Nashville Globe

Friday, September 27, 1907

Nashville, Tennessee

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

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. AT ADAIRVILLE, KENTUCKY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Was A Great Commemorative Event. THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ISSUANCE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S CELEBRATED EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION WAS COMMEMORATED WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM BY PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF LOGAN COUNTY AND ACROSS THE ADJACENT LINE OF TENNESSEE. The forty-fifth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, that famous document of manumission issued by Abraham Lincoln, September 22, 1862, was celebrated with fitting ceremonies Saturday, September 21, at Adairville, Ky. This pretty little town, nestling among the classical hills of a prosperous tobacco growing region of Southern Kentucky, was filled with hundreds and hundreds of people who came from all parts of Logan County and elsewhere to participate in the celebration. There was a splendid parade which passed through the principal streets in the following order: The band discoursing some of its liveliest pieces; two wagons beautifully decorated upon which were seated in tiers prettily dressed school children, boys and girls, representing the states and each wearing a kind of gold-paper tiara upon which was the name of a particular state; following these came the members of a Lodge of Good Samaritans in pretty uniforms; hundreds of citizens, and bringing up the rear were many in a long line of buggies. The parade brought up in a beautiful grove in the edge of town, where a big picnic with all kinds of refreshments was in full swing. About 3 o'clock speaking began. Prof. L. S. Campbell introduced Prof. W. K. Wall, who was assigned the duty of presenting the principal speaker of the occasion. He made a splendid and ringing speech touching many phases of the history of our people, at the conclusion of which he said: "I now take pleasure in introducing to you, Mr. J. D. Crenshaw, of Nashville, Tenn., as principal speaker of the afternoon." Mr. Crenshaw reviewed the causes leading up to the issuance of the Proclamation, the great four-year struggle and the part taken by Negroes in that and all the wars of this country, the advancement and achievements made by them since they have become citizens, despite all manner of prejudice and opposition from many quarters. The effort of Mr. Crenshaw was well received, having been punctuated all through with much applause. Dr. R. B. Bell, a graduate of Meharry Medical College, followed in a strong and telling speech which elicited wild cheering at its close. Rev. Mr. Williams closed the speaking with a timely and appropriate speech which was listened to with eagerness and attentiveness. At night, despite the downpour of rain, which occurred in the early hours of the evening, the people came out to hear the children's program. Thus passed into history a celebration of more than passing moment. one which engendered in the hearts of the people hope, optimism and a determination of life and its opportunities. This celebration was given under the management of Prof. L. S. Campbell, principal of the Adairville school; Miss L. A. Wilson, assistant, and the board of trustees, F. T. Taylor, chairman; P. H. McCarley, secretary, and Isaiah Simmons, treasurer. They are deserving of much credit for the splendid way they handled the celebration. MRS. WINNIE M. HART ILL. Mrs. Winnie Mitcham Hart, mother of Mr. D. A. Hart. General Foreman at the National Baptist Publishing House and Manager of the Nashville Globe, is sick at the home of her son, Bishop Evans Tyree, 15 North Hill street. Mrs. Hart was taken suddenly ill Saturday night. September 21. A physician was called at once and medical relief administered. At last accounts Mrs. Hart was resting quietly. NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Up to date this has been the most flattering and promising opening the teachers of this school have ever seen. The eagerness with which pupils have taken hold of their lessons is surprising. Teachers and pupils have come to an understanding to make this the banner year of the school. Prof. H. C. Weber, the very able and efficient Superintendent of the Nashville Public School System, deserves great praise for the improvement he has made in the grading of this school. Concentrating all the higher grammar grades of the city at this school, which is centrally located, is a step forward, and is in keeping with the method pursued in Northern and Eastern schools of having the higher grammar grades seated with High School pupils. This change seems to have met the unanimous endorsement of the colored citizens, judging from the number of congratulations the High School Faculty has received upon the subject. Prof. Weber is an eminent educator, well equipped by nature and by training to be the head of our educational system. He has convinced the colored people that he means to be fair and just in the management of the colored schools. With him filling the official chair, they feel that their interests will not suffer. The Manual Training and Domestic Science Departments are still growing in popularity. Many visitors have called to inspect these new departments and all go away praising them to the highest. The girls with their caps and aprons and the boys with their overalls make a fine picture. The work thus far has been satisfactory to the instructors. Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal, received the following letter from the Board of Education, which is self-explanatory: "Dear Sir:—Your letter of September 2, to Superintendent Weber, giving "the names of colored citizens who took pleasure in contributing to the fund for the coal and gas ranges to be used in the domestic science department of Pearl High School" was read to the Board of Education at its last meeting, and I am directed to express to them, through you, its appreciation of the interest that they have thus manifested in the domestic science department of the public schools, and thank them for their donation. "I am likewise directed to make through you the same acknowledgement to Dr. R. H. Boyd for the sewing machine he donates. "See'y of Board of Education." The Washingtonians are engaged in daily practice now on the football field. The squad has two important engagements this year, one with the Central High School of Louisville, at Louisville, Ky., and the other with the Sumner High School of St. Louis, Mo., at Nashville. The school was honored this week with the following visitors: Dr. C. V. Roman, the noted Negro specialist, who made a splendid address to the school; Mr. Carl Roman, his nephew, lately of Bay City, Mich.; Mrs. Minnie Harris Crossthaite and daughter, Miss Anna Crossthaite, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. W. H. Hodgkins and daughter, Miss Clara Hodgkins; Mrs. M. E. Bryant and Mr. C. S. Randals. BACK FROM THE NORTH AND THE EXPOSITION. Prof. and Mrs. John Work reached Nashville Saturday morning, after an absence of three months from the city. It will be remembered that Prof. Work went North with a quartet from Fisk and spent most of the time around the Great Lakes and in the state of Michigan, while Mrs. Work went directly to the Jamestown Exposition, where a company of singers is still with the Fisk exhibits. Mrs. Work had charge of these singers at the Exposition until the arrival of Prof. Work, who reached Jamestown about August 20, but who was forced to return to Nashville earlier than expected on account of his promotion to the position made vacant by Prof. Morgan. Prof. Work was seen at the Exposition by a Globe representative and asked what he thought of his promotion. He smiled and remarked, "I have nothing to say except that I appreciate the honor conferred upon me by the institution and shall work as hard, if not harder, to prove capable of the honor bestowed upon me. I hate to leave the troupe so early," said Prof. Work, "but since I am forced to go, I suppose the company must do without me." It is learned from some of the members of the troupe at the Exposition that Prof. and Mrs Myers will direct the singers until the Exposition closes. The troupe as it stands now in Jamestown representing the University, is composed of Prof. and Mrs. Ryder, Prof. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. R. C. Ware, Mr. Boutte, Miss Peak and Mr. _____, which is no mean representation for the institution. THE EDITOR AND THE DEAN RETURN FROM A PLEASANT TRIP. Mr. J. O. Battle, Editor of the Nashville Globe, and Mr. Charles H. Burrill, Secretary of the Globe Publishing Company, returned from an extended business and pleasure trip to the East, last Tuesday morning. Mr. Burrill's objective point was Brooklyn, while that of Mr. Battle was Camden, N. J. The latter, however, spent several days in Greater New York, where he was the recipient of many courtesies from the relatives of Mr. Burrill. George Willis Burrill, Mrs. T. L. Burrill, son and wife of the "Dean of the Globe;" Miss M. R. Lyons, who holds the unique position of principal of a school, all the other teachers of which are white, and a large majority of the scholars are also white; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson and others did everything that was possible to make the visit of the representatives of the Globe both pleasant and profitable. Mrs. Burrill entertained with a luncheon to which were invited several Southerners. Among those from this section of the country known to the residents of Nashville were Mrs. Alice Farrar Allen, of Chattanooga; Mrs. A. W. Hunton, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. J. B. Bosley, of Nashville; Mrs. Minnie Allen, formerly of this city, but now of Brooklyn In Philadelphia and Camden the visitors were very highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James I. Battle Mr. John W. Battle and their many friends. Mr. Battle was the guest at several social functions besides attending several impromptu stag parties at the Citizens' Republican Club. At Atlantic City, the most famous summer resort on the Atlantic Coast, Mr. Battle enjoyed the delights of the surf and one of the famous fish dinners for which the resort has a well-deserved reputation. He was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Daniels. At Washington the sojourners were met at the station by Mr. John T. Rhines and Prof. Jesse Lawson, of the War Department. Mr. Rhines, who was formerly of this city, is the proprietor of one of the most flourishing undertaking establishments in Washington, and in one of his vehicles he carried the visitors to most of the points of interest in and about Washington. In Cincinnati the representatives of the Globe met many old friends and formed several new acquaintances. Both returned with renewed energy to take up their work upon the Globe. YOUNG PEOPLE HONORED. The spacious parlors of Mr. Mrs. W. T. Hightower were thrown open Wednesday evening from 6 to 10 p. m. in honor of Miss Clara White, who has been in Covington, Ky., for some time with her aunt, Mrs. Dr Kelly, and Thomas Hightower, Jr., who will leave the first of the month for Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. The parlors and dining room were profusely decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. The color scheme was pink and white. Streamers of pink and white extended from the chandeliers in the dining room to the corners of the dining table. The same color being in the mints, ices, cakes and fruit. Punch was dispensed in the reception hall by Miss Iliff Moore. Those who called were Misses Helena Lowe, Madilene Carter, Fannie May Perkins, Myrtle Blake, Henri Brown, Estizer Watson, Mary Christmon, Alice White, Sadie Watson, Katie Davis, Nannie Thomas, Lesla C. Bright, Beatrice Johnson, Zelma Shofner, Irnell Hatcher, Edna Kelly, Jennie L. Polk, Minnie Smith, Josie Carter, Myrtle Drew, Annie M. Baugh, Willie B. Flagg, Mosella Flagg, Idella Morton, Estella Bright, Cliff M. Moores, Mary Carter, Maud Starnes, Florence Allison, Helen Glenn, Pearl Dogan Acquela Thomas, Maggie Cheatham Para Johnson, Amanda Alexander Mary Drew, Ella Granberrry, Messrs D. O. Darden, Bucher Cummings Jesse Leach, Ira Watson, Ira Davis William Chanpelle, David H. Alexan der, Sam B. Johnson, Frank W. Johnson Ernest E. Brown, Leslie V. Allen, Walter Polk, Leonidas Polk, George W. Upshaw, Robert Smith, Reuben Rardson, A. R. Stockard, Jr., Samuel Meredith, Ira Scott, Loyd G. Hocket and G. L Jackson. FOWLER-PORTER CONCERT. A greater array of local talent than that produced last Monday night at the First Baptist Church has not shown in Nashville for a long time. The concert was under the management of Profs. Fowler and Porter. It had been well advertised and many of the lovers of high-class music were present to witness the occasion. It was here that the old school and the new school met, both serving on the program. The pastor, Rev. Ellington, was assisted in making the occasion a joyous one by Rev. Townsend, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church, and Rev. James Bond, pastor of Howard Congregational Church. Although it was 9:30 before the program began, each number was well rendered and highly applauded. Special mention is due to the selection played by Miss Lizzie Allen while Mrs. Josie Henderson and Miss Mary Reed made the night joyous by singing "Tell me, merry birds of Spring." Mr. Thos. Clay Moore, a favorite son of Nashville, sang the "Armour Song." Then came the long expected and anxiously awaitted soprano solo, "For All Eternity" by Angelo Mascheroni, sung by Mrs. Georgia Taylor. It was this number that united the singers of the seventies with the singers of to-day. While Mrs. Taylor was one of the original Jubilee Singers of years ago, she still retains the charms, the sweetness and the melody of old, as was demonstrated by her Monday night. The address by Lawyer Mayfield was short but to the point. Miss Nannie Perkins read two omusing selections from Dunbar to the delight of the audience. Mr. Fred Work sang and was encored. The last number, "Deep in the Mire," by Jude was sung by Mr. Frank Fowler, who was continuously applauded for another or selection. One beautiful characteristic about this concert that made it a treat was the amount of musical talent present. There were Misses Hazel Thompson, Lizzie Allen, Maggie Hargraves, Dr A. M. Townsend, Profs. Porter and Fred Work, all of this city and all accomplished musicians. WEDNESDAY EVENING MUSICAL CLUB. The Wednesday Evening Musical Club met at the residence of Miss Carrie Richardson, 828 Eleventh avenue, South, Miss Nita Scott presiding. The program was as follows: Vocal Solo ..... Miranda Winter Piano Solo ..... Hazel Thompson Vocal Solo ..... Mrs. Georgia Taylor Piano Solo ..... Beatrice Walker Life and Works of Mozart. ...... Tennie L. Hughes Piano Solo ..... Mynnie Hunter Piano Solo ..... Elizabeth Wells Miss Richardson received the club in a most pleasing manner. Ices and cake were served. *** The Club met at the home of Miss Nita Scott, 124 Wharf avenue, Sept. 19. The following programme was rendered: .Mynnie Hunter and John Thompson A very tempting menu was served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Beatrice Walker, 1905 Jo Johnston avenue, October 6, at 3 p. m. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mr. A. G. King, a member of Fisk Jubilee Club, has returned home to be with his wife and mother. He has organized a Christian Endeavor at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lizzie Franklin, of Nashville, is visiting her uncle and friends. Mr. J. Oldham and wife returned to their home in Chattanooga yesterday. Mr. Oldham will open a boot and shoe business as soon as he gets home. Miss Sarah Garner has come to visit friends and relatives. Mr. William Hickerson, son of Mrs. Austin Nelson, has returned from a ten years' stay from home. His parents and friends are very glad to see him. Our Public School is moving on nicely. Mrs. King and Miss Nelson are doing good work, and are always on the spot. Mr. Thos. Baker is on the sick list. Mrs. Tigner is better. Mrs. Hammonds is also among the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Landers and children have returned to their home in Nashville. The members of Salem A. M. E. Church are making great preparations to give three entertainments before the Annual Conference, which will soon be in session. No.38. Under Favorable Auspices Sept. 24 AWAKENING ALONG EDUCATIONAL LINES IN THIS COMMUNITY IS PROPHETIC OF MUCH GOOD, BENEFICIAL ALIKE TO INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS—DR. J. A. JONES, PRESIDENT, HAS LABORED FAITHFULLY TO BRING ABOUT SUCH FEELINGS —PROFICIENT TEACHERS. Never in the history of Shelbyville has the entire population been so thoroughly stirred educationally as was the case at the grand formal opening of Turner Normal Institute on the 24th inst. As early as Saturday 21st, students from all over the state began to pour into the beautiful, new girl's dormitory. As has been formally stated, this structure will for the present be the administration building. Entering the building by a handsome flight of steps, landing on a front portico, one enters through a double glass door into a spacious assembly hall fitted up with elegant new desks, purchased of Dr. R. H. Boyd, of Nashville. To the rear of this hall is the spacious dining room, cut of by folding doors, which are arranged so as to be thrown open at a moment's notice, thereby converting the entire first floor into one massive auditorium. The president's office is situated to the left on entering the front door. It is handsomely furnished with up-to-date office fixtures. Directly in front is the waiting room; above which is the lady visitors' toilet room, which is reached by a flight of stairs leading up into the main upper hall to the girl's dormitory. Directly across the hall is the matron's compartment elegantly furnished, a donation by Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, Memphis. Further down the hall in the corner of the L is a suite of rooms occupied by the preceptress and superintendent of the Sewing Department. This beautiful furniture is also a donation from St. James, at Memphis. At the west end of Main hall is found the rooms of the principal of the Musical Department. All the rooms in the building are furnished by the donations of churches clubs and individuals. Four well-arranged and handsomely furnished recitation rooms are on the first floor in the L. Dr. J. A. Jones, the president, has labored faithfully to bring about this excellent result; and is now expressing a doubt as to whether he will be able to accommodate all applicants, as many boarders are registering several weeks in advance of their arrival. Many visitors were present at the opening, both resident and non-resident. Among those from a distance were Revs. A. P. Gray, A. Brooks, T. W. Hampton, Nathan Smith, William Porter, ministers of the A. M. E. Church: Revs. Seymore and Underwood, of the Baptist churches were also present. Speeches and sermons were delivered by the following Revs. Gray, Brooks, Hampton, H. L. P. Jones, Underwood and Mr. J. B. Frierson, a white citizen, who has contributed largely toward the erection of the building. This institution has gone forward with rapid strides during the incumbency of Dr. J. A. Jones as president. And the present year bids fair to be the greatest in its history. Miss Maud E. Brookins, of Memphis, the accomplished daughter of Rev. R. B. Brookins, of Providence A. M. E. Church, is the Instructor in Music. Prof. R. P. Purdy, the noted mathematician, is Professor of Mathematic and Languages. Miss Mattie L. Barr, of Waverly, is Preceptress of the Dormitory and Superintendent of the Sewing Department. Several useful and valuable donations were made to the dormitory. ENROLLMENTS OF COLORED SCHOOLS. Pupils enrolled in the colored schools of the city are as follows: Pearl High School, 430; Meigs, 598; Knowles, 783; Napler, 577; Belleview, 388; Lawrence, 423; Carter, 362; Clifton, 156; Ashcraft, 164; Peebles, 116; Hadley, 441. Total, 4,634. 2 DOUGLASS LODGE MESI. K.P. CINCINNATI, OHIO. PLATE I. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners as per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $200. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G.U.O.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Curtain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringes, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crobar, in cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. R. R. DeGrafenried, UP-TO-DATE TAILOR. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Strict Attention Paid to Ladies' Work. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. 430 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 7-12-08-4f THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. ```markdown ``` MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mrs. Randolph Clark is the guest of Mrs. Cornelia McDowell. Mr. W. L. Jones, of New Orleans, La.. now a student of Meharry, spent Sunday with J. Wyman Brady. One of the most enjoyable evenings of the season was spent last Thursday, when a jolly crowd left the city for the beautiful home of Mrs. George Ransom about a mile from the city, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sublett. Messrs. J. Wesley Maney, Frank Patterson and Perry Bonds spent Sunday in the city. Mr. J. Wyman Brady was host at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. W. L. Jones. Those present were Messrs. A. Gather, Erskin Green, Perry Bonds, Wesley Maney, Frank Patterson, W. L. Jones, Misses Mamie J. Gannaway, Johnnie O'neal, Elma A. Williams, Mesdames Cornelia McDowell, Randolph Clark, J. B. Sublett. Miss Johnnie O'neal was hostess Sunday evening at 6 o'clock tea in honor of Mr. W. L. Jones. Those present were Messrs. J. Wyman Brady, W. L. Jones, A. J. Anderson, Misses Mamie J. Gannaway, Cordelia Butler and E. A. Williams. Misses Satie N. Williams and Lucile Butler left Friday for Nashville, where they will enter Walden University. They were accompanied by their sisters, Misses Cordelia Butler and Elma A. Williams. Miss Ora E. Green has just closed a successful term of school and is in the city. She will leave for Walden University Monday. Misses Florence Kirk and Idella Sanford are in the city. Revs. B. F. Anderson and W. R. Smith and Mrs. T. S. Williams left for Memphis Tuesday where they will attend the annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Ladies' Aid Society gave a "sock social" at Keys Chapel Monday evening, which was successful, raising $24.32. Mrs. Patsy Vaughn entertained last week in honor of Miss McKain, of Columbia. A two-course menu was served. Those present were Messrs. Aaron Gather, Ed, Turner, A. J. Anderson, Erskin Green, Misses Mamie Vaughn, Mattie Qualls, Lula Cowan and Etna Howland. CLARKSVILLE NOTES From all parts of the city scores of children were seen last Monday morning wending their way toward the public school building, corner Franklin and Tenth street, in order to be enrolled for the next scholastic term. One thousand pupils, more or less, were given certificates of admission during the first week, and both teachers and children were put to some inconveniences on account of the overcrowded conditions of the rooms. Thus the school problem remains unsolved and when others appear for admission, the principal and teachers will no doubt spend many restless hours trying to devise ways and means to give justice to the sixteen hundred children of school age, with only one school building and thirteen teachers available. The telephone situation becomes interesting reading matter each succeeding day. It seems that the telephone company and city have made a study of the ethics of church disputes, as both are resorting to the "injunction way." One day the company enjoined the city; the next the city had service served on the telephone company. Mass meetings and counter demonstrations are now in order. Of course, having a representative on the city council makes the colored citizens a party to the action. If the city wins in the law suit compelling the telephone company to put its wires underground, a good portion of the work will be done by colored workmen; but if the company wins and recovers damages from the city, the colored citizens of Clarksville will see an additional tax in the near future to help pay for mistakes made. Somewhat like the babbling brook. "Men may come and men may go," but it seems shows and circuses come to this place forever. Clarksville so far has had Cole Bros., then Hagenbecks & Wallace, and on October 1, Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show will do the town; but the last straw that will break the camel's back will be Ben Tillman and his pyrotechnics on November 15th. Rev. E. H. Smith, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, offered his resignation as pastor last Wednesday night in a special church meeting. He has received a flattering call to one of the Baptist churches of Steeleton, Pa., a suburb of Harrisburg. The Ladies' Embroidery Club gave an informal affair at the residence of Mr. Ned Smith last Thursday night. The Knights Temple in full regulation uniform, under command of Capt. S. M. Steele, was the principal features. St. Paul A. M. E. Church has a new pastor, Rev. D. L. Irving, a brother of Rev James Irving, the presiding elder of the Zion Connection. COMMUNION SETS. VESSELS WITH WHICH TO ADMINISTER THE LORD'S SUPPER. ```markdown ``` 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, to witness the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Etter. She is visiting her mother and Mrs. Caroline Charlton's family. Before returning home she wishes to visit friends in Nashville, Murfreesboro, and her brother at Chattanooga. After spending a week at home recuperating, Mr. John B. Ridley returned to Nashville Sunday morning. Rev. L. W. Florer, pastor of the M. E. Church here, preached his farewell sermon Friday night, and left for Memphis to attend the annual conference. Mrs. L. F. Ferguson is attending the conference at Memphis this week, and Miss Caledonia Youngblood, of Murfreesboro, is filling her place in the school room during her absence. Mrs. Charlotte Buchanan and sister, Katie, attended the Baptist Association at Murfreesboro Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Frierson spent part of last week in Nashville, where she had a sick child. We are glad she has returned with Romeo much improved. Little Narcissa Weakley spent Sunday night with her sister Fannie Lou. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnett is gladdened by the arrival of a baby boy, mother and son are doing well. The people of Spring Hill have had very nearly a water famine for the last week or so. Last Saturday afternoon we had quite a rain. Mr. Jas. A. Crutcher and family have moved to Spring Hill. Mrs. Sallie Blair has been on the sick list for the last few days. Norman McLemore has gone to Nashville to spend a few days. Mr. Rush Renfroe has been employed in Mr. Hargroe's butcher shop. Messrs. Jas. Shy and Lewis Caldwell have returned from Mt. Pleasant where they were working in the phosphate mines. Mr. Monro Lee has been selling a great quantity of sorghum in our town. Mr. Lee is a well respected citizen of Duplex. Rev. Collin Marsh, of Memphis, Tenn., preached two sermons at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Annis Clagett has been sick for the last few days. There will be a County Fair at Columbia Thursday, Friday and Saturday of September. We are expecting a profitable session. Mr. and Mrs. Green McGlothen lost their little baby, which was only sick a short time. The remains were laid away in the Thompson Cemetery. Mr. R. Kissack had the misfortune of sticking a nail in his foot. He is getting better. Mrs. Sallie Spence, of Franklin, has been visiting her father, Rev. G. T. Thompson, for the last two weeks. Mrs. Florence Bunch, of Nashville, is visiting her brother, Mr. Jenne Bunch. We are still calling for 100 paid up subscribers. ENTERTAINED IN MOORETOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Childress, of Mooretown, entertained four of the members of the Queen Esther No. 10, with a four-course dinner. Those to partake of the delectable dinner were Madams J. A. Bullock, M. E. Hancock, Robert Dodd and A. B. Carter. The evening was spent in conversation. 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. They can have them made out of the best grade of guardruple-plated table silverware if they desire them. The Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board has just received from their factory a new lot of this high-class ware, and would take pains in showing them to any one. The Prices are Within Reach of All and Terms are Reasonable. No church ought to be willing to use glass dishes or the like for these ordinances when they can have the best grade of silver at moderate prices. