Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Vol. III. TIPTONVILLE AFFAIR ANOTHER OUTRAGEOUS CHAPTER IN HISTORY OF TENNESSEE—MOB SPIRIT STILL GAINING GROUND—MANHOOD OF SOUTH BEING WEIGHED IN BALANCES—SACRED ALTAR USED AS SLAUGHTER PEN — SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER DIRECT CAUSE OF TROUBLE—MINISTERS AND CHURCH LEADERS HAVE SOME THING TO CONSIDER — LAWLESS ELEMENT REIGNS. On last Saturday night a church in Tiptonville was the scene of a row that terminated in one of the bloodiest outrages ever committed in this State. The trouble was started by some of the attendants at the festival. The officers of the church called in a deputy sheriff to quell the disturbance. When he went to make the arrest the Steinback brothers resisted. Shots were exchanged and when the smoke cleared away $n$ was discovered that the officers had gotten the worst of the bargain. This was a signal for the assembling of the mob organization. The men were arrested and landed in jail. The sheriff had other business away from his post of duty at the most critical time, and the mob, seemingly knowing that the Sheriff was away, went to the jail and took the three men out and carried them into the church where the trouble started and there erected a scaffold on the altar to execute their victims on. So the effort on the part of the church officers and the pastor to get the people together on Saturday night and have a festival has cost the lives of three brave men, disgraced the community and the State, and destroyed the usefulness of the church for an unknown period, and probably forever. The Men had $600 when arrested, which no account has been made for. The daily papers reported the outrage as follows: Special to the Banner. Tiptonville, Tenn., November 25. Three dead bodies dangling from an improvised scaffold erected in front of the pulpit of a negro church in District No. 4, this (Lake) county, five miles from this city, was the awful spectacle which greeted the crowd of curious people who gathered about the church this morning. They had assembled to view the work of the mob which took from the Tiptonville jail last night Marshall, Ed and Jim Stineback, the negroes who shot and fatally wounded two deputy sheriffs in front of this same church last Saturday night. The lynching of these negroes was planned with deliberation and executed with a grewsome coolness that has rarely been witnessed in the work of mobs. As a rule mobs act in the heat of passion, but this mob went about its work with a cool deliberation unusual for its detail of plan, but nevertheless effective in its execution ALL-DAY MOB. It will be remembered that all day yesterday this little city was filled with an excited mob, numbering anywhere from 150 to 500 men. This mob, unlike others, however, seemed willing to listen to reason, and for some hours it was thought that the leaders had agreed to allow the law to take its course. Along late in the afternoon the mob dispersed, and the town again assumed its usual quietness; but later the angry men reassembled and accomplished their direful purpose. The negroes were arrested early in the morning near Ridgeley and were taken to Tiptonville and committed to jail. No sooner had this been accomplished than a mob of determined men began to gather and within an hour preparations to carry into execution the work of vengeance determined upon were well under way and the leaders began to gather their forces about them to make the assault on the jail. The crowd, made up of determined and angry men, slowly surrounded the jail, but here it was met NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908 by one of the county's most prominent lawyers, Mr. J. T. Burness, who made an impassioned address, urging the mob to desist from any act of violence and promising to use his influence in securing an early trial for the negroes. SEMBLANCE OF LAW. This did not appeal to the mob and finally Mr. S. J. Caldwell, another lawyer, proposed that if the mob was determined to lynch the negroes to at least wait until the semblance of a trial could be had, and he suggested that Justice Davis be authorized to summon a jury and let the negroes be duly sentenced to death and then the mob could execute the sentence. This was agreed to and the mob, except just enough to watch the jail and see that Sheriff Haines did not attempt to ship the negroes out and carry them to a place of safety, left the jail building to await the trial, set for 5 o'clock in the afternoon. In the meantime after the story of the proposed lynching had been sent the Banner and thus became known in Nashville Mr. Haines and others received telegrams from Gov. Patterson pleading with them to prevent at all hazards the proposed lynching as it would be a disgrace to the state. He also agreed to order a special term of Circuit Court to try the negroes. Sheriff Haines also communicated with Attorney-General Caldwell at Union City and he in turn called up a number of men here, including Cheek Burrus, father of Richard Burrus, the special deputy killed by the negroes, and Mr. Burrus, after talking with Gen. Caldwell, said he was willing for the law to take its course and he advised the leaders of the mob to go home and let the negroes be tried in the regular way. THE MILITARY ARM. It soon became rumored that soldiers had been ordered from Union City to this place, and this seemed again to rekindle the mob spirit and arouse suspicion that the Sheriff was attempting to remove the prisoners. Pacific methods and arguments were brought to bear on the mob, and the leaders agreed to disperse, but insisted on leaving a guard of six men at the jail to see that the Sheriff did not remove the prisoners. This was agreed to, and shortly after dark the mob dispersed, leaving town, supposedly for their homes, and the townspeople retired to their homes, believing that the mob had gone and the little city was to be spared this blot upon its fair name. RULE OF THE MOB It later developed, however, that this was a subterfuge employed by the leaders of the mob, for, instead of going to their homes, the members, upon reaching the outskirts of the town, turned into Jail Lane, which leads directly to the county jail through a sparsely settled portion of the town, and marched back to that building. Sheriff Haines had gone to the long-distance telephone office to talk with Gen. Caldwell, and the only persons left in the jail were jailer John Hunt and Martin Craig, from District No. 4. It is not known what became of the six guards left around the jail by the Sheriff, but however this may be, at about 6 o'clock someone knocked at the outer door, and when John Hunt responded he was covered with at least fifty guns. The mob had returned and the leader demanded of him the keys. He handed the keys out through the bars, and the leader unlocked the door and with solemn silence the members of the mob filed into and filled the jail passages and halls. They went to the cells wherein the prisoners were confined, led them out and at the door of the jail compelled them to get into a wagon drawn by four horses. ON THE ROAD TO DEATH. The mob then surrounding the wagon left, going down jail lane out of town, down the bottom road towards District No. 4, to the little church where, on last Saturday night, the negroes, Marshall, Jim and Ed Stineback, shot and fatally wounded Richard Burrus, who died Sunday, and Deputy Sheriff John Hall, who were attempting to arrest the negroes for disturbing public worship. Here the mob, with that cold, calculating determination which had characterized all of its previous plans and proceedings, erected within the church a scaffold just in front of the pulpit, from which the three negroes were hanged, Marshall Stineback, the larger of the three brothers, being swung to the center of the beam, with Ed and Jim Stineback on either side of him. After the negroes had been swung up DIED NOVEMBER 19, AT THE AGE OF SEVENTY-SEVEN. BODY LAY IN STATE AT CHURCH —REMAINS VIEWED BY THOUSANDS—OVER FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTENDED THE FUNERAL ON SUNDAY—WAS FOR FIFTY YEARS A CONSISTENT MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL—ALL THE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST MINISTERS OF THE CITY AND SEVERAL FROM OTHER POINTS PRESENT. Nashville stands with bowed heads in obesience to the call of Divine Providence for in the death of Elder Hal Ewing she loses one of her first citizens. Elder Ewing died Thursday, November 19, at his home, 909 Blank street, at the age of seventy-seven. He was among the pioneer builders for the good of humanity and especially in things that tended toward the uplift of the race. He was a man of sterling character. He came on the scene of action when men's souls were tried, and when only those with strong virtues could stand the test. About fifty years ago he started out to preach—at a time when a black man dared to preach to Negroes about freedom in any form only at the risk of his life. Elder Hal Ewing was, therefore, a diplomat of the first order, for to preach as the holy writ teaches means that the people will be taught that all men are free and equal, but he seemed to have been well versed in the law as explained by St. Paul, a Bible character of old, that things often true are not those expedient; so he was, able to preach in a way that would be permissable under the conditions of those times. He hoped, however, for a better day and lived to see it come and himself enjoyed forty-odd years of freedom. The people in his community always looked to him for counsel, and he was ever ready to advise them to the best of his ability. No one has ever accused him of giving advice that brought sorrow to those receiving it, but instead his record is one of having been an apostle of peace. After the close of the war, Elder Ewing removed to the city of his choice and continued to prosecute his assault against the evils among the people. He kept his church at work in the effort to uplift humanity, and it can truly be said of him that he lived a life that will be a blessing to generations unborn. After his death the body was conveyed to the church which he had pastored for many years and lay in state there until Sunday. Elder Ewing was widely known and thousands went to the church to view the remains. The funeral was conducted Sunday by the Primitive Baptist ministers of the city, who were assisted by several visiting preachers from other points. There has not been a funeral in this city for many years that was attended by as many people. It was estimated that over five thousand people were in the church and on the ground. The streets for blocks were literally packed and after the services were concluded, as is the custom of his denomination the long procession formed and marched with the hearse to the cemetery. It was an impressive scene. The man was truly deserving of the honor shown him, for he was a big hearted man, kind, courageous and brave. The passing of Elder Ewing moves from the ranks another one of the landmarks. One by one they are dropping out, and leaving gaps to be filled by the younger men of the race. Mr. Ewing, son of the deceased, and a daughter, came from Louisville, Ky. to attend the funeral. MR. AND MRS. D. A. HART ENTER TAIN ON THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart. of 1726 Jefferson street entertained at dinner Thanksgiving. The usual menu for the occasion was served. Those present were Mrs. Winnie Mitcham Hart, Mrs. Corinne McGavock and Mrs. Ellen Tyree, Mrs. Alberta Sanders, Mrs. Carrie Allen and Charlie and Leon Sanders. DR. CHAS. