Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. "All things come to them that wait, providing they hustle while they wait."—Charles W. Anderson. "Get out of our sunshine."—R. H. Bond. VOL. II. FRIGHTFUL WAVE OF GRIME Sweeping Over this Community. SEVERAL SENSATIONAL MURDERS THE PAST WEEK. HUMAN LIFE ALWAYS CHEAP WHERE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS A NON-ENTITY—DRASTIC PUNISHMENT, UNDER THE LAW, SHOULD BE METED OUT TO REDHANDED MURDERERS—A FEW GIBBETINGS OF WILLFUL KILLERS WILL HAVE A SALUTARY EFFECT UPON THOSE INCLINED TO MURDER. Shot and Killed by Rival. Joe Edwards was shot and killed sometime during Saturday night, Oct. 12, and his body was found Sunday morning in the yard of Patty Ballentine, who lives at 1406 Hamilton street. He was struck by two bullets, one entering the breast and the other the stomach. It is said that the shots that ended his life were fired by Sterling Weems. The men were rivals for the affections of Patty Ballentine, it is said. Weems and the woman, it seems, were out together and were seen by Edwards, who disliked it. He followed the couple to the Ballentine woman's home and started the trouble by throwing rocks. After that act of belligerency on his part, Weems promptly brought his gun into action, which ended the earthly career of Edwards, his rival. After the shooting Weems made his escape and has not been apprehended yet. The Ballentine woman disclaimed any knowledge of the killing, but despite that she was arrested and is being held at the police station until more can be learned of the tragedy and her connection therewith. The woman who tries to play the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde role is sure to come to grief and bring others to the same lamentable strait. Despite the fact that some men see the double game being played by their lady-love, they persist in bing deaf to the voice of reason, hence the almost weekly sensational homicides which shock this community. The undertaking establishment of Alsup & McGavock took charge of Edwards' remains and prepared them for burial. * * * Duel to the Death: A duel to the death was fought between Ed Beard and Clarence Burnett on Saturday night, October 12, at the corner of Lewis and Winfrey streets. The men fought with knives. Each was savagely carved up, but Beard got the better of his antagonist in the fray. He succeeded in inflicting a stab wound which caused the death of Burnett in about thirty minutes. The trouble was brought on by what almost invariably lies at the bottom of all serious difficulties between men—a woman. That was an instance where two were company and three a crowd and the crowd would not harmonize. But now there is neither company nor crowd. Burnett is dead, Beard is in jail, and the woman is abroad to accept the attention of other company. This last sentence points a tale, and were men sensible, who are disposed to wrangle over the affections of a woman who does not know whom she loves, they would consider the moral it teaches and be wise. Beard was arrested, but being too badly slashed up by the man whom he had killed, he had to be taken to the City Hospital to be patched up before being carried to the police station. Beard claimed that he had fought to death Burnett in self-defense. He was tried before Judge Baker and bound over to the Criminal Court. IN. HONOR OF MISS McNEAL IN HONOR OF MISS McNEAL Mrs. Nelson entertained a number of young folks at her residence on the corner of Lewis and Short streets in honor of Miss Samuella V. McNeal, who left for Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday NASHVILLE. TENN.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907. morning, where she will make her home. Miss Vadis Claybrooks presided at the piano, dancing was the feature of the evening. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Mary L. Chrismon, Ora L. Copeland, Mary M. Sykes, Urine Kidd, Lena M. Fulton, Fannie M. Harris, Vadie Claybrooks, Estella Harmon, Samuella V. McNeal, Bertha Travis, Yola Doleson, Estell Dennis, Lennis Nelson, Edna Lyrie, Marie Scercey and Bessie Travis, Messrs. William Hightower, Thomas Ringo, Elmore Wade, Everett H. Martin, Oliver Hambrick, Richard Chrismon, ——, Joed Chrismon, Worthie Goodwin and Walter Cairo. Davidson County Institute. The Colored Institute of Davidson County met in regular session last Saturday with a good number of teachers present. Prof. W. H. Card, President, was in the chair and expressed his ability to be there as being little short of a miracle, because of the cowardly attempt of a would-be assassin. He is suffering from a painful wound. Rev. Mr. Purdy was introduced to the Institute, and spoke of his Reformatory School and the good results being derived from the same. His school is located in the Boyd Building, and the teachers were invited to call in and see the work. Prof. W. C. Anderson, the Superintendent, expressed himself as being right well pleased so far with the work being done by the colored teachers over the country. The following program is to be rendered in the next session: Recitation by Mrs. J. E. Miller; Nature Study, by Mrs. E. W. Benton; Solo, Miss McGavock; Oration, by Mr. J. E. Hill. Fifteen minutes will be given to Superintendent W. C. Anderson. Music by Institute. By mistake it was published last week that this Institute meets on the third Saturday; but it is the second instead. FISK QUARTETTE IN CLEVELAND, OHIO. The annual Convention of the American Mission Association was in session this week at Cleveland, Ohio, and the Fisk Quartette, composed of Prof. J. W. Work, M. W. Rider, A. G. King and J. Myers were there singing for the occasion. Mr. King was in Tullahoma, Tenn., but came here to join Prof. Work and Mr. Rider, while Mr. J. Myers went there from the Exposition to join the party. It is this Association that contributes so liberally to Fisk each year. The personality of this quartette is well known to the members of the Association, as they have more than once furnished music for them. NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED IN THE ECONOMICAL LAUNDRY The Economical Laundry this week installed a very large water tank which will increase its water capacity. This tank will enable it to keep on hand a plenty of filtered water which will make the washing look much better. Another new washing machine is being installed and will be ready by the first of next week. It is one of the latest built machines, and it will show a marked improvement in the work from now on. Your patronage is solicited.* ELABORATE DINNER TO MR. A. A. BENNETT. East Nashville K. of P. Building Committee and officers of the Twentieth Century Company No. 8, of the Uniform Rank K. of P., gave an elaborate dinner to Mr. A. A. Bennett on Friday evening, October 11, at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Shelby, 527 Lischey avenue. The arrangements for the affair and the decorations of the house were perfect in every detail. At 10 o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room, where the following menu was served: Oyster Soup, Celery, Crackers Oyster. Soup. Celery. Crackers. Raw Oysters. Hot Slaw in Peppers. Stuffed Egg Croquets. Pickles. Beaten Biscuits, etc. Olives. Cream. Cake. Fruits. At the conclusion of the repast a committee, composed of Messrs. Townsend, Baker, Elam and Vaughn, offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That we tender our sincere thanks to our host and hostess for the kindness shown us this evening and also for he pains they have taken to make our dinner a success." Mr. Bennett left the city Monday night for Washington, D. C., where he will fill a responsible position in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR ON WESTERN TOUR Monday evening Rev. Preston Taylor, of the firm of Taylor & Co., left the city for the Pacific Coast. He went from Nashville to St. Louis. His route reads: Kansas City, Kans., Denver, Col., and from thence over the beautiful scenic road of the Union Pacific to Los Angeles, Cal., where he expects to spend a fortnight. From there he will travel as far up the coast as San Francisco and Oakland. This trip, no doubt, will give him much-needed rest, as he has been working unusually hard this past year, being one of the foremost business men in Nashville. He has no idle moments, and this trip is taken only after the earnest solicitation of his family and intimate friends. Dr. Taylor stated to a Globe reporter in reply to an inquiry how long he would be gone: " "I do not know; I am going away to see if I can get some rest. It may be that I will get back in fifteen or twenty days, and my trip may keep me thirty days; but I shall be back and will have had the rest needed, because it is my intention to give more time next year to fixing up Greenwood Park so that it will be the best in the city." His return trip will not vary much from the one going, as he will return over the Northern road, coming through Salt Lake City, Utah, down to Denver, Col., and thence back to Nashville. IN HONOR OF MISS BOOKER THE beautiful and artistically furnished home of Prof. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, of Jefferson street, presented a scene of beauty on Tuesday evening, when the doors were thrown open for an evening party in honor of their niece, Miss Mattie A. Booker, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Booker, of Little Rock, Ark.. The interior of the house, which is one of the most richly furnished in the city, was decorated with a profusion of cut flowers, the color-scheme of pink and white being carried out in the masses of carnations which filled large vases throughout the rooms. In the reception-hall stood Mrs. Harris and Miss Booker, assisted by Misses Belma Mahan and John D. Thompson, to welcome the guests. The honoree appeared in a beautiful gown of white chiffon over silk. Throughout the house the beauty of the decorations was largely enhanced by he pretty costumes worn by the other guests. Miss Booker, who is a musician of some note, rendered several masterpieces on the piano. Card-tables were in evidence and many amusing games were played. Ices, cake and fruits furnished a tempting menu, served at a late hour. Among those invited to meet the honoree were Mesdames H. A. Cameron, W. B. Vassar, J. H. Kelly, Misses Belma Mahan, John D. Thompson, Dewitt Shorter, Grayce Frank, Georgia Watkins. Ruth McKinney, Emma Shorter, Mollie Berry, Nannie Sumner, Janie Benson, Mattie Winfrey, Mary Clark, Elnora Berry, Messrs. Wm. Fox, J. O Battle, Fred J. Ewing, Wm. R. Pleas ant, S. L. Carter, Wm. Davis, J. H Kelly, Wm. A. Pitts, R. L Redmund T. F. Smith, J. N. Bowden and Wm Merrill. PHYSICAL CULTURE AND TOM THUMB WEDDING The Physical Culture and Tom Thumb Wedding given at Spruce Street Baptist Church in Monday evening under the able direction of Miss Jennie P. Dunson, proved to be an overwhelming success. The Physical Culture drill, led by Miss Annie Henderson, was beautiful in every detail, ten young ladies presenting a pretty picture in snow-white robes, going through the exercises to the strains of enchanting music. After the drill, it was announced that a fashionable wedding would take place. Before the entrance of the bridal party little Miss Milberta Webb sang "I'm all for you" in a very sweet voice. Then, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Laura Brooks, entered the ushers, numbering eight, and six bridesmaids and groomsmen, marching alternately in opposite aisles, followed by the four little flower-girls, Charlie Mai Malone, Annie Mai Dunson, Dayton Aribella Hart and Louise Taylor. Then came the pillow-bearers, Lorell Young and Annie Gertrude Thomas. The maid of honor, little Miss Mercy Leah Buckner, as were all the bridesmaids, wore a beautiful creation of tarlton, with a court-train. The groom Master Claud Toney, entered with his best man, Master Leonard Smith. Then came the bride, little Miss Alberta Thomas, attired in a white silk princess with the conventional tulle veil. Master Valda Kelly acted as the officiating divine and used the Episcopal service. The whole affair reflects much credit upon Miss Dunson, who has proven herself untiring in her efforts to help the financial situation of her church. Quite a neat sum was realized in the selling of the tickets, three little girls running for prizes. The first prize, a gold watch, went to little Charlie Mal Malone, who led with the amount of $36; the second and third prize, gold rings, were won by little Lorell Young and Dayton Arribella Hart respectively. The wedding will be repeated at the first Baptist Church Monday night, October 28, for the benefit of that church. CUSTODIAN AT ROGER WILLIAMS: The appointment of Rev. A. O. Kenney as Custodian for the new Roger Williams University site and property seemed to meet the general approval of all. It became necessary to put a Custodian on the grounds in order to protect the interest of the University and to look after the building. Then too, there are some new buildings to be erected before the opening of the school, and since Rev. Kenney is an expert carpenter and contractor, he can look after this matter with advantage for the Trustees. People wanting to see this site can also be shown through the grounds by him. MRS. FORD RETURNS TO CHICAGO. MRS.FORD RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Mary Ford has been in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas White. During her stay she was the recipient of many hospitalities. Among some of her host of friends that entertained her were Mesdames Price, Ida Jordan, Jefferson, Annie Webster, Minerva Watkins, Maria Bosley and Misses Minnie Daily and Minnie White. Mrs. Ford joined her husband and son Sunday, where she was welcomed into her own home with many kind thoughts of her friends in Nashville, who made her stay among them the most pleasant feature of her life. OLVIN—GAINS. There was a quite wedding last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Marie Davidson, 137 Eleventh avenue, North. There were a number of friends present. Elder Kirkpatrick, of St. John Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mr. John Caston Olvin is from Vicksburg, Miss. Miss Mamie Beatrice Gains is of the city. They will reside in the future at 1108 Grundy street. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Teachers' Normal Meeting was held in this building on Tuesday of last week. The teachers of the entire corps were divided into classes and the work for the year was mapped out. It is the intention of the Superintendent to have all the teachers study some subject as long as they are connected with the Nashville system. This keeps their minds in a studious attitude and brings to them information that will be of use to them in teaching their classes. The High School teachers will study Chemistry, the Grammar teachers will study Test Problems in Arithmetic, and the lower grade teachers will study Primary Methods in Reading. The new brick walk across the front yard has been completed and adds greatly to the appearance of the school grounds and to the convenience of the pumps. The High School football team, known as the Washingtonians, met their first defeat on Bennett Field last Saturday. The Fisk second team devoured them to the tune of 17 to 0. Spectators say, however, that the Pearl boys played a good game, being outclassed in weight and age. The game was an enjoyable one and no one regrets seeing it; but expressions could be heard among partisans of both teams that it is a pity that a team of nearly equal calibre as to weight, size, age and experience cannot be made up among the colleges around Nashville so as to make the game between the High School and college more interesting. The public would attend in larger numbers. This school will be decorated next week for the coming of President Roosevelt. The Principal has asked for a number of flags and 150 feet of hunting to adorn the front of the building. The windows will be draped in red, white and blue. An opportunity for a lesson in patriotism will be given by the President's visit. The school was favored last week by a visit from the following persons: Mr. T. C. West, of the Post-Office Department; Mr. A. P. Beatty, of Fisk University; Prof. McNeal, Superintendent City School of Memphis. Mr. Theodore Garrett, after a long spell of sickness with typhoid fever, has recovered and entered the Junior A Class of the High School. Nc. 41. THE SIXTH GIVEN IN HONOR OF REV. T. W. JOHNSON. SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED —PARTICIPATED IN BY PROMI- NENT WOMEN AND MEN, FRIENDS OF THE PASTOR— ELOQUENCE, WIT AND SONG DELIGHTED THE HEARTS OF ALL PRESENT—TABLES BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED WERE LADEN WITH A SUMPTUOUS REPAST—GRAND OCCASION. At the sixth annual reception in honor of Rev. T. W. Johnson at Clark Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Auditorium, October 10, a vast audience assembled to do him honor. The following program was rendered: Song—"Bless the Lord"..Choral Class Prayer .....Rev. D. T. Burch Song—"Pleasant are thy courts" .....Choral Class Welcome address on behalf of the city ministry— Rev. C. H. Boone, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Song—"Leaning on Jesus"..... Choral Class Welcome on part of the Stewards ..... Bro. James Mitchell Welcome on behalf of Trustees ..... Bro. N. T. Green Original poem and song..... Mrs. G. A. Kelso Welcome on behalf of the Sunday school ..... Miss J. Blackwell In behalf of Epworth League..... Mrs. M. A. Green In behalf of the class leaders..... W. A. McKissack In behalf of the Ladies' Aid Circle ..... Mrs. M. B. Lewis Remarks by Master of Ceremonies ..... Mr. E. E. Gibson Introduction and response by the new pastor ..... Rev. T. W. Johnson REV. MR. JOHNSON'S RESPONSE. "There are no sentences in the English language that can fully express my appreciation of your kindness extended to me on this occasion, but I hope in some humble way to render you further service, such as will still hold your esteem and respect. This occasion causes me to be filled with the thought of the vast responsibilities that rest upon a minister of such a metropolitan church as Clark Memorial; standing at the head of the Tennessee Annual Conference, and one of the first churches of Nashville. The intellectual, moral and religious powers should not lie dormant but should be roused with the thought that we are weighed by what we do and not by what we say. There are three great charters of the world—The Magna, The Declaration, The Emancipation. All three of these were necessities of invention that men of nations and races might be put on a level to show that all men were born equal. That among these there were rights of individual sovereignty that must be respected and regarded as an enfranchisement, that must not be trampled upon. This was in the light of the intellectual, the moral and civil premises produced from these three great charters. The leader of the Magna Charter was King John, the leader of the Charter of the Declaration was Jefferson, the leader of the Charter of Emancipation was Lincoln. These charters only refer to the civil, political and moral aspects of the world. There is another charter of which I desire to speak to-night, and it is not a charter of reproduction but of originality, springing forth from the source of the great Sovereign of the Universe: the Charter of redemption, which makes all men equal by the appreciation of the blood of Jesus. Each of the first three spoken of will become obsolete, but the last one is eternal, and will last through all ages. Such a charter is the basis upon which Clark Memorial is founded; Christ Jesus being the Chief Corner-stone." The basement of the church was F. C. DOUGLASS LODGE No. 21. 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 $185 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No 29 G.U.O.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This snows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- rain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross- bar, rain cover and holster. Prices will be of the above Banners will made for any other orga-ion at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: :: filled with the membership and friends, and all partook of the repast. Those who dined at the pastor's table were the pastor and his family. Rev. C. H. Boone, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Mrs. M. J. Scott, Scott, wife of Bishop I. B. Scott, Rev. L. M. Moores, pastor of Braden Chapel M. E. Church, East Nashville; Rev. E. J. Guthrie and wife, pastor of Hubbard Chapel, South Nashville; Rev. D. T. Burch, pastor of Clark Chapel, McMinnville, Tenn., and other guests. The tables were beautifully decorated and filled with the luxuries of the season, which were served to all sumptuously. So this closed one of the greatest receptions ever given in the history of this church. LAVERGNE NOTES. Miss Kittle Trimble, of Nashville, was at home Sunday. Miss Lillie J. Covington, of Nashville, spent Sunday at home. The church entertainment given last Saturday night proved to be very successful. Miss Christina Adchems, of Smyrna, was the guest of Miss Mamie Gooch last Saturday. Mrs. Smith, of Louisville, spent Sunday with her mother. The remains of Mr. John H. Nelson, of Una, were brought to Lavergne for burial. Messrs. Manes Ross and E. D. Lytle spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Allean Dillard spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. A. B. Goodman entertained at dinner in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Janie Smith, who returned to Louisville Sunday night. Several courses were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Mr. J. H. Nelson, Mrs. E. C. Woolin, Mr. Lewis Hill, Miss S. L. McKnight, Mr. J. H. Polk, Mrs. Samuella and Jessie J. Goodman, Miss Priscila Covington is spending the week in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson are rejoicing over their twelve pound baby. Rev. Mr. McKadoo preached an excellent sermon Sunday. CEMETERY NOTES Mr. James R. Scales was seriously injured Tuesday night while hunting. He fell from a tree. Miss Kittie C. Howse has been ill for two or three days, but is some better. Miss Abigail Hugle has been ill for week, but is better. Master William Hugle was injured last week, being kicked by a cow. Miss Ella Mason was the guest of Misses Bessie and Abigail Hugle last week. Mrs. Harriet Rogers, of Nashville, visited friends and relatives last week. The choir at the M. E. Church is a fine organization. COLUMBIA NOTES. The people's big Fair, Stock Show and Farmer's Congress that was held at Southside Park Sept. 26, 27, 28, as was slated in last week's Globe, was such a success that the organization has reorganized with renewed energy, with the following officers: Mr. F. J. Webster, President; Dr. L. W. Stephens, Manager; Mr. G. Gantt, Treasurer; Dr. Whitfield, Secretary, Prof. J. H. Kelly having resigned the latter office. The baby show was quite an interesting feature of the Maury County Fair. The finest baby under one year old was Dr. Stephen's baby. Finest baby under two years old was Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ogleton's baby. Mr. W. B. Merrill visited his parents last week. Miss Bessie Pulor died at the home of her adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purlor. Mrs. Laura Brown, of Nashville, is visiting her parents on North High street. Mr. Albert Wright has moved in his new home on East Eighth street. Mrs. Ellen Nickelson has improved her residence on High street with an addition of three rooms. Mr. Almore Porter died on the 8th of his month. He was one of the old and respected citizens, and was a member of White Spring Baptist Church. Mr. J. A. Cullum, of Muskogee, I. T., visited Miss Mary Bradshaw recently. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. TURNER NORMAL INSTITUTE REJOICING. The students of Turner Normal Institute were made happy last week by the pleasant visit of two distinguished personages—Bishop B. F. Lee and Dr. W. B. Denny, of Nashville. Both made strong speeches to the students, and expressed themselves as being highly delighted at the new building and general outlook. Dr. Denny was so favorably impressed that he left a check for $50 with the treasurer to be appropriated specially for furnishing the girls' dormitory. He also expressed his intention of erecting on the campus a teacher's cottage, dedicated to the memory of a deceased daughter. This is to be done within the next year. Bishop Lee will in some like manner memorialize a daughter of precious memory. Now the students, and general public as well, are filled with delight at the pleasing announcement that Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, the author, lecturer and orator, will deliver the first lecture of the lecture course in the new chapel next Friday night, the 18th. Every one considers President Jones as fortune in securing the services of this great man. Rev. R. B. Ross is the new pastor of Scott's Chapel M. E. Church. He is taking hold of his work with the hand of a master. Work on a new brick building has already commenced. COMMUNION SETS. 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH. LET US GIVE YOU LET US GIVE YOU A TIP SUPERMAN I. E. ALSUP. Friday. He made a very instructive talk to the teachers and pupils. The M. E. Church received their new pastor last Sunday. Rev. L. E. Vincent, of Walden, visited the M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. John Venson and Miss Bettie Walker have returned from a week's visit to Evansville, where they were the guests of Miss Walker's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Keeling are still on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Shute and Mrs. Norvel Venson went to Hendersonville where Bishop B. F. Lee dedicated the A. M. E. Church of that place last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Doddist, of Nashville, assisted Rev. Brown in his revival last week. Miss Katie Pettis and Mr. Ferguson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Shields last Sunday afternoon. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, had a rally last Sunday realizing a nice sum and at night he started a revival. Mr. James Webb, formerly of this place, but now of East Nashville, preached at the Baptist Church last Sunday, and at the A. M. E. Church at night. Rev. S. Jackson attended the Synod of his church at Chattanooga last week. 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 CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF THE The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is again forging to the front under the pastorate of Rev. Underwood. Rev. Dr. A. Moore, formerly of Fayetteville, has moved to Shelbyville, and placed his son in Turner Normal. Miss Gussie Daily, of Mt. Pleasant, is again in Turner Normal after a year's absence. SMYRNA NOTES. In response to an invitation, Mrs. Dilcie Ferguson, of Murfreesboro, came down and organized the woman's Auxiliary here Sunday afternoon, with the following as officers: Miss E. M. Perry, President; Mesdames J. H. Brown, Vice President; M. C. Wade, Secretary; Jane Blackman, Treasurer. Mrs. Charlton and daughter, Mrs. Sneed, entertained Rev. Mr. Florer and Miss Fannie L. Weakley at dinner Thursday. Mr. L. Turner is on the sick list. Mr. W. Ransom preached at the Baptist Church Sunday night. The funeral of Mr. Alexander Wilson will be preached by Rev. Strong next Sunday. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Ladies Embroidery Club was charmingly entertained at the home of Mrs. George Ransom Saturday evening. The menu contained chicken salad, pickles, beaten biscuit, sherbet and cake. Those present were Mesdames Wm. Bibb, J. B. McClellan, Mamie Vaughn, Walter Page, J. B. Sublett, G. B. Brady, Misses Matilda Green and Elma Williams, Beulah Miller. Rev. Marshall Keeble, the evangelist, has returned home after a very successful series of meetings, having eighty-seven conversions. Miss Johnnie O'Neal was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Nelson and Miss Ella C. Darden Monday at dinner. Miss Maggie A. Nelson, of Tullahoma, is in the city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson entertained in honor of their daughter, Maggie Nelson, Friday evening. Games were the feature of the evening. Ices were servd at a late hour. Those present were Mesdames J. B. McClellan, G. B. Brady, J. B. Sublett, B. K. Hendrix, Lula Alexander, J. C. Blake, T. S. Williams, Misses Texanna Eules, Mary Eules, Matilda Green, Elma A. Williams, Ella C. Darden, Messrs. Erskin Green, Firth McClain, Oldin Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sublett were guests of Mrs. G. B. Brady Sunday at dinner. Misses Johnnie O'Neal, Elma A. Williams and Little Kitty Brooks spent Sunday evening with Mrs. G. B. Brady at home "Merriment." Prof. F. G. Carney was in the city Sunday. Miss Sadie R. Anderson, one of Bradley Academy's senior pupils, who has been indisposed, is convalescent. Little Odalia Brown, who was victim of a very painful accident, is able to be out. Master John Ira Nelson was honoree of a birthday party Saturday. He received many handsome presents. Miss Etna Howland spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Mt. Pleasant. Bradley Academy was honored with the presence of Rev. B. F. Anderson A QUARDRUPLE-PLATED COMMUNION SET. GIVE YOU A TIP When you buy your next pair of shoes be sure they are BOSTONIANS Don't let the dealer fool you into a pair he calls just as good. See the name "Bostonian" on every pair. $3.50 or $4.00 all leathers. Abrahams Shoe Store TELEPHONE 1277. 1508 Hamilton St., Nashville, Tenn. Where you will find Millinery, Notions, Ready-to-wear Garments, Ladies and Gents' Furnishings, Shirts made to Order. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done. Dress-making. Ladies and Misses Stylish Hats made to order. All work guaranteed. --- BRIERSVILLE NOTES. ST. ANDREW'S NOTES. 335 ON THE SQUARE. W. H. McGAVOCK. From the Cheapest to the Most Costly Plush Gouch Casket. 413 4th Ave., N., Nashville. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE MADAMS GRAY & HERROD, PROPS. 