algood, Tenn. Some of the young men of East Nashville entertained in honor of Mr. Clarence Woods, of Chicago, Ill., at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Bender on Webster street. The affair was one of the happily planned midsummer pleasures of the week. The house was prettily decorated with potted plants and ferns. An interesting program of music was given, followed by a refreshing ice course. Miss Matron Cotton, who has been sick a long time, departed this life Sunday. She was a little Christian. Miss Hettie Phillips, of East Nashville, has returned from the Putnam County Institute. Among the delegates to the A. M. E. District Conference in Gallatin, Tenn., last week, were Miss Lizzie Stockell, Mr. David Ferguson, Mr. I. J. Rogan and Rev. W. Flagg. Miss Stockell left the Conference Sunday to join her sister, Miss Mary Eliza Stockell, in La Garter, Tenn., where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon, formerly of this city, are expected here on or about August 12 to spend a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Anna Washington, of 908 North Seventh street, and his mother who resides on Lischey avenue. There was a large congregation out Sunday who heard an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Miss Mattie Vaulx has returned home after spending a few days in the country visiting friends. Mr. Officer, of Algood, Tenn., was in the city this week. An increase in the number of Sunday school pupils at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, has been noticed. Miss Anna M. Darden, who has been in the city for the past two weeks with her parents, was called to her post of duty last Tuesday. Mr. R. C. Fisher, formerly of New Orleans, but now of this city, is rusticating in the Blue Grass State this week. Thursday he attended the Emancipation at Paducah. Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, the "irrepressible Globe man," has returned to the city after quite an extended trip to points south of Tennessee. Mrs. Jno. H. Smith, Jr., and her little son, Napoleon, left Thursday for Indianapolis to visit her husband and friends. They will remain for the winter. Miss Josephine Chadwell, of St. Paul, Minn., spent a few hours in the city Monday with Mrs. Philip F. Hale, of Minneapolis, Minn., who is here visiting relatives. Miss Chadwell left the same day for Franklin, where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Mr. Archie Pointer, of Seventeenth avenue, North, who for a number of years had charge of the stock at the National Baptist Publishing House, is at work in the express department at the Union Railway Station. Mr. Wilfred Lowery is again at his old post in the bookmaking department of the Baptist Publishing House. The bridal breakfast at the home of Mrs. Emma Grisham, of 1624 Jackson street, last Tuesday morning, was a grand affair. Little Miss Louise Taylor, the niece of Mrs. M. V. Buford, of 1015 Eighteenth avenue, North, is slightly indisposed. Miss Louise Graves, of Indianola, Miss., who has been attending the summer school at Fisk University, will leave the city for her home in a week or two. Mrs. Ellen Benson, of Hamilton street, who has been in poor health for some weeks, is improving. Mrs. Fannie Robinson Whitby, formerly of Nashville, but now of Houston, Texas, who has been in this city since last May, left for her home Wednesday morning. She carried her mother who will make her home with Dr. and Mrs. Whitby. Mr. Baxter Jenkins, who has been visiting his father and sister, Miss Willa Jenkins, in Chicago, has returned to the city. Mrs. W. H. Gant, of 636 Fogg street, will entertain on Monday, August 12, in honor of Mrs. A. M. Gibson, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Canada left for their home in McMinnville after a pleasant stay of a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Horace Canada, of 15 Garden street. Mrs. Cassie Greer, of Waverly Place, left Tuesday morning for Montgomery, Ala. Mr. James Fort, of 915 Sixteenth avenue, North, who has been dangerously sick with typhoid fever for the past two weeks in Cincinnati, is slowly improving. His mother, Mrs. Lewis T. Fort, is at his bedside. Mrs. Thornton Prince and Mrs. Gus Boyd, of Franklin, visited their relatives on Patterson street last week. Miss Katie C. Daughtry, of 1623 Patterson street, left Thursday morning for a few weeks' stay in Louisville. Miss Austin Prince, of 1623 Patterson street, will spend Sunday in Franklin. Miss Ardena Jenkins, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, for the past week, will leave for Chicago Saturday night. Miss Sarah Ella Chatman, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alonzo Chatman, of 507 Lischey avenue, left Saturday morning for Clarksville, where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. Geo. W. Harvey, the house builder, who was seriously injured about three weeks ago while at his duties, has so far recovered that he has discarded the use of a crutch. Mrs. Georgia Claiborne and little daughter, Alma, of Patterson street, have returned from Columbia. Mrs. Ada Harris King, of 513 Fourth avenue, South, left the city Sunday afternoon to visit her mother in Decatur, Ala. Miss Georgia Lee Hadley, of the proof reading force of the Baptist Publishing House, was slightly indisposed the first of the week. Little Earl Bently, Jr., of 508 Fourteenth avenue, North, is sick. Mr. Walter Brooks, of Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been very sick with the typhoid fever, is slowly improving. Mrs. Mary Bransford, the mother of Mrs. Brooks, of 504 Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been sick for the last two weeks, is improving. Boyd and Battle are at Cedar street and Tenth avenue. When in need of a stylish rig for picnics or Sunday recreation give them a call. Miss Lizzie Alexander left last Wednesday night for Louisville, to visit Dr. Lattimore and sister. Before her return to the city she will also visit Miss Daisy Bell, of Madison, Ky. Miss Hattie M. Moores left for Tulahoma last Tuesday, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Henry