Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. "All things come to them that wait, providing they hustle while they wait."—Charles W. Anderson. "Get out of our sunshine."—R. H. Boyd. VOL. II. THE A. M. E. GONFERENCE Opened Wednesday Evening at Payne Chapel. ADDRESS BY MAYOR BROWN IN BEHALF OF CITY. OTHER INTERESTING SPEECHES —FIRST BUSINESS SESSION THURSDAY MORNING-ELECTION OF OFFICERS — ADMINISTRATION OF THE LORD'S SUPPER —FRIDAY EVENING SET FOR ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO GENERAL CONFERENCE. Welcoming the thirty-ninth annual session of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to Nashville, Mayor James S. Brown, made a strong amicable address before a large audience at Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, in East Nashville, Wednesday night. Mayor Brown had been preceded by Dr. R. F. Boyd, who referred to him as one of the best friends of the Negro in the city. Mayor Brown said: "It gives me more pleasure than I am able to express to you to-night to say to you that you are welcome to Nashville. You say that I am a friend to the colored people, I say yes. It could not be otherwise. Before I became Mayor, I said in every speech I made on the stump, that if I were elected Mayor, I would be the Mayor of every man, woman and child in the city. My friend, Dr. Boyd, has said that there is some trouble being made about some of my appointments. I say to you that that grows out of the fact that those men who are after me know that I am going to be the Mayor of the whole city. "Now, my friends, as Mayor of the city of Nashville, it is my duty to see that the laws are enforced. I want you to help me. You can do more in aiding me than I can do in aiding you. Let us have an honest, clean, God-fearing and law-abiding citizenry from the lowest to the highest. I say to you, as I said in the campaign, there shall be but one law. One law for the white man; the same for the black man. That is the spirit in which I entered upon the duties of my office, and so help me God it shall be the spirit in which I shall conduct the affairs of my office until the end of the term. The colored people have had a tremendous task. You have had difficulties to surmount, and you have had some dark days. However, I am not the only friend you have in Nashville. I know that the great body of the best white people in this town sympathize with you, and pray for you. I believe with all my heart that your race has more friends South of the Mason and Dixon line than you have North of it. I mean real, true friends, who know your difficulties and your needs and who are willing to help you." Dr. R. F. Boyd, in welcoming the Conference, called attention to the relationship between the Negro physician and the Negro minister, stating that for the uplift of the masses of the race their work was so closely allied that they must go hand in hand. He stated that the real leader of the race since freedom had been the minister and that he would continue in that capacity for some time to come. Addresses were made by Prof. Frank G. Smith, Dr. Sutton E. Griggs and others. Besides the reports of the presiding elders, pastors, and the usual business transacted by an Annual Conference, the election of delegates to the General Conference to be held in Norfolk, next May, will claim the attention of the Conference Friday. Great interest is being manifested in this part of the Conference work, as the General Conference promises to be one of the most important held in the history of the church. The Conference elects five General Conference delegates, and just appears this matter is accorded more attention than any other phase of the work. Nashville being the seat of the publishing concern of the church, also adds interest to the Conference, it being generally understood that the present Secretary of the Sunday-school Union, Dr. William D. Chappelle, will be elected to the Bishopric, and Dock A. Hart, a prominent laymen in the church, is a candidate for the place now occupied by Dr. Chappelle. Two of the present Bishops of the church were formerly Nashville men—Bishop Charles H. Smith being ele NASHVILLE. TENN.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907. vated to the episcopacy from the Secre-taryship of the Sunday-school Union, and Bishop Evans Tyree from the pastorate of St. John Church. The thirty-ninth annual session of the Tennessee Conference of the A. M. E. Church convened in Payne Chapel, East Nashville, Thursday morning, October 31, at 9 o'clock, Bishop B. F. Lee, presiding. Dr. I. H. Welch, Presiding Elder of the North Nashville District, read the Scripture lesson, after which Bishop Lee sang "I need thee every hour." The Decalogue services were observed. Bishop Lee made a few remarks to the Conference in which he expressed himself as being glad to see the brethren and to find them apparently in good condition spiritually, physically, mentally and financially, and to report him apparently the same. He said further: "But do not pray for my winding up. I am not winding up. If holding conferences was all a bishop had to do, six could do the work, for any one of us can hold twenty conferences a year, but holding conferences is a very small part of our work. I am not speaking in the interest of any candidate, but the day has never been when we needed over ten and I doubt whether the day will ever come when we will need more than that number. It is an imposition upon the people to elect more and pay them twenty-five hundred dollars a year." The Bishop's remarks were very pleasing to the ministers and he was roundly applauded. The secretary called the roll and with few exceptions all answered to their names. The election of officers was the next thing to be considered. Dr. T. W. Haigler, pastor of St. John, Nashville; Dr. J. A. Jones, president of Turner Normal and Industrial College, at Shelbyville, and Rev. C. H. Boone, pastor of St. Paul, were nominated. On the second ballot Dr. J. A. Jones was declared elected. Rev. J. T. Gilmore was elected assistant secretary; Rev. C. H. Boone, statistical secretary. H. C. Gant, M. C. Buford and Taylor Miller were elected marshals. The following were elected as reporters: Christian Recorder, Rev. G. W. Martin; Southern Christian Recorder, Rev. A. P. Gray; Voice of Missions, Rev. T. W. Hampton; Sunday School Monitor, Rev. W. V. Hawkins. 'The question was asked if reporters would be appointed for the daily papers. Bishop Lee stated that the daily papers had a reporter present who would look after their interests, and they would pay him for his services. He said: "I am not in favor of furnishing reporters for these dailies for nothing when they reap a harvest from our people." He said he knew of one weekly paper owned by white men that had 5,00 subscribers among our people aside from a large daily circulation." Visitors were asked for and the following were introduced to the conference: Rev. W. M. Green, of the M. E. Church, South; Dr. E. W. S. Hammond, Dean of the Theological Department of Walden University; Dr A. L. Pinkston, Presiding Elder of the West Tennessee Conference; Dr. H. D. Johnson, of Chattanooga, who has been transferred from the East Tennessee Conference to this Conference; Dr. C. H. Johnson, pastor of Clark Memorial Chapel of the M. E. Conference; Rev. A. Phillips, pastor of Seay Chapel M. E. Church; Rev. N. M. Ferrell, pastor of First Baptist Church, West Nashville; Revs. H. E. Bryant, W. A. Lewis, of West Tennessee Conference; Rev. E. M. Moore, transferred from West Kentucky Conference; Mr. Horace D. Slater, newspaper reporter; D. A. Hart, Superintendent Baptist Publishing House; Mrs. C. E. Lewis representing the Book Concern; Dr W. D. Chappelle, Secretary of the Sunday School Union; Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society. Rev. E. M. Green made a few remarks. Dr. E. W. S. Hammond stated that he was glad to be present but preferred to withhold his remarks until a future time. He said he felt at home as a majority of the students attending his university were members of the African Methodist Conference. Friday evening was selected as the best time to have Dr. Hammond address the conference. A short recess was taken. At twelve o'clock the Conference reassembled to observe the Lord's Supper. The session opened by singing "Happy Day," led by H. D. Johnson, of Chattanooga. Rev. Nathan Smith, pastor of Ebenezer Church, this city, preached the opening sermon. Rev. Smith was at his best, and stirred the conference with a sermon full of the Holy Spirit. The communion was administered by Bishop Lee, assisted by several presiding elders and pastors. The benediction was pronounced. Rev. Wm. Flagg, who is so nobly entertaining the Conference, announced that the members of St. Paul Church had prepared dinner for all the visiting ministers and their wives and would accommodate as many visitors as possible. He also stated that each day some one or several of the churches would dine the conference in the basement of the church. Dr. Flagg and the members of Payne Chapel deserve great credit for their magnificent arrangements for the reception of the conference: The Tennessee Conference is composed of a fine set of men, and on Thursday morning they deported themselves so grandly that Bishop Lee was compelled to compliment them. He said he had been associated with over two thousand ministers and he had yet to know of a single one of them who was a really bad man. Many prominent men of the church are expected here during the conference. Among them is Dr. W. G. Parks, Secretary of Missions and a prominent candidate for the bishopric; Prof. H. T. Kealing, editor of the A. M. E. Review; Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Secretary of the Sunday School Department and a conceded successful bishopric candidate. Rev. T. L. Ridley preached Thursday night to a crowded house. DEATH OF MRS. BURTON. On Thursday morning of last week Mrs. Mary Burton, who had resided at the corner of Division and Deluge streets for a number of years, quietly passed away. She had been sick for some time, but bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude until the end. Mrs. Burton was originally a member of the old Summer Street Baptist Church for years, but when that church divided she cast her lot with what is now the Second Baptist Church. She was a true Christian woman and her loss will be deeply felt, not only by the members of the organization to which she belonged, but by the people generally. Mrs. Burton leaves two children, Mr. John Burton, of Portland, Oregon, and Miss Emma Jo Burton, who is connected with the bookmaking department of the Baptist Publishing House in this city. Miss Burton was with her mother when she died, but the son was in Oregon, and upon receiving the sad tidings he came East as fast as steam could bring him to take a last look upon the face of the devoted mother before she was laid away in the grave. Owing to delays Mr. John Burton did not reach Nashville until Tuesday. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning. October 30, at the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens and Deluge streets, and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Gilbert Taylor, assisted by Rev. T. W. Johnson, of Clark Memorial Chapel. Long before the hour appointed for the beginning of the ceremonies the church was filled with friends who had come to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased. The choirs of the Second Baptist Church and Clark Memorial Church, of which Miss Burton is a member, discoursed music appropriate to the sad occasion. The officiating clergymen touchingly spoke of the Christian qualities of the beloved woman who had gone to her heavenly home and urged those present to follow the example she had left behind. Mr. A. N. Johnson, the Cedar street undertaker, was director of the funeral. The remains were interred at Mount Ararat. TOM THUMB WEDDING The "Tom Thumb Wedding" at the First Baptist Church Monday night was indeed a success as an amusement for the entertainment of the many spectators who were present. The wedding was under the direction of Miss Jennie P. Dunson, who, with about twenty intelligent little children, boys and girls, has made this kind of entertainment signally successful, not only at her own church, Spruce Street Baptist, but at others. At a few minutes past 9 o'clock Miss Milberta Webb sang sweetly "All for you," then Mrs. McGavock began playing Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and the ushers of the mimic wedding marched slowly down opposite aisles of the church, followed by the flower girls, the pillow-bearer, and then the bride and room, Miss Alberta Thomas and Claud Toney. All were prettily arrayed upon the rostrum, and then Master Valda Kelley, officiating clergyman, performed the ceremony, after which under strains of sweet music the participants marched out again. The whole affair was delightful and the audience enjoyed it immensely. Every amusing feature brought bursts of hearty laughter. After the wedding was over refreshments were served in the basement for the benefit of the church. Miss Dunson was the recipient of much commendation and thanks for the evening's entertainment. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Mr. B. M. Parker, Jr., of 1510 Phillips street, had the misfortune last week to step on a mail, which penetrated his right foot, making an ugly wound. He has been confined to his home since the accident. Mr. Parker was painfully but not seriously injured. His physician thinks with careful attention he will be able to resume his duties in three or four weeks. SERIOUS FALL. Last Saturday evening about 5:30 o'clock a young man whose name could not be learned, fell from the railroad trestle near Fifth avenue and Crawford street. The unfortunate man appeared to be badly bruised and it was some time before he regained consciousness. It is said that he was taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance for treatment. ATTENDING ASSOCIATIONS. Rev Henry Allen Boyd, the irrepressible Globe man, left the city early Tuesday morning for a trip to Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Boyd will visit several of the leading Bantist Associations of these states, where he will represent the work of the National Baptist Publishing Board. CANDIDATES INITIATED. The second degree was conferred upon the large class of Pages who are to form the new K. of P. Lodge, at the Pythian Temple Sundav afternoon-T. Thomas Turner. A. M. Cockrill, James Frierson and several other old Knights were present and lent valuable assistance in exemplifying the work so as to make the greatest impression upon the candidates. Another meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at which time the last degree will be conferred. IMPROVING MT. BETHEL. The pastor and officers of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church have decided to remodel the church on the inside and put in new seats. They are already in conference with the management of the Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board to install a set of their new style church seats, such as are in the New St. John Baptist Church and in the North Third Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Merritt stated to a Globe representative that the church would be so renovated as to present one of the neatest and most completely equipped churches on the East side. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mrs. L. J. Landers of 1603 Harding street, entertained Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock dinner, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of her husband. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut and potted flowers. On the table was a large display of silver, the centenpiece was battenburg over pink, which was in keeping with the color scheme of pink and white. An elaborate five-course menu was served. Those invited to partake of Mrs. Landers' hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson Miss Ewing Rev. Cheek, R. H. Boyd Jackson and Dr. Derrick. SENT TO JAIL. Albert Bryant, who recently had an altercation with one Hatcher, a whitman, was tried in the City Court Wednesday. The charge against Bryant was assault with a knife with intent to commit murder. He was bound over to the Criminal Court and sent to the County Jail. FUNERAL OF MR. MARTIN. The funeral of Mr. Ned Martin, of Ewing avenue, was held last Friday afternoon at Lea Avenue Christian Church. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Preston Taylor, the officiating clerveman was Rev. Mr. Williams of Franklin. The services were very impressive. Mr. Martin was a highly respected citizen and one of the oldest members of the church. For a half century or more he was in the employ of the Nashville American. He leaves a wife and daughter. The remains were conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. No.43. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY An Important Meeting Held Friday, October 25. AT THE OFFICE OF REV. E. M. LAWRENCE. MUCH BUSINESS AFFECTING THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY TRANSACTED—PROF. SALES, REPRESENTATIVE OF THE HOME MISSION SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, PRESENT—ANOTHER IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. The Board recently selected for the management of Roger Williams University held a meeting in the office of Superintendent of Missions for the State of Tennesse, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Friday, October 25. The purpose of the meeting was to consult and advise with the representative of the Home Mission Society at New York in the person of Prof. Geo. Sale, of Atlanta, Ga., a representative of the Society, who is superintendent of education in the Southern States. Prof. Sale was here Thursday, and in company with Rev. Wm. Haynes, again visited the Roger Williams site. The following members were present at the board meeting: Revs. E. M. Lawrence, Wm. Haynes, C. H. Clark, Drs. A. M. Townsend and G. H. Bandy. Rev. Messrs. Isaac and Harding were out of the city, but a quorum was present. The new president of the University, Rev. J. W. Johnson, was in town for the purpose of attending this meeting. Much business of importance was transacted, and the matter pertaining to by-laws, under which the new board of trustees was to be governed, was taken up and discussed. A motion was also adopted considering the date for opening of the University for the early part of January, 1908, and the President was advised to, as far as possible, hold himself in readiness to take charge at the proper time. Reports from the custodian at the grounds show that things are in fairly good shape. The committee on heating apparatus reported that they had arranged for a rally for the second Sunday in November at the grounds. There was much enthusiasm displayed by the trustee board, and the reassurance is made from those present that they will not only have the co-operation of the city of Nashville, irrespective of denomination, but of the state at large. Another important meeting and one that has much significance was the meeting of the old Roger Williams' board of trustees on Saturday, October 26, which was called to order in the office of Dr. J. M. Frost, Secretary of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board. The members of the old board present at this meeting were Mr. A. B. Hill, Rev. Wm. Haynes, John D. Anderson, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Mrs. H. Butorff, Rev. H. T. Morehouse by proxy. It was officially announced at this meeting, for the first time, the death of Prof. W. L. Cansler, of Nashville, and Rev. H. C. Owens, of Memphis, which made a vacancy of two on the old board. This was the first meeting the old board has held since the death of these two trustees. It was agreed that no election to fill vacancies be had, as the old board of trustees was simply meeting to wind up the affairs, with a view of turning over all the effects of Roger Williams' University, constitutions, by-laws and the charter. It was agreed at this meeting to read the charter carefully, and that no amendments were necessary, as the document could not be improved upon. But the old by-laws were turned over to the new trustees. Such business as was transacted was in accord with all the actions taken by the new board and the representative of the Home Mission Society. Prof. Sale assures the Tennessee State Convention, through its board, that the Society will co-operate with them as heretofore in making the University a success. Rev. Mr Haynes states that many letters have been received from various parts of the country, some of them coming from as far as Southwest Texas, asking for information as to when the school would open, and making application for admission. A united effort will be put forth by the Tennessese Baptists to begin work in earnest from now on. MISS HESTER BROWN IN THE SOUTH. In a letter received this week from Louisville, the information is received that Miss Hester O. Brown, the noted violinist, who spent a few weeks in Nashville last winter, has again come as far south as Louisville. She will appear at the Fifth Street Baptist Church of Louisville, in a concert on Monday night, November 4. Rev. Dr. Frank is the pastor of the church. Miss Brown is quite a favorite not only with the church, but with the two Baptist schools in the vicinity of Louisville. After the recital Miss Brown will go to Pasadena, Cal., to spend the winter, as she recently closed the season with the Olympia Quartet, after traveling all summer. Mr. Carey B. Lewis, of Louisville, the young ambitious newspaper man, will take care of the newspaper part of the concert, and will then leave for Nashville, where he expects to witness the football game between the St. Louis High School and the Pearl High School. SETS UP A BRANCH TRADE. Rev. Mr. J. H. Upshaw, Supreme Deputy of the Knight of Golden Links, organized a branch of the Knight of Golden Council at Riddleton and enstalled the following officers: Mr. O. T. Williams, N. P.; Mr. J. M. Banks, P. P.; Mr. John Payne, Secretary; Miss Laura Payne, V. Secretary; Mr. Joe H. Haynes, Treasurer; Mr. John Woodfolk, A. G.; Mr. Turner Elliott, C. G.; Mr. Ed Haynes, Chaplain; Mr. Thos. Clemoms, C. P.; Mr. Luther Bowman, A. B. OLD-FASHIONED DINNER. Mrs. Clara Elkins entertained Mrs. Wash Talaver, of Easterland Springs, with an old-fashioned dinner. At one o'clock a three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Wash Talaver, Mr. Robert J. Sanders, Mrs. E. M. Lawrence, Mrs. E. Toott, Mrs. Thomts Miller, Mrs. Alberta Everett, Mrs. Eliza Woods, Little Joseph Lawrence, Ruby E. Abernathy, Laura Toott, E. W. Woods, Mrs. W. A. Everett. ENTERTAINED Miss Minnie L. Harris, of 207 Fifth avenue, South, entertained last Thursday evening Mrs. Laura Bansan, of Springfield, Tenn., Mr. James Robertson and Miss Rachel Evans, of Indianapolis. Games and music were the features of the evening. At eleven o'clock the following menu was served:: Celery Deviled Ham Sandwich Deviled Ham Sandwich. Salmon salad. Lettuce leaf. Cream and Assorted Cakes. Those present were Miss Rachel Evans and Mr. James Robertson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laura Bansan, of Springfield, Tenn.; Misses Jennie V. Anderson, Christine Hunter, Mattle Weatherford, Louise Harris, Gertrude Anthony, Minnie Harris, May Peterson, Messrs. Willie Buford, William Doss, Jasper Demoss, P. S. Sims, James Robertson, Edward Scruggs, Mansfield Anderson, D. S. Young, Drs. B. F. Davis, O. W. Holly H. Roshy, W. C. Russell and Miss L. Robinson The colors used were pink and white OBITUARY Mr. Calvin Moore was born 1852, died October 21, 1907, at his home, 1039 Park street. He was a devoted husband, a loving father and a devout Christian. When asked if his departing hour should come, how would it be with him and God, he said, "All is well." Give Thought TO Drug Buying Drugs and medicines cannot be bought too carefully. So much depends upon their quality that carelessness in their selection may prove disastrous. If you purchase at our store you can be sure of right quality every time. One is not obliged to be a judge of drugs to buy correctly here. We carry nothing but the pure, potent. The thought to give your drug buying is to think to here. You'll be protected both as to quality and price. 422 Fifth Ave., South. PHONE Main 3341. Wharf Ave. and Lafayette St. PHONE Main 4937. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1907. SMYRNA NOTES. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, the Baptist Superintendent of Missions, preached here Friday night. Mrs. Kennedy, who has charge of the woman's work of the state, left Monday after spending a few days here. Mr. Jas. H. Brown, wife and daughter attended the meeting at his church in Murfreesboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry are expecting to return from Hot Springs, Ark., soon. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. At the beginning of the morning services at Fifth Ward Baptist Church last Sunday, there was only one cross present, not the emblematic sign of Calvary's suffering, but a real human cross; but at the close of the exercises there were two. During the singing of the old familiar "Bless be the tie," a stately woman in the person of Mrs. Eugenia Cullam calmly arose and presented herself at the altar for admission into the fellowship of the church, and through motion and vote was duly accepted. Then the Rev. L. W. Cross, also a member of the church, was presently at her side and presented to the pastor a marriage license, requesting him to say the ceremony making them man and wife. The surprised pastor was equal to the occasion and in his happy vein pronounced Rev. L. W. Cross and Mrs. Eugenia Cullom husband and wife. Mrs. Lady D. Luckett, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her cousin, Mr. N. S. Dabney, this week. Mr. George Williams, of Belleville, Ill., was in the city Sunday. Mr. M. C. Dunbar attended the trotting fair at Guthrie, Ky., last Friday. Mr. James Reeves returned from Guthrie Saturday. Mr. Alex. Warfield spent Thursday and Friday at Guthrie, Ky. Mr. W. H. Davidson returned from Dawson, Ky., on Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Pickett, a former pastor of St. Peters A. M. E. Church, is in the city. Mrs. Mattie Harland, of Nashville, is visiting relatives in the city. Rev. Mr. Haynes, of Jackson, Tenn., filled the pulpit of Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday. McMINNVILLE NOTES. The first quarterly conference of the McMinnville Circuit of Nashville District Tennessee Annual Conference was held in Smith's Chapel M. E. Church, Oct. 19, 20. The quarterly conference business was held on the 19th by Rev. J. H. Ellis, of Nashville. Rev. W. R. Smith, presiding elder, being absent. The reports showed a marked success for the beginning of a new year. On Sunday Rev. Ellis preached at 11 o'clock. He preached one of his soul-stirring sermons which was helpful to both saints and sinners. Collections for all purposes was $17.82. GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES: The C. M. E. congregation had an excellent meeting Sunday. Rev. Dr. Luckett preached an interesting sermon. Mr. Ernest L. Baker visited friends last week and was accompanied by Mr. Richard Smiley. Mr. Alex. Dozier was in town recently. Mrs. Martha Payne is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner spent the week in Nashville. Mr. Luther Burns is very ill. Mrs. Susie Grizzard has returned to her home in Evansville, Ind. Little Joliva Utley is ill. Mrs. Gillie Finch, Miss Laura Cantrell, Mrs. Litha Grizzard and Mrs. Lettle Fite all went to Nashville last week to see President Roosevelt. The choir of Rockland rendered some excellent music last Sunday. Miss Kittle Jarette and Mr. James Bovid have subscribed for the Globe. ST. ANDREW'S NOTES. The children of the Sunday school gave to the church a beautiful hymn board which adds greatly to the service. The Earnest Workers were entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Goodwine. The Presbyterian Brotherhood is still growing in membership, numbering now about twenty-five. Mrs. T. Thompson, the president of the Earnest Workers, is visiting at her old home in Atlanta. The Verdi Kindergarten, Miss M. Mathews, principal, is doing splendidly, having a good attendance. CEMETERY NOTES. Mrs. S. H. Miller, of Nashville, has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. James Rucker. Rev. Frank Smith, of Watertown, visited the M. E. Sunday school and COMMUNION SETS. VESSELS WITH WHICH TO ADMINISTER THE LORD'S SUPPER. 