1t-10-18-07 The Earnest Workers Band held two more important meetings week before last at the home of Mrs. James Coffee, Ewing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Coffee entertained the club with a very elaborate reception. Last week the club was entertained by Mrs. D. Murry, at her home on Patterson street, and was assisted by Mrs. Jones with whom she resides. Mrs. Thompson will entertain the club this week at the Manse. Much interest is being taken in the church now by all the members. CLARKSVILLE NOTES: The carnival has come and gone, and following in the wake of all affairs of this month, it received a generous portion of the rains, cold and chills. A small number of people attended, and, of course, the monetary end was meager. This city has had within the last few months any number of shows, circuses and carnivals and probably a drought along those lines would be both a benefit and a blessing. This week at one of the churches a Fall Festival is in full blast, and on Thursday night at Elder's Opera House a benefit musical for the improvement of one of the cemeteries will be given. S ol D N B D n m Neither did they go to Guthrie, nor were they engaged in the interstate commerce traffic; but nevertheless they found thmselves in durance vile just because liquor was found in their possession. That Clarksville is a dry town, and that many of her citizens will have the famous liquid is well-known history. It happened on Sunday; they were fined on Monday, and will repent the rest of the week. Such runs the first bootlegging episode. Centrally located, next door to the Central Drug Store, and under the firm style of Central Meat Market is the new business of Jenkins & Cole. The market contains everything in the fresh meat line and will compare favorably with any other in the city. Mr.Jenkins has had sixteen years' experience as chief butcher for Kleeman & Co., proprietors of the leading meat market of the city. Last Monday night at a joint meeting of the deacon and trustees of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the pulpit was declared vacant, and a committee ap pointed to issue a call for another pastor. The wedding of Miss Lillie B. Overton and Mr. Clarence B. Clark, of Evansville, Ind., was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 119 Sherror street, on Tuesday evening, October 15, at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Gardner, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Sandy Randolph and son, Edward, returned from Louisville last Friday. Mrs. Gertrude Whitfield Vertrees, of Nashville, is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Bishop C. Clark returned from Evansville, Ind., last Saturday and is now a benedict. Miss Lizzie Quarles, after several weeks' visit to relatives at Garrettsburg, Ky.; returned to the city last Saturday. Rev. A. J. Moore came in from Woodburn, Ky., Monday. Mr. Tom Kates is in Louisville this week. Mr. A. W. Roberts returned from Nashville, where he entered his daughter in the New Roger Williams University. McMINNVILLE NOTES. Miss Willie Leon Griffey left Wednesday morning for Normal, Ala., to enter the A. and M. College. Mrs. Alice Anderson left Monday morning for Sewance, where she will spend the winter. Rev. Mr. Burch, pastor of the M. E. Church, who has been attending the annual conference at Memphis, is to return to take charge of the church for another year. Rev. G. T. Speaks, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was very successful with his rally, raising the amount of $63. Miss Edna Grace Brown will leave next week for Nashville. Mrs. Sarah Rhodes has been quite ill for several days, but is slowly improving Mrs. Henry Anderson has also been ill, but is improving. Miss Laura J. Young was appointed assistant teacher in the city High School. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Ella Pillow, who has been sick, is out again. Rev. S. M. Utley, Presiding Elder of the West Nashville District, held his quarterly conference last Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday night he preached a very able sermon to his congregation, all of whom enjoyed it very much. Rev. Utley was highly congratulated by his many friends of Brentwood for being elected ministerial delegate to the General Conference which takes place next May, 1908, in Baltimore, Md. The newly-elected trustees of Brook's Chapel M. E. Church met last Sunday evening and organized by electing Prof. J. C. Crawley, Chairman; Mr. Robert E. Johnson, Secretary, and Rev. Lewis Buchanan, Treasurer. Mrs. Hubbard Newsome is on the Mrs. Hubbard Newsome is on the sick list. Miss Agnes Voorhies, who has been attending school at Normal, Ala., for the past two years, is at Walden University this year. SAMPLE OF SEA ISLAND COTTON. A unique souvenir from Charleston, S. C., was received on Monday by a member of the Globe force. This little token came by mail in a small box addressed to Mr. H. A. Boyd, the Treasurer of the Globe Publishing Company. There was no return card on the outside of the package and no postmark visible, but upon opening the package the Treasurer found it contained five bolls of cotton; three of them had opened and their snowy white contents had burst forth in the THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907 fullness of the season, while two were yet green and not open. With this box was a small card, on one side was the following: "Chas. B. Wickham, M. D., Phone, 1288, Charleston, S. C.," while on the other side was the following: "Sample of Sea Island cotton off a farm on John's Island. This cotton is selling at 47 cents per pound. The souvenirs are nice now, but suppose they will be dry on arriving in Nashville. Don't get homesick." Had it not been for this card one would not have known who was thoughtful enough to send this familiar sample to the Treasurer. Dr. Wickham is in Charleston doing nicely. He has performed two very successful operations in the hospital at Charleston. He is resident physician and, in fact, has already become one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons of that historic city, being one among the great number of the class of 1907 that has made a record for himself as well as for the Meharry Medical College. News from South Carolina is to the effect that he is not only prominent in the professional service, but has forged considerably to the front in business and religious affairs. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD'S ANNUAL MEETING. Elects Officers for the Ensuing Year and Makes the Usual Appropriation. The annual meeting of the National Baptist Publishing Board was held at their rooms in the Publishing House last week. Many of the members throughout the United States attended the board meeting at Washington, but the one held in Nashville was the Board of Management and is composed of the members in Tennessee with several executive members that usually attend. A full quorum was present. Rev. J. P. Robinson, of Little Rock, and Rev. G. Wm. Ward were represented by proxy. Rev. C. H. Clark, Chairman of the Board, presided. He announced that the annual election should be made at this meeting, and the following officers were elected: C. H. Clark, Nashville, Tenn., Chairman; R. H. Boyd, San Antonio, Texas, Secretary, Treasurer and Manager; H. A. Boyd, San Antonio, Texas, Assistant Secretary; Rev. W. S. Ellington, Nashville, Tenn.; Editorial Secretary; Rev. Wm. Beckham, Austin, Texas, Field Secretary. Other important business was transacted. Secretary Boyd informed the Board of the absolute necessity of looking after the new machinery, enlarged quarters, as well as the scarcity of experienced help. Rev. Wm. Haynes, a member of the board, advanced the idea that things were getting tighter in financial circles; therefore he would advise close observation of the financial interests of the institution. ANNUAL SERMON TO BENEVO LENT ORDER At the First Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon the annual sermon to the Benevolent Order was preached by Rev. J. W. Luckett, pastor of Jackson Temple C. M. E. Church. The members of the society were out in full force, and supplemented by a host of friends from all parts of the city, filled the spacious auditorium to almost overflowing. Several of the Grand Lodge officers were present and had seats on the rostrum. It was a grand demonstration as to the good being accomplished by the order. President Porter stated in brief the work that has been done by the order and what they hope to do in the future. The fact was clearly established that the society is far from being a body of do-nothings, but instead is composed of progressive men and women. Much has been done for suffering humanity through this society, and every member was reported to be actively engaged in this grand work. They have not lost sight of the fact that to do the most good an order must have something besides the monthly dues to strengthen the treasury, and as a result this order owns some of the best property in this city, all of which is used to one end, that of caring for the needy members of the order and helping in other charitable ways. The trustees and officers of the Order are now considering the establishment of an orphanage in the near future, and expect to locate the same so as to be able to accept those who are not children of deceased members of the society. Dr. Luckett was at his best, and had the closest attention of his audience during the sermon. He is a special favorite on the East side, and many regrets were expressed when the doctor stated that this would probably be his last year in Nashville. Great interest was manifested in the meeting by the members of the Order and the visiting friends. A liberal collection was contributed which was given to the church. CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS. In looking around for appropriate presents that will be in keeping with the times, as well as the financial con- dition of the individual, it should not be forgotten that the latest, the most attractive, the best bound, as well as the cheapest books on the market by various authors can be had at the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North. Last year their record will show that they sold more of Dunbar's works, more of Chas. W. Chesnutt's books, and, in fact, more books by Negro authors, and more Christmas cards than they had ever sold in the history of the institution. The demand is so great, notwithstanding the variety covered a long list of select books and cards, they were forced to replenish their stock, yet nothing was carried over, as long before the holidays closed, there was nothing left. They have announced for the coming holidays that they have put in a large stock of books and cards, which was selected by the same excellent taste as that of last year. Those who wish to make presents in the book line and those who desire to send out Christmas cards should call and see the beautiful assortment and seize the opportunity to get what you want. Many of Mr. Dunbar's books are out of print, and but few can boast of having a full set. Such as are in print can be had at the National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd. Secretary, 523 Second avenue, North. Telephone, Main 1236.* ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Liner entertained in honor of Mr. D. C. Marshall, of New Orleans, La., last Tuesday evening, October 8, at their residence, 414 Cedar street. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. At an appropriate hour a two-course menu was served. Among those present, Misses Helen P. Watson, Callie E. Walden, Louise Farmer, Geneva T. Manning, Hattie Jackson, Anna Mai and Jenny V. Anthony, Drusilla Hill, Letha Johnson, Mamie Johnson, Lady Mai Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lyerson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Liner, Mesdames D. C. Marshall, of New Orleans, La., Hewitt Box, James Galter, C. A. Greer, W. M. Hargrave, Chas. Moore, Johnson, Cockrill, Bennie Manning, Peter Stephens, Joe Matthews, John Montgomery, Johndemumarean, Geo. W. Hill, Jr., Fred McBride, Drs. Malcolm Fry, J. J. Lay, Hon. R. L. Mayfield, Franklin, Mr. Chas. Moore presided at the piano. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. The marriage of Mr. Samuel White side to Miss Mattle Ezell on Thursday evening, October 10, was a beautifully arranged affair. Promptly at 7:30 Rev. Sutton E. Griggs began the marriage ceremony. The house was filled to its utmost capacity with the friends of the bride, who is a favorite of the East Side. A number of expensive and useful presents were received, consisting of silverware, china, linen, etc. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Bud Darden, Buena White and Mrs. L. Morris. MRS. WASHINGTON'S VISIT. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Ala., was in the city this week. Her visit here was for the purpose of entering her son, Booker T. Washington, Jr., in Fisk University, where he will take a college course. While here Mrs. Washington was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Napier, of Capitol Square. Although her stay was brief and one of strict business, society found time to do her honor. She left Monday night for her home. --- MR. AND MRS. BOSTIC ENTER TAIN. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bostic, of Seventeenth avenue, South, entertained last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Bostic's sister, Mrs. Lula Ellis, of Oklahoma. Mrs. Ellis at one time was a student in Fisk University and has a host of friends in the city. But since she is here for her health she has not accepted much of the social side of Nashville. The entertainment, while not elaborate, was one of the most enjoyable evenings Mrs. Ellis has spent, and since the host and hostess know how to entertain, it was an easy matter for the guests to spend a pleasant evening, which was spent in enjoying music and games. Refreshments were served about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ellis will remain over here about two weeks longer before going to her home. --- MR. GREEN SCALES ENTER- TAINED. A few evenings since a number of young people entertained at the attractive home of Miss Lula Grant on Heiman street, complimentary to Mr. Green Scales, of Topeka, Kans. The reception hall and parlor were brilliantly lighted, and as the merry young folks began to assemble, the ladies attired in beautiful evening costumes, a charming picture was presented, which will long be remembered. Various games were enjoyed throughout the evening, while the devotees of Terpsichore tripped the light fantastic toe. At an appropiiae hour a de We wish to say that we are now better prepared to accommodate our patronage, as we have two barber shops. We are successors, to M. W. Buford, 117 Fourth Avenue, South. This shop is known as "The Bee." The Bee is a beautiful shop, supplied with entirely new fixtures, the best feature of it is it has three of the best South Nashville barbers. Chas. Stringer conducts this shop; and at our other one, "The Little Gem." located at 417 Fourth Avenue. North, is conducted by Fred Thomas. The Little Gem is yet the leader of the up-town shops. Call to see us at which ever shop is convenient to you. STRINGER & THOMAS, Props. CHAS. STRINGER. We wish to say that we are now our patronage, as we have two barber shop Buford, 117 Fourth Avenue, South. This shop Bee is a beautiful shop, supplied with entitlement of it is it has three of the best South Nash Chas. Stringer conducts this shop; and Gem," located at 417 Fourth Avenue. Now The Little Gem is yet the leader of the u at which ever shop is convenient to you. STRINGER & T 10-18-707. Fanny Taylor Restaurant. FINE LUNCHES. (Prompt Attention) Meals 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. 