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR. DR. CHAS. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR. The above is a likeness of Dr. C. H. Phillips, Jr., who is now in the city to visit his parents, Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, and also to act as an official in the big foot-ball contest between Meharry and Fisk. Mr. Phillips is a former foot-ball star of Meharry—being one of the best guards Nashville has ever had. He graduated from Walden University in 1904 receiving the degree of Bachlor of DR. CHAS. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR. Pedagogy, and from Meharry in 1908, receiving his M. D. degree. Since his graduation he has figured in some of the prominent happenings of the year. At the big dinner given in his honor at his father's residence in April among those to attend were Prof B. T. Washington, the noted Negro educator and Registrar Vernon of the U. S. Treasury. Shortly afterwards Dr. Phillips left for Alabama and was a prominent speaker at the medical association of that state. In Dallas while at the Bluitt Sanitarium he assisted Dr. Bluitt in an emergency operation on one of the leading white citizens and was highly complimented by the daily papers. Dr. Phillips passed the State Board of Medicine of Texas in June and was one of the only three of the nine applicants of color to pass same, and only recently in Dallas at the Lone Star Medical Association, he was accorded the high honor of introducing Dr. D. H. Williams, the well-known Negro Surgeon of Chicago, to the Dallas citizenship. The "Op-Pru-Veburnum" the leading medical journal of the southwest had this to say of him: "Notable among the visiting physicians to the association, was Dr. Chas, H. Phillips, Jr., of Tyler, Texas, one of the most brilliant and progressive young men of the Lone Star state. He is a graduate of Meharry, with hospital training in Chicago and Montreal, and was one of the three of the nine colored applicants to pass the recent state board of Texas. His introduction of Dr. Daniel H. Williams on the night of the banquet was a brilliant bit of oratory and reflected much credit upon the speaker. In elegant and well selected terms he delivered his speech which brought rounds of hearty applause from the assembled guests. "Dr. Phillips, in the short time he has been located in Tyler, has gained the confidence and esteem of its citizens and enjoys a rapidly growing practice." Young Phillips is enjoying a lucrative practice in Tyler, Texas and was recently licensed for the Christian ministry. He will preach his first sermon Sunday morning, November 29 at Jackson Temple.* DEATH OF MISS HARRISON. Miss Alberta Harrison, of Rock City died suddenly Tuesday morning, November 10, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, Jim Town. Miss Harrison had been ill but a short time. The funeral was held at Lewis Street Baptist Church. Thursday afternoon. Rev. Luke Mason officiation. The following friends served as flower bearers: Misses Bessie Frank lin, Florence Weaver, Norris, L. B. Stringer. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ruben O'Neal entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Pack O'Neal, Misses H. P. Page, M. J. Pyles, Satie Williams, Dr. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. Sophia Page. A three-course menu was served. Music was furnished by Miss Satie Williams and Mr. Ruben O'Neal. No.47 CRIMSON AND BLACK OUTPLAYED AT EVERY STAGE. FISK DEFEATS MEHARRY 14 TO 5 —LARGE CROWD OUT TO WITNESS THE CONTEST—NASHVILLE SOCIETY AT HER BEST—WEATHER IDEAL FOR THE SPORT—ONLY ONE INCIDENT TO MAR THE SERENITY—VANQUISHED TAKE THEIR DEFEAT CHEERFULLY — PEARL HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM BURRELL —SCORE 29 TO 12. While the majestic sun was slowly sinking in the golden west on Thanksgiving Day the Old Gold and Blue of Fisk were reigning triumphants over the Crimson and Black of Meharry, and her noble sons once more carried the golden banner to success. In a game replete with sensational plays and full of the best brand of football Nashville has had the pleasure to witness, the boys from North Nashville won, not on a fluke nor a fumble, but on good, hard football. They outplayed their opponents at every stage of the game, and before the first half was over it, was plain that Fisk had Meharry seated. She went into the game with a dash and vim that swept Meharry off her feet, and before she could recover, the game was lost. Fisk showed that old spirit of never die, and was fighting hard every moment of play. While her team was lighter than the one from Meharry, they had mastered the new game in all of its departments and the manner in which they worked their shifts and formations was indeed beautiful. They simply had Meharry on the run. Although beaten, Meharry was not discouraged, and the manner in which she fought back is indeed a credit to her. She put her hopes in straight, hard football, with now and then a forward pass, but Coach Giles had built up a line that could hold and there was nothing doing in that way. She tried the ends and they to had been screwed up to the sticking point, and there was nothing doing there. After finding that she could not gain, she began a kicking game in which they were successful enough to score. All in all the game was a fine one, and would have moved off without a hitch had not some bad blood copped out, which speaks bad for the schools, and shows that the man has a bad streak. This kind of a thing should be broken up; it has gone too far already. The public does not go out to see a prize fight, but they pay what the management charges to see the game, and they demand good, clean football for their money; and men of this stripe should be ruled from the game. While Meharry lost, she took her defeat in a sportsmanlike manner, and, too, her men played clean ball, and it is hoped of the public that the management of the teams will see to it that the prize fighting element is eliminated from the game. FIRST HALF. Meharry kicked off to Fisk; Jackson received the ball and brought it back 18 yards. Fisk here began her famous off tackle plays and a deadly delayed pass, and without ever stopping, brought the ball to Meharry's 20 yard line. Here Meharry braced, and held Fisk for downs, but her stand did not last long, for Fisk soon had the ball again on the 35-yard line. Here she tried for a placement, which fell short. A Meharry fumbled the ball, and no sooner had he done this than a Fisk man grabbed it and sprinted across for the first touchdown. The goal was missed. Score: Fisk, 5; Meharry, 0. With fifteen minutes left to play, Meharry came back strong and fought a desperate game and at times showed some of that old vim and grit that has won for her many games. Now and then her backs would tear through for long gains, but could not hold the gait, and was compelled to resort to the kicking game. There was no more scoring in this half but it was filled with spectacular plays. Now and then a Fisk man would get away for long (Continued on Page 8.) ? OUT OF TOWN NOTES. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Misses Eules entertained Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Jones. Those present were: Misses Allie Dean, Fannie Cowan, Nora Anderson, Sadie Whittaker, Idella Hatton, Darrow Reed, Vera Lee Coleman, Matilda Green, Ceppe Miller, Messrs. Tom Miller, Jas Miller, Aaron Gaither, Tom Woods, Andrew Anderson, Jas Woods, George Brown Emmett Woods, Jack Brown, Perry Proby, William L. Alexander, Will D. Event, Chas Anderson, Ed Turner, J. Wymon Brady. Miss Johnnie O'neal, Dr. J. P. Hickman, Mrs. Rebecca Hickman and mother, Mrs. Hickman, spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, guests of Mrs. Neil, of Harding street. Mrs. G. B. Brady and Miss John E. Bass spent Thanksgiving in Nashville guests of Mrs. R. C. Eason. Mrs. J. B. Sublett spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. Bradley Academy played Turner Normal at Shelbyville Thursday. Dr. I. A. White spent Thursday in Nashville. Mr. J. Wymon Brady spent Saturday in Nashville witnessing Pearl and Turner Normal game. Miss Ella C. Darden spent Thanksgiving at home. Rev. Keeble has just returned home from one of his evangelistic tours to Nunnelly, Martin and Centerville. He reports great success. Messrs. Aaron Gaither, Jas North, Sr., Jas North, Jr., Bonnie B. Primm, George Brown, Walter Page and Chas. Howse accompanied the football team of Bradley Academy to with Turner Normal at Shelbyville Thanksgiving. Messrs Aaron Gaither and J. Wymon Brady spent Sunday afternoon at Dilton, Tenn. Messrs John B. Sims, Joe Webster and Tom Webster passed through the city last Thursday on their way to Shelbyville to witness the game between Bradley and Turner Normal. Murfreesboro society went down in full Thanksgiving and did some rooting for Meharry. The A. D. Club will give a smoker Tuesday evening in honor of the Bradley foot-ball team. All kinds of goods has been promised to them if they win their Thanksgiving game with Turner Normal at Shelbyville. Mrs. Harriet Miler entertained at supper Friday in honor of Mrs. Hickman of Illinois, mother of Dr. J. P. Hickman. An elaborate menu was served. The guests were Hrs. J. P. Hickman, Ransom and Miss Dilsy Butler. Misses Lura Meeks and Eppie Miller were the week-end guests of Miss Henderson at Dilton. McEWEN NOTES. The remains of Mrs. Mary Elliston, daughter of Mrs. Emily Bradley, who died in Nashville of heart failure, were brought here for burial. Miss Minnie McCurtis, of Clarksville, who is teaching at Juda Branch, visited McEwen Sunday and was the guest of Mrs. Ada Spricer. Rev. L. N. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist church, is doing all that he can to revive his Sunday-school again. He intends to have a grand rally for the children Christmas. The public school that is being taught by Miss Dora F. Elmore, of Nashville, will close the 27th. Rev. A. L. Pinkston, Presiding Elder, is expected to preach for us on his first quarter. Mr. Willie Yeates, one of Juda Branch's aspiring young men, visited here last Sunday. Rev. U. S. Waterford, an A. M. E. pastor of this place, went to White Oak last Sunday to unite in holy wedlock Miss Nancy Turner and Mr. Green Page. of Johnsonville. Rev. L. N. Wilson and Mr. J. Brice visited the school Tuesday. Rev. U. S. Waterford is preparing the children for their Christmas exercises. Mr. Jeff Fossey is still ill. Mrs. F. McGee is suffering from a rising on her hand. SMYRNA NOTES: On the first Saturday night in December the Woman's Auxiliary here will give an entertainment for the benefit of Roger Williams University. After visiting relatives at the asylum last week, Mrs. M. F. Wilkins left Saturday night, for Nashville, where she will spend a few days before returning to her home in Dyersburg. Mrs. Wilkins made herself quite useful and at home in all the religious organizations here, and will be very much missed. Mrs. Dilcie Ferguson, of Murfreesboro, came down Sunday morning and in company with a delegation from the auxiliary here, attended services at Rev. Crosby's church and organized the Woman's work. Mesdames K. Greene, Miller and Miss B. Miller were here Sunday. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Rev. T. W. Haigler, Presiding Elder of the Nashville District, held his first quarterly conference here last THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1908. Sunday at the A. M. E. Church of this place. While here he was cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pettis. Mrs. Carrie Weakley, of East Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shute, of this place, last Friday, November 20. Mr. G. L. Love, of this place, who was taken very sick on the bridge of Nashville on the night of November 7, is still confined to his room. Mr. Love was preparing to go to Old Mexico for his health on the following week. Miss Florence Pettis and Mrs. Mary Pettis gave a surprise entertainment on Thanksgiving night. COLUMBIA NOTES. The memorial services in memory of Mrs. P. J. Armstrong at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon were well attended and very impressive. Rev. J. C. Lawrence, pastor of the church, presided and opened the exercises. Rev. Berry, of Chattanooga, read the Scripture lesson. The music was furnished by a mixed choir. Prof. Kelly spoke of Mrs. Armstrong as a teacher. He also lined Mrs. Armstrong's favorite hymn, "I would not live always." Others spoke with much feeling of sadness. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nicholson, of High street, are all smiles over the arrival of a daughter. Miss Ida Halfacre is visiting her cousins, the Misses Watson, of Maury street, Nashville. Mrs. Maggie Ogleton has returned from Kentucky, where she has been visiting for some weeks. Mrs. W. L. Miller, of South Pittsburg, is visiting here. A drama, "Cinderella," was played at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, November 20. It was enjoyed by the large audience present. Miss A. J. Dew, pianist, Miss Mary Bradshaw, manager. Mr. Elipa Gentry, of Chicago, who is visiting his parents in Pulaski, Rev. and Mrs. Gentry, spent the week here as the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The death of Mrs. Lilly Overton Clark occurred Monday evening, November 23, at the residence of her father on Shearer street. The funeral services were conducted at 60 a. m. Wednesday and the interment at Golden Hill Cemetery. Thanksgiving exercises were held at the public schools in Rooms 5 and 12 under Professors McCutcheon and Merry. The following program was rendered: Duet. Misses Caldwell and Barker; recitation, Miss Mary Lucy Russell; recitation, Miss Catherine Collins; solo, Miss Bessie Whitfield; a paper, "Thanksgiving," Miss Beatrice Beaumont; recitation, Miss Robie Ledford; solo, Miss Lonie Perry. Addresses were made by Prof. H. R. Merry and Dr. S. Jefferson. Prof. I. B. McCutcheon presided and a parents' meeting was organized after the program was rendered. Mr. Earl Hattler left for Hadensville Monday morning for a week's visit to relatives. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mr. J. W. Reddick, who has been confined to his bed for the last week, is rapidly improving under the medical care of Dr. J. S. Williams. Mr. Tom Grimes was in town Saturday. Mr. Tom Robinson is suffering with rlumatism in his foot. Dr. R. L. Washington was out two or three days last week. Mrs. Sallie Webster, of 704 Lee avenue, who spent her vacation in St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Ida Southball, on Columbia avenue this week. Mrs. Willie Neely has moved to Nashville. We will be able to come to Nashville on electric cars Christmas. Mr. Munch House caught a coon that weighed twenty pounds net last Wednesday night. Little Andrew Bitten is getting along all right. V. P. C. is met Tuesday night. Mr. Ben Brown, of Columbia, Tenn., passed through en route to Nashville Monday. Dr. Y. E. Redmond was in Nashville, Sunday. Rev. T. D. McGee, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., preached here Sunday. Prof. J. K. Hughes, of Bingham, Tenn., was in town Saturday. Bishop Scott and wife, of Nashville, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Laura Evans, Saturday, on Columbia avenue. Ostrander Williams and Tom House have composed a song that is raging around town. It is "I hate to leave the girl I love so well." and was introduced by the V. P. C's, quartet at the last meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and little daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. Addle Alston were the guests at dinner at Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams, of House avenue. Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Webster has returned to Nashville. Rev. J. D. Mitchell was in Nashville Monday. Mrs. Josephine Britt was out from Nashville. Sunday. Miss Malinda Patton has returned home from Nashville where she spent three weeks visiting friends. Miss Hazel Doyle is taking vocal music at Walden. Mr. D. G. Thompson was in Nashville last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence were the guests of friends in Nashville Sunday. Madams Lemon Morton, J. D. Brown, Mattie Johnson Ridley, were in Nashville last week. Prof. W. F. Reynolds was out from Nashville Saturday. Mr. Woodson Murdick, who has been confined to his bed for three weeks, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kinnard and little daughter, were the guests at dinner of her mother, Mrs. Jack Davis, Sunday. HELENA, ARK, NOTES. The Baptist State Convention of Arkansas, Dr. E. C. Morris, President, has just convened in our city and from all indications the results will be the best in all the history of the Convention. All citizens, black and white, welcomed this great delegation and no pains will be spared in making it pleasant for every one. Mrs. M. S. Peck, formerly of Nashville, is doing excellent work here in churches and societies.. TEXAS STATE TEACHERS: San Antonio, Tex.,—This city is looking forward to the coming annual session of the Texas State Teachers Association which has been called to meet in this city during the holidays. This is one of the strongest organizations in the state. There will be delegates here from all parts of Texas, from Texarkana to El Paso, and from Dennison to Galveston. The city promises to entertain them in its usual liberal manner. The sessions of the association will be held in the Market Hall. The local committee of teachers composing the reception committee is arranging everything in order that their stay will be pleasant as well as profitable. Mr. Jesse M. Bumbrey has called a special meeting of the Idle-wild Club at which arrangements will be perfected to give a banquet that will serve two purposes. First, it will be their seventeenth anniversary, which is usually celebrated between December 25th and 30th. Secondly, it is to serve in entertaining the large number of visitors that will be in this city. This organization at one time had a membership of more than one hundred young men. They have entertained some of the most distinguished men in the United States. THE A. M. E. MINISTERS' UNION The A. M. E. Minister's Union met in St. John Church at 10 a. m., Rev. I. J. Edwards, President, in the chair, Chaplain Rev. A. Brooks conducted the devotional exercises by leading the song, "A charge to keep I have," and offered prayer. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. The subject for consideration was a paper by Rev. Tyree White, "Revivals, and How Best to Conduct Them." Rev. White was absent, but the subject was discussed by Revs. Goo, Dartis, T. W. Haigler and A. Brooks, after which it was adopted. The subject, "Members Running From Church to Church, or the Method Flee," was discussed by Revs. W. B. Denny, A. Brooks, A. Nelson and T. W. Haigler. Rev. Wm. Flagg said that the best thing to do is to stick to the law; that is, before a member can leave the church, let him pay his dues and leave in love, having a recommendation from the church, signed by the pastor. After which the churches reported as follows, viz.: St. Luke, Rev. R. U. Ferguson, pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 63; lesson, good; contribution, 29 cents. Allen Christian Endeavor League—Pupils in attendance, 16; contribution, 20 cents. Church—Services, 3; attendance, good; contribution, $7.35 St. James, Rev. J. T. Gilmore, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 45; lesson, good; contribution, 50 cents. A. C. H. League—Pupils in attendance, 22. The regular topic discussed; contribution, $1.50. Church—Services, 2; attendance, good; contribution, $9.45. St. Paul, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 158; lesson, good; contribution, $4.00. Allen C. E. League—Pupils in attendance, 125; subject discussed, "Temperance" and "Gratitude;" contribution, 20 cents. Church—Services, 2; attendance, good; contribution, $54.95. Bethel, Rev. W. B. Denny, M. D. pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 97: lesson, good: "Solomon Announced King;" contribution, $1.50. Church—Services, 2; contribution, $17.40. This church is now in revival, with a bright outlook. Revs. J. H. Kerr and Jackson are assisting Rev. Denny. Trinity, Rev. A. Nelson, pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 38: lesson, good; contribution, 9 cents. No A. C. E. League. Church—Services, 2; attendance, good: contribution, $4.50. The church is being organized for effective work, and we hope to report more favorably here bye and bye. NOTICE--IF YOU PLEASE A GRAND OPPORTUNITY W. J. BLANTON the Jewelry Dealer, is offering an extensive stock of Jewelry to the colored people of Nashville and vicinity and desires the patronage of every reliable colored family. ANY PERSON MAY OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH HIM CASH OR CREDIT APTER A DEPOSIT on any article in the jewelry line such as DIAMONDS, ART GOODS, BRACE, EYE-GLA SES AND SPECTACLES. glasses Goods will be delivered promptly. Mr. W J. Blanton has been in the job therefore is able to furnish you with just wears, or the lady you saw with such Terms are easy Weekly or Monthly. MR. BLANT D. LOWENE 400 Union Street, RESIDENCE 1300 Saleswomen-- Miss Hattie Woldridge, of McMinnville, Tenn., Agent. PLACE YOUR NE SOUTH NASHVILLE. AFTER A DEPOSIT HAS BEEN MADE on any article in the jewelry line such as WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, DIAMONDS, ART GOODS, BRACE LETS, NECKLACES, WEDDING RINGS, EYE-GLA NES AND SPECTACLES. We will test your eyes while fitting your glasses. Goods will be delivered promptly. Repair work done satisfactorily. Mr. W J. Blanton has been in the jewelry business for a number of years and therefore is able to furnish you with just such goods as your next door neighbor wears, or the lady you saw with such handsome jewelry on the other day. 400 Union Street. Telephone, Main 1315. RESIDENCE 1307 HYNES STREET. Saleswomen-- Miss Hattie Woldridge, Miss Lucy McGlothen, Miss Jessie Gwynn. of McMinnville, Tenn., Agent. W. J. BLANTON, General Manager. PLACE YOUR NEXT ORDER WITH SOUTH NASHVILLE WOOD AND COAL CO. SUCCESSORS TO F. L. DUF For the best burning Coal vince you. Our terms are easy furnish you any grade of coal promptly. REMEMBER COAL WILL ADVANCE THE WISE IS W. G. SLAUGH OFFICE YARDS:— FACTORY STREET and I. C. CHRONING. A. S. RU The Grocery A Fine Line of Staple Groceries, In Fact Everything F. L. DUFFY & CO. For the best burning Coal in the city. A ton will convince you. Our terms are easy, and made to suit. Will furnish you any grade of coal you wish and deliver it promptly. REMEMBER COAL WILL ADVANCE NOW EACH MONTH. "A HINT TO THE WISE IS SUFFIENT." W. G. SLAUGHTER, Manager. OFFICE YARDS:— FACTORY STREET and I. C. CROSSING.: Telephone, Main 1748. A. S. RUCKER The Grocery Man. A Fine Line of Staple Groceries, Coffees, Teas and Canned Goods In Fact Everything in the Grocery Line. Free And Prompt Delivery. Bellview, J. W, Talley, pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 18; lesson, good; contribution, 30 cents. Church—Services, 2; attendance, good; contribution, $4.85. Salem, Rev. I. J. Edwards, pastor. Sunday-school—Pupils in attendance, 68; lesson, good; contribution, 71c. Church—Services, good; contribution, $15.05. A contribution of $1.00 was raised for a lady in need. The ministers' roll was called and the majority of them paid their monthly dues. The Committee on Program reported; subject for two weeks hence, "Justification," by Rev. W. B. Denny, M. D. The critic's report was read by Dr. Haigler, and was adopted. Announcements and benediction by chaplain, Rev. A. Brooks. CALLED TO PASTOR AT MUR- FREESBORO. Rev. James Myers Will Pastor the Murfreesboro is rejoicing over the news that Rev. James Myers has accepted the call of the pastorate of the First Baptist Church. The Rev Mr. Myers graduated from the Theological department of Fisk University, with the class of 1908. He has been in the ministry for the last three of four years. Aside from this, he has done much work in a religious way. Several churches wanted him, but after a visit to Murfreesboro recently, he decided to go to that church. Rev Mr. Myers is a Kentuckian by birth and was reared in Lexington. He has been a life member of the First Baptist Church of that city, whose pastor, Rev. Dr. Hawkins, died suddenly while the National Baptist Convention was in session. The date of Rev. Myers' installation at Murfreesboro has not been given but it is expected to take place some time in December possibly about the second or third Sunday. Arrangements will be made so that quit a number of Nashville ministers can participate in the exercises. Mr Myers is one of the most talented --- 1023--14th Ave., N. IT HAS BEEN MADE IS WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, NETS, NECKLACES, WEDDING RINGS. We will test your eyes while fitting your utility. Repair work done satisfactorily. Jewelry business for a number of years and at such goods as your next door neighbor handsome jewelry on the other day. Payments TON IS WITH HEIM & CO., Telephone, Main 1315. 7 HYNES STREET. Miss Lucy McGlothen. Miss Jessie Gwynn. W. J. BLANTON, General Manager. EXT ORDER WITH WOOD AND COAL CO. FY & CO. in the city. A ton will con- say, and made to suit. Will coal you wish and deliver it NOW EACH MONTH. "A HINT TO SUFFIENT." INTER, Manager. Telephone, Main 1748. UCKER, ery Man. Coffees, Teas and Canned Goods. g in the Grocery Line. B. G. DODSON SIGN PAINTER, 1011 Fourteenth Avenue, N., When you think of Signs, think of MR. DODSON. PHONE, Main 1926 Sewing Machines! If you want a good machin "Wheeler and Wilson" or "Singer," see JAMES SMILEY, At Spruce Street Baptist Church. WANTED — Competent printers. Steady employment guaranteed. Write to National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. young men in the city, and, his acceptance of the church in such close proximity to Nashville assures success. "OULD DEESTRICK SKULE." The "Ould Deestrick Skule," a very comical production, was rendered Monday evening at the First Baptist Church by a cast, consisting of thirty performers. Right well did each one perform his or her part. The basement auditorium was the scene of the performance and every seat and available place for standing was occupied by those who had come for a treat or laughter and of fun. The audience got their share in full laddles with which the jolly players were handing it out in big chunks, hot healthy and side-splitting. If there is any truth or virtue in the old saying about laugh and grow fat, then those who witnessed the entertainment Monday evening were preyared afterward by their increase of avoirdupois to push the pee a few more notches along the scales. Dr. J. P. Crawford, who represented the "Ould Deestrick Skule Marster," as though to the manner born, was, to use an expressive slang phrase, a peach in his role, and so was Mrs. Nannie E. Perkins, as Mrs. Honey-suckle, the mother of the two pairs of Honeysuckle twins. It would be like leaving the statue of Brutus out of the procession, to fail to mention the superb protrayal of the part Simple Simon by Mr. West Franklin. It was a signal success on his part. Dr. F. A. Stewart, who represented the "President of the Board of the Ould Deestrick Skule Commissioners," was happy in his address which was chock full of wit and funny phrases. In short, each member performed his or her part in the rendition. --- Phone, Main 2298 The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART, President C. H. BURRILL, Secretary. J. O. BATTLE, Treasurer. H. A. BOYD, Business Manager Telephone Main 4323-L. J. O. BATTLE.....EDITOR. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1 50 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday 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 Thursday is press day. All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. HOW LONG, O CATILINE? "Court to give legal semblance to lynching of Negroes," is the heading of an article in the evening paper of this city, giving an account of the capture and prospective, or rather certain, lynching of the three Steinback brothers who, in a difficulty at a colored church Sunday night, November 22, shot and killed a deputy sheriff and mortally wounded a man whom he had deputized to assist him to arrest them for alleged disturbance of the services at the church. After the shooting the Stienbacks got away and eluded capture until Tuesday morning. They were taken to jail, not as a matter of safety until they could be legally tried by a proper court, but as a precaution against the "fun"—the lynching bee, a fit adjunct to darkness to hell—being spoiled by the too hasty and overanxious ones before night came on. A mock trial at five o'clock before a justice of the peace was promised the mob if they would be patient and abide the time—this was a rank, miserable piece of procrastinating subterfuge, a mockery of the rights of a fair and impartial trial before a proper tribunal. However guilty a man may be, his cause shall be disposed of by due process of law says the fundamental law of State and Nation. Think of it. Men being arrested, jailed, grand jury impaneled, indictment returned, petit jury selected, trial conducted, verdict reached, sentence of death pronounced and executed, all in twelve hours—from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.