750 NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, --- I. E. ALSUP. THE HORSE WALKING CAR We have a very quiet town; there is peace between the two races which is not true of every town. Miss Annie Campbell and Mrs. Mary Bond, of Mount Zion, visited the Teachers' Reading Circle last Saturday at Columbia. Mrs. M. L. Byers visited Misses Mary and Lizzie Bradshaw at Columbia last Saturday. Miss Eddy Slayden has been visiting her cousin, Miss Irine E. Peters, for the last two weeks. Rev. Mr. Nelson, of Murfreesboro, addressed the Spring Hill public schools last Friday. There has been a series of meetings at the M. E. Church for the last week. The result of which was two additions to the church. The Rev. Mr. Etterly, the presiding elder of the West Nashville District, held his first quarterly conference here last Sunday. Several of the Spring Hillians went to Nashville to see the President last week, the 22nd of October, but failed to see him on account of the train being late. Mr. Charles Grigsby and mother visited Rural Hill last Wednesday. Master Ope Stephenson, who has been in Nashville for several months, has returned to his father, Prof. J. W. Stephenson. The farmers are quite busy in the neighborhood gathering corn and sowing wheat. Mr. Robert Jenkins and Miss Mary McCullough were married last Sunday evening. We are in hopes that they may live useful lives. We want every man in our town to read the Globe and pay for it. The Birmingham Presbytery held its fall session with the Salem Presbyterian Church, near Ashwood, Maury County, Tenn., October 17-20. It was an interesting and profitable meeting. Such bodies meeting in this section of the country, where Presbyterianism is not so well understood, serves to advance the cause in a very substantial way. Mrs. Stewart, of Pittsburg, Pa., will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Phoebe J. Armstrong, of East Tenth street. Mr. Andrew Sanderson, of Columbia, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Easter Sanderson, of Tenth street. 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 gave an excellent lecture to the superintendent and teachers. Mr. J. F. Howse has returned to his home in Mount Pleasant after spending several days with his mother. Miss Cynthia M. Howse, who has been spending vacation with her mother, left for the West last Tuesday to open school where she has taught several successful terms. Misses Bessie and Abigail Hugle were the guests of Miss Alice Windrow last Sunday evening. Mrs. Howse received the news last week that her son, Prof. J. W. Howse, was all smiles over the arrival of a fine son. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mesdames Simon Wood and J. C. Crawley visited the Holt settlement last week and enjoyed the beautiful scenery of the country. Mr. David Voorhies and family, of Nashville, visited Mr. G. W. Voorhies and family last Sunday. Rev. J. R. Reasonover has moved his family from Cumberland Furnace to Brentwood, where he has charge of Brook's Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. Hubbard Newsome, the coal merchant of Chapel Station, keeps busy filling orders for coal. Messrs. Robert E. Johnson and G. W. Voorhies, the hay and straw merchants, are putting in 100 acres of wheat. Theodore Crawley, who has been somewhat indisposed, is out again. Mr. Robert Bains, Sr., is on the sick list. Mr. Thomas W. Walker, a grocer of Brentwood, is doing fine with his tomatoes. Mr. Robert Green was quietly married to Miss Pearl Buchanan one week ago last Sunday at her home near Overton Station. BRIERSVILLE NOTES On Tuesday evening, October 22, an enjoyable time was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettis, at a candy pulling given by the young boys of this place. Music, dancing and games were the delightful pleasures of the occasion. Those composing the party were Miss Alice Stall, Master Eddie Pettis, Miss Florence Taylor, Master Leonard Hayes, Miss Katie Pettis, Mr. Granville Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettis, Mrs. Carrie Weakley Mrs. Patty Gee, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Arminta Shute last Sunday, and Miss Elizabeth Weakley was the guest of Miss Florence Pettis. Miss Katie Pettis will leave this week for Nashville to attend the A. M. E. Conference. She will be the guest of Mrs. Alex, Tally, 407 Foster street. Rev, U. S. G. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached his farewell sermon Tuesday night. Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keeling are still on the sick list. Quite an enjoyable day was spent through the efforts of the teacher of our school. Mr. Ed. Buford, last Friday. A prize was offered to the one making the highest mark in all studies of the primary class. The prize was awarded to little Price Brown Perry, who made 100 in spelling and 50 in arithmetic. The prize offered was a nice pair of pants. Mr. Buford is doing great work here in the school line. A QUARDRUPLE-PLATED COMMUNION SET. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. NE 1277. 413 4th Ave., N., Nashville. TELEPHONE 1277. SPRING HILL NOTES. COLUMBIA NOTES. W. H. McGAVOCK. Revs. Peterson and Davis, delegates to Birmingham Presbytery, visited the Columbia Public School last week and made very interesting addresses to the children. Miss Lizzie Bradshaw, who teaches at Gravel Hill, was on account of illness unable to teach last Friday. Mesdames Byers and Barnes, of Springhill, were in town Saturday the guests of Miss M. E. Bradshaw. Bishop E. Tyre visited here last week, the guest of Rev. S. L. Howard, pastor of St. Paul Church. The Bishop's friends on College Hill were sadly disappointed at not getting a glimpse on this occasion of our "Own Bishop Tyree." Mr. Charley, Kelly was in Nashville Tuesday to see the President. Mt. Lebanon Missionary Baptist Church celebrated its sixty-fourth anniversary, October 28th. Rev. Mr. gramme throughout the day Sunday, October 20th. Dr. Hunter has returned from Indian Territory, where he visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton will celebrate their twentieth marriage anniversary October 28th. Rev. Mr. Hampton is pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church and is very popular in the community, and no doubt the china wedding will be largely attended. Rev. Dr. Clark, of Birmingham, preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, October 20th. Mr. Morgan Parker and Mrs. Elsie Goodloe were quietly married on Oct. 16th, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Rutha Bunch, on Hill street. Mrs. Ada Blackly, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Miss Magnolia Daniel. The work on the Odd Fellow's Hall is progressing nicely this beautiful weather. FRANKLIN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Sr., entertained Friday evening, October 25, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Nannie T., from 8 to 12 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr., Misses Nannie T. Wilkins, Lavania Voorhies and Maggie Green, of Columbia, received the guests promptly at 1 o'colck. A four-course lunch was served. Among those present were Misses Sadie and Tang Foster, Millie Church, Maggie Greene, of Columbia, Lavania Vorhies, Fannie J. Wolridge, Martha Wolridge, Stella The Nashville Globe. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black ace.) Contracts for 1,000 lines to be taken in a ear, made at 3 cents per line. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than Tuesday, 9 a. m., of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. A FAD. Movements for the improvement of conditions under which the Negroes of certain portions of the United States are compelled to live seem to be a fad. There are leagues, councils, movements, brotherhoods and other organizations almost innumerable, all dedicated to the purpose of improving our race mentally, morally or financially and to securing for our race those rights guaranteed under the Constitution of the United States. Not content with the work of all these secular organizations, some of the members of our race are so earnest in their fight for our civil rights that they would even make a lever of our religious bodies to obtain the desired ends. The race is weighted down with sterile national organizations, yet the end of their formation is not in sight. But last week, the Rev. Dr. Allen Allensworth, until recently a chaplain in the United States Army, issued a call from Los Angeles, Cal., for a meeting at which certain phases of the so-called Negro Problem will be discussed and, if found advisable, plans made for the segregation of our race in some one portion of the United States where we would be free from "Jim Crowism," and disfranchisement. Without entering into a discussion of the merits of the plans or the subjects mentioned by Dr. Allenworth for discussion, we are constrained to ask have we not sufficient national organizations with practically the same avowed purposes as those announced in the call? It would seem to us that either the Niagara Movement or the Afro-American League might very properly discuss the questions outlined in the call if Dr. Allensworth, as a member, would bring them up for consideration. This would at least save the formation of another organization. Most if not all of these movements, leagues and other organizations of a like character, national in scope, are forces from which no tangible results are obtained. They have high ideals but fail to accomplish anything. The main defect with most of them is that though they are planned on democratic lines they are really aristocratic in their workings. For example, take the most successful secular Negro organization in the country—excluding, of course, the secret organizations—the National Negro Business League, and it is evident to the most casual observer that much of the good that the body attempts is neutralized by the fact that so little stress is placed upon the local organization. Here in Nashville the local organization is dormant. It has been asleep so long that one is almost justified in saying that it is dead. Yet, when the time for the national meeting comes, Nashville is rep- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907 resented and that, too, by able business men. The men who organize these various national movements have high ideals, but it seems to us they put the stress at the wrong place. Instead of starting with local organizations where the common people of the various communities will be interested in the objects of the organization and a united effort of all the race can be made for a given purpose, they usually begin—and end—with a national meeting at which only the well-to-do can be present, and at which they represent only themselves. These various organizations are all good, but their primary work is not so much to call the attention of America to our condition as it is to awaken in the race itself a realization of our present standing. This can be accomplished only by local organizations. Until there are active local bodies to back up the pronouncement of the national meetings, these national meetings will not be worth, to the race as a whole, the amount of money paid out for transportation and for having a good time during the meetings. SPREAD OF PROHIBITION The paramount political issue in the South at present is prohibition. The temperance wave is ingulting that portion of the country south of the Mason and Dixon line so completely as to almost give a new meaning to the solid South. Georgia goes dry on the first of next year; Kentucky, the first of all the whiskey producing states, sells spiritous liquors legally in less than a dozen counties; after the first of next month only three cities and one town, viz.: Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga and Lafollette will license the saloon to do business in this state. Texas and most of the other Southern states have restrictive laws which have placed them in the same catagory with Tennessee. This week Jefferson County, Ala., in which is located Birmingham, one of the most progressive cities in the South, voted to abolish the saloon. That prohibition has proved a success in the rural districts few will deny, but whether it is practical for the larger cities is a question upon which opinion varies. The experiment of removing liquor from the larger cities, such as those in Georgia, Knoxville in this state, and Birmingham in Alabama, will be watched with interest throughout the South. If these cities do not suffer commercially, it will be only a matter of time before the whole South will be dry. A QUESTION OF VERACITY. The Superintendent of Letter Carriers at the local post-office, commenting upon our criticism of the invidious distinction made in the placing of the colored carriers at the rear of the government employees in the parade in honor of President Roosevelt, says: "The Negroes participating in the parade took their positions without assignment at the rear of the line;" and further: "The carriers participating in