Kemper, formerly of Nashville, but who now resides in St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. Lula Pinkard for a few days. Before returning home she will visit Chicago. Mrs. Alford B. Duncan and little son, who have been visiting her mother at 823 Division street, have returned to their home in Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Simpson, of Brenkley, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Sallie Harding, of Jackson street. Miss Mayme Mitchel, of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Perry, of 922 Pearl street. Mrs. Brown and little sons, of Macon, Ga., visited the Globe office this week. Mrs. Sallie Clemon, of Lebanon, is in the city visiting her daughter and granddaughter, Miss Maggie Bally, of 10 Wetmore street, and Miss Ollie Ewing, of 53 Maple street. Mrs. Callie D. Howse, the National Secretary of the Ex-Slave Movement, left the city Thursday for Chattanooga and Atlanta. She will also visit New Orleans before she returns to the city. Mrs. Sallie Thompson and Miss Arvella Chinn left Monday for Chicago, where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Ella Carter Vaughn has returned to her home in Louisville, after a pleasant visit to her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter. Miss Nina Porterfield, of 707 Fogg street, continues to improve. Mrs. Florence Harris Spates left last Sunday for her home in St. Louis after a stay of several weeks, she being called here on account of the death of Miss Hester Copeland. Mr. Wm. M. Flowers, formerly foreman of the press room of the Baptist Publishing House, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to take up his work in the Government Printing Department, to which he has recently been appointed. Mrs. Ann Dixon, mother of Dr. R. H. Boyd, will leave for Tullahoma tomorrow to spend a few weeks. Mr. Geo. O. Boyd, of 320 Eighth avenue, North, has recovered from a very severe attack of nervous headache which lasted several days. Mrs. A. B. Carter, of 713 Gay street, left the city Monday morning for Montgomery, to attend the National Grand Lodge I. O. I. SOGIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL NO.1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK.NY. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ∞ They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications, stating the number of badges you want. Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Sec'y, last after 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN H. D. VOORHIES, Practical Boot and Shoe Maker. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. NEW AND SECOND HAND SHOES BOUGHT AND SOLD. All work promptly done. Boots and Shoes made to order. Come one and all and give us a call. 904 Jo Johnston Avenue, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 8-2-07tf. TENNESSEE 8-2-07t5. Miss Ivy N. Walton is visiting her friends and grandparents at Allisona, Tenn. Mr. Robert Jones and Mrs. Cordelia Shaw, of Tullahoma, were in the city Monday en route to Montgomery. Mrs. I. L. Moore is in Carlisle, Ky., her old home, spending a month's vacation. Dr. R. F. Boyd is now located in the Pythian Temple. Mr. T. Clay Moore, one of Nashville's sterling young business men, has moved his office to the Pythian Temple. Sol. S. Brown, Jr., has returned from Columbia, where he spent several weeks visiting his mother. A large delegation of Pythians is planning to visit the Supreme Lodge in Louisville, September 2-7. Mrs. Sarah Whittaker and her sister, of Hughes, Tenn., are now visiting relatives. Miss Fannie Adams, will leave Friday for Hughes, Tenn. Mr. Enoch T. Brown, formerly connected with the A. M. E. S. S. Union as a compositor and pressman, left the city Wednesday evening for Washington, D. C., where he has been appointed to a place in the pressroom of the Government Printing Office. Mid-Summer Clearance STALEY'S QUALITY SHOES The Staley quality you know what that is a combination of honest workmanship, highgrade leathers, and styles that are manifestly superior. That' what you get for the lowest prices ever granted at this clearance time. Specials for this Week. Stetson and J. M. Men's $600 and $5 50 Oxfords re duced to ..... 4.68 Men's $4.00 and $3.50 Oxford... 2.98 Boys' $3.00 and $2.50 Oxford... 1.98 Ladies' $4.00 and $3.50 Oxford... 2.98 Ladies' $3.00 and $2.50 Oxford... 1.98 Misses' Tans and Patent Leather $2.25 Oxford... 1.48 5 to 8 Children's Slippers, $1.00 values... 48c George P. Staley Co. FIFTH AVENUE Corner Arcade THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. Mrs. Ellen Martin, who has been ill for a month, is improving, Miss Mary E. Ewing will leave in a few days for the mountains for her health. She will be there until the middle of September. Miss Mabel Hill is slightly indisposed this week. Miss Sadie Upshaw, of Eighth avenue, North, has been confined to her bed for quite a while. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stump are visiting in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Bert King Campbell, of South Nashville, who has been sick eleven months, is improving rapidly. Miss Lucy Spence, of 1243 Third avenue, South, who has been visiting her sister, in Louisville, has returned to the city. Miss Mary Russell left the city last week on her vacation. Mrs. Mattie Harris has returned from Louisville, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida B. Northington, of 408 West Walnut street. Mrs. Harris was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Louise Harris. The Dumb Wedding at Trinity Chapel, South Nashville, under the direction of Miss A. M. Freeman, was quite a success. The church was crowded. Misses Matilda L. Hargraves and Marie Addkins were the guests of Miss Sallie I. Duvall, of East Nashville, last Wednesday. Mr. Fred L. Reed, who is visiting in Pueblo, Col., is having a delightful time. Mrs. Boyd, of Rochester, N. Y., a relative of Mr. and Mrs. John Work, Sr., of 1504 Cedar street, is spending a few weeks with them. Miss Ladye, B. Stringer, of the Globe Publishing Company, is slightly indisposed. There will be given at Spruce Street Baptist Church Monday night, August 12, under the direction of Miss Jennie P. Dunson, two drills, one of little toes with dolls, the other misses with flags. Miss Marie Adkins will leave in a few days for Sandersville to visit relatives. Before returning home she will also visit St. Louis and Gallatin. Mrs. Humphrey Church, of 1116 Church street, left last Friday for Lewisburg and Columbia. Mrs. Harriet Stringer, of 1247 Third avenue, South, who has been complaining for the last few days, is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfolk, of 1257 Third avenue, South, are very happy over the arrival of a fine baby girl. Bishop C. H. Phillips and family are comfortably quartered in a summer cottage at Tullahoma. He has ordered his paper changed to that address for the remainder of the season. The Bishop says the Globe is a newsy paper and he enjoys reading its columns very much. Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of Jefferson street, is spending a month in Shelbyville, her former home. Mr. J. Frank Armstrong left Friday for Tuskegee Institute, Ala., after spending a few days in the city. He made a flying trip to Chicago recently. Dr. S. Jefferson, the popular dentist of Clarksville, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Dr. E. T. Fields, of Columbia and Mount Pleasant, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss E. E. Shorter, of 1803. Church street. Mrs. Jane Beard, of Jackson street, had a narrow escape from serious injury one evening the first of the week. A reckless driver nearly knocked down the lady, the wheels of the buggy barely grazing her dress. Mr. S. Toney, of Seventeenth avenue North, left the city Tuesday to spend his vacation in Washington and New York. He will aslo visit the Jamestown Exposition, before returning home. Miss Mary J. Woodall, of Eleventh avenue, North, is improving slowly. Miss Nina B. Sanders, of Fourteenth avenue, North is somwhat better this week. Miss H. L. Woldridge, of 1307 Hynes street, left last Sunday for her home at Thompson Station and Franklin. The Literary-Musical Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Oneal, of 1810 Thompson street, last Monday night, for the purpose of arranging for their outing. Miss Hattie E. Mullien spent a few days in the country with Miss Mayme L. Copeland. Mrs. M. F. McGee and Miss Lela Taylor, of Decatur, Ala., are visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Norman, of 1049 Edgehill avenue. A fine young girl arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale last Friday morning. Her name is Miss Mildred Hale. Mrs. Anna B. Spence, of 110 Jackson street, has gone for a stay of a week or ten days in the country. Mr. A. T. Landers, the head of the composing room force at the Baptist Publishing House, returned Monday evening from Tullahoma, where he had been spending a day or two with relatives. Miss Sophronia Mayberry spent a few days last week with her sisters. COMMUNION SETS. ```markdown ``` 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, Preston Taylor. TAYLOF Funeral Directors and Embalmers. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Mattie G. Sykes, Johnnie D. Blackwell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C. Eason, of Eighth avenue, North, last Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Cummings and children, of Patterson street, left the city Wednesday for Franklin to spend a few days. Mrs. Wm. Buchanon and little daughter, Willa, of State street, left the city Wednesday to spend a few weeks in the country. Mr. James W. Robbs left Tuesday night, August 6, for St. Louis. Mrs. Fannie Hamilton, of Grand avenue, is still improving. Mrs. Callie House, of 718 Sevier street, is sick. Mrs. Julia Cordia, of 703 Sevier street, is very sick. Mrs. Vera Crittenden won the Jamestown Exposition contest at Payne Chapel on Monday night, August 5. Mr. John Moore and mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Smith, of Thirteenth avenue, South, spent Sunday in Columbia, the guests of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Moore. After riding several miles through the country, Mrs. Moore had a delightful dinner prepared for them. The menu consisted of five courses. Dr. F. G. Smith, the popular and efficient principal of the Pearl High School, is connected for the summer season with the Wilson Pharmacy as chief prescriptionist, in which capacity he is gaining a record for thoroughness second only to his reputation as a school teacher. Prof. W. S. Thompson, of Demonbruen street, is in Montgomery, Ala. attending the National Grand Lodge of the I. O. I.'s. Prof. J. B. Batte is in Pulaski. Miss Amanda Carter, who has been connected with the book-making department of the National Baptist Publishing House, resigned her position this week. Mrs. Enna Laws, of 1920 Hermosa street, entertained at six o'clock dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Maurice Jones and Mrs. F. G. Simpson, of Benkley, Cal. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A delicious two-course menu was served. Those present to partake of Mrs. Laws' hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Payne, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Perry, Mrs. Julia Scrurge, Mrs. Rebecca McTay and Lula Gross and Mrs. Robertson. 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 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 the Misses Mayberry, of 821 Cedar street. Mrs. Magnolia Scales Byrdsong, of Hynes street, who for some time was engaged in the instruction of music at Dyersburg, Tenn., returned to the city on Wednesday of last week. Miss Mary A. Dunson has returned to her duties at the Baptist Publishing House, after a vacation of some two weeks or more. Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson, of Third avenue, North, has gone to Hendersonville, Ky., to visit her brother, Mr. F.B. Doxey. Mesdames Jennie Robinson, Sallie Goodall and children, of Seventh avenue, North, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Hartsville and Gallatin, Tenn., have returned to the city. Miss Isabella Horton, the noted divine, rendered an excellent sermon at Salem A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening, which was heartily received by the audience. Mrs. Miller, of East Nashville, spent a very pleasant afternoon with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Seventh avenue, North, last Sunday. Mrs. Elliza Bryant and little son, Master Fulton, of Sixth avenue, North, who have been visiting relatives in the country, have returned to the city. Mrs. Sadie Richman Stokes, of Chicago, and Mrs. Luke Vaughn, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Upshaw. Mrs. Irene Brown, mother of Mrs. A. W. Upshaw, is spending the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. She will spend September in New York, and then return home. Mrs. Nancy Edwards and her little daughter, Ruby, are spending summer in Chattanooga with her brother, Wm. Gorden, and on her return home she will spend two weeks in Murfreesboro with her sister, Emmeline Gorden. Miss Bell Anderson and Mr. W. P. Gregory will spend Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gardner in the country for a fish fry. Miss Lullie Webster leaves next Monday for Columbia, where she will spend a month with her parents accompanied by Miss Frances Moore. Miss Laura Stump is to leave the city soon to open her school at Mt. Jullet. Mrs. Hattie Lofton left the city Monday night to attend the I. O. I. Grand Lodge meeting held at Montgomery, Ala. On her return she will stop at Birmingham for a few days to visit relatives and friends; she will also visit Blunt Springs, where her mother, Mrs. Anna Scoggins, will join her and accompany her home. Miss Ida Mai Ried spent Sunday with her parents in Jefferson. She has her sister visiting her this week, Miss Lizzie B. Ried, of Jefferson. Mrs. Robt. C. Eason, of 318 Eighth avenue, North, has returned home from a two weeks' visit to her mother, Mrs. G. B. Brady, of Murfreesboro. Mr. Wymor. Brady was up from his country home, "Merriment," to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. C. Eason. Mr. and Mrs. T. Andrew Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clayton and Misses 2 Plates, 2 Goblets, 1 Quart Flagon. Telephone 896. OR & CO. TAYLOR & CO. A horse-drawn carriage SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. 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 m., 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. H. G. MILLER, DENTIST. Hours: Nights and Sundays by Appointments. OFFICE: Overton and Division Streets. 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. Is the Place to get Good Things to Eat. Meals, 10, 15 and 25 Cents. MRS. H. T. JATE, MGR. Corner Cedar and 11th Avenue, North Telephone 896, YOU CAN BUY USE 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 INFORMA- TION APPLY TO THE National P Help Yourself Why Don't You TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SHOE BARGAINS? Might As Well Save Money. We are Actually Sacrificing our Summer Shoes. ABRAHAMS' Shoe Store, 335 Public Square 335 Next to Transfer Station North LOOK! LOOK! THIS IS THE ONLY Ice Cream Parlor From Cedar to Peabody, where colored people are permitted to have enjoyment upstairs and down and out in the yard. GOOD ORDER IS STRICTLY OBSERVED. There will be all kinds of soft drinks and strawbry and vanilla creams at all hours. Drinks of all kinds. Open night and day. Do not call by and see for yours! You will not leave town for enjoyment, but only to come to our place come and hear more than 100 pieces of good music such as "Waltz me around again, WHILE and "Don't concern you once." BLUE FRONT ICE CREAM PARLOR Commerce Street and Express Alley. (Between Cherry and Summer Sts.) JIM WHITELOW & CO., Prop. Fanny Taylor Restaurant Fanny Taylor Restaurant FINE LUNCHES. (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. 139 Fourth Avenue, South Mr. Johnson Watkins, of Chicago, is in the city. He is highly connected in social circles of Chicago as an Elk and K. of P. Mrs. Sutton E. Griggs, who has been visiting in Philadelphia for a number of months, is expected to arrive in the city some time next week. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907 R. H. BOYD, Secretary. Have You Catarrh? Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Do You Need Glasses? OR HAVE YOU ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR EYES, EARS, NOSE or THROAT? IF SO, CONSULT Dr. C. V. Roman. SPECIALIST, ROOMS 2 and 3 NASHVILLE, NAPIER COURT. TENN. NEWS OF STATE. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Miss Bertha L. Green will soon leave for her school in Chattanooga, where she has been teaching for the past two years. Mrs. Emma Walden, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Childress. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stancel entertained at 5 o'clock tea in honor of Miss J. Lula Smith, of St. Paul, Minn. Those present were Misses Mamie J. Gannaway, Johnnie O'Neal, Mr. J. Wyman Brady. Miss Allie W. Green is visiting friends and relatives in Chattanooga and Dayton. Miss Allie Will Long is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Green. Mr. J. Wyman Brady spent Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. William Williams is in Nashville this week. The Stones River Association convenes at Eagleville this week. Quite a number of leading ministers passed through the city on their way. Mr. and Mrs. Neil spent Sunday in the city. They are visiting relatives at Chapel Hill this week. Rev. B. F. Anderson left Tuesday for Tullahoma to attend the District Conference. Miss Elma A. Williams is visiting friends in Tullahoma. Miss Ora Green is teaching in Jefferson. Miss Hattie Mae Anderson has returned to Chattanooga. Miss Verna Smith, of Nashville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Alean Boles. the Mrs. Cora Scales spent three days in Nashville last week. Mr. Will Cheers is able to be walking around after a spell of sickness. Rev. J. M. Moore and D. P. Pearson will leave for Eagleville to-morrow. Mrs. Dilsy Ferguson is in Eagleville. Miss Estella Childress is teaching in Linden, Tenn. Mrs. Jennie