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE THE A marriage quietly solemnized, but which will be of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Anna Wilson and Mr. James Buckner, both of Hopkinsville, Ky., at 6 o'clock last Sunday at the residence of a mutual friend of the contracting parties in this city. Mrs. Buckner returned Sunday night to take up her school duties. Mr. William Buck, one of the oldest and highly respected citizens of this place, died from infirmities of old age last Tuesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McFall, Third street. Mr. Buck had been in declining health for several weeks, and while his death was expected, his sudden taking-off was a shock to his many friends and an irreparable loss to the community. The funeral services over his remains were said at St. Peters A. M. E. Church. Thursday afternoon with Revs. Rye and Gardner officiating. Mr. Buck was considered one of the wealthiest colored citizens of this place. The Montgomery County Colored Fair Company will have their third annual fair and stock show October 3. 4. and 5. at Dunbar Cave. Mrs. Minnie Fields Davis, of Chicago, has had a handsome tombstone erected in one of the cemeteries of the city to mark the last resting place of her father, Rev. G. W. Fields, who died thirty years ago. Rev. G. W. Hampton was in Mound City, Ill., last week. Mrs. Sarah Flagg, after spending several days, the guest of Miss Kimbrough, returned to Nashville Saturday. Miss Bessie Whitfield, after spending several weeks at Beersheba Springs, returned home last Friday. Mr. Harry Silsby is in El Paso, Tex., for his health. Mrs. Mattie Day and husband, of Henderson, Ky., were in the city last week. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, of Owensboro, Ky., returned home Friday. Miss Emma Kav. of Louisville, will be the guest of Mrs. Chas. Smith during the school session. Mrs. Willa Clemmons came in from Nashville last Saturday. Prof. W. P. Irvine has returned from a two months' visit to Lawrenceburg and Columbus. Prof. F. G. Carney came in from Murfreesboro last Friday. Mr. Geo. W. Berry, Jr., of Owensboro, spent several days in the city. Mr. James Buckner, of Hopkinsville, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Dr. S. Jefferson returned from Nashville Monday. Mr. J. W. DeWees, of Hopkinsville, is in the city. Misses Gladys and Anna Austin, returned from Sailor's Rest, Tenn., Monday. SMYRNA NOTES. The long continued suffering of Mrs. Catherine Etter came to an end when on last Monday night she breathed her last. The funeral took place on Wednesday. She leaves a husband, three married daughters, two grown sons five small children, the youngest of which is two years old. She was a good wife and mother, and am ember of the Pastist church. Mrs. John Phillips of Fayston Ky. arrived Monday night just in time A QUARDRUPLE-PLATED COMMUNION SET. 2 Plates, 2 Goblets, 1 Quart Flagon. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. SPRING HILL NOTES. employed op. s Caldwell Pleasant 75c. 25c. 3.90 2.90 WORTH 7.50 Nashville, Mr. Jenne Hancock, Carter. The conversation. ROSENHEIM Fall Hat DISPLAY Is One of the Great Sights of Nashville 8,000 assorted trimmed pattern hats finest quality, no two alike. Your choice 2.90 UP TO 7.50 Large lot of misses and children's soft felt school hats at Children's caps in all colors at Big lot of large black hats trimmed in ostrich plumes at Salesman's sample Panama skirts all wool, full of plaits, at Come to Our Big Millinery Display at Rosenheim. 75c. 25c. 3.90 ANNUAL SERMON. The annual sermon to the Board of Directors of the Golden Star Society of Tennessee was delivered by Rev. C. H. Boone, D. D., at St. Paul Church on Sunday, September 14. The text was: "Despise not the day of small things." Four societies with full ranks, numbering some 800 turned out for the occasion. The celebrated I. O. I. Band furnished appropriate music. Mr. Chas. A. Starks, master of ceremonies, performed well his part. The rendition of the program was excellent in every detail. The sermon was eloquent and was apparently duly appreciated by the vast congregation which completely filled the house. A collection of $22.82 was raised, which was equally divided between the pastor and the church. A dispensation for membership was declared open for 30 days by the Supreme President. Mr. David Davidson, the founder of the Order 22 years ago, was present and received many well-merited commendations for the progress the organization had made. CARNATION CLUB. Mrs. Wm. Rucker, of 1314 Hynes street, entertained the Carnation Club Monday afternoon in honor of Mesdames S. B. Dungeon, Hurley Hill, A. D. Smith, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. S. M. Jones, of this city. The house was charmingly decorated with potetd plants and cut flowers. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Miss Lillian Rucker. After some time had been spent in work a very nice program was carried out. Mrs. S. B. Dungeon, who writes poetry, recited one of her favorite selections. Miss Lillian Rucker and Mrs. P. A. Washington rendered several musical selections. At 5 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room, where a two-course luncheon was served with ices. Those present were Mesdames P. A. Washington, H. M. Burns, H. Pullen, P. A. Simms, F. A. Turner, H. A. Duff, C. L. Cooper, W. S. Amos, Geo. Ward, W. M. Rucker, and the club guests, S. B. Dungeon, S. M. Jones, Hurley Hill, A. D. Smith. EBENEZER NOTES Mr. William Howlett and Jimmie D. Price are much improved in health. Rev. Mr. Smith is having the parsonage improved. Revival services will begin this week. Little Addie Shute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shute, met with a very painful accident by falling from a merry-go-round. She sustained a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neal are rejoicing over the arrival of a little girl. COLUMBIA NOTES Miss Magnolia Danials has returned from Mount Eagle Springs. The Holiness people are holding a tent meeting at the corner of Third and Hill streets. The many friends of Mr. Tom Wilkes will be pleased to know he is improving after a serious speil of sickness. Relatives of Miss Dora White received the sad news last week that she was very sick at Gordonville. Miss Ida Halfacre made a flying visit home last Saturday. The city schools have a holiday today, to attend the Maury County fair. Prof. Graham, County Superintendent of public instruction, has notified all teachers in the districts to close school-Friday, September 27, to attend the fair. Rev. Mr. Howard, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, reports that the several clubs have been very successful in preparing for the annual conference. Rev. Mr. Spratlin, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, has returned from Washington. WASHINGTON HOSPITALITY. The entertainment and reception accorded to the Nashville delegates while in Washington during the National Convention was certainly a demonstration of the friendly feeling existing between the citizens in the "Nation's Capital" and the capital of the "Volunteer State." The fact that many people living in Washington have counted their residence in this city is said to be responsible for the open-hearted, hospitable treatment of these visitors. Then, too, late arrivals in Washington assisted. Especially is this true in the case of Mr. John T. Rhines, the young undertaker of Washington, who, by his business tact and social affability, has won many friends and is doing an excellent business. He evidenced quite an interest in his friends from home and saw to it that they were not lonesome. Others that contributed to their entertainment were Miss Lula Poland, one of the city teachers, who entertained at dinner on Sunday in beautiful style; the Misses Murry, who are teachers and also prominent in Washington: Miss Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Lankford. It seems from the tales the return delegates tell that the way is already made clear for greater friendship between the people of the two cities. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 BIERSVILLE NOTES. Rev. J. H. Ellis preached his farewell sermon last Sunday and will leave for the conference next week. Rev. J. B. Booth, P. E., of this district, held his last quarterly conference here last Sunday. Rev. Grant Bryant, of 415 Howard Street, Nashville, is doing great work here in revival at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Janie Yateman and Miss Mattie Webb, of this place, will leave Thursday to attend school at Walden University. Mrs. Alex. Tally, of 407 Foster street, was the guest of Miss Katie Pettis last Sunday. Mr. Cloid White left for St. Louis last Monday. Mrs. G. W. Webb, of 704 North Fifth street, visited her sister Mrs. George Phillips, who is on the sick list. THE DEATH OF MRS. BUMBREY. Mr. L. D. Bumbrey, the new foreman of the composing room of the National Baptist Publishing Board, has been in Texas attending the bedside of his mother. He was expected home last week, but his failure to arrive led to the suspicion that the illness of his mother had grown more serious. This suspicion was confirmed when a telegram was received Saturday night by Mr. Henry A. Boyd from Mr. Jesse Milton Bumbrey, a brother of Mr. Louis D. Bumbrey, informing him of the death of their mother, which must have taken place some time during the day Saturday. The friends in Nashville extend to the bereaved family their hearty sympathy. The Texas Colony especially feels this great loss as each of them here is personally acquainted with the Bumbrey family, which is one of the oldest, largest and most respected in Southwest Texas. Mrs. Bumbrey died at quite an advanced age. All of the children are grown and live in different cities in the United States, as well as in Mexico, but they were all summoned to the bedside and were present during the last hours of her illness. REV. JAMES BOND PREACHES HIS FAREWELL SERMON. Rev. James Bond, D. D., pastor of Howard, will close his pastorate of eleven years in this city Sunday, September 29. He will preach his farewell sermon at 11 a. m. He hopes that his many friends of the city will hear him at this time. It will be impossible for him to see individually all his friends before he leaves the city and would therefore be glad to see them at the church and to shake hands with them. At 8 o'clock a public meeting will be held at which Rev. S. E. Griggs will be the principal speaker. Special music will be rendered at both services. In view of Dr. Bond's long pastorate in the city and in view of his interest in every phase of the life of the city, it is expected that there will be a large outpouring at both morning and evening service. Those who wish comfortable seats should come early. MRS. SETTLES IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. J. T. Settles, of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Napier, of Capitol square. Mrs. Settles came to the city from Oberlin, O., where she went to place her two sons in school. She is the wife of Hon. John T. Settles, a prominent attorney and politician of the "Bluff City," and is well known to the society people of Nashville. It is learned that Mrs. Settles will remain for at least ten days at the urgent request of personal acquaintances. It is particularly on this account that Mrs. Napier and Mrs. Langston moved in from "Ogedankee," their summer home on the Noleusville plike, to make ready for her coming. WORK OF REV. A. G. COOMBS. The family of Rev. A. G. Coombs, former rector at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, and for a number of years residents of this city, left last week for Nashville, Tenn., where they will be located in future. Rev. A. G. Coombs is now located in that city, being rector of the All Saints' Episcopal Church, and also connected with Hoffman Hall, the Episcopal school in that city. Mrs. Coombs and her two daughters will be greatly missed in Augusta. Miss Marie, the older girl, is popular among all the young folks, and is a girl of much promise. She is gifted in music, and her mental powers are above the ordinary. It was with regret that Augusta friends bade them good-bye.—Georgia Baptist. In connection with the above the Rev. Mr. Coombs has refused a very flattering offer from the Isthmian Canal Commission to resume his services with them, but he prefers to remain in Nashville to develop the congregation of All Saints, which will on the second Sunday in October remove into their new church house, Holy Trinity Church, on the corner of Ewing avenue and High streets, which through the liberality and kindness of Bishop Gailor and Archdeacon Batte, has been secured for them practically unencumbered. NOVEMBER 27 1907 THE DEATH OF MR. LOUIS COWAN. In the death of Mr. Louis Cowan, of 1027 Thirteenth avenue, South, Nashville loses one of its oldest citizens. Mr. Cowan was the stepfather of Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Superintendent of missions for the Baptist State Convention of Tennessee. He died September 20, at his residence after an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Cowan was nearly a centenarian, lacking only four years of reaching this point. He was 96 years of age a few days before his death. He was a native Kentuckian, but had been in the state of Tennessee for the past 45 years. The funeral services were held at the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member. The services were conducted by Rev. J. C. Lott, the pastor, who was assisted by Rev. Jas. Slaughter, of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. The services were simple but impressive. MR. J. C. NAPIER AT HOME. After an absence from the city of about ten lays, all of which time was spent at the Exposition in Jamestown, Mr. J. C. Napier is in the city. It will be remembered that he was one of the members of the "Jury of Awards" at Jamestown. The membership of this committee was of the highest type. It consisted of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D. C.; Prof. Inborden, of North Carolina; Prof. B. T. W. Williams, of Hampton, Va.; Dr. W. D. Crum, of Charleston, S. C., and Mr. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn. The Nashville people had a number of exhibits at the Exposition and it is said that if all did not receive a medal or prize, it was not the fault of their representative, who is ever on the alert for any interest pertaining to the welfare of this city. ANNUAL SERMON TO WOMEN. The various women's organizations connected with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church had their annual sermon preached Sunday afternoon at the church. They secured the services of Rev. E. D. Hubbard, of Mississippi, for the occasion. Prompty at 3:30 this spacious auditorium was comfortably filled with members of the organizations connected with the church. The sermon was a scholarly one, and was well received. A good collection was lifted, which will go to the prosecution of the women's missionary work. TO AVOID HUMILIATION. In order to avoid the discrimination and humiliation offered colored passengers who travel over railroads operating in the South, Mr. Samuel Harris arranged for a Pullman Sleeper over the Illinois Central from Chicago to Nashville on the night of the 13th inst., to be occupied exclusively by Meharry students and their friends. The following composed the party: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and daughter, Mr. L. R. Johnson and niece, Messrs. W. M. Blount, Charles L. Lewis, P. E. Buchanan, S. G. Walker, G. M. Munchus, M. M. Colley, J. R. Hightower, W. J. Lee, O. M. Reynolds, H. A. Langdon, W. E. Gray, S. T. Sealey. HUNTER AND BLACK. On the night of Thursday, September 12, in the parlor of Mr. and Mrs. Couch, of 3936 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill., Miss Johnnie Hunter and Mr. Samuel Black, formerly of Nashville, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, at 8:30 p. m., by Rev. W. W. Edwards. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of sky-blue silk, gloves and slippers to match. Mr. Black, the groom, wore a handsome dark blue suit. Miss Carrie Hollands, was maid of honor, and Mr. Hickman black, brother of the groom, was best man. Many friends of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Black received many nice and useful presents. Miss Hunter and Mr. Black were among the leading young people of South Nashville, and their many friends here will be pleased to hear the news. They will make their future home in Chicago, where Mr. Black is employed by one of the largest firms in the city. COUNTY TEACHERS. The colored teachers of Davidson County met last Saturday in Chancery Court room at the Court House and effected a permanent organization of their monthly institute. The following persons were elected to offices Prof. W. H. Card, President; W. C. Wilkins, Vice President; Miss Della Buchanan Treasurer; Prof. Rhideout, Chaplain; H. G. Allen, Reporter; Miss Maggie Hamm, Secretary; Mrs. Lula Williams, Assistant Secretary; Prof. W. C. Anderson, Superintendent, made quite an impressive talk, urging upon the teachers to be up-to-date and progressive in their school work. This Institute will meet on the third Saturday in each scholastic month. The indications are that the Institute will be largely attended, instructive and full of interest. NO.530 FURTHER BY THE JAMES M. MAYER MEMORIAL FACTORY ROCHESTER, N.Y. Beautifully carved white Funeral Car, draped in white, steel grey or purple, not surpassed by any car in the country. NO. 614 TOMB LINES FOR THE MEMORIAL OF THE MEMORIAL OF THE MEMORIAL OF Most massive, mosque roof, ebony carved Funeral Car in the South, a thing of architectural elegance and beauty. No612 PULLY JAMES CUSHICKAM ON ROAD 11th BROAD ROCHESTER NY Special Brougham made for Mr. Johnson by the Cunningham Company. Nothing better has been built in carriages. THOUSANDS VISIT THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF HON. A. N. JOHNSON AND COME AWAY DELIGHTED, AMAZED AND ELECTRIFIED----FINEST EQUIPAGE IN THE SOUTH ON EXHIBITION FUNERAL CARS SURPASSING IN ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY AND DESIGN-ALREADY FOR BUSINESS. Night and day since Hon. A. N. Johnson threw open his doors, a constant stream of visitors has poured in to inspect his establishment, and all come away delighted. The front is a brilliant art glass display with the picture of Ecee Homo, Mater Dolorosa, St. Paul and St. Andrew, which gives the Cathedral effect, surrounded by walls of almost immaculate whiteness. Along the west aisle palms and ferns N0530 PRINT ON THE JAN COURTWILLOW FACTORY ROCHESTER Beautifully carved white Funeral C purple, not surpassed by any car int transform the same into a flower garden. On entering, gentlemen find a golden oak hall tree to hang their hats upon, and a neat sign, "No smoking allowed," making the situation beautiful, facing the apartment where a Resting Parlor is provided for our ladies. Several hundred white people have been attracted to the place and added compliments to it. One significantly remarked, "I am glad to see this beautiful place for your women. I often hear your people grumbling about discrimination, and you not being allowed in certain places. White people build them for white people and colored men ought to likewise build Most massive, mosque roof, ebony thing of architectural elegance and Special Brougham made for Mr. Nothing better has been built in ca places they want for themselves. I have often wondered why some of your leading men with money have not thought of this idea. You will not hear any of us complaining because you built this place for your people." The Ladies' Reading Room faces the street and the artistic arrangement of furniture makes it an ideal place. Immediately in the rear are those rooms where the swellest couch ever brought South is displayed in royal purple and the silvered pedestals, trucks, candelabras add to the brilliancy of the surroundings. Mr. Johnson displays several couches in black, white, ashes of roses and other colors of his own creation. In the rear is situated the handsome chapel admired by clergy, profession and the public. With an idea tending towards harmony, he has hats, coats and robes to conform in color with the magnificent funeral cars here displayed. He has entirely revolutionized the service hereabouts, and nowhere in the entire United States is there such conveniencies and taste employed as at this place. No one thought such a thing possible for Nashville. We present cuts of the massive carved Funeral Cars, the most elegant ever brought into this country and the first possessed by any concern of the race in the world to-day, and equal to any made for any race anywhere. "Nothing genius can in- Car, draped in white, steel grey or the country. vent or money buy is too fine for our people," said Mr. Johnson, and it is marvelous to see how he has spent money, taste and energy in fixing up for our people. We give also a cut of one of his fine carriages, the very latest, and all of his rolling stock is from the great Cunningham Company, the biggest and oldest firm in the world. The house is open and ready now for business. When you want a funeral, embalming, or carriages, Mr. Johnson is now ready to serve you and you will do well to give him a call. He certainly is prepared as no other man in the country to serve our peo- carved Funeral Car in the South, a beauty. r. Johnson by the Cunningham Company. marriages. ple, and is affable, polite, courteous and refined, so that we feel warranted in commending him to the favorable consideration of the public. The majority of our ministers, professional, business and society people have visited the establishment, inspected his equipment and put the stamp of apprehension upon it. Is it not our duty to encourage a man who comes among us giving the best in his line and (Continued on Page 6.) THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY. SEPT AMAT o? 1907. 4 The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fell Hall, Ne ‘ourth: nue, North, Neshville, Tene, - i ny THE GLOBE" PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 4323. J. 0, BATTLE ........0¢++++EDDITOR Entered as second-class. matt ose ae we pon ohice at Neal: Tomes te, ‘under The ast ‘of Congress of March 3, 1879. Se a eee "No Notice taken of anonymous contribu tions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year....ccccserscseeeeveees$ 50 ‘Gne Month celcndees+<+ soamcsan eee Single Copy ...ssrcereeceseeeee 05 adios tesa cosine a Notify the office when you fail to get your ‘paper. ens cent sapdb ADVERTISING. RATES. FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATS. sents er ne foreach, insertion, gent per Hine for each Insertion (ack \SShtracts for 1,000 lines to be taken in a ‘ear, made at 3 cents per line. ‘Advertising copy should be in the office ot later than Tuesday, 9 a, m. of each week. eee aerate eat TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac: fete standing or oe of any poten wih oF corporation, ‘Wl a ¢ fam te of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will fe gladly ‘corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. ‘Send. correspondence. for publication so as to reach the office, Monday, No matter in- tended. for current issue which arrives us late as Thursday can appear in that number, at Thursday is press day. 4 ‘All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the pa- Det and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor; not necessarily for publi- Sitio, but-as an evidence of good faith. Sena ee FOLK AND PATTERSON ON THB NEGRO QUESTION. “Joe” Folk and “Ham” Patterson spoke at the State Fair Tuesday. Both are young men and their views on the race question, wliich they touched rather slightly, are interesting. Folk, according to the published accounts of his address, just barely mentioned the question to say “God and the peo- ple of the South alone can bring about a solution of the Negro question.” Just what Governor Folk means by the “people of the South” is not exactly céar. We do not know whether he in- cludes the Negroes as a part of the “people of the South.” But, judging by the Tennessee vernacular as ex- hibited in the street cars of this city he must mean “white people.” If Folk thinks as we do that if God is a man he is a black man, then his “God and my people” plan is a very nice one for solving the question. When it comes to solving this one great prob- lem the Negro is going to have a say either as a god or a human being. Gov. Patterson congratulates the South upon the great victory won when it “asserted, and, despite envy and passion, fixed secure forever the right and power and necessity of the white man to rule the land of his birth. Not only is this now an ac- complished fact, but we have .the re- markable spectacle of the acquies- cence of the black man himself,” Ign’t this rather dangerous doctrine for’a democratic politician to preach? If the Negro has acquiesced in the rule of. the white man then there is no further need of the whites of the South and Tennessee in particular, segre- gating themselves into one political party. With Negro domination lost as‘an issue upon what then can Mr. Patterson hope to keep this state in the democratic column, when at heart it {s republican? State's rights, which he suggests as the most potent issue hefore the people, kept Tennessee ia the Union longer than most of the Southern states at the beginning of the Cvil War, and there has not been such a remarkable change in the views of the people of this state on the question in the last half century If Patterson would continue to preach the ddctrine that the Negro is satis- fied-with the rule in which he has no yoice, he will do as much toward en- couraging independent voting among the whites as Rooseveit and Taft have done towards the Negro. TILLMAN. Ben Tillman spends his vacation from his senatorial labors making speeches for various religious enter- prises at so much per head. It pays in hard cash better than being a Sena- tor of the United States, And, again, Ben likes the notoriety. He really en- joys the soubriquet conferred upon him by a Northern paper—“the black face artist of the Senate.” Mr, Tillman believes in the efficacy of advertising, but he is always after the free advertising which comes with Dlack face type on the first page of the paper. Whenever on a lecture tour he finds the receipts falling be- low his expectations, forthwith he bulls off one of “his characteristic etunts with the race question as a foil. His latest exhibition was dt Los An- geles, Cal., where he was billed to make an address for the Y. M. ©, A. The management objected to Mr. Till- man's speaking upon the race ques- tion, whereupon he offered to return ihe check given as his part of the proceeds. He began his speech and was given rapt attention until he branched off from his subject to the race question. The house was in an uproar and Ben could not be heard above the din and clamor, So he went to the street and finished his address in the open air, A nice advertisement that! The re- ceipts at his next stopping place ought to have been doubled. But there is much of the cheap, notority seeking, self-advertising actor in Ben Tillman He has all the traits of that craft, and he plys his accomplishments with all the energy at his command. His act- ing made him the conqueror of Wade Hampton and the old aristocratic re- gime of South Carolina, and he is try- ing now by the same method to lay up a fortune for his descendants, But some day old Ben will wake up in the infernal regions and find that by his acting he laid up as a heritage for his descendants the hatred of a whole race, WU TING FANG ‘+he announcement that Wu Ting Fang will return as an ambassador from China to the United States will be welcomed by a host of Americans who appreciate the wit and the wis. dom displayed by the brilliant celestial when in this country before as a repre- sentative of his country. Mr. Wu’s witticisms frequently pricked a ten- der spot in the American’s vanity, but nevertheless he remained a favorite until he was recalled. One of his re- marks upon the race question was par- ticularly galling to the South. In all innocence he suggested to a gentle- man who was belaboring the Negro race that if a black skin was so bale- ful to American civilization, why not, since there were more whites, inter- marry and get rid of the blacks? Mr. Wu has the faculty of showing in a diplomatic way, yet in a manner that strikes the point the foibles of the much mixed proud Anglo-Saxon race. Mr. Wu wil! be welcomed, and it is to be hoped that his presence in this country will do much towards putting the Chinese on the same level, so far as our laws go, as the other foreign- ers who immigrate to this country. The Rev. Dr. B. C. Morris, of the National Baptist Convention, is no neophyte at polities. He knows the tricks of the game, yet he is to be congratulated upon his prevention of the attempt to turn the Convention into a political convention. One of the oid tenets of the Baptists, we believe, is the divorcement of church and state. It is one of their bed-rock principles, and it would come with poor grace at this late day when all America and most of the civilized world has recog: nized that their contention on that point is right, for a convention of that denomination to meddle in politics. Timothy Thomas Fortune a preach- er! Stranger things have happened, hut it seems too strange to hear of a man who ail his life has advised