the parade did so voluntarily." We have it from an authoritative source "that it was ordered particularly that the carriers should appear in clean uniforms." This raises a question of veracity between the Superintendent and the "authoritative source" which they may thresh out between themselves. We happen to know that other carriers coming late and taking their places at the rear of the line were ushered to positions where they would be in line with men of equal height, the superintendent to the contrary not withstanding. AN UNJUST MEASURE. A bill introduced in the city council by Mr. Ezghaus, of the Ninth Ward, to condemn certain property running from Broad to Grundy street, is an effort to accomplish the removal of a colored church from one of the main streets of the city, that should fail. There is no special need for a street at that particular place and the legislative branch of our city government should not be used to accomplish the private desires of a few individuals. The members of the church in question have struggled to pay for their property and it is unjust that the city should now condemn it and open up a street for which there is no need. We hope the bill will be defeated, but even if it is passed we trust Mayor Brown, true to his declaration that he is to be the Mayor of every citizen, will veto the measure. Complaint has been made to the Interstate Commerce Commission that the railroads discriminate against Hattiesburg, Miss. The Commission ought to give anyone a bonus who discriminates against that section of Mississippi. The colored schools of Washington are forever and eternally in a broil over something. The latest racket is between W. Calvin Chase and Roscoe Conkling Bruce, the colored assistant superintendent. Politics as usual is the cause. Mayor Brown speaks out like a man that intends to be his own boss and to be just to every man in the city. In his message to the city council he recommended some progressive legislation that is much needed. Financial physicians disagree as to the cause of the flurry in Wall street, but every one agrees that the effects have been felt throughout the country. Its a mighty fine thing though to have money to worry about. The new editor of the New York Age is Mr. "Freddie" Moore. Moore the pity that Timotheus Thomas Fortune got out. COMMUNICATIONS. Elijah P. Lovejoy, the Martyr. To The Nashville Globe; November the seventh will be the seventieth anniversary of the Martyrdom of Elijah P. Lovejoy, he whose life was immolated upon the altar of freedom, a sacrifice to pro-slavery hate. His was a noble and unselfish life dedicated to the noblest of causes—that of human liberty. Along with Frederick Douglass, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Whittier, the poet, and Henry Ward Beecher, the greatest divine America has ever produced, he set himself to the task of reaching and awakening the public conscience to the heinous crime of the centuries—slavery. He was not insensible to the personal danger to be incurred by his espousal of the cause of the downtrodden and oppressed black man. But, after counting up the cost, he felt that if by throwing his life into the scales it would help arouse the nation from its lethargy to the immensity of the evil of slavery and would ultimately result in the liberation of his suffering brother in black, he resolved that the sacrifice would not be too great. That he paid the price exacted of him for his defense of the helpless is history, glorious, immortal history, sacred to every black man throughout this country, and will be to the last syllable of time. The names of such martyrs as Attucks, Lovejoy and John Brown will live through all time, the emblazoned exponent of the highest, truest and noblest motive that ever stirred or actuated the human heart. These men were more than mere heroes as is implied by the common acceptance of that term, for by chance or accident men are sometimes lifted into the limelight as heroes, without any previous knowledge of what is about to transpire in which they are to take such part as to merit the honored appellation and the admiration of their fellowmen; but it, was otherwise with these men, they were martyrs in the truest, best sense. They pondered well the task before they attempted its accomplishment; but once their minds were made up, they pushed onward with will and determination toward working out the desire of their souls till death cut short their efforts. Pardon the digression. The thought of this communication is intended to touch upon the duty owed by the people who once were slaves of commemorating the martyrdom of the man whose services and death did so much to open the eyes of the nation and to point out the stealthily creeping giant who would eventually throttle that greatest human pronunciation: "That all men are created equal; that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." It is a fact that the people should not let the names of such men die. They are the richest of heritages and should be transmitted from generation to generation. The lives and sacrifices of such men should furnish the loftiest of incentives to the living. It is a fact of history that some of the greatest battles of the Nashville Portrait Co. Nashville Portrait Co. 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. D. A. DORTCH AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT. Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchange. TELEPHONE, MAIN 482. N. E. Corner Broadway and Third Avenue. NASHVILLE. TENN. The Palace Shaving Parlor. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. Hot and Cold Baths, HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY. We Respectfully Ask Your Patronage. 114 Fourth Ave., S. Little Gem and The Bee 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 barber shops, and our other one, "The Little Gem." 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 whichever shop is convenient to you. STRINGER & THOMAS, Props. world, for the good of mankind, have been fought out by the mind, resulting in victories no less renowned than those of war. Some expression of appreciation for the sacrifice made by Elijah P. Lovejoy seventy years ago should be made by our people on November 7. Honor to Whom Honor is Due. Please allow me space in your paper to say a few words in regard to Pleasant Green Baptist Church. The wrtier has for the last five years carefully watched the manner in which Rev. Mr. Fields, of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, has taken hold of his work. He has already gone beyond our expectation. The church has marched on with a steady step. Her spiritual, moral and financial condition is better now than it has been since the days of Rev. Wm. Haynes. Rev. Field is truly a shepherd; he loves his church and proves his love by his care for them. Not only does he care for and love his church, but he takes great interest in the community and has the esteem of North Nashville. There has been a radical change in our community since he took charge of that church. The standard of Christian living has been lifted—the spiritual tone of the church is even changed and this change is noticeable and this change is noticeable to the vistor. A marked change in the manner of services bespeaks the wisdom of this worthy divine. Services are conducted with some system and regularity. We believe that the Holy Spirit sent Rev. Mr. Field to be the shepherd of this church. He has done a most excellent work—a work that the public does not know—only one who is of this community can fully understand and apreciate the good done by him. The church is entirely out of debt and plans are laid for the renovation and painting of the church next spring. We feel that other people should know a little of this good man's deeds and life as a true shepherd. May the Lord bless him and hi schurch. PARLOR CONCERTT. Miss Mattie F. Mathows, teacher of the Verdi Kindergarten at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, corner Gay J. H. Copeland, Prop. + Editor of The Globe: Face Shaving Parlor. ERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. and Cold Baths, CUTTING A SPECIALTY. Fully Ask Your Patronage. 4 Fourth Ave., S. Thomas. The Little Gem is yet the leader chever shop is convenient to you. HO MAS, Props. street and Eighth avenue, North, had a parlor concert, participated in by the little ones of the school on last Monday night, at her residence. No. 440. Eighth avenue, North. A good-sized audience, composed of parents, relatives and friends, was present to witness the exercises, which were entertainingly rendered. At the conclusion of the program several friends of the school made short addresses complimentary to the teacher and children, and encouraged them in their good work. This little school is worthy of consideration, and parents would do well to send their little ones to the Verdi Kindergarten—it will be a great help to them. FIFTH AVENUE STYLES. THIRD AVENUE PRICE. FOOT - WEAR From the cheapest that is good to the best that is made. Let us show you how to get swell shoes AT MODERATE PRICES. ABRAHAM'S SHOE STORE 335 - On the Square - 335 Next to Transfer Station. --- THE NASHVILLE, TENN. P. A. 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. AGENTS WANTED—Men and womento sell household articles, cutlery,etc. Fine line of Christmas specialties. We allow liberal commission also valuable, useful and beautiful premiums. Write M. L. Matlock. 115 Orchard avenue, Connellsville, Pa. 10-25-07 t4 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—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. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Practices before all the State and Federal Counts of Tennessee. If my name don't appear in the Telephone Book, ask information for it. 419 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. One-Cent 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. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. ECONOMICAL STEAM LAUNDRY Have your washing done at the Economical Steam Laundry. Let us do your ROUGH DRY WORK At 6c per Pound 412 Cedar Street. Dr. J. B. Singleton, Mgr. D. WESLEY GRUTCHER. WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL ON HIM AT Where he will be glad to show you an elegant stock of high grade, up-to-date TAILORING. Hats and Men's Furnishing Goods At Moderate Prices. M.G. DODSON Sign Painter 1011 Watkins Street. When you think of signs think of MR. DODSON. FROM TENNESSEE TO NEW JERSEY. The Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board shipped from their factory a large order of church pews for the First Baptist Church of Madison, N. J. This is one of the finest lot of pews ever shipped out by the church supply department, notwithstanding they are sending their new style seats and church pews in all parts of the United States nearly every month. They now have a large order of new style seats to be shipped to Climax, Ga., but these will not go out until next week THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1907. CITY ITEMS. Mr. Chas. Sanderson of Columbus, Ohio was in the city this week en route from his old home at Columbia, Tenn., where he has been visiting relatives and friends. He goes back to Ohio Saturday. Mrs. McClelland, the wife of Mr. A. D. McClelland of this city, left Monday night after a pleasant stay in Nashville. Mr. Peter Johnson, of Hartsville, Tenn., spent several days in the city this week on business. Mrs. Felix Hadley, of Eleventh avenue, North, had quite a severe attack of ticdouloureux the first part part of the week. Mrs. Katie Shiveley, of Pleasant Ridge, Ky., arrived in the city last Saturday, to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Ewing McClind, who died the 25th inst. Mr. Alex Goodwine left the city, Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of his stepfather Mr. John Barnett, who was killed in the coal mines at Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Lizzie Graham is still with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Goodwine. She would be glad to have her friends call and see her as she is now in very feeble health. Mrs. Jane Weakley Washington, who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. Fanny Buckhanan, of Seventeenth avenue, North and Mrs. Jane Buckhanan, of 422 Fifth avenue, North, left last week for her home in Chicago. The many friends of Miss Annie Mai Hardy, will be glad to know that she has returned home after a long stay with her mother, Mrs. E. Northington, of Louisville. Mr. Oscar W. Rust and Miss Harriet B. Hughes were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Butler. Miss Hattie Perkins entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Austin, 1217 Grundy street. Games and dancing were the pleasures of the evening. A two-course menu was served at a late hour. Mrs. John Cowan, who has been sick for several weeks, improves slowly. The Uniform Rank, K. of P. gave a very successful entertainment at Burrus' Hall last Thursday night. The many friends of Mrs. J. Milton Esterling, sister of the editor of the Globe, will be pleased to hear that she is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Emma Battle is still in Chattanooga attendind he daughter. Mr. John Lytton, of Eighth avenue, South, whose illness has been chronicled in these columns, is able to be out again. Dr. S. S. Caruthers has moved his office in the Odd Fellow Buirding, Room 2. Miss Nellie E. King, of 1616 Patterson street, who is connected with the proofreading department of the Baptist Publishing House, has been quite ill for the past few days. Mr. Andrew Sanderson, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Columbia, Tenn., spent a few days in the city. On Monday evening he was the guest at tea of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of Bass street. Bishop Evans Tree in company with his wife left the city Monday morning for