Schorn is visiting friends in Chattanooga. Miss Edna Howland is spending the summer in Fayettsville. Mrs. Ellen Bonds received a painful accident by falling from a wagon, but is improving. Miss Maple Green, of Nashville, is the guest of Miss Richie McCollom. Mrs. G. C. Harden is in Nashville having her throat treated. Mrs. W. R. Smith has gone to Manchester to open her school. The funeral of Mr. Burrell Nance took place at Allen Chapel on Monday afternoon, Revs. Reed and Anderson officiating. Mrs. Mary Woods, of Marshall County, is visiting her son, Mr. James Woods. Mrs. Jane Gentry, the mother of Mrs. Lucy Woods, is ill. GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gee and their little daughter, Josie Marie, of Edgefield Junction, spent last Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Hendricks, the mother of Mrs. Gee. Master Hobart Cantrell is spending this week in Springfield. Messrs. J. M. Payne and S. E. Hatch visited Nashville last week. Miss Bessie Matthews has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Litha Grizzard will visit Springfield and Nashville respectively this week. Mr. John Utley, who was on the sick list last week has recovered. Master Lowen Cantrell, who has been suffering with a broken leg, is fast improving. Through the instrumentality of Messrs. Gilliard Finch and S. E. Hatch, a new organization, "The Triangle in the Circle," has recently been started among the colored citizens here. It has for its object the general improvement of the community life. Prof. James C. Russell delivered an address before this body at its regular meeting last Tuesday night. Also others spoke and expressed deep interest in the movement. One of its prominent members, Mr. David Cantrell, being indisposed, could not be present; but he sent his message of love and enthusiasm for the cause. The Young People's Society will render an interesting program at the Congregational Church next Sunday, beginning at 8 p. m. LAVERGNE NOTES. The annual sermon was preached by Revs. E. W. Pankey and D. P. Pearson, of Murfreesboro. The church was crowded. The Sandhill Society turned out with Lodge No. 5. Mrs. Addie Good visited her sister in Una last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ella Goodman, of Nashville, and three daughters visited her relatives last Sunday. Mrs. Mittie Nelson visited here Sunday. Mrs. P. M. Davis is improving very rapidly. Mrs. Prince Covington spent Sunday here visiting friends. Mrs. Kitty Trimble, of Waddson, visited her mother last week. Mrs. Jane Walker has returned after visiting her grandmother. SMYRNA NOTES. Sunday was a dull day here. Those who did not go to the camp meeting, went to Lavergne to hear Revs. Pearson and Pankey preach the society ser- mon. Miss E. M. Perry, Mesdames J. I. Wade and Lottie Ross left Monday for Eagleville by the way of Murfrees- boro, to attend the Sunday School Convention and Association. Miss Cora White, of Louisville, is here visiting her father, Mr. Allen White, who is quite sick. Mr. Ed. Gregory is improving very slowly. Rev. B. G. Strong left for Eagle- ville Tuesday. Mr. John Kerby, Wesley Holland and the two granddaughters of Mrs. Holland joined the M. A. Society. Messrs J. I. Wade and Renshaw Brown go fishing nearly every night. It is interesting to hear them laugh and tell what fun they have with the big fish attempting to go off with their poles. Mr. R. L. Perry has put a new fence around his place and sowed a crop of winter oats. SPRING HILL NOTES. Mrs. Caroline Aldmon, of Forest City, Ark., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. McKissack. Rev. B. Jenkins has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. Annie Hunter, a granddaughter of Mrs. Sindy Segers, is visiting our town this week. The Protective Aid Association gave quite a profitable picnic last Saturday, and a moving picture scenery was exhibited last Saturday night at the M. E. Church. Mr. Argle Campbell, one of the leading white citizens, who has been sick quite a time, passed over into the beyond last week. Quite a number of colored people attended the funeral. There were services at both the M. E. and Missionary churches last Sunday. Mr. Ben Pointer visited Mrs. Amanda Grigsby last Saturday. *There will be a big picnic at Duplex on the tenth. Mr. Ewing Keel, of South Nashville, paid Mr. S. A. Bond and family a friendly visit last Sunday. Mr. P. Bond and his two children and Miss Annie Campbell, the principal of Mt. Zion School, visited Mrs. Laura Bond last Sunday. Prof. Carter Campbell, the principal of Flint Valley School, visited Rev. G. T. Thompson last Sunday. Prof. W. M. Henry visited Mr. G. J. Sharber last Sunday. Mr. Fonzo Brown, of S. Spring Hill, visited the Mt. Hope Sunday School last Sunday. Mr. A. Shelton, of Gravel Hill, a prosperous farmer, was in our town last Sunday. Mr. Charles Grigsby, a porter for Beckwith Brothers, has been very sick for several days, but is fast recovering and will soon be at his post of business. Last Monday our city school opened with about forty pupils the first day. We wish to give Prof. J. W. Byers and Miss L. E. Bond all the aid we possibly can spare. We are still calling for 100 paid up subscribers to the Nashville Globe. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The past week in this city was one of the quietest in the history of this place, so much so that almost every day seemed as Sunday. No doubt, however, this week will repay for that last noticeable stillness. Eighth of August, with its many sidelights, bewilderments and crowds, will be in full blast, while the Maple Leaf Club will entertain visitors and friends with a special moonlight outing; and socials and hay-rides galore will be but a reminder that this august city is still on the map. The vanguard of the Emancipation celebration is casually moving on this place; but will no doubt be somewhat disappointed in the condition of the town as was wont on former occasion One of the usual sights and common occurrences is the exercising and constant companionship of dogs of the English bull variety and their owners through the streets of this place. While this vogue has been at its zenith for some time it has now begun to wane. One dog, unmindful of what was about to come, was suddenly pounced upon by another of the same variety, kith and kin. A battle royal was seen. The dumb brutes were not the only ones to suffer, but owners came forward under the last law of the legislature, and paid taxes and penalties for harboring. A South Clarksville man, owner of a kennel of several high priced blooded animals, has become very generous and is now the possessor of one. Mrs. Mary Ligon, of St. Louis, came in Saturday. Mr. Chas. Bell, of Louisville, is visiting his father, Mr. Ed. Bell. Miss Anna Gordon will make St. Louis her home. Mrs. Mabel Overton and sister, Mrs. Willa Reed, passed through the city last Saturday. H. W. Randals spent several days in Owensboro, Ky. Mr. Walter Tyler is making his home in Hopkinsville. Miss Bessie Buckner returned from Russeleville, Ky., Sunday. Dr. Jefferson returned from Nashville Tuesday. McMINNVILLE NOTES. The W. P. L. A. A. held its annual convention here in Clark Chapel beginning Thursday and closing Sunday night. The delegation was heartily welcomed and royally entertained in the homes of the citizens. All the services were largely attended. On Saturday night an exhibit was made at the church, where beautiful and artistic needlework done by the ladies of the different lodges was shown. The annual sermon was preached on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the chaplain of the order, to a large congregation, a very impressive and able address being delivered. On Sunday evening, in connection with a song service beautifully rendered by the choir, five minute addresses were made by Drs. J. B. Singleton, of Nashville, and S. P. Livingston, of this place; Mr. Jas. Bumpass, LL. D., of Nashville; Prof. Hawkins, of Walden University, and Mr. Frank Mercer, of Nashville, formerly of this place. The speakers were introduced by the honorable Father Caldwell, of Nashville, President of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee. The delegates returned to their homes on Monday morning. Prof. Hawkins remaining over in the interest of Walden University. Much interest is manifested in the tent meeting being held here for two weeks. Little Thelma McClain Livingston, who has been quite sick with measles and mumps, is almost well again. Mrs. J. B. Sublett, of Murfreesboro, is spending several weeks here, the guest of Mrs. S. P. Livingston. Mr. Frank Mercer, of Nashville, is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Miss Julia Roach, who is teaching at Goodbars, spent a few hours here Saturday en route to her home at Smartts, where she spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Willis Durley entertained Dr. Singleton and Lawyer Bumpass at dinner Sunday. Miss Jessie Gwyn is expecting to visit in Manchester and Tullahoma soon. Misses Daisy B. Payne and Willie L. Griffey enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Lucy Anderson at dinner Sunday. Miss Edna Grace Brown, who has been at Beersheba Springs for two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. S. W. Burch left Friday afternoon for a visit to her parents in Memphis. Prof. W. D. Hawkins, of Nashville, visited Lewisberry while here in attendance on the W. P. L. A. A. Convention. Miss Beatrice Hise is teaching in Marion County, near South Pittsburg. Miss Bessie Vaughn left Sunday afternoon to open her school on Monday morning of this week. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins opened her school on the 22nd at Leesburg with a large enrollment. Our town will be largely represented at the District Conference of the M. E. Church, which meets in Tullahoma this week. CEMETERY NOTES. Quite a number were present from Murfreesboro attending the camp meeting, and also from Nashville and surrounding towns. For the past week Rev. Florer has had a most wonderful meeting, the largest and most successful camp meeting that has ever been held in Rutherford County. Rev. Mr. Florer preached an able sermon last Sunday on the "Prodigal Son." Quite a number of white people were and have been present at all of the meetings. Mrs. Lovey Wendel, of Nashville, who once was a successful teacher in Rutherford County, furnished music and presided at the organ during the meeting, and with the assistance of the Stone's River Church choir, added greatly to the success of the meeting. White people flocked for miles around to hear the camp meeting and jubilee songs and donated freely. EBENEZER NOTES. Miss Addie Buchanan, of the Murfreesboro road, returned Monday from Conference. Miss Cornelia Battle, of Glen Haven avenue, spent Sunday night with Miss Mannie Ross, of the Murfreesboro pike. Misses Josie and Louise Battle spent a pleasant afternoon with the Misses A. L. and D. C. Buchanan. Mr. Robert F. Martin was the guest of Miss Buchanan last week. OUR NATIONAL DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINES! BALL BEARINGS! EASY RUNNING!! PERFECT STITCHING!!! ae hens vee A GOOD MACHINE AT FAR LESS THAN HALE PRICE! SH ¥ j ity, | we oe 5 SES | . No, 2, Seven Drawers. A TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES EACH ORDER. = = = SOLD BY THE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF THE National Baptist Publishing Board, R.H. BOYD, D.D., Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn at eae ae high grade maciine of the drop head pattern made in accordance with Twentieth Century dias, finely built, light running, easily managed, durable and handsomely finished. It is equalin EVERY PAR- TICULAR to the machines sold through agentsat from $40.00 to $60.00, Wedo not offer these machines in com- petition with the cheap and roughly built machines which are being advertised at almost any price the purchaser is wi ling to pay. Rut.we offer those wno de- sire a really high-grade ma. chine an opportunicy to get one for LESS THAN HALF what such amacnine would cost if bought trom an agent. There was a grand basket dinner at the Baptist church on the second Sunday. Rey. Mr. Moore, of Murfreesboro, preached