send- ing a few hundred of the Southern White men to hell by the powder and shot route, turning to the paths of an advocate of the Prince of Peace. Verily, it is the conversion of a Saul of Tarsus, These big business combines some. limes called Trusts have about as hard a time these days dodging state and federal courts as the so-called colored vagrant has dodging the city court. And about the same chance, too, of getting justice, The Home Comers have been with us this week and the town has been wide open. It would seem that the first thing the “Comers” hunt is Ten- nessee whiskey. Most of them ae it. . LAST NOTICE! FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS ‘We will close out at cost and below cost all Spring and Summer clothing for men and boys, also underwear, shirts, hats, men’s, ladies’ and children's shoes, Don’t forget the children’s school suits and shoes. We are sole agents for W. L. Douglas’ shoe $3,50 and $4.00. The Most Up-to-date Shoe Made. |. B. ELLIS, GORNER PUBLIG SQUARE AND GEDAR ST. ON THE CORNER. With the opening of the schools comes the football enthusiasts. It is to be hoped that the dirty work that characterized some of the games last year should not be permitted this year. ‘The public is interested more in clean gentlemanly sport than it is in which school wins the game. Let us have clean games, football men. The death of Miss Anna T. Jeanes, the wealthy Philadelphian, who re- cently contributed $1,000;000 to the es- tablishment of a fund to aid in the primary education of the Negroes in the rural districts of the South is in- deed regretted by all members of the yace throughout the country. Though Miss Jeanes was in poor health when she made the gift it was hoped that she would at least have lived long enough to see a system inaugurated for getting the best results from her contribution, . : ‘Grandma's Wonder Bread | Is the Sweet, Nutty kind, and we bake it Fresh every day. : The price at any of our seventeen retail stores — 2 = LOAVES FOR 5 CENTS - 2 [FIT FoR] 25 CENTS A KING! PER POUND. Coffee | It gives that satisfied feeling after drink. . * ing and itis the best value you can get, aN: all Roasted daily by us and for sale at any | ae of our seventeen stores. | bond ed AOS | H. G. HILL, GROCER AND BAKING CO., BG STORE, 101 PUBUG SQUARE. PHONES, MAN 435.1232. soz Rumors of revolutions in Cuba re- mind one of that island under Span- ish rule. Taft may be compelled to get on the lid again. eas COMMUNICATIONS. Our Trip to Washington. We left Nashville September 9 on schedule time for the city of Washing: ton, where the great National Baptist Convention was to be held. Going by the route of the Southern Railway, we traveled along the banks of the French Broad river and through the celebrated “Land of the Sky” within the borders of North Carolina, arriving at our destination after riding two nights. Rey. 8. E. Griggs piloted our party to 1225 New York avenue where we re- ceived the best of attention, The city of Washington is a large and beautiful place, the Capitol, Treas- ury Building, Army and Navy De- ‘partment Building, Government Print- ing Office, the White House, Washing: ton monument, dwellings, parks, etc., being of especial interest. In 1900 the city contained over 218,000 inhabi- tants, 90,000 or more being colored. | After attending to the wants of the innerman our party attended the con- inner man our party attended the con- tional Baptist Convention and heard an excellent sermon by Rey. Mr. Wil- liams, of' Texas, The following day we went to the White House, sat at the table in the ‘ining room’ and drank a glass of wa- ter, after which we were shown the room where the President's daughter was married some time ago. The Treasury Building was next in order, and while there we saw millions of dol- lars. From this point we went to the Washington Monument, which is more than 500 feet high. Ail but one of the party walked up the steps—she as- cended 210 feet and sat down to await our return. We were at the top of the monument looking at the beautiful city and its surroundings about three: quarters of an hour, We next went to the building where the money is made. There we saw both colored and white side by side making the real money. Our guide told us that it took thirty days to make one piece of money as it passed through fifteen different hands before it was completed. We went to the Capitol, a most beautiful piace, stopped and looked at the beautiful painting, went in the President's room, sat down in his chair. We went in the Senate chamber, and Legislature which are overlaid with gold. We ‘were shown by the colored barber of the Capitol the underground elevator, where the books are carried from the Capitol to the Congressional Library, which is about three blocks away. We next went to the Congressional Library, which is the finest in the world, We went to the fountain, drank and sat down for awhile, We) went to the Zoo, where very large crowds came to see the animals. On the last day we went to see our own boy, John T, Rhines, Jr., who is in the undertaking business. He is doing nicely. After spending six days in Washington, under the direction of Dr. C. H. Clark, we turned our faces toward home Tuesday night in a Pull- man sleeping car. Mrs. Mary Pride, Mrs. Susie Turner, Mrs. Amy Waters, Samuel L. Nolen, S€Seeeee 3 089SSSS8S5, A\)e 2. Ve PIANOS ® SALE|a aN BEAUTIFUL. STYLES IN W AN MANY GRADES. AN The finest piano that money and skill can | \(V produce, extra massive case, extra finely fin- | yy “4 | ished; made only in the finest faney figured | W AN} burl walnut and finely figured mahogany or quarter sawed oak; double veneered inside | yy g\ | 2nd out, is what the National Baptist Pub- he AY lishing Board offers in their many styles of Pianos. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14, | «fy 4. | The tone of these instruments is unexcelled | W AVS | for its exquisite quality. ‘7 x THE ARTIST UPRIGHT y aN GRAND PIANOS (V h are preeminent. The tone is clear, liquid, } xy yx | mellow and well sustained and affords in all | W AN the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the | x(\y gr | hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of | AVN} the listener, The prices and terms are with- A in reach of ‘all, \(V/ aN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE : y A National Baptist Publishing Board, |W W 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, W (7 ¥ NASHVILLE, & ‘TENNESSEE. wv PEA AZ 2ricres WM seem me Home for Children. To the Nashville Globe: The Home for Children at 531 Fourth avenue, South, has proved it- self a necessity. When after more than five months had elapsed and only four children had been cared for in the home and when at the end of five months only two of these remained, (Continued on Page 7.) —_|’ J. B. KENNEDY, LIVERY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Main 4156. 40 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH, THE SPA CR Cor. Ninth Avenue On and after September 15th we Lunch Sundays and Sunday night closed its doors for the season. W ties, Churches and Society orders VISIT THE SPA. (Spaw.) C. T. COFFEY Be Sat Goods to Sult, Terms to The People to Nashville Fu NORTH, NASHVILLE EPA CREAN South Avenue and Cedar September 15th we will serve and Sunday nights. The the season. We never close Society orders promptly. (Spaw.) PION COFFEY, Proprietor Satisfie t, Terms to Sult, F the People to Sult You ville Furniture THE SPA CREAMERY. Cor. Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street. On and after September 15th we will serve our usual Special Lunch Sundays and Sunday nights. The outer world has closed its doors for the season. We never close. We solicit Parties, Churches and Society orders promptly. VISIT THE SPA. (Spaw.) P. ONE, MAIN 4496-L. C. T. COFFEY, Proprietor. Be Satisfied !! Goods to Sult, Terms to Sult, Prices to Sult, The People to Sult You. Nashville Furniture Co. The Palace Shaw EVERYTHING UP Hot and Col HAIR CUTTING A We Respectfully Ask 114 Fourth We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage. 114 Fourth Ave., S. 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 8 NASHVILLE NAPIER COURT. TENN. T. CLAY MOORE, NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGT. Pythian Temple, Office, Main 967. Res. Main 4092-Y. 428 Fifth Avenue North Fite Bros., TAILOR SHOP AND PRESSING CLUB, S made to order from $15 to $50. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Altered and Dyed. Ladies' Work a Specialty. We Guarantee to Press Your Clothes for $1.00 Per Month. Telephone Main, 1761. Wesley Cunningham. Walter Bracy. E. G. Cullum. J. H. Copeland, Prop. If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, SEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. REAMERY. and Cedar Street. We will serve our usual Special ights. The outer world has We never close. We solicit Par- promptly. P I ONE, MAIN 4496-L. , Proprietor. issied !! to Sult, Prices to Sult, to Sult You. furniture Co. 216 Third Avenue, North. Will Todd. L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm. Crump. Face Shaving Parlor. ERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. and Cold Baths, CUTTING A SPECIALTY. Fully Ask Your Patronage. 4 Fourth Ave., S. W. F. ROBERTSON PROFESSIONAL BARBERS Now Occupy a New First-class Shop with HOT AND COLD BATH ATTACHMENTS. Mr. Robt. Dedd, Nashville's popular barber is now with us. Our friends who patronized us at 822 Church St. will find us at the Capitol Barbershop, Burrus' Building, 813 Cedar Street. AS USUAL WE ARE ALWAYS Up With The Times. Our Superintendent's and Teacher's Handbook, containing Lesson Texts, Review Suggestions, School Readings, Musical Suggestions, etc. for the International Lessons for 1907 is now ready. No Superintendent or Teacher should be without this valuable little book. It is undenominational. Published for the interest of Sunday school Workers. Prices: Cloth, 25 cts; Leather 35 cents. 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, - - TENNESSEE. 12-2-06t4 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. I, H. L. Cansler, of Knoxville, Tenn., having been duly appointed and qualifi- fied as administrator of the estate of W. L. Cansler, deceased, hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of the deceased to settle the same with me, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to file their claims with me within the time prescribed by law, or else the same will be forever barred. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 20th, 1907 9-13 4t THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. Warren Travis and Lizzie Nolan. years Vaughn, Clinton avenue, 17 Apply before eight in the morning or CITY ITEMS. Miss Myrtle Overall, of 710 Fairmont street, has returned from Chattanooga, where she spent a very pleasant time on Lookout Mountain. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, of the Baptist Publishing House, was in Adairville, Ky., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Louis D. Bumbrey, foreman of the composing room of the Baptist Publishing House, who was called to San Antonio, Texas, to visit the bedside of his mother who passed away last Saturday evening, returned to the city Wednesday night. Who is Nashville's most popular young lady? Come out to the Horse Show and Carnival and find out. Mr. J. Frank Battle, of the livery firm of Boyd & Battle, left early Wednesday morning for Murfreesboro to attend the Colored Fair which holds forth Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He took with him their favorite ring horse, "Prince," who will contend for ring honors, and the great side-wheeling roadster, "Black Joe," who is expected to be heard from in the 2:30 class. Mr. Battle will return to the city Sunday morning. Miss Eliza Hill, of Columbia, a niece of Mr. E. W. Byrdsong, has come to Nashville to make her home with Miss Sarah A. E. Jones, of 419 First avenue, South. Mrs. Carrie Toney Green, of Louisville, is in the city visiting her parents and sister, Mrs. James Thompson, of 1012 Dixon street. Mrs. Green's children are with her. Everybody is going to the Horse Show and Carnival. Why don't you go? Mrs. Clark Whittaker, of Lewis street, spent several days last week with Mrs. James Thompson, of 1012 Dixon street. Mrs. A. Cartwright, of Patterson street, will leave this morning for Murfreesboro to visit the fair. Mrs. Emma Battle, of Blank street, will leave this morning for Murfreesboro to attend the Colored Fair. The undertaking establishment of Taylor & Co., Fourth avenue, North, is undergoing extensive repairs, and when completed it will be one of the best arranged buildings of its kind in the entire South. Mr. Fred J. Ewing, assistant foreman of the composing room of the Baptist Publishing House, had charge of his department during the absence of Mr. Bumbrey. Mr. George Clark, son of Rev. C. H. Clark, is confined to his bed with fever. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Ward are visiting Mrs. William Lovell, of Blank street. Mr. Andrew Payne left the city Friday night for Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes celebrated their fifth marriage anniversary September 24. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Keeble, Mr. and Mrs. A. Payne and Mrs. Anna Loftin. The menu consisted of three courses. Mrs. W. A. Plummer and daughter, Dewitt Thelma, after spending three weeks visiting her mother and sisters, have returned to their home in Cairo, ill. Ladies and Gentlemen, we are expecting to see you at the Horse Show and Carnival. Mrs. John L. Wendell, of 12 Trimble street, who has been quite ill, is convalescent. Dr. S. Jefferson, of Clarksville, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Mrs. Amy Payne recently entertained a number of friends at dinner in honor of Mr. Edward Trotter, of Columbia. Miss Blanch H. Montague, of 556 Fourth avenue, South, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd, of 1502 Fourteenth avenue, North, and Miss Sadie Harding, of 1505 Jackson street. Miss Jimmie Mason returned last week from Louisville, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Boone for several weeks. She also visited friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. S. C. Hardiman, of 625 Eighth avenue, South, left Tuesday morning, September 24, to visit in Grenada, Miss., and other points in the state. Mrs. Laura B. Brown, of 56 Green street, after a severe illness, is able to be out. Mr. Arthur Stump, who left here on the second of September, is now out in San Francisco, Cal., running on a Pullman from Denver to California. Mrs. Effie Stump, who left for Chicago to visit her son who is ill, writes that he is much better. Mrs. G. P. Brown, of Guthrie, Ky., and Mrs. G. Reeves, of Elkton, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, of Fourth avenue, South. Miss Jennie Childress, of 1303 Laurel street, entertained the members of the H. T. G. M. at progressive whist Tuesday evening, September 17. At the close of the game a two-course menu was served. Dan Howard, the king of all Negro coon songsters, will be presented by R. C. Thomas at the Carnival. Come cut and hear him sing "All in, Down and Out," "Nobody," "Let It Alone." Miss Amanda Bell Perkins, of 603 Lea avenue, who has been confined to her bed for several days is improving. Mrs. J. W. Brown entertained Monday evening at 6 o'clock tea, Mrs. James Webster, Mrs. Eugene H. Jones and Mrs. Annie Robertson. Mrs. Corine Slack, of McCreary street, formerly of North Nashville, is very much indisposed. The Carnival and Horse Show goes on rain or shine. Cars stop before the door; you cannot get wet. $500.00 worth of prizes given away. Mr. George Stegger, of Sixth avenue, North, who has been very much disabled owing to a very painful accident, is now somewhat improved. Edward Jennings, of Third avenue, North, who has been confined to his room for quite a while, continues to be feeble. A most urgent and welcome invitation is extended to the Sunday school children and adult scholars to be present next Sunday at Salem Chapel to hear Rev. Mr. Welch review the lessons. "Grandma" Lenox, of Fourth avenue, North, is somewhat indisposed this week. Misses Hattie, Lena and Ella Osborn, of Gallatin, spent a pleasant afternoon at the residence of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robinson, of Seventh avenue, North, last Sunday. Mr. F. B. Doxey, of Henderson, Ky., arrived Monday morning to spend the "Home Coming Week" with his sisters, Miss Alice L. Doxey and Mrs. frene Doxey Robinson, of Third avenue, North. Mr. James Harlan, of Sixth avenue, who has been in Clarksville for quite a business stay, has returned home. After spending three weeks' vacation with his uncle, Prof. W. D. Greer, Chas. A. Greer has returned to the city. Miss Mintie Toney, of Patterson street, who has been visiting in Washington and other points, returned to the city Thursday night. She will leave in a few days for school at Normal, Ala. The Carnival and Horse Show is going to be the swellest affair ever given in Nashville. Don't miss it. Miss Mary E. Ewing, of 600 1-2 Ewing avenue, who has been very sick for four weeks, is much improved. Miss Sophronia Brown is home after spending two months, visiting friends and relatives in Chicago and Joliet, Ill. Mr. Green Scales, of Topeka, Kansas, the son of Mrs. Cassie Greer, is in the city. Mr. G. W. Berry, of Owensboro, Ky., was in the city this week. He visited the Globe office. Misses Rosa Andrews and Annie Burrus were the guests of Mrs. Maud Jennings, of Clifton avenue, West Nashville. Mrs. M. L. Crosthwaite, of Kansas City, Mo., a sister-in-law to Dr. and Attorney Crosthwaite, is here as one of the arrivals of "Old Home Week." Mrs. Crosthwaite has not been to Nashville before in ten years. Still one would never think that the weight of ten years was on one looking so well. She is here to place her oldest daughter in Fisk, and is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. E. Crosthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis and little son, James, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, of 1404 South street. The entertainment that was given last Monday night at Hawkins Street Baptist Church was quite a success. There were two presents to be given away to the one that brought in the most money. Mrs. Narcissa. Ward received the first present and Mrs. Ann Harding, the second. Mrs. E. H. Jones and little son, Thomas Alfred, of 817 Overton street, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Early Jenkins at Ebenezer. Miss Ella Beau has returned from a two weeks stay in Cincinnati. Mrs. Louisa Bass, the mother of Mrs. Willa M. Perkins English, of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Jennie Bostic, of Omaha, Neb., reached home Friday after spending a pleasant summer in Chicago and Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Woods entertained at supper Friday, the 20th, in honor of Mrs. Martha Baker, of Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jones, Mrs. Geanie B. Williams and Mr. Peter Patterson were present. Mrs. W. L. Miller, of South Pittsburg, Tenn., is in the city, having come here to place her little daughter in school and visit some friends. Miss Bessie Mayberry, of Franklin, Tenn., arrived in the city Tuesday and is with her sisters at 821 Cedar street. Miss Mayberry will enter Walden for the present school year. Mrs. Lucy Harwell, of Jo Johnston, avenue, has returned to the city. Miss Willie E. Battle, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is improving. Miss Bessie Garrett, of Blank street, has returned from a visit to Memphis. Miss Jennie Mai Thompson, of 812 Tenth avenue, South, will leave for Chicago soon to make her future home with her uncle, Mr. Chas. H. Johnson. 6 NEED ANYTHING? CALL ON! Richard Hill NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers and other important papers fixed with promptness and dispatch. ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL. Is your life insured? Is your house and furniture insured? Aren't you tired paying rent? Office 'Phone, Main 1889. Home 'Phone Main 2812. OFFICE 410-2 CEDAR ST. Nashville, Tennessee. WANTED. WANTED.Stockman at National Baptist Publishing Board. Must have some knowledge of handling paper and able to keep records. See D. A. Hart. FOR RENT. Phone Main 1829 Rooms 106-107 1st Floor BOYD BUILDING. G. F. ANDERSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Practices before all the State and Federal Courts of Tennessee. If my name don't appear in the Telephone Book, ask information for it. 419 Gedar St., Nashville, Tenn. One-Cent Savings Bank. Does a regular banking business. interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. Boyd, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice President, J. C. NAPIER, Cashier, C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. NASHVILLE. . . . TENNESSEE. Telephone Main 1173. J. S. Martin, PROPRIETOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE LIVERY STABLE. First-Class Livery on Short Notice. 712 and 714 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. ECONOMICAL STEAM LAUNDRY Have your washing done at the Economical Steam Laundry. Let us do your 412 Cedar Street. Dr. J. B. Singleton, Mgr Office 'Phone 1271. Residence 'Phone 3443-R. Dr. J. B. Singleton, OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. III6 Jefferson St. 8-20-07 tf. D. WESLEY CRUTCHER, WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL ON HIM AT 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. Dr. Chas. A. Dunston, of Raleigh, N. C., has returned to the city to resume his studies in the Dental Department of Meharry. He reports having had a successful vacation, a pleasant trip to the seashore, and a visit to the Jamestown Exposition. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 758. Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati...*3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati...*7:55am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati...8:00pm *8:35pm Louisville Accom'oda a*12:29pm a*8:05pm Evansville & Chicago a*3:57pm *2:05am Evansville & Chicago ...7:40pm 8:10am Evansville & St. Louis ...3:57am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis a*7:30am a*8:10pm Evansville & St. Louis a*7:40pm 8:10am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans ...*2:25am *3:37am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans ...*8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation ...3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation ...5:10pm 17:50am Hopkinsville Accom'oda a5:45pm 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation ...4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Decatur Accommodation ...8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant ...8:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscumbia a*7:40am 5:00pm *Daily. Daily except Sunday. a stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant oniy. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pass, Agent. City Ticket Agent. VERDI KINDERGARTEN. MISS MATTIE F. MATTHEWS, PRINCIPAL. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Corner Eighth avenue, North and Gay street. A Christian school, though undenominational, 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 Instrumental Music. This school is a high-class preparatory 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 Eighth avenue, North. 8-2-07-1yr FISK UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENN. Open to students of all denominations. Thorough courses for Ministers and Christian Workers of all kinds; also the privileges of the Musical and Literary departments. For particulars address REV. GEO. W. HENDERSON, Dean, 929 18th Ave., North. REV. JAS. G. MERRILL, D. D., President. TIMOTHY'S Dry Goods and Carpet Co. Third Avenue, between Union Street and Public Square. Carry the Best Stock of Carpets, The Best Assortment of Silks and Dress Goods, The Handsomest Line of Cloaks and Suits. M. G. DODSON Sign Painter 1011 Watkins Street. When you think of signs, think of MR. DODSON. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. Have you ever seen a wrestling match? Come to the Carnival and Horse Show and see one. Miss Ethel Spence will leave for Chicago Sunday, where she will reside in the future. Miss J. DeWitt Shorter, of Twelfth avenue, North, was slightly indisposed the first of the week. Mrs. Amanda Randolph, of State street, is suffering from a slight indisposition. Miss Nannie Burford Brooks has returned home after spending several months at Monteagle. Miss Mary A. Nolen has returned home after spending the summer in Monteagle. Mrs. Nettie Hallie, of Eastland, and Mr. Will Murry were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Susie Northington, of 1534 Mary street, last week. Mr. J. W. Wiles, of 125 Second avenue, South, who has been confined to his bed for the last three months, is improving rapidly. Among the home comers to the city are Mrs. Alice Rouse and her two daughters, of McMinnville, Tenn. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parker, of Gay street. Miss Mayme Brown and Lula Grant spent last Sunday afternoon in South Nashville. Miss Maggie Green, of Columbia, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Watkins, of 443 North Eighth street. Mrs. Martha Baker, formerly of Gallatin, who has been a resident of the city for some time, has moved to her former home. Miss Hattie Harris, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Whiteside, of this city, has returned home. She was the recipient of many social functions while here. Mrs. Gluster Graven Belle and Mrs. Pearl Graven Merriweather, formerly of this city, but now, of St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Ewing, of Twelfth avenue, North. Mrs. Margaret Robinson Floyd has severed her connection with the Baptist Publishing House. There will be plenty of good music at the Carnival. 2 Big Brass Bands and Great Cake Walk, plenty of everything good to eat. Mr. Aaron Bradford, of 132 Fourteenth avenue, North, left the city last week for Fargo, N. D., where he will remain for at least the winter. Mr. Bradford has been in the Dakotas before and seems to be favorably impressed with the Northwest. He has a brother, Mr. Henry Bradford, who is already in the West. Miss Beatrice Napier will leave the city Tuesday for Hartford, Conn. She will go first to Jamestown and see the Exposition. From thence to the nation's capital to visit friends, and then on to Connecticut. It is said that Miss Napier will remain the entire winter in New England with her mother before returning South. Rev. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, came in with the returned delegates Friday, but will only remain a few days. He is now making up his itinerary, which will carry him as far West as San Francisco, via. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. You must come out to see the Prize Fight at the Carnival. Mr. E. R. Hill, who has been spending the summer at Newport, R. I., writes that his new address will be New York City, N. Y. Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor of the North Third Avenue Baptist Church, was indisposed all of last week, so much so that he was unable to fill his pulpit Sunday. Rev. E. D. Hubbard officiated in his stead. Mrs. Lovell Landers and two children returned to the city Monday evening after having spent the summer in Tullahoma, Tenn. Mr. J. B. Ridley, who has been seriously ill for two weeks at his home in Smyrna, Tenn., is at his post of duty again at the Baptist Publishing House. Mrs. J. B. Bosley, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Minter B. Allen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is expected to return to the city about October 1. Rev. A. J. Stokes, D. D., of Montgomery, Ala., spent Saturday of last week in Nashville. Rev. Stokes is the treasurer of the National Baptist Convention and came by Nashville on his way home to attend to some matters concerning the Convention. He was the guest of Dr. E. W. D. Isaac while in the city. Dr. Stokes is pastor of the largest Baptist church in Alabama, the same being located in Montgomery. Rev. E. D. Hubbard, of Laurel, Miss., spent four days in the city last week. He left Tuesday morning for his home, going via. Birmingham. Miss Lizzie Allen will leave the city early next week for Lynchburg, Va., where she will engage in the work of instructing in music. It is said that Miss Allen will go via Washington and will visit the Jamestown Exposition before taking up her work in the school. Mrs. Lula Ellis, of Muskogee, I. T., a sister to Mrs. J. Wesley Bostic, of Seventeenth avenue, South, will spend a part of the Fall with Mrs. Bostic. She is here recuperating, as she has been seriously ill for the past two months. It is hoped that her recovery will be speedy. BIG 4 SHOE SALE AT FIRST COST Going out of the Retail business. A $10,000 stock of Men's, Women's and Children's brand new up-to-date shoes, closing out at factory prices-A golden opportunity to by shoes at first cost.-Nothing like it elsewhere in the city-EVERY PURCHASER DELIGHTED. Look the Best—Wear the Best—Are the Best—That's all. Big 4 Shoe Store, 625 Church St. THIS IS NO FAKE SALE, BUT A STRAIGHT DEAL. MEN'S SHOES Eureka Dancing Class OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IN ODD FELLOWS' HALL 417 FOURTH AVE., N. 