Muskogee, Indian Territory, and will be absent far about six or eight weeks. Mrs. Olliver, mother of Mrs. Medora Merrill, is ill at her home, 920 Cumberland street. Little Madeline Dunlap was promoted from B to A class of her grade Wednesday. Mrs. Berry Roberson spent a delightful day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of Paradise Ridge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee left Thursday for Florida, where they will spend the winter on account of Mr. Lee's health. Mr. Willie Morris made a flying trip to his home at Hermitage last Sunday. Mr. Robert Williams, of 1115 Jackson street, is suffering from the effects of a bad cold. It is stated by those who profess to know that Knowles School is the largest in the city with but one exception. Mr. Lewis T. Fort, of Sixteenth avenue, North, who was called to Kentucky a week or so ago on account of the death of a member of the family who had been killed in a coal mine, has returned to the city. Mr. E. P. Ellis left the city October 28, in company with Bishop Tyree, for Muskogee, I. T., and will visit several conferences with the Bishop. He will visit conferences in Mississippi with Bishop Salter and in South Carolina with Bishon Coppin. He will visit his parents and friends in South Carolina on his way back to Nashville, arriving here about December 15. Miss Inez Uioshaw, of Pulaski, and Miss Maggie Gordon, of Columbia, are in the city attending the A. M. E. Conference. They are stopping with Miss G. A. Buford, of Eighteenth avenue, North. Dr. R. L. Adams, a prominent physician of Memphis, will spend Friday and Saturday in the city, the guest of Mrs. John Wendell, of No. 12 Trimble street. Dr. Adams is well known in Nashville, and his many friends will be glad to welcome him back to the city. He will leave Saturday for Springfield, where he is called to perform a very difficult operation. Miss Emma Joe Cockrill has purchased "Wonder," the fine horse of Rev. Sutton E. Griggs. Miss Blanche Baker is attending Fisk this year. Mr. Alex. Goodwine has returned to the city after attending the funeral of his stepfather in Henderson, Ky. The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen Jackson, mother of the late Miss Bell Jackson, were held Thursday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark officiating. Little Loutrell Taylor, who has been seriously ill at the home of her parents in West Nashville, is convalescent. Dr. J. B. Singleton and Miss Mattie B. Scales will give a Japanese tea party to-night at the First Baptist Church, Spruce street. Miss Hattie E. Mullens, of Fourth avenue, South, is the book-keeper at Cash's grocery on Twelfth avenue, South. Misses Louvenia McLemore and Amanda Carter and Prof. Fred Randels were confirmed in the Church of the Holy Family last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Keys, of Smithville, are in the city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Scales, of Fourth avenue, South, and their son, Mr. Keys, of Third avenue, South. Miss Johnnie V. Dixon is now with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Tenth avenue, South. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Deberry have moved from Patterson street to Jefferson street and Ninth avenue. Mr. A. L. Sanders, a student of Meharry Medical College, has been confined to his room for the last few days on account of illness. Mr. Johnson Cockrill, of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, had his foot very painfully injured this week. Hon. A. N. Johnson, the new undertaker, delivered a lecture to the Meharry students one day this week. Mrs. Barnes, of 1411 Pearl street, was severely burned on the arm one day last week while engaged in preparing dinner. Mrs. Samuel Robertson, of 621 Webster street, has a severe attack of bronchitis this week. Mrs. Anna B. Spence, of the mailing department of the Baptist Publishing House, is confined to her home by sickness. Miss Mary L. Clark, of 610 Jo Johnston avenue, the efficient cashier at the National Baptist Publishing House, was quite ill the first part of the week. Mrs. Harriet Ballentine, of Paducah, Ky., arrived in the city last Saturday night to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Burton. Mrs. Nannie S. Riz, who has been at Jeffersonville, Ind., returned to the city Wednesday night. FINE SPUN COTTON. "Sea Island cotton is the best kind," said a Southerner. "It is finer and silkier than any other cotton in the world. A pound of it can be spun into 4,770 miles of thread. "For an experiment once in the English town of Manchester, a skilled spinner spun a pound of Sea Island cotton into a single thread 1,000 miles long. "Then for another experiment he took another pound of cotton and spun it into as many hanks as he could get. He got 11,000 hanks in all, and the yarn in each measured 840 yards. Thus out of a pound of cotton 4770 miles of yarn was produced. This yarn, though, was too fine to be of any practical utility."—Philadelphia Bulletin. ORIGIN OF THE CRAVAT. At First a Wide Neck Band Worn by Austrian Cavalrymen. While every man wears a cravat, there is probably not one in a thousand who could, in an offhand way, tell you how it came about that men first placed such an ornament about their collar. The word cravat came into our language about 1636. Prior to that year a feature of the uniform of the Austrian cavalry was a wide band of coarse linen-worn in folds around the neck under their short Hussar jackets. This cavalry organization was called the "cravate," its members being styled the "Cravates." Later, in the seventeenth century, France recruited a regiment of cavalry adopting for it the uniform of the Austrian regiment recruited in Croatia, calling it the Royal Cravattes. Later in England the word "cravat" was applied to a neckerchief. After the battle of steamkirk in Flanders, in 1692, an English officer brought home the "steamkirk," a long flowing neckscarf edged with fine Flemish lace, the ends of which were drawn through a buttonhole of enormous size. The neckwear of to-day is clearly traceable to the steamkirk and the modifications it underwent.—Sartorial Art Journal. J. B. KENNEDY, LIVERY, BOARD AND SALE STABLE Fine Rigs of Every Description. PHONE, Main 4156. 440 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 758 Leaves Louisville & Cincinnati. *2:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:50am *8:27am Louisville Accom'oda. a*12:20pm a*3:05pm Evansville & Chicago. *3:57am *4:05am Evansville & Chicago. 7:40pm 8:10am Evansville & St. Louis. 3:57am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis. a*3:04am a*8:10pm Evansville & St. Louis. *7:40pm 8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oriens. *2:25am *3:37am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oriens. *8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation. 3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation. 5:10pm 17:50am Hopkinsville Accom'oda. a5:45pm 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation. 4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Dacatur Ac- commodation. 8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant. 3:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscumbia. *7:40am 5:00pm *Daily, thally except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Writing at 4:55 p.m. m. runs from Mt Plessington. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m, brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. TRANSFER HILL BROS. LOW PRICES IN GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 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 braid shoulders and sides. SEWING ONE SEAM FOR 15 YEARS. "The ease with which people can become habituated to any kind of uninteresting work, no matter how monotonous it is, may be seen every day in any shoe factory," says a gentleman connected with this St. Louis industry. "In a shoe factory the division of labor is carried to the utmost possible extent. As a rule one operative performs one operation and no more. There is one woman in our employ who for fifteen years has sewed the seam which begins at the right of the eyelets, runs to the top, then around and down on the other side. The machine works so rapidly that she actually spends almost as much time in picking up and laying down the shoe and adjusting it to the machine as is required to do the sewing, and this work she keeps up day after day during all the working hours. One might suppose the monotony of the task would wear on her health and spirits, but it does not seem to do anything of the kind. She is one of the most cheerful women in the factory."—Globe Democrat. VIOLIN AS A HAIR RESTORER. It is now a scientifically proved fact that music exercises a great influence on the growth of the hair. It is with good reason that great musicians, such as Paganini, Liszt and Paderewski, are represented with a growth of hair which Absalom might have envied. Science has proved that stringed instruments have a favorable influence on the growth of the hair, while brass instruments act in the opposite direction. Every one has probably observed that a bald violinist is as rare as a bald horn player is common. Wood instruments, such as the flute, seem to have no pronounced influence either way.—Paris Paper. CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY. At the Church of the Holy Family last Sunday there were confirmed about sixty young men and women. Bishop Byrne conducted the services. He made a very interesting talk concerning the duty of the church and its members. The services were very interesting. There was a large congregation present. Little Miss Katie A. Boyd, the daughter of the irrepressible Globe man, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Have You Catarrh? Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Do You Need Glasses? OR HAVE YOU ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR EVES, EARS, NOSE or THROAT? Dr. C. V. Roman. ROOMS 2 and 3 NASHVILLE NAPIER COURT. TENN. H. G. FITE, J. FITE, A. G. FITE Fite Bros., 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. If you want to buy, If you want to sell, If you want to rent, SEE T. CLAY MOORE. NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGT. Pythian Temple, Office, Main 967. Res. Main 4092-Y. 428 Fifth Avenue North. LITTLE GEM CAFE 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. LUNCHES, 10c and 15c. MEALS 25c. COPELAND CO., J. H. COPELAND, MRS. C. M. HORTON. 10-11-07t4 Phone 2703. Rooms 3 & 4. R. L. MAYFIELD LAWYER. 410 Cedar St., NASHVILLE,TENN. STAR DRUG STORE. I CARRY A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda Water. J. W. WINSTON, Prop., Ewing Avenue. IF SO, CONSULT Rooms 3 & 4. THE WOMAN WHO WENT TO CHURCH. The Ladies' Home Journal recently sent a woman on an experimental tour through the metropolitan churches. Her reception varied from warmth to frigidity. The inference naturally to be drawn from the record of her experience is that the churches which received this woman coldly were blameworthy, and that those which received her warmly were praiseworthy. Such an inference is based on the notion that one who goes to a church service to worship has the right to think of her personal treatment. The conception of the church service as an occasion for promoting the interchange of social courtesies among its members and for extending social courtesies to others places on a low level, if it does not altogether destroy, the motive of church attendance. It is based on the conception of the church as a club. It assumes that the church is owned by its members, that those who attend its services do so upon sufferance, and that it is therefore the business of the members of the church to make any stranger who enters its walls for worship feel like an honored guest. It is the weakness of American Protestantism that this club conception prevails among the Protestant churches of this country. No one would think of attempting to take the social temperature of Roman Catholic churches by applying to them a journalistic thermometer. In a Roman Catholic church no woman would expect personal attention unless she had made her wants known to the priest or to some one who could take her case to the priest. To the credit of Roman Catholics be it said that they attend church services for the purpose of worshipping God. They do not expect to receive a welcome in church, any more than the user of a public library expects a welcome when he sits down to read. The real test for the social value of a church would be the experience of a newcomer who, desiring really to participate in the life of the church, made his presence known as one who had a right to share the religious institutions of the community. But this test is not here under consideration. The experiment of this journal's representative cannot be accepted too seriously. If she had gone to church to hear the truth, or so much of the truth as the preacher might give her, if she had gone to worship God, she would not have been greatly concerned whether she was warmly or coldly received. She did not go to listen or to worship. She went to see whether people would pay any attention to her old clothes. As a test for the true character of the churches she visited, we do not see that her purpose was valid. Indeed, would not most respectable poor people spurn as an intrusion and an impertinence any action based on the assumption that they go to church for the purpose of securing attention? Is it proven, indeed, by this test that any poor woman who should go to any of these churches to ask plainly for assistance would not receive it? Nevertheless, the experiment is not without its value. It reduces, in the first place, the club conception of a church to an absurdity. It shows that in the city, at least, few large churches can conform to this conception consistently. In other words, it indicates that, however staunchly Protestant Christians may maintain their church privileges as though they were the privileges of a club, they are forced by modern conditions to forego their duties as dispensers of church hospitality. This experiment, in the second place, helps to emphasize, by contrast, the conception of a church as a community institution. It shows not only where the present weakness of Protestant churches lie, but also the direction in which they must move if they would indeed become the churches of the people. Protestantism has weakened itself by casting away the dignity of the Church; it has weakened itself by bidding for patronage. All sorts of people criticise it on this its own assumed position. If the churches will but say boldly and frankly. Those who enter here for worship need expect no social attentions, for this is the place where man draws near to God and God draws near to man, more would attend churches than now. Avowedly based on democracy, the Protestant church finds its principal weakness in its lack of democracy. The assumption that a visitor to a church desires attention is an assumption that places the visitor in a position as religious clubs, formed primarily for the intellectual entertainment of their own members through their architecture and music they would no longer be open to the criticism which their present position invites. The only way, therefore, by which American Protestant churches can justly declare that such criticism as is involved in this journalistic visitation is undeserved will be by making clear that their purpose is not to provide social entertainment of any kind through their religious services, but rather to give to the community and to all who desire it the opportunity for hearing the truth and for worshipping the Eternal.