two able sermons last Sun- day. Rev. C. Jarrett preached the annual sermon of the I. O. 1. last Sun- day. Rey. D. P. Pearson, of Murfrees- boro, preached the annual sermon of the U. S, R. last Sunday. Mr. Tom Rhodes is on the sick list. Mrs. Fannie Starnes opened school at Milton last Tuesday. Mrs. M, Black and Mrs. B. K. Hen- drick opened school here last Tuesday, Mrs. Beulah Maney, of Chicago, has returned to her home after vis- iting her parents. ee DR, C, F, CREWS, OF ST. LOUIS, IN POOR HEALTH, Dr. C. F. Crews, one of the leading physicians of St. Louis, who is not in the best of health, has been spending a few weeks with Prof J. H. and Mrs Kelly at their home in Columbia, ac: companied by his wife, who was Miss THR NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. Tee handsome Cabinet Drop- Head Sewing Ma- chines is one of the latest models, and is made of carefully selected — quarter- sawed Golden Oak, highly polished and ornamented — with marquetry finish on drawers and cabinet, It also has a tape-measure marked in colors on top part of wood- work, A, Pearl Kelly before their marriage. It was thought that a sojourn of three or four weeks in Columbia, which is noted as the ideal resort for invalids, would prove beneficial to him, but the improvement of the young doctor has not been as rapid as_ his. friends would desire—in fact, he has im- proved but very little. Dr. and Mrs. Crews spent Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of 653 Bass street, and left Monday for St. Louis. erie MISS HALLIE E, QUEEN TO VISIT NASHVILLE. One of the most accomplished young women in the race and one whq has figured very conspicuously in the past couple of years before the liter- ary world, is expected to make a trip to Nashville within the next two months. The young woman in ques- tion is none other than Miss Hallie FE. Queen, at present residing in Wash- ington, D. ©, Miss Queen is an Ith- iva student, says a Washington cor- respondent, and is one of the bright- est little intellects that has ever come ont from that college. It is said that she is a dramatist of no mean ability, \lready several of her dramatizations have taken the public by storm. Two of her pieces of work are “The Last Days of Pompeii” and “The Two Or. vhans.” Tt is said that she is_work: ing now diligently and very success. fully arranging one of Dunbar’s pieces, “The Unealled,” which is be. ing dramatized for one of the promi nent Sunday school workers in the District of Columbia, This young woman will no doubt find great en- couragement and a large undeveloped field with an appreciatiye and enthu- siastic lot of supporters in and about Nashville. The date of her visit has not been definitely fixed, but will no doubt be within the next thirty days. Her preparation of Dunbar’s piece is being more closely watched, and the results more anxiously awaited, than any of her former efforts. fe wea THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT. * The Third Annual Meeting of the Niagara Movement will ‘take place in Boston, Mass., Monday to Wednesday, August 26, to 28. The three-dey program will include: One public Seals, one social reception, a series of private confer- ences in committee groups, pilgrim: ages to abodes of “the faithful.” There will also be a when of the 100th anniyersary of the abolition of the slave trade, Railroad rates a fare and a third, round trip, certificate plan. All lovers of liberty and equal rights are cordially invited. W. E. B. DuBOIS, General Secretary. C. G. Morgan, State Secretary for Massachusetts, Chairman Local Com: mittee of Arrangements, 39 Court street, Boston, Mass. a A PLEASANT SOIREE. Quite a merry crowd thronged the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fite, 520 Fourteenth avenue, North, on Monday night of last week, to enjoy the hospitality of the White Rose Club at their annual Soiree. Games and dancing were the principal attractions of the evening. Pineapple punch and various icos were served by Mesdames Fite and Chubb, Those presént were Misses Maud Harrison, of Montgomery, Co- rinne McGavock, of Hast Nashvillo, Cassie Dodson, Willie Hurt, Annie F. Brame, Bessie Garrett, Orlean Patter- son, Brucie Mai Ewing, Bla Gran- berry, Addie Fite, Josephine Lowe, Beatrice Laprade, Della K. Ray, Ad- die L, Allison, Messrs. Chas. A. Greer, Jackson Robinson, Cleveland Hous- ton, Hadley G, Fite, Theodore Gar- rett, Andrew Stockard, Robert Nich- olson, Jesse Fite, George H. Upshaw, Arthur Fite, William Laws. Rot THE WEDNESDAY EVENING PIT CLUB. The Wednesday evening Pit Club was delightfully entertained last Wed- nesday, July 31, by Mr. and Mrs, Will- fam Anstin at’ their residence on Twelfth avenue, North. The recep: tion room was brilliantly lighted and very prettily decorated with cut flowers. “Pit” and “Dogon” were en- joved until a late hour, after which a delicious lunch was served. Menu. Salmon Salad. Lettuce. Tomatoes, Mayonaise Dressing. Ham Sandwiches. Beaten Biscuits. Vanilla Tee Cream. Chocolate Cake. Punch was served during the games. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, Mr, and Mrs. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas, Baker. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Eason, and Miss Austin. ee CARNATION CLUB. The last two meetings of the Car- nation Club have been largely at: tended, and at each gathering after the regular business had been dis- rensed with an elaborate collation was served. At the residence of Mrs. Timmon on Vernon street there was an excellent attendance and a three- course menu was served. At the home of Mrs. J. A. Bramlett on Ver. non street, a brilliant party was given hv the elub on the evening of July 24, And at the house of Mrs. Battle on Del- nge street an interesting meeting of the club was held on the 29th of July. A goodly number of ladies was pres- ent and as is usually the ease, a temnting coilation was served. There will be no disbandment on account of hot weather. and the elub will con tine to meet from week to week as ‘eretofore, : Reeegeee ENTERTAINED. Mrs, Luke Vaughn, of Albion street, West Nashville, recently entertained “rs. Wm, Stokes. of Chicago. The honse was beautifully decorated. A two-course menu was served, Those nresent were Mesdames Wright. Stokes, Roach, P. H. Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ralph, Mrs. Tyler. Mr. Starnes and Gordon, Miss Leora Wyler, eye ANNUAL PICNIC, The Church of the Holy Family will vive their annual picnic at St. Mary's Orvhanage, near Bosley's Spring, Thursday, August 15. Dinner and re- freshments will be served on the erounds and those who attend will spend a very enjoyable day in the SN ii on ae te eee eal SPORTING NEWS. LOCAL DIAMOND. It is learned with regret that the Baptists’ team will not play on the 12th, as was announced last week. The difficulty is that the park could not be secured, as the Stars and Butchers meet on that date. The Baptists, having lost but one game this season, are anxious to meet some team or teams before the bell taps. 3 . see There was a rumor out some time ago that the A. B, C.’s of Indianapo- lis were headed this way, but as the season was getting old, they went West instead. Having met the best teams that could be raked together, they finally landed on the Leland Giants. Though defeated, they played the best game of the season, so say the 3,000 present. The mighty pitch- ing of Rube Foster was the cause of it all. € eens A league of all the towns within 75 miles of Nashville will likely be hatched this winter; so do not be surprised should you be called on to attend a league game, All and every: thing Negroes. nae Burke and Johnson Matched to Fight Six Rounds, Sailor Burke of Brooklyn and Jack Johnson, the Negro heavyweight, have heen matched to fight six rounds dur- ing the first week in September. They agreed to meet at catch weights and fight Queensbury rules. Each also agreed to allow the other to wear soft bandages on his hands during the contest. Bids for the bout will be opened in two weeks. While it is conceded by _ sporting men that Johnson will win, there are many who believe that the Brooklyn ite will give him a hard battle. Many men who have seen both fight recent ly declare Burke has a good chance to win, Johnson is much the heavier. He is 29 years old, and weighs nearly 20( pounds. That he has a powerful punch was demonstrated when he re cently knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in Philadelphia with what looked like a slight blow. Burke weighs about 169 pounds and possesses a punch that if landed squarely will fell the strong est man in the ring to-day. : A Stepping Stone. As “Fitz” allowed himself to be made a stepping stone for Johnson in their recent bout, it is up to Burns to fight Jack or show the yellow streak. Since Burns has said he will lay down the color line, the chances are that some club will offer a large purse for a match between Johnson and Burns. : eee “Fitz” says that Jeffries cannot and never could hit as hard as Joe Choynski. Now let Jeffries put aside his dodging plea, the “color line,” and Jack Johnson will take his meas- ure. eae The next best thing on tap for this fall would be a go between Britt and Gans, as Britt has just won over Nel- son. Of course, Gans could not look for any great thing for meeting Nel. son, a vanquished foe, see Matthews. Another star in another line. Mat- thews, who got his early training at Tuskegee, but finished at Harvard, ’97. and won special attention at football and baseball, will coach the High School football squad of Dorchester, Mass., the coming season. ogee SMOOTH THIEF. Monday, August 5, 1907, a man called at Mrs. Fannie Hamilton’s res- idence and told her that he was herding cows and would like to get her cow, claiming that he had “ood pasture, where there was plenty of water, grass, ete. Mrs. Hamilton, thinking this was just suitable for her, let the thief have her cow, the fee being only twenty-five cents per week and the cow returned, but she hos neither seen the man or the cow since. The fellow said his name was Hollins and lived out on the Hills boro pike. Officers are now looking for the thief. See AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mrs, Tennie Washington, of Robert- son street, entertained Monday aft- ernoon a few of the ladies of the Car- nation Club, in honor of Mrs, Stokes and Mrs, Vaughn. ‘The latter of Chi- cago, There have been several enter: tainments given in Mrs, Stokes’ hon- or ‘The house was beautifully deco: rated throughont. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs, Geo Ward, Miss Bessie Rhodes rendere¢ ——S=— mae FOR LODGES. ae ee ee te 4 ets Bae 0 H cater aae ay | : po aaa Ww eI ; CANE Nee ew } Tae ; | | PLATE |. ‘We manufacture K. P. Lodge Bann as per illustration given above, at pri according to quality of materials trimmings, ranging from $50 to $753 si embroidered work from $80 to $110; ha embroidered bullion work from $135 $260. Specifications furnished on banne: at any price desired. :: 3 peta oe (Fs a Pens Ake 7h pes) RR 6-U.0.080.F fia ey 9% th) $3 BUY DD §F BL eg PELYD 2 A |} meaner 4 | i) Sosa |) F Z a Lf te PR id j ae | fi PLATE 2, ‘This shows a very popular design f G. U. 0. of O. F. Lodges, Front mad of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur tain, of red silk, Painted in gold leat and oil colors, back of red banner sateen ‘Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring @ tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cro: bar, rin cover and holster. Prices {@) te To oof the above Banners will, made for any other org’ “ion at sani prices, changing emblems ana letterin; to suit the Order. +2 u 3 | For further information write to - National Baptist Publishing Board, * R. H, BOYD, Seoretary, 523 Second Ave. N. Nashville, Ten: Office "Phone 1271. Residence "Phone 3443— r, J.B, Singleton | DENTIST. | OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. 1116 Jefferson St. 8-29-07 tf. i 5 o'clock the guests were invited int the dining room, where an elaborate three-course menu was served. ‘Tht table was handsomely decorated, th centerpiece being of cluny lace, wit stands of fruit. Those present were Mesdames Stokes, Vaughn, Robert Ralph, Chas. Di =.