—and that, too, before a justice of the peace! Lovers of the orderly conduct and processes of law cannot but have the same feelings that actuated Cicero, Rome's greatest legal exponent, when he exclaimed, "How long, O Catilline, wilt thou abuse the law and contemn justice? To what extent wilt thou carry thy audacity?" It is an apparent fact, as recent and constantly recurring events fully evidence, that if men are allowed to trample upon the law. that liberty breeds in them maudlin sentiments and an unbridled disrespect for its wholsome restraint. No law-abiding citizen countenances any form of crime in any class or race, but the infaction of the law should be punished by the law, rightly and justly administered. Three Negroes Strung Up in Lake County after Trial and Sentence in Justice of the Peace Court heads an account, in a morning paper, of the' THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908 lynching of the three Steinback brothers. It would have been far better, so far as respect for the law is concerned, to have hanged the men in the same old way without making such a shameful mockery of it. The District Court of Lake County would have meted out the death penalty to the Steinbacks and it was the proper agent to do so, not a justice of the peace. That the law is not all-sufficient for the administration of due punishment for every degree of crime is not, or should not, furnish any sort of contention on the part or any class of white men, for the patent and sufficient reason that it emanates from and is interpreted and executed by them. To the crime of lynching was added the crime of sacrilege—the hanging of the men in the church, right in front of the pulpit. When men carry their accursed audacity to this extent, some authority should bring itself to bear to curb them sure and certain ere the whole fabric of government is undermined and totters to its fall. The story of "Darkest Russia" discloses no more hideous doings in the name of the law in the Land of the Bear than the unwarranted haste in anticipating the law nthe case of the Steinbacks. What was done in an unlawful way could have been done with better grace lawfully. If the law is not the hope of all who suffer and the dread of all who do wrong, then, in the name of heaven and reason, what it good or fit for? Put out the light that streams from it, and all is chaos and darkness and America's boasted Christian civilization is but a miserable farce—a mockery and a name. CRIME AND CRIMINALS. Poor old Tennessee! It is hers to hang her head and weep for shame for the seemingly checkless wave of crime that is sweeping over her. The majesty of the law has been set aside and anarchy and terrorism reign supreme in some sections within her borders. Robespierre, with his ragamuffins of Paris, created the French Reign of Terror, which made France howl. There are those in the old Volunteer State who are bringing every passing day by their bold deeds of lawlessness a deeper and deeper blush of shame to her cheeks. So bold and defiant have these modern-day terrorists become, the question rises involuntarily in the mind of every law-abiding and peace loving citizen, Where is the end and when? The present conditions in certain localities of the state are tense and serious. It cannot be that those who compose the lawless elements are in the majority in this great Commonwealth. Are their methods of intimidation and threats of assassination and assassination to subdue into submission constituted authority? Has established authority reached its highest usefulness and begun a retrograde movement toward barbarism and chaos? Crime is crime and criminals are criminals, and if the well-known axiom is true, that things that are equal to each other are equal to the same things; then it is true that criminals who do the same thing are equal to each other. If one man kills another, and then a gang takes and kills him without authority of law, does it not stand to reason that they are all equally guilty? There is no neutral ground where orderly citizens can stand still and look on silently and passively at those whose crimes and defiance of law amount to open rebellion to recognized authority, without allowing universal shame being heaped upon the entire state. A BELATED WAIL The New York Age took exceptions recently at what President Roosevelt had to say with reference to cutting Southern representation in Congress. The President said recently, for the benefit of the South, that any man here who even imagined that the South's representation would in any way be endangered on account of its political attitude toward the Negro, was greatly lacking in information. The Age doesn't like this at all. It can't digest it with good grace, and in the face of its late preachments in support of the Roosevelt policies, it does seem a bit hard on our esteemed contemporary. It is a belated wall, which now for all intents and purposes, may as well be howled out on the desert air. The day of grace is past, and there remains naught to do now but for The Age to take the medicine portioned out, grit its teeth and try to endure the effects of it. That the President is immune to anything that materially and vitally affects and advances the manhood and constitutional right of the colored man, is so plain that it is, so to speak, palpable. He sacrifices to his overweaning ambition and stubbornness the rights of the men who had been his saviors. How is it that The Age can, in the face of his past record, find in his late spoutings such cause for complaint? The Roosevelt that entered the Spanish-American War is not the Roosevelt whose head has been turned by popular applause, and especially a whoop that has at times come from a certain section of this country. In conclusion, let us say that if we could in any way console and give comfort to our contemporary, and it would be acceptable, gladly would we do so. FISK-MEHARRY GAME. The great football game which occurs annually between the rival teams of the two well-known universities, Walden and Fisk, was played on Bennett Field, Fisk's campus, before a vast and magnificent concourse of people Thursday afternoon. This game always brings out the football enthusiasts and those who go because it is in order to go. They were all there to witness the game, as it was given out that it would be the final annual struggle upon the gridiron between the two old rivals. The cohorts of the Crimson and Black and the Gold and Blue were present to give their respective favorites their best and last support, and cheer them on to victory. It was expected to be a trial between Titans or a meeting of Greek and Greek, where tactical skill, fleetness and generalship would be pitted against each other. And so it was. For a while Dame Fortune, it seems, was undecided upon whom to bestow the meed of favor, but finally she stepped to the side of the warriors of the Gold and Blue and encircled their brows with the wreath of victory. Thus ended the last and one of the greatest and most stubborn football contests between these two teams ever witnessed upon beautiful and historic Bennett Field. Now that Thanksgiving is over, the next thing in order is Christmas. Prospectively speaking, there is always an occasion of magnitude ahead—an aching, tantalizing, seemingly far away void that is yet to be filled. This pleases the grown-ups as well as the little ones, so life and the jolly old world trip lightly on their way. It will be a glorious and welcome day when the ordinance, against spitting on the sidewalks goes into effect. It would be one of the most practical safeguards to public health and would insure a more cleanly appearance to that portion of the thoroughfares used by pedestrians. Most of the large Southern cities have ordinances against promiscuous expectorating upon the sidewalks, and Nashville should not procrastinate any longer in this respect. Representative Brownlow, familiarly known as the "easy boss," is to be the dispenser, it is said, at the political pie counter for Tennessee. He is a personal friend of President-elect Taft and had no qualms or hesitancy about climbing into the Taft bandwagon at the first when the band began to play. Hale, Newell Sanders and Evans must undergo the excruciating ordeal of seeing their old archenemy Brownlow hand out the political pudding. They will be held in abeyance until he feels inclined to be charitable enough, after his clansmen have feed to the full, to dispense among their followers a few of the remaining crumbs. Thanksgiving day broke clear and springlike in its beauty and made every one feel like turning unstinted thanks to the Giver of all good. Morning services were observed in many of the churches, and this was as it should be. While there have been experiences in the lives of us all during the past twelve months which did not harmonize with our cherished hope, yet we were the recipients of infinitely more blessings than what from our finite view we considered disappointments or frustrations of our desires. Therefore, we should have been deeply and sincerely grateful for the thousands of favors that have been ours. Weather such as has prevailed during the fall in this locality has hardly an equivalent fellow in the memory of any now living. One long, ideal autumn has smiled her sweetest blandishments and coquetted in her sweetest way. The gobblers which scampered off to the tall timber, the great uncut, are probably debating the wisdom of returning now remaining in their present quarters until after the Xmas season has past. WILLIAMS—EWING On Wednesday night, Nov. 18, the spacious auditorium of St. Paul A. M. E. Church was filled with an expectant throng to witness the nuptials of Miss Mary Ewing and Mr. W. H. Williams. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Boone. Promptly at 8 o'clock Mrs. M. A. Saunders struck the chords of Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal party entered. The ushers were Drs. J. H. Hale and R. S. Washington, Messrs. Armstrong and Thos. Ewing. Then came the groommen and bridesmaids, Mr. L. P. Richardson, Miss Carrie Page and Mr. Thos. Watkins, Miss Jeffie Church. Then the groom and best man, Mr. Douglass Johns. The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Armstrong, came alone; she was followed by little Miss Vivian Holland carrying an immense basket of pink carnations. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her uncle, Rev. M. C. Church. She wore a gown of white duchesse satin, trimmed in bits of rare lace. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms, and she carried a bride's bouquet of white chrysanthemums, mixed with maiden-hair fern. The groommen were dressed in the usual wedding attire, Prince Albert coats, white waist-coats and ties. The maids wore beautiful white lingerie gowns made with the princess effect, and carried white chrysanthemums and pink carnations. The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and costly presents, which were displayed at their residence on the corner of Lea avenue and Sixth avenue, South. The guests repaired to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Caruthers, where they were served an ice-course in the beautiful dining-room of this home. The bride's table stood in the center of the room with an immense pyramid of white chrysanthemums banked in the center and four silver candles with pink shades stood at each corner. DEVINS—KEEBLE Wednesday night, November 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Thomas, the marriage of Mrs. Isabella Keeble, sister of Mr. Thomas, to Mr. Henry A. Devins took place. Rev. T. W. Haigler performed the ceremony. The rooms were nicely decorated and brilliantly lighted. After the ceremony, ices were served. Mr. and Mrs. Devins received many handsome presents. They will reside for the present at 925 Jackson street. ANNOUNCEMENT. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lavynia P. Harding to Mr. Wm. F. Robertson was announced to a few of her friends at a luncheon given by Miss Katherine M. Dalton, Sunday afternoon at her residence, 56. Seventh street. The marriage will take place at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harding, on Dec. 2nd at their residence 5311-2 Howerton Avenue. PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS PERFECT STATE ORGANIZATION. As predicted last week the meeting of representatives of the Primitive Baptist churches of Tennessee completed their labors which resulted in the organization of a state organization. The state was very generally represented, and great interest was manifested in the deliberations. The next meeting will be held in this city in November, 1909, beginning on Friday before the first Sunday in the month. (Special Staff Correspondent.) Through a call by Deacon J. L. Douglas, the elders, deacons and delegates from the Primitive Baptist churches of the State of Tennessee, Kentucky and a part of Alabama were called to meet at St. Ell Baptist church November 13, for the purpose of effecting a District Convention The object in organizing this Convention was to bring about more unity among the churches and to erect a home for the elder Elders, delinquent members, and orphans of this denomination. Friday at 3 o'clock p. m. the house was called to order by J. L. Douglas, temporary President, and Scripture reading Neh. 1, song and prayer by Rev. R. Esmond, after which a committee was appointed on Constitution and Resolutions. After many preliminary remarks, at 11:30 o'clock a. m. Saturday they went into a permanent organization, including a Womens Auxiliary Sunday-School, Young People's Volunteer Band and Bible Band. This Convention is known and styled United Primitive Baptist District Convention. Officers were elected as follows: President—Rev. S. S. Brown, Nashville. Vice President—Rev. B. W. Abernathy, Culleoka. Financial Secretary—Rev. S. Bryant, Nashville. Treasurer—Rev. R. Esmond, Nashville. Statistical Secretary—Rev. W. M. Green, Decatur, Ala. State Evangelist—J. L. Douglas. Recording Secretary—J.S. Douglas. Woman's Auxiliary. President—Mrs. Eudorah Brown; Vice President—Mrs. Anna White, Pulaski. Recording Secretar—Mrs. N. E. Mayberry, Nashville. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Lula Gordon, Chattanooga. Financial Secretary—Mrs. Amanda Pointer, Nashville. Treasurer—Mrs. Pricilia Bramlett, Pulaski. Chaplain — Mrs. Rachel Collier, Nashville. The delegates of each department rendered the following programme on Sunday, commencing at 11 o'clock. Attention of the house was called by Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, of Chattanooga, the National President of the Women's Auxiliary; song and prayer by Chaplain, Mrs. Rachel Collier; exercises conducted by Mrs. N. E. Mayberry. Programme. Duty of Parents .....Mrs. Janney Thompson Elevation and Prosperity.....Miss Willie Gregory Christian Fraternity.....Mrs. Lula Gordon Christian Duty...Mrs. Fannie Rucker Our Sunday-school.....Mrs. Amanda Pointer We as a Race...Rev. Mat Gardener He will Crown our Work.....Mrs. Anna White Knowledge...Mrs. Eudorah Brown We must go on to perfection—ad- dress...Mrs. Mary E. Black We as Primitive Baptists.....Mrs. M. E. Walton Just encourage us.....Mrs. Rachel Collier We want earnest workers.....Rev. H. Pleasant We will carry up the Building..... Rev. M. Slater and Rev. B. Thompson ALMANAC CLUB. Miss Annie McGregor entertained the Almanac Club of St. John A. M. E. Church last Friday evening at her home, 906 Cedar street. After the program, which consisted of singing, prayer and a paper by Miss Carrie Scruggs, remarks by Miss Clara Macauly and an address by Mrs. Ulius, refreshments were served. Miss McGregor was assisted by Misses Emma Johnson and Sallie Hill. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE ISAAH DOUGLASS. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the next term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the Fourth Monday in December, it being the 28th 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 succession in the Nashville Globe, newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, D. J. L. M. HITT, Clerk. T. G. EWING, Solicitor for Complainant. 4t 11-20-08. Classes in Expression PRACTICAL TRAINING IN ELOCUTION, ORATORY, PUBLIC READING, DRAMATIC ART, PHYSICAL CULTURE For full information address, Mrs. E. W. S. Hammond, Teacher of Elocution, Walden University, NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone Main 3955. 11-13-08 Our Holiday Goods Those who are best prepared for the Christmas Holidays are those who prepare for its coming in advance. We have already put in our large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS for the Sunday-Schools. Send in your order real soon. The Nashville people as well as those living in towns near by should call and see our stock. ```markdown ``` --- Our Santa Claus Log and Brick Houses GIVE THE LITTLE ONES A NICE TIME. THE HOLIDAY HOUSE sheets for door and window $3.00, prepaid. No. 5125-H.—Large sheet itation of logs. For ma- cabin, 8 feet 6 inches wi consist of 15 sheets of Logs and full directions for buil front covered with cotton sheets for door and window lintels, and four small windows—the outfit for $3,000, prepaid. No. 5125-H.—Large sheets of paper, size 32x44, printed in colors. A perfect imitation of logs. For making log cabins (framework to be fwood). Size of cabin, 8 feet 6 inches wide, 7 feet 2 inches deep and 7 feet 2 inches high. Outfit consist of 15 sheets of Log Cabin Paper, 2 Windows, Red Brick Chimney Paper, and full directions for building same. For the roof, boards are to be used, the front covered with cotton batting, etc. Price of out fit $2.50, prepaid. Our Log Cabin is a decided novelty, and will create great interest at Christmas Entertainments or church festivals. When nicely put together, as it can be by any ingenious person, it will attract much attention and be a special delight to the children. Our Paper Pestooning can be used in connection with the log house as shown in cut elsewhere. SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Bapt 523 Second Avenue, North National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue. North. NASHVILLE, TENN. OYSTERS NO NOVELTY. Helen of Troy May Have Eaten Them —Nero imported Them. "The oyster is the key to that paradise called appetite." That's what Prof. John R. Philpots says, and he knows more about oysters than all the shuckers from Chesapeake Bay to Cotuit. Just why we think of oysters as a modern dainty it would be hard to tell, but probably half of the men and women who scan the oyster section of the bill of fare do cherish that delusion. Nevertheless in Nero's time millions of bushels of oysters were eaten annually in Rome. But even Nero becomes an object of pity to the American when we read that the best oysters he had to eat were imported from Britain. Probably the Roman Emperors had the same delusion that we have. They doubtless considered that in providing an oyster course at their banquets they were bringing their menu strictly up to date. They didn't know that in primeval times the oyster shucker was an important personage. This must have been so, for in the remains known as kitchen middens in Denmark there are thousands and thousands of oyster shells bearing evidences of having been artificially opened. Not only that, but Dr. Schliemann in his search for the ancient city of Troy found oyster shells in the ruins of the prehistoric settlements of Hissarlik. A writer in the National Magazine says that the oyster is vaulable not so much for its nutritive qualities—and these must not be underestimated by any means—as for "its peculiar condimentality and its ready diges- JUST THE THING FOR YOU, tibility." For the invalid it is especially vaulable, for it is the only known food that will not at some time or another nauseate the patient, being unquestionably the most easily digested of all animal foods. Some reputable physicians, however, have maintained that the use of the oyster should never be permitted any diabetic patient. The Lancet, the most influential medical organ in Great Britain, disagrees with this. It says: According to our analysis the amount of liver sugar in the oyster was very small, and certainly considerable less than half that found by previous observers. We made a number of experiments on this point and in no instance did the amount of glycogen in the raw oyster exceed 1 per cent. "A further examination of the organic portion of the oyster revealed the presence of glycero-phosphoric compounds, which are now used in medicine in the form of lecitine and of the glycero-phosphates of the alkaline metals for the purpose of improving the general nutrition of the nervous system. "The results on the whole show that although the actual amount of nutritive material in a raw oyster is small, yet this material comprises all classes of food substances, namely, proteid, carbohydrates, fat and certain mineral salts. Moreover, the flesh of the oyster undoubtedly contains these substances in a peculiarly assimilable form. "Apart from the extreme delicacy of the oyster and from its peculiarly appetizing flavor there are we think reasons on purely dietetic grounds why attention should continue to be given to the cultivation of the oyster, which, as the foregoing results indicate, is an excellent article of food." THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1908. No. 6128-H.