-The Outlook. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907 CHICKEN GUMBO. An Unfaoiling Sign of the Crossing of Mason and Dixon's Line. Even if a man never took his eyes off his soup plate he ought to know of his location as soon as he goes south of Mason and Dixon's line. Any one with a trace of sense could tell it by the okra. Okra is as common in the South as it is rare in the North. It is said to be synonymous with gumbo, though some authorities declare that gumbo involves the presence of other items than merely okra. As the latter appears in American seed catalogues under at least fifty different names, there is room for confusion. It is said that okra came originally from Africa, and indeed it has been proved that the Egyptians used it long ago. Tons of it are grown in Turkey and north Africa, and it is a staple article of food in the West Indies and Central America. In this country its principal use is in making the various gumbo soups. The pods not only give an agreeable flavor to the concoction, but a peculiar mucilaginous consistency, which is highly prized by those who like it. Sometimes the young seeds are cooked as a vegetable, as green peas are. Sometimes they are boiled and served with French dressing as salad. According to directions issued by the Department of Agriculture, no copper, brass or iron cooking vessel should be used in preparing okra. The metal will discolor the pods and even render them poisonous. Use only agate, porcelain or earthen ware. The New Orleans Picayune's cook book gives the following recipe for chicken gumbo: One chicken. One onion. One-half pod of red pepper without the seeds. Two pints of okra, or about fifty pods. Two large slices of ham. One bay leaf. One sprig of thyme or parsley. One sprig of thyme or parsley. One tablespoonful each of lard and butter. Salt and cayenne to taste. Clean and cut up the chicken. Cut the ham into small squares or dice and chop the onion, parsley and thyme. Skin the tomatoes and chop fine, saving the juice. Wash and stem the okras and slice into thin layers of one-half inch each. Put the lard and butter into the soup kettle and when hot add the chicken and the ham. Cover closely and let it simmer for about ten minutes. Then add the chopped onions, parsley, thyme and tomatoes, stirring frequently to prevent scorching in the kettle. Then add the okras, and when well browned add the juice of the tomatoes, which imparts a superior flavor. The okra is very delicate and is liable to scorch if not stirred frequently. For this reason many Creole cooks fry the okras separately in a frying pan, seasoning with the pepper, cayenne and salt, and then add them to the chicken. Equally good results may be obtained with less trouble by simply adding the okra to the frying chicken and watching constantly to prevent scorching. The least taste of a scorch spoils the flavor. When well fried and browned, add about three quarts of boiling water and set on the back of the stove to simmer for about an hour longer. Serve hot with nicely boiled rice. Round steak may be substituted for chicken, but it must be borne in mind that the chicken gumbo is the best flavored.—New York Sun. MARINE DIVER'S QUEER JOB. Stopped an Ammonia Leak that Endangered Life and Property. That "necessity is the mother of invention" was never more forcibly made true than yesterday, when a submarine diver, clad in his under water garb, was sent into the store of Hollis & Rich to put a stop to the leak of overpowering fumes of ammonia which were filling the place. Shortly after 3 p. m. the cap of the big tank which is filled with the ammonia used in making the freezing mixture connected with the cold storage plant blew off and the deadly fumes filled the cold storage plant and gradually made their way through the walls to the store itself and up through the elevator well so that the entire building was filled with them. The proprietors of the place were at their wits' end as to how to put a stop to the leak before their stock was damaged. Somebody in the crowd that gathered suggested a deep sea diving outfit and Mr. Hollis jumped at the suggestion, and running to a telephone got a diving concern to send a man up at once prepared to make the most curious diving feat ever accomplished by any diver. Putting on his garb, the man entered the building where it seemed that no man could live. His assistant pumped fresh air to him and the diver worked away without great discomfort, fitting a new cap on the tank. He was inside the building less than half an hour before he returned and told the people who waited for him outside that the task was accomplished and that in a few moments the building would be free of the fumes.—Boston Advertiser. HOLIDAYS NEXT YEAR. Next year Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July all fall on Saturday, giving the public three "double holidays." Ordinarily these three do not fall on the same day, but by the intervention of February 29 next year Washington's Birthday falls just fourteen weeks earlier than Memorial Day, which regularly comes five weeks before the Fourth. The advantage of having a holiday adjoin a Sunday, for people who desire to seize the opportunity to make trips out of town, is very great. In creating the last holiday—Labor Day—advantage of this principle was taken in the selection of a first Monday instead of a numbered day of the month. In 1909 Washington's Birthday falls on Monday, the 30th of May and the fourth of July on Sunday, which will mean a Monday observance, so that for two years in succession double holidays are assured. In the latter year Christmas will also fall on Saturday, thereby affording the most complete trio of the "double holiday" possible in our calendar.—Boston Transcript. "I will be with you in a moment. I must finish baking this batch of watches first." The speaker was a jeweler. He said, as he worked: "I supposed you are surprised at the idea of watch baking. I will explain. The machinery of a watch is delicate; yet it must work the same in winter as in summer, the same in Russia as in Cairo, the same in the Sahara as in Iceland." There is only one way to accomplish this. The watch must be regulated to heat and cold. "I am regulating these watches to heat. Afterward in a refrigerator I will regulate them to cold. Then, when they go out in the world they won't disgrace themselves in any climate. "Chronometers must be regulated more carefully than watches. They are often kept for weeks in temperatures that are now zero and now 120 degrees."—Louisville Courier Journal. DOG KNEW THE HORSES. "I saw a curious illustration the other day," says a business man, "of the wonderful acuteness of scent possessed by the dog. Three or four carriages were waiting in front of a fashionable Broadway establishment when out of the door there came a fat poodle, trotting leisurely along. He raised his head and took a look at the line of carriages. The drivers were in a little group chatting, so that no carriage had a human occupant. The poodle went across the pavement, sniffed at the leg of one of the horses and went on. Ere he reached the second carriage he was forced toward the middle of the sidewalk by two people going in the other direction. He went past the carriage door, smelled the leg of one of the horses, then turned back, and without hesitation, jumped into the carriage, curled on one of the seats and went to sleep. "He had evidently lost his mistress in the store, but he remembered the carriage and identified it by the horse." —St. Louis Giobe-Democrat. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK WILL PAY ALL DEMANDS. As a result of the agreement entered into by the clearing house of this city to limit all depositors to a stipulated amount per week, the president of the One Cent Savings Bank was interviewed by a Globe reporter as to what steps that institution would take. He said: "I was not called in the clearing house conference, and therefore cannot say anything about their plans. I can only speak for the One Cent Savings Bank. We will pay every cent on deposit in our bank upon demand." A GREAT REVIVAL. The First Baptist Church, of Chattanooga, Tenn., of which Rev. C. A. Bell, D. D., is pastor, has just closed a most successful revival meeting. There were eighty-eight conversions and many accessions. This is one of the strongest churches numerically, financially and spiritually in the denomination. This church is famous for the interest it takes in Foreign Missions. It often contributes at the Baptist State and National Conventions more money for missions than any other church in the denomination. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Mr. James Watkins, the well-known barber, who is in the employ of the "Little Gem Barber Shop," sustained a painful wound in his right hand last Tuesday. While cleaning a revolver a cartridge accidentally exploded, the ball passing through the fleshy part of his right hand and striking the fixtures in the barber's shop. Mr. Watkins' wound was dressed almost immediately by one of the physicians in the neighborhood and at present is improving rapidly. 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 It gives that satisfied feeling after ing and it is the best value you Roasted daily by us and for sale of our seventeen stores. H. G. HILL, DOCER AND BAKING CO. PUBLIC SQUARE. PHONES, MAIN 435-17 Fifth Ave., N. Phone, Main 4150-Y. OFFICE H. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 3:30 p. J. A. McMILLA VENEREAL DISEASES A SPECIALTY. CE: 67 FIRST AVENUE, S. Phone, M. 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. GROCER AND BIG STORE, 101 PUBLIC SQUARE. OFFICE: 428 Fifth Ave., N. Nathan Temple, Phone, Main 4150-Y. DR. J. A. M. VENEREAL DISEASE RESIDENCE: 67 FIRST AVE. NASHVILLE 10-11- ' 3720 PIANOS 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. --- PIANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. The finest piano that produce, extra massive ished; made only in the burl walnut and finely quarter sawed oak; d and out, is what the N lishing Board offers in pianos. Such as styles The tone of these inst for its exquisite quality the finest piano that money and skil- lice, extra massive case, extra fine made only in the finest fancy fern alnut and finely figured mahogany or sawed oak; double veneered nut, is what the National Baptist Board offers in their many styles. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and one of these instruments is unequal 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 are pre-eminent. The mellow and well susta the registers a harmon of that sympathetic na hands of an artist, are the listener. The price in reach of all. re-eminent. The tone is clear, low and well sustained and affords registers a harmony clear and equal sympathetic nature which, under of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm tenter. The prices and terms are much of all. are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, mellow and well sustained and affords in all the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of the listener. The prices and terms are within reach of all. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE National Baptist Publishing H 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENN National Baptist Publishing B 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, IVILLE, TENNES National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. A.D.McNairy, Wholesale and Retail. Telephone, Main 50. 10-4-07tf --- "FIT FOR A KING" Coffee 10-11-' J720 25 CENTS PER POUND. t satisfied feeling after drink- the best value you can get. by us and for sale at any teen stores. HILL, BAKING CO., PHONES, MAIN 435-1232. 10,27-t OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 3:30 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. McMILLAN, S A SPECIALTY. VUE, S. Phone, Main 2595. LE, TENN. FOR SALE t money and skill can case, extra finely fin- the finest fancy figured figured mahogany or double veneered inside national Baptist Pub- their many styles of 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. Oruments is unexcelled stone is clear, liquid, defined and affords in all my clear and equal, and nature which, under the uses the enthusiasm of and terms are with- Publishing Board, VENUE, NORTH, TENNESSEE. Office 'Phone 1271. Residence 'Phone 3443-R. Dr. J. B. Singleton, DENTIST. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 408 Cedar St. 1116 Jefferson St. 8-29-07 th. CHURCH SEATS AND CHURCH PEWS New Styles Cheap and Endurable. Comfort and Beauty Combined. UNTIL the large number of people who are never seen in churches can be assured that every church in this vicinity will have a set of seats that will be clean, comfortable and inviting, they will not be seen inside a church. Many churches will supply this long-felt want if they could do so at prices and on terms within their reach, thus increasing their attendance, drawing on the unusually large number of people who do not attend the churches, and which would evidently result in every service being crowded. A barrier has been in the way in the form of high prices, shoddy goods and no terms. This barrier has been removed by the Church Supply Department of the National Baptist Publishing Board, which has presented the new style church seat (its own creation and its own make). These seats are constructed of the best grade of hardwood. They are built by the best skilled mechanics and have proven to be the most comfortable ever offered at the prices. The terms on which they can be purchased are so easy that any church, regardless of its financial condition, can secure a set of these by a small cash payment, have the seats installed and pay the remainder in monthly or quarterly payments to suit their own financial condition. How long, with such inviting inducements offered, will it be, before every church in and about Nashville will get a set of seats? References can be given to the Nashville churches by referring them to Rev. L. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Pearl St.; Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor of the North Third Avenue Baptist Church, both of whom have seated with new style church seats; Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens and Deluge Sts.; Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of Sylvan Street Church, Shelby Avenue, who have installed the church pews. --- --- FOR FURTHER INFORMA- TION APPY TO THE National I NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. 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. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant. 10-11 4t NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. 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 TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under the authority vested in me by a deed of trust executed by Jno. Rutland, Jr., and wife, Hattie Rutland, and William Rutland and wife, Della Rutland, dated August 11, 1905, and registered in Book 338, page 139, of the Register's Office of Davidson County, Tennessee, made to secure certain indebtedness therein specified, I will on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, 1907, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the south door of the court house at Nashville, Tennessee; sell to the highest bidder, for cash and free from the equity of redemption, certain property in Davidson County, Tennessee, together with all the buildings, appurtenances and hereditaments thereunto belonging; THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907. ```markdown ``` R. H. BOYD, Secretary. said property being a tract of land in the 5th Civil District of Davidson County, Tennessee, known as the Ann Rutland Place, and described as follows: Beginning at a rock in the south boundary line of J. G. Fulghum (afterwards Shields) running thence south 4 1-2 West 44 poles with the line of a tract of land once owned by William Simpson, to a stone or rock in the line of a tract of land once owned by Mrs. Alice Gadsey; thence North 85 1-2 West 23.8 poles to a rock being the corner of said Mrs. Gadsey's tract and a tract once owned by Reuben Thornton; thence North 2 East 43.6 poles to a rock in the said Fulghum's south line, thence south 86 1-2 East 25 1-2 poles with said line to the beginning. Being the tract of land devised by Venus Burnett in her last will and testament to her grand-daughter, Ann Burnett, for life with remainder at her death to the heirs of her body. E. B. JEFFERSON, Trustee. 10-3-07 5t 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 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 forever barred both in law and equity. PRESTON TAYLOR. Administrator of the estate of Robert Robertson. J. C. NAPIER, Attorney. PULASKI K. OF P.'S HOLD RECEPTION. Special to The Globe: Friday night, October 18th, was a memorable date with the Pythians of "Old Giles." Every Pythian's heart welled forth with emotions as big as Aunt Jemima's soap kettle. There was hurrying to and fro—everybody got busy—the occasion being one to do honor to the appointment of Grand Chancellor Sir J. P. Crawford, in the personel of Sir A. Thos. Hill, the efficient Keeper of Records and Seal of Maceo Lodge No. 24, as successor to our lamented Sir Knight W. L. Cansler, Secretary of the K. of P. Endowment Bureau. A grand ovation awaited the invited guests from all portions of the Volunteer State, on ebundred and fifty invitations having been issued by Maceo Lodge. The 7 o'clock train Friday evening assured the Reception Committee that the invitations had not gone out amiss or had not miscarried in the mail. Prominent among the arrivals were Sirs Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor; A. W. Fite, Chairman of the State Delegation, and Jno. Cunningham, Grand Trustee, all of Nashville; Sir S. J. Butler, C. C., of Aspen Hill, and Sir Cortez Sykes, M. A. A., of Athens, Ala. The Reception Committee received telegrams and letters in reply. expressing regrets and stating causes of the inability to be present, from many Sir Knights abroad. The guests were conducted to the office of the appointee, Sir Hill, headquarters for the occasion, where a general hand-shaking and exchange of congratulations were had. A couple of hours were thus pleasantly spent here. Next, they were escorted to the Castle Hall by the Pythian Band and Knights en masse, where they were royally welcomed by Maceo's loved and esteemed Chancellor Commander in the person of Prof. H. H. Thompson, whose administration has endeared him to the members of Maceo Lodge, and is now serving his fourth consecutive term, and who acted as Master of Ceremonies. The following program was carried out, interspersed with music: 1. Welcome Fraters—Sir H. H. Thompson, M. C. 2. Our Progress—Sir N. N. Reynolds, Pulaski. 3. The K. P. Prophecy—Jno. C. Crawford, G. C. C., Nashville. 4. The Order of Merit—Sir A. W. Fite, Nashville. 5. What is Necessary for the Preservation of Unity in Our Ranks?—Sir S. J. Butler, Aspen Hill. 6. The Preservation of Harmony between the Races—Sir T. P. Turner, Pulaski. 7. The Importance of a Board of Trustees and their Duty—Sir John Cunningham, Nashville. 8. Greeting to our Guests—Sir A. Thos. Hill, Endowment Secretary, Pulaski. The addresses of the distinguished visitors were highly entertaining and instructive. New life is infused in Maceo's gallant band of Knights. They heartily enjoyed the rare treat given them by these dear fraters: they have written high and in letters of burnished gold and indelibly stained upon their hearts the names of Sir Knights Crawford, Fite and Cunningham, and assure them that the latch string to our generosity hangs on the outside of the residence of every Pythian in Giles. After the rendition of the program the Master of Ceremonies announced that "From labor to refreshments" was next in order. The invited guests were escorted to the table and seated, the Knights then filing into their places. Grace was said by Knight Rev. A. P. Gray. Then business in earnest began. First course—Oyster stew and condiments. Second course—Barbecue (Southern style). Third course—Cheese, crackers and side streamers. Fourth course—Cigars. Ad Libitum and tapers in colors. The merry hours closed with the departure for the north-bound train, which bore our guests away from us on their homeward flight. Come again and again. Macca regretted that all of the one hundred and fifty could not be present. Long live the merry parting. MACTO'S 79 BRAVES. Mrs. G. I. Dodson is ill at her home on Jefferson street. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Excitement and enthusiasm have reached a high pitch in this school over the great game of football between the High School boys and the team of Burrell Academy of Florence, Ala., which will be played on the Fisk Campus Saturday, November 9. On account of high railroad rates, the Sumner High School of St. Louis declined to keep its engagement and the game was transferred to Burrell Academy. Arrangements have been definitely settled and the game will be pulled off as scheduled. High School pupils have engaged all the tally-hos in the city for the occasion. Pennants, sleeve-bands, hat bands, canes and school colors in great numbers are being made ready for that day. Many out-of-town visitors will be present. Former graduates and undergraduates have written to the principal from Murfreesboro, Winchester, Shelbyville and Clarksville that they will be on hand to yell for the cherry and white. It was at Burrell Academy that the Principal of this school received his early education and it was through his influence and persuasion that the game was given to Florence after St. Louis "skiddoed." Mr. A. E. Howell, president of the Board of Education, visited the school on Monday. He congratulated the principal and faculty upon their work, and spoke also in high terms of the Manual Training Department. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, mother of Master Mercer Lewis, a pupil in the 9th B grade, also honored the school with her presence on Tuesday. The front fence and the tin roof of the building are now looking new and pretty, since receiving a fresh coat of paint. The school painters have spent about three weeks around Pearl and are not yet through with their work. The principal visited a local wall paper establishment on Monday and selected material for papering the rear hall of this building. NEELYSVILLE (MO.) NOTES. Mrs. N. E. Townsend, who has been very sick for the past three weeks, is improving. Mrs. Tennie Randolph and her daughter, Adlure, have returned from Caruthersville, Mo. Mr. M. W. Brazier, one of the hustling merchants of this place, has just put in a fresh and up-to-date line of groceries. Miss Ethel Zenobia Davis visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Gravely, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., last Saturday. The rally given last Sunday for Rev. F. W. Williams was a marked success. F. W. Williams was a marked success. The people of this place like Rev. Mr. Williams and hope he will be returned. Prof. Theodore G. Walker spent last Saturday in Poplar Bluff. Misses Edna Luanna Roberson and Cornelia Davis spent last Sunday in Neelysville. Mr. Henry Layden, the up-to-date tailor of Poplar Bluff, spent last Sunday in Neelysville. The school at this place is in a progressive condition. Mrs. S. F. Fulton is on the sick list this week. Mr. C. B. Walker will leave for St. Louis soon to enter the service of the Pullman Company. EBENEZER NOTES. Rev. Wm. Lusk preached an eloquent sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, theme was the "Prodigal Son." Mrs. Harriet Campbell spent Sunday here. She dined with Mrs. Huggins. Prof. Ford Green was in town Sunday morning. His lecture to the Sunday school was interesting and full of good thoughts. Rev. Mr. Smith had him to repeat it at 11 o'clock. Prof. Green is a great worker among his people and seldom declines when called on to perform duty. The members and friends of the church are rejoicing over the improvement of the parsonage. Mr. Allen Copeland did the painting. Messrs. H. Walker and Hugans will arrive home Saturday and will resume their studies at Walden University. ELABORATE DINNER. Mr. A. J. Dodd and Mrs. Chas. C. Cotton and children spent the day Saturday in picturesque West Nashville. The ladies before noon took a long stroll over to New Town. At noon an elaborate menu was served in their spacious dining room of their hostess. The tablecloth was of large raised flowers and in the center was a cut glass vase of cut flowers on an exquisite hand-embroidered centerpiece. On their departure both ladies were presented a bottle of pickles from Mrs. Tinnir, and a basket of vegetables from Mrs. Smith. MRS. WADE, OF SMYRNA, RE TURNS TO HER HOME. Mrs. John I. Wade, of Smyrna, Tenn. returned to her home Monday morning, after spending several days in the city. She was one among the party to storm Mrs. Maggie Brown and her mother, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Wednesday night, October 23. Those 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. ∞ They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Sec'y, 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN Miss Henri Maxine Campbell, SEWING. Underwear Sets. Lingerie Waist a Specialty. 