139 Fourth Avenue, South 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. STAR DRUG STORE. I CARRY A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda Water. NEED ANYTHING? CALL ON! Richard Hill 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? and furniture insured? Aren't you tired paying rent? Office 'Phone, Main 1889. Home 'Phone Main 2812. cious ice course was served Those present besides the honoree were Mr. and Mrs. — Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, Misses Alberta Stubbs, Anna L. Roberson, Mayme Brown, Sadie Winston, Mayme Brooks, Georgia Buford, Mary and Virginia Whittaker, Willa Bell and Cassie Dodson and Lula Grant, Messrs. Orlando Voorhies, George Stratton, Anthony Porter, Walter M. Clark, George Reid, Allen Whittaker, Wm. Starnes, Hudson, Charles Greer and Dr. Jno. Bright. GRANTED A LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Lea Avenue Christian Church has granted their pastor, Rev. Preston Taylor, a lief of absence to hold a protracted meeting a Los Angeles, Cal., for which he left Monday evening. After service Sunday night the ladies of the church surprised him with a beautiful four-course luncheon. In the center of the lecture room, seated at a table, was the Elder and his board; assembled at smaller tables were the ladies of the church and their friends. At the close of this repast Mrs. W. C. Wilkins made remarks appropriate to the occasion. Miss Ida Mallory sang a beautiful solo, "We shall never forsake thee," after which the congregation was disbanded. MARRIAGES Harry Cummings and Della Larkins. Arthur Nichols and Mary Brown. Noble Christmas and Alberta Nolen. John Caston and Manie Beatrice Gaines. Moses and Annie Winston. Robert Crow and Maggie Porter. Nord Williams and Sylvia Robb. Will W. Anderson and Ella Sykes. Cab. Miller and Ida Young. John Crawley and Ella Hall. Thomas Walton and Lizzie McFar land. William Benson and Bettie Berry. George Sneed and Mary Haynes. Alex. Herrington and Alice Cato. S. S. Cunberry and Mary L. Davis Sadler Henley and Annie Warren. John Schley and Emma Binkley. Calvin Cadwell and Effie Jane Bur ford. DEATHS. Emma Murray, 1635 Woods alley, 48 years. Van Hill, 1023 Ament street. 1 year. Ida Reed, 924 Pearl street. 32 years. 8 FRED THOMAS. now better prepared to accommodate shops. We are successors, to M. W. its shop is known as "The Bee." The entirely new fixtures, the best feature cashville barbers. and at our other one, "The Little North, is conducted by Fred Thomas. we up-town shops. Call to see us. THOMAS, Props. 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. Lischey and Mile-End Avenues, NASHVILLE, TENN JOE BROWNE, Prop. 10-27-07 TIMOTHY'S Dry Goods and Carpet Co. Third Avenue, between Union Street and Public Square. Carry the Best Stock of Carpets, The Best Assortment of Silks and Dress Goods, The Handsomest Line of Cloaks and Suits. 1-4-07tf VERDI KINDERGARTEN. MISS MATTIE F. MATTHEWS, PRINCIPAL. 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. Jennie Williams, City Hospital, 24 years. Hester Bledsoe, City Hospital, 26 years. Joe Edmundson, 819 Hamilton street, 21 years. Birdie Tabor, 10 Bluff street, 22 years. Guela Smith Frierson, 1516 Jackson street, 11 years. Thurman Bender, 1310 Grant street, 3 years. Infant of Lena Hunter, 113 Marks street, 13 days. Lillian Crump, 1006 Sixteenth avenue, North, 19 years. Elizabeth Barnes, 801 Durham street, 2 years. Lou Wader Knight, Malloys alley, 2 years. Samuel J. Orr, Vanderbuilt College, Fifth avenue and Elm, 31 years. Clarence Burnett, Lewis and Short streets, 17 years. Infant of Hoaper and Gertrude Washington, 919 Jo Johnston. Martha A. Hubbard, 904 Fifth avenue, North, 11 years. Leda Anderson, 824 Vernon avenue, 19 years. Henry Smith, 1044 Ament, in rear, 24 years. Harriet Hudgin, Moretown, 65 years. George McHenry, Lock 2, near Madison station, 27 years. Mrs. Ellen Church, 113 Jefferson street, 27 years. 4 The Nashville Globe. | Ei MESES CS Yublished Every Briday im the Year, Room ee UGd Kellove Hall) Ne. 447 Fourth Ave nue, North, Nashville, Tena, a THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 4gag-l. Je OQ. 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WSchuracts for 1,000 lines to be taken ims ‘car, wade at 3 cen per line, Sivclasug fopy should be inthe ofic jor ister tuun Tuesday, 9 & my, @f each week TO THE PUBLIC, Any erroneous rellection upom the charac ter, standing or reputation of any ane havi oF coryorauon, which may epear is cous oF Lik) NASHVLLa GLOBE wil be guuly corrected upom beng brought to the attention of the management, dend correspondence for publication se as to reach the office Monday, Ne matter im tend ior current issue which arrives as late as Lhursday can appear in that mumber, as Lbursday is press day. ee ‘Ail uews matter sent us for publication musi be written only om one side of the pa per and should be accompanied by the same vi te contributor; not necessarily for publi Cation, but as an evidence of good fait, eat ROOSEVELT IN THE SOUTH. The most remarkable thing about Roosevelt's trip down the Mississippi and through the South is the ovation he has received from the Southern peo- ple wherever he has stopped. Mem- phis, which received him a few years ago in silence and some hoodlums, it is asserted, even went so far as to address insulting remarks, received him with opened arms. The city was decorated in his honor more general- ly than ever before in its history. The same thing has happened wherever Mr. Roosevet has stopped in the South. In Nashville great preparations are being made for the entertainment of the President, Some of the hotheads who were most violent in denouncing Mr. Roosevelt on account of the Crum appointment, the Indianola incident, the Booker Washington affair, are now the leaders in preparing for the visit. Why all this change of sentiment in such a short space of time? Are the Rooseveltian policies more popular than they were before? We think not, for Mr. Roosevelt is still chasing thieves in high places with just as much noise as when he cleared the Post Office of a large number of graft: ers, His pet policy of fighting or reg- ulating the railroads, is not so popu- lar in this section as to make him be received with all the glad acclaim which he has met wherever he has stopped. Nor can the welcome be cred- ited to any of his policies, Mr. Roose- velt is a shrewd politician. He felt hurt that he, a half Southerner, should be so severely criticized by the South on account of such of his actions as in the Booker Washington dinner. As Mr. Taft says the President would deem it one of the crowning events of his life if he could break the “Solid South,” that is, have a republican elect- ed in one of the states that seceded from the Union. Roosevelt offended the South or the southern politicians very grievously by his tenacity in holding to some of his appointments, but he has more than regained the good-will of the whites of this section by his actions in the Brownsville case. Brownsville, in fine, is the whole secret of Theodore Rooseveli’s great reception in the South. 4. THOMAS FORTUNE RETIRES, As we intimated in these columns a few weeks ago, a change has been made in the editorship of the New York Age. T, Thomas Fortune, whose name is so linked with that of the pa- per that one cannot mention one with- out thinking of the other, has retired to devote his time to literary “work: It is the concensus of opinion that Mr. Fortune's retirement was brought about by the passing of the Age from THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907. the control of Fortune & Peterson to the Age Publishing Co., a corporation, the owners of the majority of the stock of which were dissatisfied with the editorial policy of the brilliant Fortune. Though other causes are assigned. It appeared, even before the rumor that Mr. Fortune was to re- tire gained currency, that influence was being brought to bear to change the editorial policy of the paper. The Age, which had always bristled with opinions—opinions so characteristic that one could detect the personality of “Tim” Fortune in every paragraph —became as changeable as if the edi- torial policy was directed by an ane- mocracy. From a life long implacable foe to the use of the word “Negro,” the edi- tor of the Age condescended to permit the use of the word in the news col- umns of his paper with the under- standing that it should be capitalized. Another change made by the Age at- tracted a deal of attention. In an editorial, in which a letter from a prominent friend of Mr. Fortune ad- vised him to quit complaining about the injustices heaped upon the Negro and emphasize the good things the Ne- gro was doing and receiving from his friends, the editor of the Age, after a period of time equal to almost the life- time of the average man spent in de- fending the civic rights of the race, announced that the policy of the pa- per would be changed so as to accord with the suggestions made by his emi- nent friend. Such a remarkable change in “Tim” Fortune was a source of surprise to his friends and admirers. They knew that he had “got religion,” but did not think that Christianity would work such a change in a man of Mr, For- tune's age. So they gave credit to the report that in the reorganization of The Age, Mr. Booker Washington had secured a big slice of the com- pany's stock and was trying to direct its editorial policy. Whether Mr. For- tune retired of his own sweet will on account of poor health, or whether he has been gently shoved out of The Age, we don’t know, but we sincerely hope that in leaving the editorship of: pos: sibly the greatest Negro weekly in the country, he will not be forced to say with Cromwell: “If I had but served my God with one-half the zeal with which I served my king, He would not have left me naked in mine old age to my enemies.” PRAISE FOR THE GLOBE. It gives us great pleasure to publish in these columns an article from our contemporary, The Nashville Clarion, in which the owners of The Globe are praised for their success in giving to the people of Nashville an excellent newspaper. We appreciate these words of commendation, coming as they do from a paper published in our home city, and most especially do we prize the compliment because the editor of The Clarion. is one of the most bril- Mant writers the race has produced. A young man, he has produced several books that put him in the forefront of students of the race problem. And, we might add, we are not praising the Editor of The Carion because he com- mended The Globe. The pleasant relations existing be- tween The Globe and The Clarion might be emulated by a number of business institutions run by colored men in this city. To those in business we would recommend guch pleasant re- lations as a tonic. It will help to keep the race well. The article jn The Clarion is as follows: The Clarion would like to com- mend to the Negro young men in eyery community the example of the young men who founded and are operating “The Nashville Globe.” One of these young men was a thor: oughly practical printer, another a shrewd business man, another an om: niverous reader of newspapers and a good writer, These young men decided to com bine their powers and to invite with them an older man who is one of the best proof-readers between the two oceans, They buckled down to their task, chose their fields, studied the \tastes of their constituency and sought Yo ren- der good service, As a result they have created one of the most popular newspapefs, if \ot the most popular news-paper 1 its lm, of any paper in the as this group of workers had con tinued as distinct units there would have been no Nashville Globe. But they combined! The Negro race throughout the world is losing so much because of its failure to take just such steps. The race that fails to learn the les- son of combination is doomed to be a laggard race forever, Young men, combine. Combine for any and all worthy purposes. See that each one fills the niche for which he is best qualified. Work faithfully. Treat your part: ners fairly in all things. Let the young men of the race fill this prescription and take a full dose of it and the race will get well. The Clarion says so and it knows. R. W. Thompson, maker of bishops and general officers in the A. M. EB, Church, that is, he thinks he is, re porter of all the doings of Booker Washington, press agent of the James- town Exposition, Afro-American Leage, National Business League; booster of various and sundry big men of the race, general correspondent, and, at odd times, an employee in one of the departments at Washington, is of the opinion that the sentiment of the col- ored press is Grifting toward Roose- velt or Taft for President. He makes ‘the assertion that» when the Senate Committee, which investigated the Brownsville affair, shall have reported, the administration, recognizing the er- ror of its way, wili give the colored troopers a square deal, Though we have been unable to detect it, there may be a change of sentiment among the colored people as to the Browns: ville affair. As a race we are so for- giving that we ought to merit all the blessings mentioned in the Sermon on the Mount. It all depends on one’s viewpoint. Seeing the world from a governmental sinecure, though, is lia- ble to color one's vision. This cool weather causes one's thoughts to turn towards “ ‘possum and taters." We wonder if they have such delicacies in Springfield, IN. We suppose not, for we haven't heard a word from the Forum on the subject. COMMUNICATIONS. (fO Fne Nashvine Globe. Nashville is rapidly developing into a metropolitan city. New methods are being introduced, and it 1s apparent to the most casual observer that new blood is controlling the affairs of the cify. There is no city in the South ‘that has grown so rapidly in the last ten years and none that needs more to be awakened to the demands of the people along certain lines.