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. Phone 2703. Rooms 3 & 4. R. L. MAYFIELD LAWYER. 410 Cedar St. NASHVILLE, TENN. 410 Cedar St., Fanny Taylor Restaurant. FINE LUNCHES. (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. 139 Fourth Avenue, South Established 1854. LISCHEY Nursery and Greenhouses Hardy Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Hothouses and Greenhouses Plants, Roses, etc. Cut Flowers and Floral Work, Decorative Plants for Parties, Weddings, etc. L. D. Telephone 292. Lishey and Mile-End Avenues, NASHVILLE, TENN. JOE BROWNE, Prop. 10-27-07 THOUSANDS VISIT THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLOR OF A. N. JOHNSON. (Continued from Page 3. contributing materially to the success of the institutions of the race already established. "Ready now for business," he says, and when you need the best possible service obtainable be sure and ring him up. Main 763. Mrs. Robt. C. Eason entertained the Twentieth Century Whist Club at her residence, Eighth avenue, North, Thursday evening, September 19. After the business hour was over whist was played until a late hour. Miss Turner was the highest scorer. A delicious menu was served as follows: Menu. Stuffed Tomatoes. Lettuce. Salmon Croquettes. Pickles. Beaten Biscuit. Ice Cream. Caramel Cake. Frapple was served immediately. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clayton, Mrs. Mabel Bivins, Misses Camille Smith, Susie Greer, Messrs. James W. Moore, John Sims, Guy Hampton, Luther L. Miller, Eugene Clayton, Earl Davis and Robt Eason. MEHARRY MEDICAL, DENTAL CEUTICAL C or WALDEN U The MEHARRY MEDICAL CO and during the years of its existence required course of study and received The required course of study cons each. Four years of advanced study course is required for admission. The tuition is $50 00 per session. the session of 1906-07. ICAL, DENTAL AND PHARM CEUTICAL COLLEGES, OF WALDEN UNIVERSITY. THE HARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE was established in ing the years of its existence 806 students have complete course of study and received the degree of M. D. quired course of study consists of four sessions of 7 m our years of advanced study, in addition to a thorough Ex required for admission. ition is $50 00 per session. 300 students were enrolle on of 1906-07. WALDEN UNIVERSITY. The MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE was established in 1876, and during the years of its existence 806 students have completed the required course of study and received the degree of M. D. The required course of study consists of four sessions of 7 months each. Four years of advanced study, in addition to a thorough English course is required for admission. The tuition is $50 00 per session. 300 students were enrolled for the session of 1906-07. Meharry Pharmaceutical College. Three sessions of six months each a in Pharmacy. Tuition is $40.00 per the demand for thoroughly educu- time far exceeds the supply. Studen Meharry De This college is a member of the Faculties," and its diplomas receive amining Boards. The requirement course. The length of the course of each. Students enrolled 100. For Catalogue or Further G. W. HUBBAR sessions of six months each are required to complete the en- cyacy. Tuition is $40.00 per session. mand for thoroughly educated Pharmacists for the pro- exceeds the supply. Students enrolled 44. Meharry Dental College. College is a member of the "National Association of D and its diplomas receive due recognition by Dental Boards. The requirement for admission is a High S The length of the course of study is 4 sessions of six m students enrolled 100. For Catalogue or Further Information Address G. W. HUBBARD, M. D. Dean, Three sessions of six months each are required to complete the course in Pharmacy. Tuition is $40.00 per session. The demand for thoroughly educated Pharmacists for the present time far exceeds the supply. Students enrolled 44. Meharry Dental College. This college is a member of the "National Association of Dental Faculties," and its diplomas receive due recognition by Dental Examining Boards. The requirement for admission is a High School course. The length of the course of study is 4 sessions of six months each. Students enrolled 100. NASHVILLE, TENN. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. MARY PEARSON Vs. HENRY PEARSON. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 2nd Monday in October, it being the 14th day, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. J. W. Grant, Solicitor for Complanant. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. WILLIE TURNER, VS. THOMAS TURNER. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 2nd Monday in October, it being the 14th day, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing exparte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in success October Rules, 1907. WOMEN'S SHOES ost - - - $2.95 ost - - - $2.50 ost - - - $2.25 ost - - - $1.75 ost - - - $1.50 ost - - - $1.00 Best—That's all. --- L AND PHARMA= COLLEGES, UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE was established in 1876, 1806 students have completed the the degree of M. D. ists of four sessions of 7 months in addition to a thorough English 300 students were enrolled for are required to complete the course session. ated Pharmacists for the present ents enrolled 44. Dental College. "National Association of Dental due recognition by Dental Ex- t for admission is a High School study is 4 sessions of six months Information Address RD, M. D. Dean, BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY School Shoes FOR BOYS School Shoes FOR GIRLS Complete Selection, Underselling Prices. ABRAHAMS' SHOE STORE, 335 - ON THE SQUARE - 335 Next to Transfer Station, North. session in the Nashville Globe, a news paper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. W. B. COOK, D. C. T. G. EWING, Solicitor for Complainant. 8-23-t4 SOLID LEATHER. NONE BETTER THAN THE BEST 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. Tavlor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens and Deluge Sts.; Rev. Wm Haynes, pastor of Sylvan Street Church, Shelby Avenue, who have installed the church pews. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT R. H. BOYD, Secretary. LDEN UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF WALDEN UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. 68 Teachers-13 Departments-9 Year-204 Graduates in All I Over 1300 Alumni Found ers-13 Departments-923 Students 204 Graduates in All Departmen over 1300 Alumni Founded in 186 departments----923 Students Last graduates in All Departments alumni Founded in 1866. 68 Teachers-13 Departments-923 Students Last Year-204 Graduates in All Departments Over 1300 Alumni Founded in 1866. DEPARTMENTS. COLLEGIATE LAW MUSIC NORMAL DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEHARRY ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL BRADEN BIBLE TRAINING One of the best and least expert Meharry Colleges begin Septe 1907, the other departments months on September 25, 1907 tion or catalogue address JOHN A. KUMLER, D. D., WALDEN UNIVER LAW MUSIC DOMESTIC SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL BRADEN BIBLE TRAINING MEHARRY MEDICAL DENTAL PHARMA NURSE T Of the best and least expensive school Merry Colleges begin September 5. The other departments open for on September 25, 1907. For i catalogue address JOHN A. KUMLER, D. D., President, WALDEN UNIVERSITY. and least expensive schools. ties begin September 5 and 18, departments open for eight ber 25, 1907. For informa- address UMLER, D. D., President, DEN UNIVERSITY, COLLEGIATE LAW MUSIC NORMAL DEMERCICIAL SCIENCE ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL BRADEN BIBLE TRAINING MEHARRY MEDICAL DENTAL PHARMACETICAL NURSE TRAINING One of the best and least expensive schools. Meharry Colleges begin September 5 and 18, 1907, the other departments open for eight months on September 25, 1907. For information or catalogue address Nashville, Tennessee. Preston Taylor. TAYLOR Taylor. TAYLOR & C OR & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, - - Tenn. 6-29-06urtf I. E. ALSUP. W. H. M. Residence ALSUP & F Under AN Embal DEAL FUNERAL From the Cheapest Plush Go E 1277. 413 4th Ave., N., Nashville. TELEPHONE 1277. $1.00 Per Month. 9-13 4t I. E. ALSUP. W. H. McGAVOCK. Residence Phone 1458. ALSUP & McGAVOCK Undertakers AND Embalmers DEALERS IN THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. Telephone 895. USE Kuhn's Capilline 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, Druqqist, Cor. Cedar and Twelfth Ave., North. 'PHONES, MAIN 1718 AND 4036. FOR RENT—One six-room brick cottage with gas. 133 Fourteenth avenue, North. Apply Mrs. N. J. Anderson, 131 Fourteenth avenue, North, or phone Main 4615—Y. FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 131 Fourteenth avenue, North. Mrs. N. J. Anderson. BLUE RIBBON CLUB. The Blue Ribbon Club gave a delightful entertainment at the home of Mrs. Faulkner on Wednesday evening, September 18. Dancing and card-playing were the main features of the evening. At a late hour cake, cream and confections were served. Those present were Misses M. L. Fite, A. L. Robertson, G. Bender, S. Brown, Miss North, of Chattanooga, J. V. Anderson, S. Cheers, Sallie Cheers, Sadie Faulkner, Lethia McCage, Hattie Bingham, Marie Stockell, Vara Johnson, Messars, M. W. Darden, H. McBride, F. Patterson, C. Barnes, L. Brown, Geo. Darden, A. Scales, D. Sanders, A. Voohreese, Jno. Mayberry, Dr. Woodson, Dr. John Bright and Stephen McCall. MARRIAGES. Henry Slaughter and Mary Eliza Smith. George Gordon and Maria Chris- man. William Wentz and Lizzie Wright. Will Cunningham and Millie Shute. Richard Wright and Sadie Allen. George Williams and Lula Nelson. George Peterson and Ella Abston. Henry Searcy and Sanella Swanson. Harrison Beard and Ophelia Mathe- ws. Warren Travis and Lizzie Nolan. COMMUNICATIONS. There was much cause for its friends to question the necessity of a Day Home in this city. But faith, waiting, working, struggling will accomplish much in any undertaking. The promoters of the home as well as the friends who have contributed to its success have a right to feel thankful that it has during its short existence and with its limited means and facilities accomplished so much good and has begun to fill a need that overtops every need in this city. The home's hard struggle for life and for a fair chance to show its wonderful power to influence children for better is yet in the present. The Home opened last December at 118 Fourth avenue. South. The last of May only two children were in attendance; the first of July 28 children were enrolled; the latter part of August above 50 had been enrolled. After the middle of July the attendance fell off owing to sickness, the leaving of the city by parents, and the objection of some parents to their children being required to do work during hours. The attendance now is steadily on the increase. There are applications in for 7 children to board by the week and several to stay in the home by the day. The Home would be crowded to its utmost capacity were we able to take children for a smaller price. The children who come by the day pay five cents a day and those who stay by the week pay 1.25 a week. We have children who pay less and some who pay nothing. We have sometimes been able to get persons to pay for children whose parents could not pay for them Yet there are colored men of means who could be a father to these children and a blessing to children yet unborn. If these men would help these noble-hearted women with their money and influence to firmly establish in Nashville a home for children in which is put a sufficient number of pure-hearted, intelligent Christian women with the mother instinct to teach them the heartstone lessons that every child should receive at its mother's knee, and who would seek to lay as a firm foundation on which to build character, the basic principles of right living. The poor colored woman who has to toil day after day, late into the night, whether wife or widow, to support her children deserves help in the moral and Christian training of them. One struggling mother aptly put the situation of thousands of colored mothers when she said, "I have lent two houses for years—the 'whitefolks' in the day and mine at night. Night after night have I hastened home after 8 o'clock fearing harm had come to my children during the day. At night I would have to clean house, make their clothes, do their washing, and leave home for my work the next morning at 4 o'clock, winter and summer. "If there had just been a home like this one, I would not have had all this worry, and my children would have been better trained." ADAH M. WATERS. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mrs. William Flagg, Jr., of 222 North Eighth street. East Nashville, entertained on last Friday evening at a six-o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Margaret Lacy, of Clarksville, and Mrs. Harris, of Hampton, the mother of Miss Chairs, a member of Payne's Chapel. A number of home friends were present. All were delighted when they returned to the parlor from the well-filled table. Cut flowers were the decoration in the dining room and throughout the house. An excellent program was rendered before dinner, consisting of instrumental music, solos and special reading. DEATHS. Julia Kinner, 714 Criddle street, 47 years. Cora Lee Kirkman, Moore Town, 22 years. Infant of Lula Mays, 1038 Shankland alley. Jno. Watson, 133 Lewis street, 3 years. Matilda Whitsey, 305 North Seventh street, 55 years. Infant of John and Katie Sublett, 1622 Patterson street. Everline Jones, 1913 First avenue, North, 10 months. Chas. Scruggs, 821 Wood street, 63 years. Monroe Liner, 1103 Ament street, 25 years. Lewis Cowan, 1027 Ament street, 4 months. Susie Johnson, 18 Murrell street, 4 months. John Bleak, 603 Ewing avenue, 7 months. Viola Earthman, 1709 Sixth avenue, North, 9 months. Mary Dora Wims, 1103 Ament street, 27 years. Mary Jane Marshall, 721 Main street, 49 years. Infant of Herman and Dable Hughes, 1010 Ament street. Jennie Smith, 306 Tincup alley, 11 months. Jane Vaughn, Clifton avenue, 17 years. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL N° 1 L.U.J.H. NEW YORK.N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for so cieties and associations a prices that are as reason able 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 you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, See'y. NOTICE! The well known COAL DEALER, JAMES McGOODE, is delivering coal daily wholesale. Come at once and give me your order for the winter. Office. 