68 Maury Street. present to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ridley, Miss Esther J. Gordon, Miss Bettie W. Drake, Messrs. Albert Rucker, John B. Ridley, Levi Pierce, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Brown. The same party in addition to Miss Georgia Leath, Mr. Ervin Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leath were served an elaborate 6 o'clock tea at the home of Mrs. Leath Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wade. THEY ARE HERE! Every style in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. The best goods for the least money. Give us a call. W. L. DOUGLAS SHO (UNION MADE) $3.00, $3.50 and $ W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE The bestshoe on earth. All styles. All Leathers. Also Ladies' and Children's Shoes. I. B. Corner Public Square FOOT BURRELL A FLORENCE VS. Pearl High SATURDAY, NOW Fisk Campus Corner Public Square and Cedar Street. SPORTING NEWS. As the time approaches for Pearl High's "big" football game of the season, which has now shifted to Burrell Academy, of Florence, Ala., on account of the inability of Sumner, of St. Louis, to fill its engagement, interest in the contest is at fever heat. Burrell comes to Nashville for the first time, but comes heralded as a first-class preparatory school team, and one entirely in Pearl's class. This fact ought to make the game "red hot" from the time the whistle blows to the end. Little is known of the individual players of Burrell, but it is known that together they make a good team. Pearl has a team of which she is justly proud. Her line is the best in her history, and her backfield players are equal at least to any she has had. Capt. W. Davis at quarter is a star handling the ball and running his team like a veteran. Hambrick at right halfback has gained more distance in games this season than any other player. Hurt at left half is a hard-working player good as an interferer, and grows better every day. Young Davis at fullback gives promise of making Pearl's greatest fullback, for he is now in his first, possibly, of four years at Pearl. Following is a list of the players and substitutes: Davis, W., quarterback; McKissack, quarterback; Williams, guard; Peyton, guard; Franklin, guard; Dill lahunty, center; Duncan, tackle; Manson, tackle; Hockett, end; Upshaw end; Allison, end; Floyd, end; Hambrick, W., halfback; Hurt, L., half back; Davis, fullback; Stockell, guard The boys are in good form with the exception of a few bruises, and promise to give the public a fine exhibition of good, up-to-date football. There will be plenty of kicking, forward passing, and open field running or efforts to that effect. When the whistle blows to begin the game on the afternoon of the 9th the high school stand is expected to present a solid mass of red and white, waving and urging the boys on to victory. While we anticipate a hard struggle, yet we expect to win by no less than two touchdowns. Whichever way it goes, however, the contest will be worth while to any lover of football. The High School pupils are giving the capacity of their lungs a good test on the play ground at recess. Before you reach the building your ears will detect a sound which runs something like this: P for Pearl; H for High; S for the school for which we cry. 8 GLAS SHOE MADE and $4.00 ELLIS e and Cedar Street. BALL! ACADEMY CE, ALA. high School VEMBER 9, us. GAME CALLED 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION, - 25c. Pearl High School and great success! Rah for the sons of P. H. S. When we play, we play; When we yell, we yell; When we play old Burrell We try to give them —. Razzle, dazzle, hobble, gobble, Sis, boom, bah! High School, High School, Rah, rah, rah! FISK AND WALDEN TIE. One of the best games of football ever witnessed between scrub teams was that played last Saturday on Bennett Field, Fisk University, between Fisk and Walden. Great interest was attached to this game in view of the fact that the showing made by these two second teams would serve as a forecast to the result to be expected in the annual contest between the 'varsity elevens Thanksgiving Day. A large crowd was out to watch the boys handle the pigskin. The weather was ideal and the people were well rewarded for their visit. The two teams were about evenly matched, as is best told by the score, which was 6 to 6 when the whistle was blown calling to a close the second half of the struggle. FISK OFF FOR ATLANTA. Coach Giles will leave with his team Friday night for Atlanta, Ga., to try conclusions with the strong eleven of Atlanta Baptist College. This will be Fisk's first game this season, and all eyes are turned to Atlanta. The boys representing the city of riots trimmed Fisk in 1906, but the game that year could not be considered a real test, as Prof. J. W. Work had had his boys on the longest campaign ever attempted by a football eleven. They had gone to New Orleans, where they had played two games; returning, they stopped at Tuskegee, gave a concert at night, and played football the following day. Continuing on to Atlanta, they repeated the Tuskegee program, rendering a concert and playing football the next day. Every one with any judgment at all was compelled to admit that the team was all in. The Atlanta boys were exceptionally strong last year. Their game here on Thanksgiving with Walden was one of the best ever seen in Nashville and if reports are true, the eleven will give a good account of themselves this year. True, several of the players seen here last season are not with the 1907 squad, but a strong team has been developed. Fisk suffered in a like manner, but Coach Giles has confidence in his boys and believes they will return with Atlanta's scalp dangling from the gold and blue banner. FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1907. (b) From a kick which bounded back from an opponent. (c) In case a player carrying the ball is forced back, provided the ball was not declared dead by the Referee before the line was reached or crossed. A Safety is made when a player of the side in possession of the ball commits a foul which would give the ball to the opponents behind the offender's goal line. A Safety is made when the ball, kicked by a man behind his goal line, crosses the extended portion of either side line. Section 10. A Goal from Touchdown is made by kicking the ball from the field of play over the cross-bar of the opponents' goal by a place-kick direct or a place-kick preceded by a punt-out. If a ball passes directly over one of the uprights, or if, after being kicked, it strikes an opponent and then passes over the cross-bar or one of the uprights, it shall count a goal. Section 11. A Goal from the Field is made by kicking the ball from the field of play over the cross-bar of the opponent's goal in any way except by a punt or a kick-off. If the ball passes directly over one of the uprights, or if, after being kicked, it strikes an opponent and then passes over the cross-bar or one of the uprights, it shall count a goal. Section 12. A Foul is any violation of a rule. Section 13. The ball is Out of Bounds when either the ball or any part of a player who holds it touches the ground on or outside the side line or side line extended. Section 14. Tripping is obstructing a player below the knee with that part of the obstructing player's leg that is below the knee. Section 15. Hurdling as used in rules applies only to the man carrying the ball. Hurdling in the open is jumping over or attempting to jump over an opponent who is still on his feet. Hurdling in line is jumping over, or attempting to jump over, a player on the line of scrimmage, with the feet or knees foremost, within the distance of 5 yards on either side of the point where the ball was put in play. Section 16. The ball is Dead: (a) When the Referee blows his whistle or declares that a down, touchdown, touchback, safety or goal has been made; b) When a fair catch has been made; c) When any portion of the person (except the hands or feet) of the player carrying the ball touches the ground, when the player is in grasp of an opponent; d) When the ball goes out of bounds after a kick, before touching a player who is on-side or is otherwise entitled to it; e) When a player carrying the ball goes out of bounds; f) When, on a forward pass, the 'ball, after being passed forward, crosses the goal line on the fly without touching a player of either side; (g) When, on a forward pass, the ball, after being passed forward and legally touched by any player, crosses the goal line either in the air or rolling on the ground; When a kicked ball (except a kickoff or free-kick) goes over the goal line on the fly or strikes inside the field of play and then rolls over the goal line before being touched by a player of either side; (i) At the spot where it was when the Referee blew his whistle or declared it dead. A ball is not dead when it strikes an official. Section 1. The captains of the opposing teams shall toss up a coin before the game, the winner of the tots to have his choice of goal or kick-off. If the winner of the toss selects the goal, the loser must take the kick-off. At the beginning of the second half the teams shall take opposite goals from those assumed at the beginning of the first half, and the kick-off shall be made by the side which did not first kick-off at beginning of the game. The teams shall change goals after every try-at-goal following a touchdown, and the side just scored upon shall have the option of kicking off or having their opponents kick-off. Section 2. At kick-off, if the ball is kicked across the goal line and is there declared dead when in the possession of one of the side defending the goal, it is a touchback. If the ball is not declared dead, the side defending the goal may run with it or kick it exactly as if it had not crossed the goal line. If it is declared dead in possession of the attacking side, provided that the man was on-side, it is a touchdown. RULE VIII. POSITION OF PLAYERS AT SCRIM MAGE. Section 1. When the ball is put in play by a scrimmage at least six players of the side holding the ball shall be on the line of scrimmage. If only six players are on the line of scrimmage one player of those not on the line of scrimmage shall stand with both feet SE BROS. TOVES AND CARPETS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT E We Can Furnish Your Home Compl We Take Old Goods as First Payment; We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. E SPA (SPAW) and our many customers, that we serve a six to 9 p. m. We will serve our Opening Dinner late you will be able to get most anything that soda water all winter. This is the only place of THE (SPA) By Special Request:— Fisk and Walden students and our man o'clock Sunday Dinner from 6 to 9 p.m. W on October 20th. From this date you will you want. Ice cream and soda water all this kind in the city. Be Sati Goods to Suit, Terms to The People to Nashville Fur 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. C. T. COFFEY. Be Satisfied !! Goods to Suit, Terms to Suit, Prices to Suit, The People to Suit You. Nashville Furniture Go. Be Satisfied !! Goods to Suit, Terms to Suit, Prices to Suit, The People to Sult You. Telephone 895. OR & CO. TAYLOR Funeral Directors and Embalmers. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. 449 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville. - - Tenn. 6-29-06nff USE PRESCRIPTIONS SENT FOR AND DELIVERED FREE Bicycle Service. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, of 1819 Albion street, entertained their pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Hailey, at supper Wednesday night, Oct. 3. Besides the guests of honor, the following friends enjoyed the company of Dr. and Mrs. Hailey and the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Parker: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spratt, and little daughter Sue Willie, Mrs Sarah E. Tenable and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt. A large number of strangers are in the city to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, now in session at Payne Chapel. HILARY E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. Telephone Main, 1761. Wesley Cunningham Walter Bracy. E. G. Cullum. Preston Taylor. outside the foot of the player on the end of the line. A player shall be considered to be on the line of scrimmage if he has both hands or both feet up to or within one foot of this line, or if he has one foot and the opposite hand up to or within one foot of it. He shall also stand with both feet outside the outside foot of the player next to him, unless he be one of the two men standing on either side of and next to the snapper-back (commonly known as guards), in which case he may lock legs with the snapper-back. PENALTY-Loss of 5 yards. Section 2. In a scrimmage no part of any player shall be ahead of his line of scrimmage, except that the snapper-back when snapping the ball back may have his head and his hands or the foot used in snapping the ball back may have his head and his hands or the foot used in snapping the ball ahead of his line of scrimmage. PENALTY—If any player except snapper-back is ahead of his line—Loss of 5 yards. If snapper-back is ahead—for first violation, no penalty, the ball to be snapped again for the second violation, on the same down—5 yards; for third violation on the same scrimmage, ball to go to opponents. Section 3. No player of those ordinarily occupying the same position of center, guard, or tackle—that is, the five middle players of the line—may drop back from the line of scrimmage on the offense unless he is at least 5 yards back of the line of scrimmage when the ball is put in play, and another player of those ordinarily behind the line of scrimmage takes his place on the line of scrimmage. PENALTY—Loss of 5 yards. HONORED THEIR PASTOR PHONE, MAIN 1096. NASHVILLE, TENN C. T. COFFEY. 216 Third Avenue, North. Will Todd. L. B. Hughes. Esq. Wm Crump. Telephone 895. USE KUHN'S CHOCOLATE GOATED LAXATIVE PHOSPHO QUININE TABLETS. A SURE CURE FOR Colds, Coughs, Bronchial Troubles, Grippe, Cartarrh, etc. Neuralgia, Malarial Troubles Chills, Fevers are the like. TELEPHONES, Main 1718 and Main 4035 FOR ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG STORE DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist, Cor Cedar & 12th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. 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, are, drop lights and electric elevator. We are located in NAPIER COURT. Gall 'Phone 4323-N, Main. Residence 'Phone 1890, Main. 10:4 07 ff. 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.