- Thirty years ago an electric car system like the one here now would haye been an inconvenience rather than a. necessity, but to-day a stranger and even the citi- zens here would be lost in a city of this size without a method of trans- portation in keeping with the rapid march of progress. As the city grows to be more pro- gressive let the Negro catch the fever. There are many opportunities open to the young men of the race to enter in business and make it a success, and the young men, strong and intelligent, must take advantage of these opportu- nities. The Negroes catch the fever. There are many opportunities open to the young men o fthe race to enter in business and make {it a success, and the young men of the race to enter in must take advantage of these oppor- tunities. The Negroes of this city are doing fairly well in one particular line, namely—the grocery business, but it is high time that other lines were being pursued. One need that stands out pre-emi- nently is public markets located in reach of the people. There are good openings for this kind of business. A market on the East side would be highly appreciated, and the people could reach the same conveniently. One market is not sufficient. It works a hardship on home providers. An- other could be located in South Nash- ville, in the vicinity of Varmint Town; another in Southwest; another in the Central west and one in the north cen- tral portion of the city. It would not require a great sum of money to es: tablish these markets, and the invest- ments would be paying ones from the start if properly conducted. Dry goods, shoes, clothing and furniture stores put in reach of the people would he of ereat convenience to the people. October 17, 1907. TRAHAD, Ee Re NT ate re The man who opens business and sits down and refuses to advertise {s like the man who buys a well-stocked farm and never plants his grain. The land may be fertile, he may have good seed, but if he never sows, he will saver reap, So with the Negro busi- ° 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. 1. B, ELLIS, GORNER PUBLIC SQUARE AND GEDAR ST. ON THE CORNER. cre ee eth pee tomever Ma ae EW) TIRE RRA ee TPS Coy ee aT Se eee ee Nashville Portrait Co. J. W. TOLIN, Manager. The only up-to-date picture enlarging house in Nashville where customers receive cordial treatment. First-class pictures of all sizes. Lowest prices. CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS, Telephone, Main 3714-Y. 118 Fourth Ave., North, b-60:b.0406.6506400-463466066 4 Os ee FURNITURE AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT, Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange. TELEPHONE, MAIN 482, N.E. Corner Broadway and Third Avonue, NASHVILLE, TENN, hess man who refuses to advertise. Unless he lets people who need his goods, wares and merchandise, wheth- er they be material or service know he is in business he will not succeed. The progressive colored business men who use The Globe testify that it is a trade-getter. Just as you read this, so do thousands of consumers. The lemon handed out recently without water or sugar upset the di- gestive apparatus of the recipients who hope to get even with the cause of its presentation on or before Thanksgiving. A number of business, professional and society men were together re- cently discussing the ways and means for a grand: state fair next year. These men have the means and abil- ity and all that is needed is the de- cision. There is need of a good commer: cial organization among our people. Why can we not have it? Would a concentrated and unselfish effort on the part of the ministry, business men and leaders not result in the ownership and equipment of a Young Men's Christian Association? Mr. A. N. Johnson, the new under- taker, was overheard to remark that he had no objection to the free use of his beautiful chapel for any purpose which was for the good of the race, UNCLE JOSHUA. A Stickler, To the Nashville Globe: What is a stickler? One who magni- fies small things when such magnify- ing serves his purpose. One who will make a mountain out of a mole-hill for unfair, dishonest and selfish ends, Such men are met with in the expert ence and dealings of every man some- where, some how and somewhen along the journey of his life. We meet with the word “stickler” everyday in some form or other in the public print. It is a characterization anything but com- plimentary to the person meant, There are some men, who, in there own esti- mation, tower above their fellows the very Colossus of Rhodes, but, in fact, had they the happy faculty of due pro- portion and would measure themselves by their dealings with their fellows, they would see themselves minified into very pigmies, Too much cannot be said along this time by way of advice and premoni- tion, for there are many young people just entering won the active perform- ance of their life’s work with a bright, promising future that nothing should be left unsaid that will tend to brace them up to a conscientious adherence to right principles. Fyery year the universities, colleges, academies, semi- naries and high schools are sending out well-equipped young men and wom- en to take their places amid the busy activities of the times. The world needs no “sticklers," however high, who will resort to petty methods or sharp practices in their dealings with their fellowmen, It has a superabun- dance of this class in its under life now, A stickler is one who would my your coat on his word and your reli- ance upon his word and then when the time came for settlement, after having used it, would find some tech- nical fault with it just to keep from meeting his obligation. No man or woman in possession of a right con- science would stoop to such evasion. The young men and women who are to be depended upon to measure up to the stern duties of the coming years can not afford to be “sticklers;” that is, they cannot afford to compromise their honesty in trivial matters any more than in large ones. Their personality should stand out in as bold a relief in one as in the other. The word of a man or woman {fs all there is of him or her. If one's word doesn’t mean. anything, then back of it stand noth- ing. This holds good in all human re- lations; and it is one of the few rules that has no exceptions. So it behooyeg the young men and women who are just beginning life’s actual, earnest battle to guard against eyer being identified as “sticklers” for the sake of accomplishing selfish ends by beat- ing some one. “Honesty,” as the old niaxim goes, “is the best policy.” No old saying is truer than this and none has ever been more often yerified in human experience than it. Our people in many instances haye ‘been defrauded out of a just compen- ‘sation for their honest toil by “stick- ters" who had no other. thought in ‘their mind than to get something for nothing by a method of cayilling oyer technicalities, It is the method of the gambler in his gaming, Shakespeare says that a man may smile and smile and still be a villain: such is true of the “stickler,” But a just sense of. proportion will make a man cling to the demonstrated wisdom of the prin- ciple: “Honesty is the best policy,” JADECER. OE oa, alls | gabe es rt ae eres eet Oe To the Nashville Globe. Can you allow space in your inter- esting paper for a little bit of the history of the Woman’s Mite Mission- ary Society in Tennessee? The Woman's Mite Missionary Soci- ety was organized at the Annual Con- ference at Payne Chapel, October 22, 1881, by Bishop J. P. Campbell, D. D., with Mrs. S. J. Early, President; Mrs. Bedford Green, Treasurer, and Mrs. a. L. Jackson, Secretary. These officers served faithfully for seventeen years, bringing to the annual conferences what they could collect. Some times they had only a dollar or a half-dollar for each one, but they always had something to give to gladden the hearts of the needy preachers. (Continued on Page 6,) WANTED. WANTED—Send your Dresses and Suits for Cleaning and Dyeing to the old reliable firm of Aldred Bros. Dresses Dyed Golden Brown, Wine, Navy Blue, or Black. Aldred Bros. Bros., Tel. 783 Main. Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment, 308 Fifth avenue, North. nue, North. 10-4-07. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 1404 Church street. Apply before eight in the morning or after six in the evening. 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. '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 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. One-Gent Savings Bank. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. Boyd, President. J. W. Bostick, Vice President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. ECONOMICAL STEAM LAUNDRY Have your washing done at the Economical Steam Laundry. Let us do your 412 Cedar Street. Dr. J. B. Singleton, Mgr D. WESLEY CRUTCHFR, WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL ON HIM AT HAIMAN & LOEB'S. 226 FOURTH AVE., NORTH. Where he will be glad to show you an elegant stock of high grade, up-to-date Hats and Men's Furnishing Goods At Moderate Prices. M. G. DODSON Sign Painter 1011 Watkins Street. When you think of signs think of MR. DODSON. G. U. O. of O. F. FALL FESTIVAL Given by Rebecca Household of Ruth No. 82 IN THE AUDITORIUM Wednesday Night, OCT. 23 For the Benefit of their Household. We Solicit y ur Patronage. The Music Department will be managed by Prof. D. L. Liner. Mrs. D. N. Crosthwaite, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Brown, of the City of Mexico, were entertained at dinner last Saturday by Miss M. C. Grisham, of 1624 Jackson street. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907 CITY ITEMS. Little Alice Webster spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, of Tremont avenue. Mrs. Berry Roberson, of Tremont avenue, has been suffering from heart trouble. Miss Geula Frierson, whose serious illness was noted in these columns last week, died at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Bush, corner of Jackson street and Sixteenth avenue, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Killebrew, of Evansville, Ind., is visiting here niece, Mrs. F. D. Thomas, of 1017 Warren street. Mrs. James and Prosper Ewing, of Clarksville, were also visitors of their niece, Mrs. Thomas, last Sunday. Miss Maria Lee Thomas, of 1026 Fourteenth avenue, North, left the city October 9, for Massilon, Ohio, to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. James Ballinger. On her return home she will spend a few days in Cincinnati and Louisville visiting friends and relatives. The Rising Sun, of Kansas City, Mo., in a very complimentary article states in its last week's issue that Miss Malissa Wimms, of this city, was there representing the A. M. E. Sunday School Union. Mr. A. W. Fite, Deputy Grand Chancellor for Middle Tennessee and one of the most active Pythians in the state, will go to Pulaski to-day to attend the banquet which will be given to-night in honor of Prof. A. T. Hill, the newly appointed member of the Endowment Board, by Maceo Lodge of that city. Mrs. Emma Battle, of 922 Blank street, left for Chattanooga last Saturday to attend her daughter, Mrs. J. Milton Easterling, who is seriously ill. Advices received in this city state that Mrs. Easterling is somewhat improved, though she is not yet out of danger. Little Loutrell Taylor, who has been with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mayberry, of Franklin, was brought home Sunday and is quite sick at the home of her parents in West Nashville. Miss Beulah Garner, of Decatur, Ala., who was visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. King, of Fourth avenue, South, returned home Sunday. Mr. Leslie Watkins, of Mt. Pleasant, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, of Glencliffe. Mrs. J. W. Grant, of 1412 Jefferson street, is visiting her sister in Memphis. Miss Minnie May Hunter, of 1309 Hynes street, who was compelled to remain at home for several days on account of illness, has so far recovered as to be able to resume her work at the Tennessee School for the Blind. Prof. A. T. Hill, of Pulaski, the newly-appointed member of the Endowment Board Knights of Pythias, was in the city Saturday. Maceo Lodge, of which he is a member, will hold a big reception in his honor at his home town to-night. Mr. J. Frank Battle, of the firm of Boyd & Battle, was called to Chattanooga last Saturday on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Easterling. Mr. Battle returned Tuesday morning. Mr. A. G. Price who has been in Memphis for the past year as the manager of a steam laundry, returned to the city last Friday. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs Mary Davis Price, and their baby. The sojourn in the Bluff City seems to have agreed with the whole family, as all are looking the picture of health. Dr. J. P. Crawford will go to Pulaski to-night to attend a banquet in honor of Prof A. T. Hill, of that place. Plans are on foot for the organization of a Colored Fair Association to hold a Davidson County Fair in this city next fall. Several of the leading business men of the city are interested and if their plans materialize, Nashville will have a fair next year second to no colored fair in the country. A letter received from Harry Hunter, of Luther, Okla., asks the whereabouts of Lewis Hunter and Margaret Palmer His address is Harry Hunter, R F. D. No. 1, Luther, Okla. Katie Albertine Boyd, the baby of of Mr. H. A. Boyd, has been seriously ill this week, but is convalescent at this writing. She suffered an attack of typhoid fever that seemed critical at times. The fall revival at Kayne Avenue Baptist Church began last Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Lott, will be assisted this week by Rev. E. M. Lawrence, but they expect to have an experienced revivalist next week, as the meeting will continue ten days. Mrs. J. C. Lott and little daughter have moved to Nashville from Lebanon. They are residing on Ament street. Miss Alice McBroom has accepted a position in the mailing department of the National Baptist Publishing House. She is filling the place made vacant by Miss Ethel Spence, who is now in Chicago. Mr. James Taylor, of Sarty, Ill., was in the city last week en route to his home in Franklin. While here he visited a number of the business enterprises that have sprung up during his absence from the state. Mrs. Jennie Goodwine, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is able to be up. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board and editor of the National Baptist Union, is spending the week in Alabama. Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Seventeenth avenue, North, has been indisposed for the past week. Mrs. Carrie Allen left the city last week for St. Louis, where she intends to make her future home. Mr. Wm. Owens, who has been connected with the A. M. E. Church Sunday School Union, has entered Walden University. Miss Ella Howard, after a few weeks' illness, is able to be at her work again in the clerical department of the A. M. E. Publishing House. Mrs. Ozzie Childress, of Pulaski, Tenn., is spending a while in the city. Rev. N. Smith, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, recently made a shipment of a bed, springs, mattress and washstand to Shelbyville, Tenn., for Turner Normal and Industrial Institute. Dr. Wm. D. Chappelle returned home Wednesday morning after spending a week visiting some of the Northern and Western conferences. Messrs. Pitts, Sylvester, Taylor and Hickman, of Little Rock, Akk., are at tendants at Meharry Medical College this year. Bishop B. F. Lee spoke at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. Rev. E. Philip Ellis, in company with Bishop Evans Tyree, will leave the city about the 29th of this month for Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas, and possibly other points in the interest of the A. M. E. Church Sunday School Union. Mrs. Alice McNeil and daughter, Miss S. V. McNeil, have gone to Indianapolis to make it their future home. Miss Hazel Thompson, who is teaching music at her home on Eighteenth avenue, North, is meeting with great success. Miss Lona Gant, of Columbia, has returned to the city to resume her studies in Walden. Miss Blanche Howard, of Columbia, is attending school at Walden this year. The Sunday school of Trinity Chapel had its annual Sunday school reception Monday night. Mises Verna Bingham, Corinne Peterson, Cornelia Young, Messrs. R. A. Ewin and Melvin Hayes spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ewin, of 114 Eighth street, East Nashville. Mrs. Andrew Bly, who once resided here but at the present lives in Indianapolis, had an operation performed a few days ago and is doing nicely. Miss Esther Freeman is suffering severely from neuralgia this week. Lawyer G. F. Anderson made a trip to Murfressboro this week on legal business with the Chancery Court. Miss Eudora McClellan, of Hawkins street, who was confined to her home by a severe cold last week, is able to attend to her duties. Miss Maggie Black, of 902 North Seventh street, East Nashville, has gone to Chicago to live with her sister. Mrs. Ola B. Wright, of 3832 State street in that city. Mr. S. G. Dodson, of Eighteenth avenue and Jefferson street, who was injured in Chicago two or three weeks ago, is slowly improving at his home. Mrs. M. H. Wade and little daughters have returned to their home on Twelfth avnue, after spending a week in Murfressboro. Mrs. R. T. Leath and Mrs. J. Rucker visited Florence last week. Mrs. Dowell spent Wednesday at Waverly, the guest of Mrs. Cassie Greer. Miss Althea Carr, of Hughes, Tenn., is in the city. Mr. A. L. Good, of 414 Fifteenth avenue, North, left the city Saturday to spend a few days in Chattanooga with relatives. Miss Hattie Creighton has been on the sick list for two weeks. Mrs. Bettie Wherry, of Jefferson street, has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Allensville, Ky. Miss Mary Boyd, of Rochester, N. Y., who has been visiting in the city for the past five or six weeks, left for her home last night. Miss Etta Mai Cheatham entertained it dinner last Tuesday Miss Hazel Thompson and Mrs. Irene Clark and laughter, of Memphis, who were here visiting relatives. Mrs. Anna Eliza Johnson, of Hartsville, Tenn., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Young and Mrs. Mary Harper. Mrs. Minnie Hobbs, of Laurel street, who has been spending the summer in the North, is at home again. While away Mrs. Hobbs visited Chicago, Ypsilanti, Detroit, Cincinnati and several other places. Miss Ladye B. Stringer, the clerk of The Globe Company, who has been suffering for several days with facial neuralgia, is very much improved. J. B. KENNEDY, LIVERY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Main 4156. Have You Catarrh? Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Do You Need Glasses? New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 758 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati...*3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati...*7:58am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati...8:09pm *8:35pm Louisville Accom'oda...a*12:20pm a*8:06pm Evansville & Chicago...*2:37am *4:05am 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...*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 10:18am Nashville & Hartville 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...*7:40pm 5:00pm *Daily. Daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. 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. HILL BROS. LOW PRICES IN GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS EVES, EARS, NOSE or THROAT? Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST, ROOMS 2 and 3 NASHVILLE NAPIER COURT. TENN. W. F. ROBERTSON AND HIS PROFESSIONAL BARBERS Now Occupy a New First-class Shop with HOT AND COLD BATH ATTACHMENTS. Mr. Robt. Dodd, 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. TAILOR SHOP AND PRESSING CLUB, Suits 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. 430 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 7-12-08-tf Phone 2703. Rooms 3 & 4. If you want If you want If you want SEE If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, SEE NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGT. Pythian Temple, Office, Main 967. Res. Main 4092-Y. 428 Fifth Avenue North. 410 Cedar St., NASHVILLE,TENN. LITTLE GEM CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 115 Fourth Ave. N. Just what its name implies—a Perfect Little Gem—bright and cheerry, clean tables and white linens. WELL COOKED FOOD; COURTEOUS WAITERS. LUNGHES, 10c and 15c. MEALS 25c. COPELAND CO., J. H. COPELAND, MRS. C. M. HORTON. 10-11-07t4 WHEN YOU NEED YOUR Hat Trimmed or Feathers Curled CALL TO SEE Miss Mary G. Battle, 403 1/2 Fifth Avenue, North, or Phone Main, 168. 440 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH, Louisville & Nashville R. R. Phone Main 3638-Y. 801 Ewing Ave. YOU WILL FIND THESE PRICES AT HILL BROS. NEW SORGHUM for sale at 50 cents per gallon. We are now putting in a fall stock of goods. Our new sweet and sour pickle herring are just grand. We have a variety in new oats, harmony and grits. Our prices are all right. NEW CORN, 3 cans for 25 cts. NEW TOMATOES, 3 lb. can, 10 cts. EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 cans, 25 cts. Our new evaporated peaches, the best on the market, 10 cts. per lb. We carry a full line of stove-pipes, skuttles and shovels. We also carry a nice line of country and western brand shoulders and sides. R. R. DeGrafenried, UP-TO-DATE TAILOR. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Strict Attention Paid to Ladies' Work. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. Rooms 3 & 4. Phone 2703. R. L. MAYFIELD LAWYER. NASHVILLE, TENN 410 Cedar St., NASHVILLE,TENN. NEELYSVILLE (MO.) NOTES. Miss Edna Luanna Roberson, teacher of the Harris School, visited her mother, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. S. F. Fulton is at home again, after a ten days' vacation. Miss Ethel Davis, teacher of Hazel Dell School, spent last Sunday with friends in Neelysville. Mr. Theodore G. Walker, of Dickson, Tenn., and former student of Walden University, has charge of the school at this place. Mr. C. B. Walker, of Dickson, Tenn., is visiting his brother, T. G. Walker, this week. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Critz and their daughter, Bessie Marie, left for Little Rock., Ark., last week., where the latter will attend Arkansas Baptist College. Mr. Dave Fulton, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., visited his parents at this place. Miss Iska Townsend, of Poplar Bluff, was with her home folks last week. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. OR HAVE YOU ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR IF SO, CONSULT Fite Bros., T. CLAY MOORE. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR., EXPELLED FROM NORTHERN SCHOOL (Boston Post.) Exeter, N. H., Oct. 7.—Booker T. Washington, Jr., cannot return to Phillips Exeter Academy under present conditions. Neither can his friends, J. E. Gomez, son of a Cuban general, who left the academy in company with him. The lads gave out the report that they left the institution because of race prejudice shown there, but Dr. Harlan P. Amen, president of the academy, denies this statement. He says that the boys would not submit to discipline, preferring to leave rather than comply with regulations which are supposed to govern all students irrespective of race or color. To night a message was received from Montgomery, Ala. It stated that Booker T. Washington, the famous colored leader, father of the lad, had said that his son was in New York on a business trip with his consent, and that he would return to his books in a few days. But Dr. Amen says differently, and he is the one whose decision bears weight. After being informed by a Post reporter of the dispatch from Montgomery, Dr. Amen made the following statement: "Under present conditions I cannot see how young Washington could possibly be allowed to return to the academy. He left it of his own free will and in violation of all rules. He showed by his conduct here that he was not amenable to discipline. "If he had submitted to the discipline to which all students are subject everything would have gone along smoothly, but he preferred to leave the institution. "Today I received a dispatch from his father asking if we would consent to meet Miss Washington, his daughter, some day this week in Boston and have a conference on the matter. "We replied that we should be very glad to do so any time that might be convenient to her. I expect to hear further from her in a day or so. She is in New York at present. I believe "Young Washington gave the affair here great publicity, and has created a large amount of talk. If his father should come to see me, as he may, or if it is left to his sister, I can tell them many things which have not been made public yet, and which I do not care to discuss at the present time. "But I will repeat that at present I cannot see how the young man can possibly be taken back. Certainly we should require absolute assurance that he would submit to our rules here-after." (Boston Record.) Exeter, N. H., Oct. 8.—The hopeful son of Booker T. Washington is considered at Exeter as the very "freshest" youngster who ever entered that academy. He responded promptly to the call for football candidates, and in a loud voice demanded that coach Hogan, the big Yale tackle, keep close watch of his action. "You just watch me, Hogan!" said the young hopeful. "A lot of these fellows will tell you I can't play football. Well, I can, Hoban! You just keep your eve on me!" Hogan never batted an eyelash although he almost suffered internal rupture. "I'll do that," was all he said. It is customary when the team goes on the field to let the captain lead the way, and when the Exeter squad came out of the training house most of the boys halted at the goal line. But young Washington had already reached the 30-yd line, yelling, "Throw me the ball! throw me the bell!" at the top of his lungs. The question of color has nothing to do with the state of amazement which the son of the leading educationalist has succeeded in producing. --- DEATH OF MRS. LILLIAN CRUMP. On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Lillian Crump, wife of Mr. Crump, of this city, passed away. Mrs. Crump had been married a little over six months. She was a native of Kentucky. She was the daughter of Mr. J. E. Dickerson, one of the most prosperous and prominent merchants of Cadiz. Ky. He has been in business for more than twenty years, and is prominently connected with the Cadiz Theological School. Mrs. Crump had been in poor health almost since the beginning of her married life. After coming to Nashville she made a trip back to Kentucky with the hope of regaining health. Finally she returned to Nashville and entered Mercy Hospital. She seemed to have improved, but only for a short while. She and her husband were residing at 1000 Sixteenth avenue, North, where she was at the time of her death. The family was summoned to the bedside, and both her mother and father responded and remained until the last. The remains were shipped to Cadiz for interment by Alsup & McGavock. The deceased was a prominent member of the Second Baptist Church of Cadiz Ky., of which Rev. W. H. McRidley, D. D., is pastor. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907 FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN CHURCH. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Church last Monday afternoon at Tabernacle Baptist Church was attended by a large number of relatives and friends that completely filled the edifice. A beautiful tribute was paid her memory by the pastor of the church and also by those who assisted in the ceremonies. Mrs. Church was a member of Miriam Household of Ruth which was present with a large number of the Order, and performed the beautiful burial service of their organization. Mrs. Church contracted typhoid fever some five weeks ago which consumed her vitality, until Saturday, when she passed away peacefully, maintaining consciousness and expressing abiding faith in her Savior to the end. The funeral was in charge of Hon. A. W. Johnson, the new undertaker, whose skillful embalming and perfect service received unstinted praise from the family and those who saw the deceased dressed as a sleeping bride on a lovely ashes of rose couch. The cortege was large and magnificent, showing the popularity of the deceased. A PLEASANT STAG. Nashville has had numerous stag parties, but seldom has there been a more highly pleased assemblage of men at one of these social functions of this character than those that enjoyed the hospitality of Messrs. Hiram Harding and Joseph Mahin at a stag supper, given at 1518 Phillips street last Monday evening. The hosts had exerted every effort to make the occasion a peasant one for the few of their many friends who were invited and success crowned their every effort. The house was very tastefully decorated for the occasion. The decorations blending very pleasantly and effectively to give in both the parlor and the dining room an impression of the beauties of autumn. A musical program consisting of the latest popular songs was rendered, being participated in by several of the guests with instrumental selections by Mr. Sterling Austin. Throughout the serving of the supper, selections were given on a phonograph, which added much to the congeniality of the happy guests. With all the accustomed grace of experts, the ladies who served the toothsome viands accomplished their work. The occasion will not soon be forgotten by those present nor will the hospitality of the hosts. The following menu was served in eight courses: Black Coffee. Salted Almonds. Fruit. Cigars. Those present were Messrs. J. A. Holbrook, J. O. Battle, H. M. Harding, W. D. Peters, Edward Kennedy, John H. Lovell, Samuel T. White, W. H. P. Thompson, Sterling Austin, Joseph Mahin, Emmet Sims. MONTHLY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. The inauguration of the monthly service at the Meharry Auditorium, in which the students from all departments of Walden University are to unite in one general service took place at 11:00 o'clock in the large Auditorium on First Avenue, South. Last year the services were first begun, and it seems that they were so helpful, so popular, and so generally enjoyed by the student body as well as the citizens that Dr. Kumler, President of the University, and Dr. Hubbard, Dean of Meharry Medical College, decided to continue them in the future. The second Sunday in each month has been set apart for the services, while the hour has been fixed at 11:00 o'clock. It is the intention to have the leading ministers of both races and all denominations to address and preach to the students at this hour. The first to receive an invitation and to respond to the same for this occasion was Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., LL, D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. He preached at 11:00 o'clock last Sunday. He is extremely popular with the student body and as a result all of the entire enrollment was present. There was not an available seat in the spacious Auditorium at ten minutes past eleven, when Dean Hubbard announced that the services would begin. The Walden choir, under the management of Miss Mamie Braden, rendered music for the occasion. Dr. Boyd spoke for forty-five minutes, taking for his text, "What mean ye by these stones?" (Joshua 4:6.) His subject was "Old Time Religion." He took the practical view of the religion of to-day; paid and held tribute to the faith and obedience of Joshua, and compared the children of Israel with the Negro of to-day, declaring that the unborn generation among the Negroes would certainly ask, "What mean ye by these stones." The music had been carefully prepared. Mr. Miller's base solo was perfect. A marked improvement in the music was noted from that of last year, not withstanding the short time in which the school has been in session. At 2:15 p.m. the Sunday school was held in Thompson Chapel, and at 3:00 o'clock the Y. M. C. A. held their meeting in the Auditorium. Next Sunday Bishop Evans Tyree, M. D., D. D., will address the Meharry Y. M. C. A. at the main Auditorium. The program for the year for the Y. M. C. A. as well as the University has been carefully arranged. ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Simmons, on 159 Warren avenue, entertained on Monday, October 14, in honor of their sister and niece, Temple Johnson and Jennie Mae Thompson. Dancing and games were the pleasures of the occasion. Later in the evening ices and cake were served. Those present were Mises Lottie Grady, Nettie Lewis, Mae White, Leona Marshall, Temple Johnson, Jennie Mae Thompson, Mrs. Violet Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Simmons, Messrs, Charles Walker, Chas. Johnson, William Beard, Ernest Walker, Fletcher Simmons, Felix Littin, Simpson Black, William Luscomb. SOCIAL GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward, of 625 Bass street, entertained Sunday, September 29, from 5 to 7:30 p. m. the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perkins, Mr. and Mr. P. A. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harlin and Mr. and Mrs. J. Maddox. At 7 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room, where a menu of two courses was served with ices. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Harlin. LECTURE. Bishop Tyre will lecture to the Y. M. C. A. in the Meharry Auditorium next Sunday, October 20, 1907, at 3 o'clock p. m. We expect a good meeting. The public is cordially invited to be present. COMMUNICATIONS. (Continued from Page 4.) At Columbia, Tenn., October, 1897, the society was reorganized. Mrs. J. A. Davis was chosen President; Mrs. S. R. Reid, Secretary; Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Treasurer. Under this administration some local Woman's Mite Missionary societies were organized and we began having conventions. At the convention at Franklin, Tenn., 1905, Mrs. Evans Tyree was elected President; Mrs. Thomily, Secretary; Mrs. Hightower, Treasurer. Mrs. Tyree put her prayers, her time, her energies and her mite into this work and great was the result. A large number of Woman's Mite Missionary societies were organized in the churches. Many special sermons and services were held. Many persons were helped and encouraged. A large number of the struggling missionaries and preachers received aid from our treasury. Several souls were brought to Christ by the work, prayers and influence of the women. This work was carried into the homes of our people and many a happy meeting was had in the sick room and with the aged. Mrs. Tyree is an untiring worker and we feel that now as Honorary President she will be just as faithful, untiring and helpful. Under Mrs. Tyree the Woman's Mite Missionary Society reached its highest mark, $137.87. At the convention at St. John, 1906, Mrs. M. A. Haigler was chosen President. The convention at Lewisburg, 1907, selected Mrs. G. L. Jackson. Since we come back to Payne Chapel October 31, the first time in twentysix years, and since this is the twentysixth anniversary of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, we all feel that we ought to make some little demonstration. Hence this anniversary card which we hope will meet a hearty response and full co-operation. oct., 1881-oct., 1907. The Twenty-sixth Anniversary of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society in Tennessee: Dear Friend:—In behalf of the laboring and sacrificing ministers in the various mission fields we earnestly appeal to you to bring to the annual conference all the mite missionary money you can possibly raise. We desire to have two hundred dollars to distribute for the relief of needy preachers. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President. Mrs. M. S. Peyton, Secretary. Under Bishop Lee's administration some of the missionaries have received as much as fifteen dollars from this society. This is a long step from a dollar or half-dollar when we first started. We hope to be able to do more at this conference than ever before as this is the twenty-sixth anniversary and the close of Bishop Lee's administration, and the day has come for us to do more for our missionaries. Bishop Salter's administration closed with $53.00, W. M. M. money. Bishop Tanner's with $105.87. Let us come to the $200 mark this time, the close of Bishop Lee's. St. Paul Woman's Mite Missionary Society is coming with the best W. M. M. report ever brought from that charge. The ladies of St. Paul are very much in earnest about the matter. MRS. G. L. JACKSON. Grandma's Wonder Bread 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 25 CENTS PER POUND. It gives that satisfied feeling after drinking and it is the best value you can get. Roasted daily by us and for sale at any of our seventeen stores. H. G. HILL, COCER AND BAKING CO., 1 PUBLIC SQUARE. PHONES, MAIN 435-1232. 10,27-t 4 Fifth Ave., N. phone, Main 4150-Y. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 3:30 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. J. A. McMILLAN, VENEREAL DISEASES A SPECIALTY. CE: 67 FIRST AVENUE, S. Phone, Main 2595. NASHVILLE, TENN. E. PHONE, MAIN 1096. OWSE BROS. FURNISH, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. DWAY. NASHVILLE, TENN. ANOS FOR SALE It gives that satisfied feeling after drinking and it is the best value you can get. Roasted daily by us and for sale at any of our seventeen stores. H. G. HILL, GROCER AND BAKING CO., BIG STORE, 101 PUBLIC SQUARE. PHONES, MAIN 435-1232. 10,27-t 4 OFFICE: 428 Fifth Ave., N. Pythian Temple, Phone, Main 4150-Y. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 3:30 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. DR. J. A. McMILLAN, VENEREAL DISEASES A SPECIALTY. RESIDENCE: 67 FIRST AVENUE, S. Phone, Main 2595. NASHVILLE, TENN. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TENN. ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. a finest piano that money and skill can raise, extra massive case, extra finely fin- made only in the finest fancy figured walnut and finely figured mahogany or other sawed oak; double veneered inside it, is what the National Baptist Pub- lery Board offers in their many styles of. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. One of these instruments is unexcelled exquisite quality. The finest piano that money and skill can produce, extra massive case, extra finely finished; made only in the finest fancy figured burl walnut and finely figured mahogany or quarter sawed oak; double veneered inside and out, is what the National Baptist Publishing Board offers in their many styles of pianos. Such as styles 5,6,10,12 and 14. The tone of these instruments is unexcelled for its exquisite quality. THE ARTIST UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS re-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, and well sustained and affords in all registers a harmony clear and equal, and a sympathetic nature which, under the of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of listener. The prices and terms are with- ch of all. are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, mellow and well sustained and affords in all the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of the listener. The prices and terms are within reach of all. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NVILLE, TENNESSEE. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. CHURCH SEATS AND CHURCH PEWS New Styles Cheap and Endurable. Comfort and Beauty Combined. UNTIL the large number of people who are never seen in churches can be assured that every church in this vicinity will have a set of seats that will be clean, comfortable and inviting, they will not be seen inside a church. Many churches will supply this long-felt want if they could do so at prices and on terms within their reach, thus increasing their attendance, drawing on the unusually large number of people who do not attend the churches, and which would evidently result in every service being crowded. A barrier has been in the way in the form of high prices, shoddy goods and no terms. This barrier has been removed by the Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which has presented the new style church seat (its own creation and its own make). These seats are constructed of the best grade of hardwood. They are built by the best skilled mechanics and have proven to be the most comfortable ever offered at the prices. The terms on which they can be purchased are so easy that any church, regardless of its financial condition, can secure a set of these by a small cash payment, have the seats installed and pay the remainder in monthly or quarterly payments to suit their own financial condition. How long, with such inviting inducements offered, will it be, before every church in and about Nashville will get a set of seats? References can be given to the Nashville churches by referring them to Rev. L. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Pearl St.; Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor of the North Third Avenue Baptist Church, both of whom have seated with new style church seats; Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens and Deluge Sts.; Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of Sylvan Street Church, Shelby Avenue, who have installed the church pews. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE National E lor. YLOR & C Telephone 895. OR & CO. TAYLOF TAYLOR & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, - - Tenn. RY & CARUTH GROCERS nt of all sorts of Fancy Groceries. P Prices. Clean Store and Prompt Att in. Make Your Order and we will CARUTHERS PROCERS orts of Fancy Groceries. Pure Goods and clean Store and Prompt Attention. e Your Order and we will do the Rest. GARY & C GROC Fine Assortment of all sorts of F Right Prices. Clean Store Call 2703 Main. Make Your GARY & CARUTHERS Fine Assortment of all sorts of Fancy Groceries. Pure Goods and Right Prices. Clean Store and Prompt Attention. Call 2703 Main. Make Your Order and we will do the Rest. 410 CEDAR STREET. Pacific Electric Co. J. E. EDWARDS, President. R. W. REECE, Secretary. A new firm but experienced work- n. We are prepared to do any kind a job in our line from 50 cents to 0.000. We handle motors and dyna- s combinations of gas and electric USE KUHN'S CHOCOLATE GOATED LAXATIVE Pacific Electric Co. J. E. EDWARDS, President. R. W. REECE, Secretary. A new firm but experienced workmen. We are prepared to do any kind of a job in our line from 50 cents to $50.000. We handle motors and dynamics, combinations of gas and electric fixtures of all grades and sizes. We can equip a home, church or factory on short notice, with fixtures, arc, drop lights and electric elevator. We are located in NAPIER COURT. Call 'Phone 4323-Y, Main. Residence 'Phone 1890, Main. 10-4-07 tf. A D. McNairy Wood and Coal Dealer. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone, Main 50. 10-4-07tf TELEPHONES, Main 1718 and Main 4035 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. Office 'Phone 1271. Residence 'Phone 3443-R. Dr. J. B. Singleton, DENTIST. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. III6 Jefferson St. 8-29-07 tt. --- --- --- Preston Taylor. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. PHOSPHO QUININE TABLETS. A SURE CURE FOR Colds, Coughs, Bronchial Troubles, Grippe, Cartarrh, etc. AND OF GREATER BENEFIT IN CASES OF Neuralgia, Malarial Troubles, Chills, Fevers and the like. FOR ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS SENT FOR AND DELIVERED FREE Bicycle Service. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist, Cor Cedar & 12th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. C. H. Clark, of Jo Johnston avenue, has recovered. Telephone 895. USE NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Feb'y Rules, 1908. MAGGIE BRIGHT vs BRYANT BRIGHT. 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 1st Monday in February, it being the fourth 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. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D.C. G. E. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complainant. 10-11 4t NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Feb'y Rules. 1908. GOLDIE DOTSON vs. SAMUEL DOT- SON. 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 1st Monday in February, it being the 4th day thereof 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. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D.C. G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant. 10-11 4t A NEW LODGE TO BE ORGANIZED. A. W. Fite, Deputy Grand Chancellor gave a social last week at his residence on Watkins street to a party of young men who are to be organized into a new lodge Knights of Pythias, Sunday afternoon. Among those present were the following: James Hunter, Jr., Joseph C. Webster, Hugh Box, Jno. H. Thompson, Jas. A. Allen, Sam. L. Houston, Peter B. Stephens, Milton W. Darden, Frank W. Patterson, Allen L. Whittaker, James E. Hunt, Richard Perkins, Roy Erwin and Wm. Smithson. These young men are all active, the majority having but recently finished Pearl High School and it is thought their lodge will be one of the best in the Order for active services when it shall have been organized. CONCERT AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. A concert will be given at the First Baptist Church, Spruce street, Monday evening under the management of Club No. 4. Miss J. DeWitt Shorter and Mrs. J. Duncan, leaders of this club, are managers of the concert. A good program is promised and the entertainment will no doubt be a great success. CARNATION CLUB. Mrs. Robt. Ralph entertained the Carnation Club at her residence on Ivory street last Monday afternoon. The club had as its guests Mrs. Horace Wade and Mrs. Ed Lawrence. After the business hour was over a very nice program was carried out. Mrs. W. S. Amos sang a solo, Mrs. P. A. Simms and Mrs. Robt. Ralph read very interesting papers. At 5 o'clock the guests were invited to a two-course lunchcon with Nestlerode pudding. The table was charmingly decorated with cut flowers and plants. Those present were Mesdames Robt. Ralph, H. M. Burns, P. A. Washing ton, F. A. Turner, S. W. Harlan, P. A. Simms, W. S. Amos, Sidney Bond, C Battle, C. C. Winstead, Geo. Ward Wm. Rucker, H. Pullen, Horace Wade Ed Lawrence. WOODEN WEDDING. A company of fifty-two assembled at the home of Mrs. Collins, 2411 Vinson street, one evening this week, to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. Jerry and Mrs. Maggie Collins Brown. Mrs. Brown wore a gown of cream net over white silk trimmed in blue ribbon. The rooms were beautifully decorated throughout with green and yellow. A three-course menu was served. A number of beautiful wooden presents were received. GRAND FALL OPENING. The Women's Exchange will have their grand opening Monday, October 21, at 1508 Hamilton street. There will be two grand concerts, one at 3:30 o'clock and at 8:30. H. T. G. M. CLUB. Miss Lillian Badger entertained the H. T. G. M. Tuesday evening, October 15, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Roman, No. 130 Fourteenth avenue. The young ladies amused themselves with music and games of "Forrestry," Miss Mollie Berry winning first prize, a beautiful mirror, and Miss Georgia Watkins the booby, a box of A, B, C blocks. After the games a delightful three-course menu was served. The favors were of burnt wood tied with green and pink ribbon. SOCIAL On Friday evening, October 11, an enjoyable time was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, 921 Pearl street, at a social given in honor of their daughter, Essie. Music, dancing and games were the delightful pleasures of the occasion. Later in the evening apple float, social tea biscuits, grapes, ices and cake were served by Mrs. George Scruggs. Those present were Misses Ada Swift, Estella Andrews, Willie, Etta Johnson, Hattie Bell and Sadie McMurray, Maria Lee Williams, Ophelia Rivers, Pauline Matthews, Etta McGavock, Willie May Street, Mrs. Henry Winsett, Messrs. Dennis Irving, Percy Nelson, John Henry Lover, Levi Bradley, Harrison Rhodes, Noble Matthews, Will Pointer, Jimmie Burrs and Frank Halfacre. MARECHAL NIEL CLUB. The Marechal Niel Club recently met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Bennett, Smiley street. Regardless of the inclement weather the club ladies were present. Business for the interest of the club was discussed, after which the ladies retired to the cozy dining room, where a menu was served consisting of a lunch plate, ices and cake. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. Ransom, Williams street, East Nashville. DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Jinmie Taylor, a woman living near the corner of Fourteenth avenue and Cedar street, being tired of the world and its devious ways, shook off her mortal coil by taking carbolic acid late Saturday afternoon. She was taken hurriedly to the City Hospital for treatment, but the acid had nearly completed its deadly work during the transit, and she died soon after reaching there. BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. Hester Bedsoe, living on Peabody street, near Fifth avenue, fell into the fire at her home late Saturday afternoon and was so badly burned that she died soon after reaching the City Hospital, where she was taken for treatment. People passing by her home and thinking it on fire, went in and found the woman burned almost to a crisp. At the hospital she regained conscious- All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL NO.1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ```markdown ``` ∞ 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 Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Sec'y. 523 Second Ave.. N. NASHVILLE, TENN Miss Henri Maxine Campbell, SEWING. Underwear Sets. Lingerie Waist a Specialty. 68 Maury Street. -17 tf ness and said that she had a fainting spell which was the cause of her falling into the fire. John Haywood, who threw a soda water bottle and hit Dan Gorey, an ex-policeman, whom he claimed was advancing on him with a knife, from the effects of which Gorey died Oct. 7, at the St. Thomas Hospital, has been indicted, charged with murder. B.S. & S. Stubs 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. (SPAW Fisk and Walden students and our many o'clock Sunday Dinner from 6 to 9 p.m. We on October 20th. From this date you will be you want. Ice cream and soda water all w this kind in the city. C. Be Satis Goods to Sult, Terms to S The People to S Nashville Furr Fisk and Walden students and our many customers, that we serve a six o'clock Sunday Dinner from 6 to 9 p.m. We will serve our Opening Dinner on October 20th. From this date you will be able to get most anything that you want. Ice cream and soda water all winter. This is the only place of this kind in the city. Be Satisfied !! Goods to Sult, Terms to Sult, Prices to Sult, The People to Sult You. The Palace Shaving Parlor. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. Hot and Cold Baths, HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Robert Robertson, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to come forward and make settlement without delay. All creditors or other persons having claims or demands against By Special Request:— Telephone Main, 1761. Wesley Cunningham. Walter Bracy. E. G. Cullum. J. H. Copeland, Prop. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907 C. T. COFFEY. tisfied !! to Sult, Prices to Sult, to Sult You. Furniture Co. 216 Third Avenue, North. Will Todd. L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm. Crump. Palace Shaving Parlor. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. and Cold Baths, OUR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. Sectfully Ask Your Patronage. 114 Fourth Ave.. S. said estate are also requested to file same, duly authenticated, with me at No. 449 Fourth avenue, North, within the .time prescribed by law or be for- ever barred both in law and equity. PRESTON TAYLOR. Administrator of the estate of Robert Robertson. J. C. NAPIER, Attorney. HIRSHBERG BROS. ON THE CORNER FIFTH AVE. AND CHURCH ST. Our Cloak and Suit Department is crowded to overflowing with stunning new garments. Business increasing at a tremendous rate. All new styles and the prices will appeal to your good, common sense as not only fair but REMARK-ABLY LOW. See what other irms are asking—then come here we will then prove we are right in styles—in quality—in price. Furs Just received a new line of elegant genuine Mink Furs. We are selling them at special prices. Children's and Boys' Suit Department on 2nd floor. The Only House in All Nashville That Can Outfit Your Boy. Pretty Prince Chap Suits of serges or broadcloth, single and doubled-breasted and cutaway effects, special $18.50 New models of love They Furs Just r Furs. Children's and Boys' Suit All Nash SUITS--COATS--SHOE FO SPORTING NEWS. By Leon. OFFICIAL FOOT BALL RULES FOR 1907. RULE 1. FIELD. RULE 1 Section 1. The game shall be played upon a rectangular field, 330 feet in length and 160 feet in width, enclosed by heavy white lines marked in lime upon the ground. The lines at the two ends shall be termed Goal Lines. Those on the two sides shall be termed Side Lines and shall be considered to extend beyond their points of intersection with the goal lines. The rectangular space bounded by the goal lines and the side lines shall be technically known as the Field of Play. Section 2. The field shall be marked off at intervals of 5 yards, with white lines parallel to the goal lines, and also at intervals of 5 yards, with white lines parallel to the side lines, beginning at the center. Section 3. The goal shall be placed in the middle of each goal line, and shall consist of two upright posts exceeding 20 feet in height and placed 18 feet 6 inches apart, with a horizontal cross-bar 10 feet from the ground. RULE II. Ball. Section 1. The foot ball used shall be of leather, enclosing an inflated rubber bladder. The ball shall have the shape of a prolate spheroid. RULE III. Players and Substitutes. Section 1. The game shall be played by two teams of eleven men each. Section 2. A player may be substituted for an other at any time. In such a case the substitute must go directly to the Referee and report himself before engaging in play. A player who has been replaced by a substitute may not return for further participation in the game. PENALTY—For not so reporting or for further participation—Loss of 15 yards. Section 3. No player having projecting nails or iron plates on his shoes or any projecting metallic or hard substance on his person shall be allowed to play in a game. If head protectors are worn, no sole leather papier mache, or other hard or unyielding material shall be used in their construction, and all other devices for protectors must be so arranged and padded as, in the judgment of the Umpire, to be without danger to other players. Leather cleats upon the shoes shall be allowed as heretofore. PENALTY—Suspension, unless the fault is corrected within two minutes. Beautiful models made in 28 and 30-inch coats with the newly pleated skirts elegant plain and fancy serges $25.00 lovely Coats and Raincoats. As they are elegant, new and stylish, just received a new line of elegant gen- ers. We are selling them at spec- uit Department on 2nd floor. Nashville That Can Outfit Your B DES--HATS--CAPS--TROUSER FOR LITTLE MEN RULE IV. RULE IV. Length of Game. Section 1. The length of the game shall be 70 minutes, divided into two halves of 35 minutes each, exclusive of time taken out, though it may be of shorter duration by mutual agreement between the managers or captains of the contesting teams. In case no such agreement is reached before 10 minutes after the time scheduled for beginning the game, the Referee shall order the game to proceed and the full time shall be played. Section 2. There shall be ten minutes intermission between the two halves. Section 3. Whenever the commencement of the game is so late that in the opinion of the Referee, there is any likelihood of the game being interfered with by darkness, he shall, before play begins, arbitrarily shorten the two halves to such length as shall insure two equal halves being completed, and shall notify both captains of the exact time thus set. PENALTY—For refusal to abide by the opinion of the Referee under Section 3—Forfeiture of the game. Section 4. Time shall not be called for the end of a half until the ball is dead, and in the case of a touchdown the try-at-goal shall be allowed. RULE V. Scoring. The game shall be decided by the final score at the end of the two halves. The following shall be the value of plays in scoring: Touchdown, 5 points. Goal from touchdown, 1 point. Goal from the field, 4 points. Safety by opponents, 2 points. RULE VI. Definitions. Section 1. A Place-kick is kicking the ball after it has been placed on the ground. A Kick-off is a place-kick from the center of the field of play. A Punt is dropping the ball from the hand or hands and kicking it before it touches the ground. A Punt-out is a punt made by a player of the side which has made a touchdown to another of his own side for a fair catch. A Drop-kick is dropping the ball from the hand or hands and kicking it the instant it rises from the ground. A Kick-out is a drop-kick, place-kick or punt made by a player of the side which has made a safety or a touchback. A Free-kick is any kick when the opponents are restrained by rule from advancing beyond a certain point before the ball is put in play, and includes Kick-off, Kick out, Punt-out. Kick from a Fair Catch, and Place-kick for Goal after a touchdown. Section 2. Snapping the ball is putting it back from its position on the ground with one quick and continuous motion of hand or hands or of the foot. Section 3. A Scrimmage takes place when the holder of the ball places it flat upon the ground, with its long axis at right angles to the line of New velvet Suits, with semi-fitted jacket effects, double and single breasted, plain or wide silk braid, trimmed in colors black, blue, brown, green, $28, $32, $38, $42 Ask to see them. ylish. genuine Mink special prices. The Only House in ur Boy. SERS--UNDERWEAR N. scrimimage, and puts it in play by kicking it forward or snapping it back. The scrimimage does not end until the ball is dead. The Line of Scrimage for each side is an imaginary line parallel to the goal line and passing through that point of the ball nearest the side's own goal line. Section 4. A player is Off-side when the ball has last been touched by one of his own side behind him. Section 5. A Fair Catch is catching the ball after it has been kicked by one of the opponents and before it touches the ground, or in similarly catching a "punt-out" by another of the catcher's own side, provided the player (except in cases of punt-out, where no signal is necessary), while advancing toward the ball, signals his intention of making a fair catch by raising his hand clearly above his head, and does not take more than two steps after making the catch. It is not a fair catch if the ball after the kick was touched by another of the catcher's side before the catch. The mark of the catch is the spot at which the ball is actually caught. Opportunity to make a fair catch is where the player is in such a position that it would be possible for him to reach the ball before it touches the ground. Section 6. A Down occurs when the Referee blows his whistle or declares the ball dead. The Referee shall blow his whistle or declare the ball dead: (a) When a player having the ball cries "Down"; (b) When any portion of his person, except his hands or feet, touches the ground while he is in the grasp of an opponent; (c) When he goes out of bounds; or, (d) Whenever he is so held that his forward progress has been stopped; (e) When, on a forward pass, the ball, after being passed forward, touches the ground before being touched by a player of either side. Section 7. A Touchdown is made when the ball lawfully in possession of a player is declared dead by the Referee, any part of it being on, above or behind the opponent's goal line. The Touchdown is marked at the point not where the ball is carried across the line, but where the ball is called "down" by the Referee, and if the ball is carried across the extension of the side line, is marked at the point where the side line crosses the goal line. Section 8. A Touchback is made when the ball in possession of a player guarding his own goal is declared dead by the Referee, any part of it being on, above or behind the goal line, provided the impetus which sent it to or across the line was given by an opponent. The Referee shall declare the ball dead behind the goal line just as if it were on the field of play. It is also a Touchback when a kicked ball (other than at kick-off or a place-kick or drop-kick passing over the cross-bar) goes over the goal line either on the fly or after striking the ground (before being touched by a player of either side. (Continued Next Week.) ---