409 Eighth Avenue, North Miss Henri Maxine Campbell, SEWING. Underwear Sets. Lingerie Waist a Specialty. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 1404 Church street. Apply before eight in the morning or after six in the evening. Visitors to Our Store Always Welcome L. S. & S. Styles HOFFMAN HALL, HOFFMAN HALL, 913 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. A Home School for Girls. Literary Courses and Domestic Training. TERMS FOR BOARD, TUITION AND ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES, $1.25 PER WEEK. Next Term Begins Saturday, September 21st, 1907. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. J. W. TOLIN, Manager. The only up-to-date picture enlarging house where customers receive cordial treatment. pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. CASH OR TIME PAYMENT The only up-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville where customers receive cordial treatment. First-class pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. Telephone, Main 3714-Y. D. A. DO FURNIT AND GENERAL HOUSE CASH OR C Your Old Furniture Ta TELEPHONE, MA AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT. Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange. TELEPHONE, MAIN 482. N. E. Corner Broadway and Third Avenue. NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR FOREIGN MAILS. All the religious publishing houses throughout the United States, as well as many of the secular concerns, will be interested in the new postage rates between the United States and foreign countries, which was adopted at the convention held in Rome, Italy, during the month of May, 1906. These rates go into effect October 1, 1907. "At the post office department," says a dispatch from Washington, D. C., "the prediction is made that the new reply coupon will be very popular in foreign correspondence, which is explained in the following:" "This coupon costs 6 cents in America. Upon its presentation at a postoffice in any of the countries signing the convention, and this includes practically every country in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and South America, the bearer will be given without charge a postage stamp of that country equivalent to a 5-cent United States postage enlarging house in Nashville facial treatment. First-class prices. E PAYMENTS. 118 Fourth Ave., North. ORTCH, TURE FURNISHING GOODS, CREDIT. Taken In Exchange. MAIN 482. stamp. By this arrangement a person in the United States can furnish his correspondent in either of the signatory foreign countries with a postage stamp with which to prepay postage on a reply to his letter. It is believed by the department that it will be very helpful to business men seeking to develop business in a foreign country. "The rate on foreign letters will be reduced to 5 cents for the first ounce and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. Previously the rate has been 5 cents a half ounce or more than twice as much for the letters weighing more than an ounce." NASHVILLE DELEGATION VISITS JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Quite a number of the delegates from Nashville, Tenn., who attended the sessions of the National Baptist Convention in Washington, D. C., took the opportunity to visit the Jamestown Exposition. Many more wanted to go, but the fact that more than 3,000 tickets had already been sold to delegates THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907 NASHVILLE, TENN. Where shall I buy my New Fall Suit? Hirshberg On the Cor. Fifth A Hirshberg Bros. On the Cor. Fifth Ave. and Church St. See our confined models. They have no equals. We're ready for the women who're ready for their tailor-made—ready with handsome suits at saving prices. Very clever new single or double-breasted Prince Chaps with mannish coat front and semi-fitted back. 30, 33, 36-inch lengths; also smart 36-inch tight fitting button through models, finished with heavy braid and the new 50-inch cutaway coats. Beautiful Effects in Coats, Skirts, Waists and Fur Remember this is our first fall season, so every garment seen here must be correct. "QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES AT $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 FOR WOMEN WHO KNOW. Always Welcome from their starting points, reading "Jamestown Exposition, via Washington," as well as many others whose tickets were to be honored on the return trip either from Washington or Norfolk, prevented them from taking in the Exposition. of many for free-will of plan some kind of an e in the early future at these envelopes will be Due notice of this well the Globe. "On Monday evening, after the Convention adjourned," said one of the delegates to the Convention, "we were informed that more than 1,500 tickets had been validated and scheduled to leave Washington Monday night." The boat "Jane Mosley" was only able to carry about 500, while the other regular boat had a capacity of only 800. Notwithstanding this was true, hundreds of delegates who had not gone down the day before, went to the boats expecting to make the trip, but were forced to abandon the idea because of their inability to get passage. Some waited over and went down on the day line Tuesday, while others left Monday night and Tuesday morning for their homes by rail. Those who did attend the Exposition were well paid for their trip. Much credit is due the Negro for the creditable exhibit and the way they are arranged. It makes an excellent display. Thousands of people are visiting this, and the reservation around the Negro building affords an excellent opportunity to see the race pride and loyalty displayed. The Nashville delegation reached the city Friday morning over the Southern Railway. EUREKA DANCING SCHOOL The Eureka Dancing Class, which has been a source of much amusement and benefit at Boyd's Hall, had their opening at the Odd Fellows auditorium Monday night. There was a large crowd present who greatly enjoyed the dances which were put on Mr. Liner, who has been the dancing master for the class since its organization, deserves credit for his originality and ability. This class is not one of the soc-called dancing classes, where there is not even a symptom of order and ladies are liable to insult at any moment, but here is the best of order and everybody is gentlemanly in his behavior. Were it not for the music which comes from the hall, any one outside would not know that the room was occupied. In the future the class will meet every Monday and Friday night in the Odd Felows Auditorium. The public is extended a most cordial invitation to be present. Any person who wishes to inspect the class will be admitted free. A CALL TO MITE MISSIONARY WORK. All members and friends of the Mite Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church are called to meet at St. Paul Monday, September 30, at 3:30 o'clock sharp. The Annual Conference convenes Oct. 31, and in order to be ready with our report and to hold our place at the head of the list, we must be up and doing. Since our reorganization in 1897, at Columbia, St. Paul's Mite Missionary Society has stood No. 1. Shall we hold it? We began directly after the convention at Lewisburg to pass our baskets and to gather up the pennies. We have placed envelopes in the hands Bros. Ave. and Church St. l Effects in Waists and Furs of many for free-will offerings. We plan some kind of an entertainment in the early future at which time these envelopes will be brought in. Due notice of this well be given in the Globe. We have the co-operation of our pastor, Rev. C. H. Boone, D. D., and we all feel like working that our beloved St. Paul may carry off the Mite Missionary Banner at the Annual Conference. At this meeting, Monday, September 30, all the missionaries who can do so are asked to be with us. Rev. T. L. D. Ledbetter has promised to speak for us. Light refreshments will be served. Bethel's Mite Missionary Society had a sermon and service last Thursday night. Over five dollars was raised by that society. The pastor, Dr. Denny, and President, Mrs. Anna Webster, say this is just the beginning. Bethel's Mite Missionary report will break all former records. This is the close of the quadrennium. Can't we have two hundred dollars Mite Missionary Money? There are four districts, and $50 per district will do it. Let us do this. St. Paul Mite Missionary Society. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President. Mrs. M, L. Peyton, Secretary. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, Treas. A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. The beautiful home of Mrs. Merriweather was the scene of a delightful party Friday evening entertained by a number of young ladies of North Nashville. Games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. The guests were ushered into the dining room where a three-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the ladies' hospitality were Mesdames Merriweather, Daniel Stafford, Misses Annie Burrus, Jessie Montgomery, Rosa Frierson, Johnnie Mai Powell, Mamie Allison, Sadie Harding, Geneva Mabry, of Omaha, Neb.; Ethel Frierson, Alice Powell, Annie Dunlap, of Beckwith, Lou Ella Mayberry, Lucile Boxley, Emma Irwin, Ruby Burrus, Addie Allison, Hettie Powler, Josephine Andrews, Cassie Dodson, Samuella Arm strong, Messrs. Ed. Demunbreun, Clarence Laprade, Jas. Johnson, J. Clemmens, Donnelson Merrill, Edgar Butler, Walter Hollins, S. Tenor, Henry Lovell, D. Boxley, Percy Nelson, Douglass Harding, Walter Morris, Scove Richardson. PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE KANSAS CITY BAR MARRIES. The news has been received in this city that Mr. Chas. H. Calloway was married to a young lady of Kansas City, Mo., on the tenth of September. Mr. Calloway is an old Nashville boy who, after graduating from the Pearl High School and the College Department of Fisk University, took a course in law at the University of Minnesota. Since his graduation from the latter university he has been practicing his profession in Kansas City, where he has made quite a reputation as a member of the bar of that city and has added to his fame as an orator. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway will continue to reside in Kansas City, but it is thought that they will pay a visit to his old home in the near future. The season of "The pig skin" is on, and every one is looking forward to a hard and scrappy season as several visiting teams are booked for this city. It is rumored that the National Athletic Association will put one of the strongest squads in the field the city has ever had. This organization is noted for its push and tact, therefore should they get a team together it will be hard to beat. Here is hoping they may succeed. . IN THE ROPES. Joseph Gans is rapidly nearing the last jump on the course. He cleared the Britt hurdle with the bit in his teeth, but now comes a tough obstruction labeled Memsic. This fellow Memsic is a good specimen of the only type of fighter that will ever have a chance to defeat Joe Gans while the latter retains his strength. A clever man will never stand a ghost of a chance with the old master. Gans is a marvel at the game of feints and counters. He steps in and out, his long left arm at full stretch, prodding about with his left hand until satisfied with the opening presented, and then like a flash the right shoots through to the mark. Never a wasted movement, never an uncertain step. Joe fights his fight very much as an expert chess player—every move means something; everything is done for a purpose. The man who stands up to box with Gans is lost. The only man who has a chance with him is the hard-headed individual who comes in on the run, banging away with both hands. And then the odds are about 1,000 to 1 against his landing an effective punch. Memsic saw the Britt fight, taking great comfort from the fact that Gans did not floor Britt during the five rounds. A man with a glass eye might have seen that Gans never put his strength into a single blow delivered during the fight. He beat Britt with short right jolts, and never once did he whip over the old sleep-producer as he did at Goldfield. If Memsic thinks that Gans can hit no harder than he did against Britt, he should think again. Up to date there has been little or no betting on the fight. The Memsic people want race track odds for their money—three to one will suit them very well. This is a very lopsided price, but on form and past performances it should be one to ten. Memsic makes no secret of his plan of campaign. He says that the way Gans smothered Britt at the boxing game has convinced him that his only chance lies in a toe to toe encounter, and he means to meet Joe coming out of his corner and stay with him until something happens. Memsic carries a heavy punch in either hand, the right being the most dangerous. He needs time in which to set himself for this punch, but if he hits the mark with it, he can whip any lightweight in the world. He once floored Tommy Burns with that punch to the jaw and it was this pile-driver wallop which caused the heavyweight to add Memsic to his stable. If Memsic wades in to make a slugging bee, the fight will not last long, for the Bohemian fights at a terrific clip, rushing his man and swinging as he comes in. This report does not worry Gans. "I low if he gets clost enough to me to land his right hand he'll feel me about that time," says Gans. "I can hit some myself." DR. JOSIE WELLS BACK FROM THE EAST. Dr. Josie Wells has returned to the city after an absence of about a month, during which time she visited many of the leading cities in the East, including Boston, New York and Philadelphia. She also went to the National Capital. It is said by some of her close friends that her trip was not solely one of pleasure, but was mingled with business connected with the profession. It is believed that she has been looking around some of the leading hospitals and infirmaries in these cities. On her return trip she stopped over at the Jamestown Exposition, and also visited Norfolk. While in the last named place she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Byrd, who entertained her at their home. PLEASANT VACATION Miss Belma Mahan returned to the city last Friday after spending nearly two weeks in and around Washington. Miss Mahan left Nashville going by the Southern Railway and travelling along the banks of the French Broad River through the "Land of the Sky," thence to Washington, D. C. She spent Friday in Alexandria, Va., and visited Christ Church, where George Washington had worshipped in his days. From here she went on a boat down the Potomac River to Norfolk and visited the Jamestown Exposition