—For Platform Decorations. Size of house is 8 feet wide, 7 feet deep and 7 feet high. Consisting of light wood framework—front and both ends covered with brick paper. Roof of loose boards covered with cotton, the latter sprinkled with Snow Sparkle, to give a frost effect. House trimmed with green paper festooning. We furnish 85 sheets of brick paper, sufficient to cover one side and two ends, and for making chimney; also five lintel ```markdown ``` A BRICK CANDY BOX. NEW CHURCH. An attractive box, representing a church with dormer windows, decorated with ivory. Untouched in colors. Half-pound size only. $22.00, $30.00, per hundred; 30c. per dozen; 30c. each. CORNUGOPIA CANDY BOX. Very stylish and popular. Decorations very attractive with holly and berries. High pound sizes $2.50 per hundred; 35c. per dozen; 5c. each. HOLLY CANDY BOX. Holly candy box beautifully decorated with Holly and Berries. High-pound size only. $2.00 per hundred; 30c. per dozen; 5c. each. SAN Litho loaded chinne hundred Print only. 5c. MOVING PICTURE JUVENILE BOX. Printed in colors. Attractive and Illustrative. Then case the little ones. "Old King Cole" series. Hall-pound sizes only. $ 2.00 per hundred; 30c. per dozen; each. 5c. On receipt of 30c postage we will send one each of our candy boxes as sample. NATA Nashv NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, 523 SECOND AENUE, NORTH. Nashville. Among the many entertainments of the Fisk Literary Club none has been more successful or more delightful than that held at the home of Mrs. Eugene L. Price and Miss Olive J. Lischey, Saturday, November 21. The house, which is beautiful in all of its appointments, was profusely decorated with potted plants and yellow chrysanthemums; the dining-room being especially attractive with its plaque of chrysanthemums and ferns. Streamers of gold and blue hung from the chandeliers, and were artistically entwined among the flowers. The meeting was more in the nature of a reception to the club, so business was dispensed with, and the following program rendered: Instrumental solo ..... Miss H. E. Caruthers Prayer ..... Miss B. Ruth Parmenter Instrumental solo instrumental solo Miss Jennie L. Noel Remarks ... Mrs. Anna T. Ballentyne Vocal solo ... Miss L. A. Bright Paper ... Mrs. C. H. Phillips Vocal solo ... Miss Lady E. Phillips Remarks ... Miss R. E. Bowen Mrs. Bowen is a returned missionary from Turkey. She spoke of the habits and customs of the Turks, and made her audience feel that it is indeed a blessed privilege to live in a Christian land. She also sang two touching songs, assisted by her little daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Phillips' paper was much enjoyed, as she gave a description of her Western trip. One felt as though ascending the Rockies with her, or gazing with rapture upon the placid waters of the great Pacific, so graphically was each scene pictured. Miss Ballentyne brought greetings from the faculty of Fisk and encouraged the members to continue the work they are striving to do. The musical numbers were all --- EISK LITERARY CLUB. THE BRICK GANDY BOXES. Three sides printed solid with narrow white lines, the other side represents a room scene on Christmas morning. It contains a decorated fire place found by opening the front which will change by the turning of the wheel on the inside. Half round sides only. 2.50 per hundred round sizes only..... $ 2.50 per hundred; per dozen, per c, each. SANTA'S REVERSE CANDY BOX. Lithographed in colors showing Santa in his sleigh loaded with toys, also Santa slowly descending the chairway. Half-pound sizes only. $2.50 per hundred; $3.50 per dozen; $3.50 each. HEXASON CANDY BASKET. Printed in colors. New design. Half-pound sizes only. $2.50 per hundred; $3.50 per dozen; $3.50 each. of a high order and were pleasingly rendered. After the program Mrs. Pauline Chadwell, Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mrs. C. N. Langston and Miss Carrie Napier presided in the dining-room, and served cocoa, fruit salad, escaloped oysters, beaten biscuits, crackers, stuffed eggs, pickle, brick cream and individual cakes. The color scheme in the decorations, cakes and ices was gold and blue, these being Fisk's colors. The members of the club and guests present were Mesdames P. R. Burrus, W. H. Hodgkins, H. T. Noel, J. R. Levy, J. C. Napier, C. H. Phillips, C. W. Brown, G. W. Hubbard, Matilda Bright, S. W. Crosthwait, R. E. Bowen, C. N. Langston, Pauline Chadwell, G. E. Washington, Eugene L. Price, Prof. Dora A. Scribner, Mises L. A. Banks, Elizabeth B. Moore, Fannie Banks, Janie E. Benson, Lucy B. White, M. C. Grisham, Minnie M. Hunter, Lady E. Phillips, Jennie L. Noel, Flora T. Wright, Hattie E. Caruthers, Mamie E. Braden, B. Ruth Parmenter, L. A. Bright, Anna T. Ballentyne, M. E. Chamberlain, Dewitt Shorter, Carrie L. Napier, Jeanetta Bright, Ruth Bowen, Olive J. Lischey, Masters H. Alvin Washington, Eugene L. Price, Jr., and little Miss Julia Agnes Washington. The next meeting of the club will be on Saturday, December 12, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Matilda Bright and Miss Lillian A. Bright, of 18 North Hill street. VISITORS ENTERTAINED. The popular visiting ladies, Mesdames Durant, of Montreal, Canada, and Dixon, of New Jersey, were the honorees of a delightfully planned social on last Thursday night, given by Mrs. Laura Fite, of 619 Webster street, East Nashville. The receiving party included Mesdames H. L. [Museum of the Church of St. Martin in the Fields, Cologne, Germany, 1900-1905. The church is depicted in a medieval style, with a large archway and a large window. The façade is decorated with a series of figures, including a monk, a woman, and a child. The church is surrounded by a courtyard with a stone wall and a fountain. The image is in black and white, with a high level of detail and texture. The museum is located in Cologne, Germany, and is a popular destination for visitors interested in medieval art and architecture.] MILITARY MILITARY Tennessee. Fite, Bender and Foster. The house was artistically arranged for the occasion, one department being arranged especially for the lovers of the Terpsichorean art. Music was in abundance and every one was happy and left expressing their best wishes to the hostess. At a late hour an elaborate ice-course was served. About fifty people, both of the married and single element, enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion. Portland Cement Paving Co. All Kinds of Cement Work Done Cheap. Pavements and Steps a Specialty. ELLISON & DAVIS, 928 14th Ave., North. 1603 Jackson Street. Pho e Main 2298. TELEPHONE MAIN 2703. D. WELLINGTON BERRY. Public Accountant and Stenographer. Copying and Mimecographing. PRICES REASONABLE. 410 1-2 Cedar Street. Nashville, Tenn. WANTED — Competent printers. Steady employment guaranteed. Write to National Baptist Publishing Board. 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn 6 CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Mary L. Smith, of 56 Maple street, is able to be out again after a short illness. Sergeant Archie T. Slaten, of Company G. Twenty-fourth Infantry of Fort Ontario, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula E. Slaten, of 3 Murrell street. Rev. and Mrs. Boone were in the city attending the Williams-Ewing wedding. Miss Mollie Leigh, of Murfreesboro, was in the city Thursday the guest of Mrs. King, of Eleventh avenue, North. Mr. Peter Postelle, one of the leading business men of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Mr. W. A. Robinson, one of the city teachers, were in the city Wednesday on matters of importance to Hopkinsville. Mr. R. Thomas Bryant, of 1709 Third avenue, North, has been somewhat indisposed this week. Miss Naomi Lusk, of Ebenezer, spent a very pleasant afternoon with Miss Willa Cook, of 133 Wetmore street. Mrs. Emma Sawyers, formerly of Nashville, but now a resident of Louisville, was married to Mr. Wm. Johnson, Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, '08, the ceremony being performed in the presence of a few friends, by Rev. J. E. Mason. Mrs. A. P. Crews, of Columbia, will spend a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of Bass street. She attended the Fisk-Meharry football game. Mail clerks Dobbs and Walker, of Atlanta, witnessed the Fisk-Meharry football game. Prof. S. H. Archer, of the Atlanta Baptist College, was in the city a few days ago. He has not forgotten Nashville and was well pleased with the great improvements made since he was here as a teacher in Roger Williams University. The large number of Negro dolls seen in Negro homes means a new day for the race as a whole. Mrs. Benson, mother of Miss Janie E. Benson, of Hamilton street, who has been sick for some weeks, is fast improving. The Clarksville, Tenn., delegation to the city on Thanksgiving was, as usual, very large. Most of the practicing physicians were here to see the game. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac is back from Alabama, where he spent several weeks in the interest of his work. Miss Sophronia Mayberry, who is teaching at Lyles, Tenn., spent Wednesday in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis D. Bumbrey. She, accompanied by her sister, Miss Bessie Mayberry, who is a student of Walden University, went to Hillsboro Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving Day with their parents. There is now in the city quite a number of visitors; some of them will remain through the holidays. Extra preparation are being made by the Society people for various entertainments during next month. Mrs. J. J. Benefield, who is here visiting her parents and taking medical treatment, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Willie H. Richardson, of 1207 Phillip street, who had an operation performed some time ago, is improving slowly. The article that appeared in the column of last week's issue that Mrs. Phillips was well was a mistake. Miss Emma Stone is able to be home again after having undergone a serious operation. Miss Macky Clark, of Russelville, Ky., was in the city last week visiting her sister, Miss Katie Clark, and cousin, Mrs. Lucy Harrison, of 919 Pearl street. Mr. Geo. L. Stratton, of Fourteenth avenue, North, entertained last Friday evening in honor of his brother, Mr. Richard Stratton, of St. Paul, Minn. At a late hour an elaborate supper was served in courses. Those present were Misses Eliza Gooch, Rena Bailey, Lizzie Bailey, Messrs. Richard Bailey, Ben Drake and Henry Bailey. Mr. Richard Stratton, who has been in St. Paul, Minn., for about ten years, is in the city. Mr. Stratton is with his brother, Mr. Geo. L. Stratton, of 1507 Fourteenth avenue, North. Mrs. George I. Dodson, of 1734 Jefferson street, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is improving. Miss Ladye B. Stringer, clerk in the Globe office, was slightly indisposed last week. TULLAHOMA NOTES. We are glad to say that the membership of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church is highly pleased with their new pastor, Rev. Willis Henry Boddie. All of the boards of the church are well organized and hard at work looking forward to the first quarterly conference which convenes December 20 and 21. Last Sunday at 3:30 our pastor filled the pulpit of the M. E. Church. Next Sunday at 3:30 he will preach at the First Baptist Church of this town. Rev. Boddie made a flying trip to his old home, Mt. Pleasant, last Tuesday and returned Saturday, his wife being very sick. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1908. PRESIDENT ON NEGRO'S GROWTH At Laying of Cornerstone of Colored Y. M. C. A. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER GAVE ONE-FOURTH OF THE $100,000 WHICH THE EDIFICE WILL COST — MR. ROOSEVELT AD- MONISHES THE NEGRO TO IN- DUSTRY AND THRIFT. Washington, Nov. 26.—The presence of President Roosevelt at the laying of the corner-stone at the home for the colored Y. M. C. A., made the event a most notable one among the colored people of the District of Columbia. Although the weather was not suited to an out-of-door ceremony, the attendance was large, including not only a great gathering of colored residents, but many distinguished officials of the Federal and local Government. The President was the principal speaker of the occasion. He appeared at the site of the proposed $190,000 building at Twelfth street, between S and T. Streets, within a few minutes of the time set for the beginning of the ceremonies, 2 p. m. He was given cheer after cheer. E. J. Morton, President of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A., presided. Twenty-five thousand dollars of the money for the construction of the building was given by John D. Rockefeller, the remainder of the cost of the structure being raised from among the colored people in the District. The President said in part: "Already the colored Y. M. C. A. has a membership in this country of nearly 10,000, 5,000 belonging to the thirty-seven city Associations, and 5,000 to the student organizations. Of the $30,000 spent last year for the current expenses of the thirty-seven city Associations, three-fourths were paid by colored men. It is noteworthy that of the 19,000 colored men attending the colored colleges of this country, that half are active members of the Y. M. C. A. This speaks well for the spirit of these colleges, and gives us hope and encouragement for the character of the leaders of the colored race in the future. Over 4,600 volumes were circulated last year from the as yet limited number of colored Y. M. C. A. libraries. Model for Others. "I cannot too heartily commend the action of those colored men who are responsible for the starting of this building. When completed it will be a tribute to the advancement of the colored race; and also a monument to the advancement of the city of Washington. It will be a model for the entire country; it will influence other cities; and it affords an excellent opportunity for both white and colored men to join in the work of uplifting a class that sorely needs aid. The colored man who builds that which improves and beautifies the city earns the right to the respect of his white neighbor, and benefits himself in a double way. I hope that the colored men will contribute freely toward this building, and I hope that their white friends will help them also. Such a building as this means the improvement in morality, in Christianity, in education, of the colored citizens of Washington, and therefore it concerns not only the colored people of Washington, but the white people also. Two Examples. "Let me mention a couple of cases in which colored men have contributed largely to work of this nature. A colored man, born a slave in Knoxville, Tenn., was so much impressed with the value of the Y. M. C. A. work among white young men that he gave a piece of property costing $2,000 to the colored Young Men's Christian Association. He has the honor of having given the largest gift up to that time of any individual in the State of Tennessee, regardless of color, to the Association movement. "Another colored man, who was born on the gold coast of Africa, came to this country at an early age, was befriended by the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., and by the use of their library prepared for a competitive examination, entered the University of Pennsylvania after winning the prize, received his education, and is to-day a very successful physician in the city of Portsmouth. Va., gave $500 to the building fund of their association a year ago. He also gave $100 for current expenses the first year the association employed a Secretary, and says: "The reason I make these gifts is because I owe all I am to the Young Men's Christian Association." Better than Policeman. "Many other cases might be cited showing how this work appeals to reputable colored men in many sections of the country. There is possibly nothing needed worse in all our cities and towns than well-organized Young Men's Christian Asociations which shall stand for character building in the three-fold way in which the Y. M. C. A. endeavors to do its work. It pays far better to support the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in a community than to pay the salary of a policeman. Hmes are made safe and the community is lifted to higher level by lifting these young men to better ideals of life. Race Problem. What is known as the race problem is one of the most difficult; and it exists in the North as well as in the South. But of one thing we can rest assured, and that is that the only way in which to bring nearer the time when there shall be even an approximately fair solution of the problem is to treat each man on his merits as a man. He should not be treated badly because he happens to be of a given color, nor should he receive immunity for misconduct because he happens to be of a given color. Let us all strive according to our ability and as far as the conditions will permit, to secure to the man of one color who behaves uprightly and honestly, with thrift and with foresight, the same opportunity for reward and for living his life under the protection of the law and without molestation by outsiders, that would be his if he were of another color. The avenues of employment should be open to one as to the other; the protection of the laws should be guaranteed to one as to the other. Each should be given the right to prove his life and work what his capacities are, and should be judged accordingly. Each is entitled to the reward which he legitimately earns if he behaves well; each should be judged with the same severe impartiality if he behaves ill. Negro's Progress. "I want to call your attention and the attention of all who care to listen to me to the noteworthy record of the town of Mound Bayou in Mississippi. I stopped at Mound Bayou a year ago while going through, Mississippi. Twenty years ago the place was all wilderness. Now a thriving and prosperous town has been built, with a thriving and prosperous country round about, and every man in the town, every man in the country round about, is a colored man. In the Planters' Journal of Memphis, Tenn., a white man's paper, there is a description in an issue of a couple of years ago of Mound Bayou under the heading of 'The Most Remarkable Town in the South.' This paper describes how the town has been founded, populated and managed purely by men of the Negro race. It is a thriving, growing town of 2,000 people. There is not a saloon nor a vicious resort of any kind in the town. ENTERTAINED. Miss Shirley Ross, of Shelbyville, was entertained Friday, November 20, at the residence of Mrs. Anna Matthews, 454 Ninth avenue, North. Music and games were the features of the evening. A delightful menu was served. Those present were Misses Shirley Ross, Myrtle Sandford, Willa Hurt, Willa Streat, Hattie Bell and Sadie McMurray, Essie Jordan, Pauline Matthews, Messrs. Cleave Houston, Leon Hurt, Charley Greer and Noble Matthews. BANK GIVES BANQUET. Indianola, Miss.—The friends and citizens of this city were banquetted here on Thanksgiving Day by the Delta Penny Savings Bank, their stock-holders and directors. This is one of the first occasions of its kind in Mississippi. The bank proper gave the banquet and invited to it the leading members of the concern and business men in the city. It occurred at nine o'clock last night. There was speaking by interested and disinterested members and stock-holders. The occasion is calculated to bring good results, as the bank under the direct management of president Atwell and cashier W. W. Cox, has enjoyed a most prosperous year. SAN ANTONIO THE MECCA D. G. J. Starnes, a member of the recent International Congress on Tuberculosis, Washington, D. C., and specialist on all lung and chest diseases, in addition to the use of the Nebulizer, Compound Oxygen, and Compressed Air, is using the best remedies introduced at that Congress by the leading medical men of the profession. He is located in San Antonio, Texas, the city designated by the World's Medical Congress in 1896 as one of the best for people suffering with any form of lung trouble. Those desiring to visit this health resort write Dr. G. J. Starnes, 324 W. Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas. DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED SEATS? DO YOU KNOW THAT COMFORTABLE, CLEAN Durable Seats Then, why not let us seat your church for you? The new style, new design church seat is The Cheapest, The Latest, The Most Durable, Hence, it is the best for churches in moderate circumstances, especially those who want to have something in the way of a seat that is clean and reasonable in price. Why not send us the New style seat No.1. Front View. See the beauty of this piece of furniture. NATIONAL BAPTIST DR. R. H. BO 523 Second Avenue, North, HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPE TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE. 420 Cedar Street. Have your house wired witch boards fixtures cleaned a combo globe, see the GLOBE ELECTRICAL C Hyman PAWNB A. W. SUTHER 403 Public Square, 2nd MONEY ON ALL ARTIC Unnredeemed Pledg Have your house wired witch boards put in, combination fixtures hung, old gas fixtures cleaned a combination. For anything electrical on the globe, see the GLOBE ELECTRICAL CO., 420 Cedar Street. Hyman&Harry PAWNBROKERS A. W. SUTHERLAN, Manager, 403 Public Square, 2nd door north of Cedar Street MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE. Unnredeemed Pledges Always on Hand. STOP PAYING RENT! You can buy a home for same money. For Sale or Rent, two new four-room cottages, cabinet mantels, city water-$10.00 Monthly Payments. I have others. Drop in and let us talk it over. RICHARD HILL, Real Estate Agent-Notary Public. 410 1-2 Cedar St. Telephone, Main 1889. Pension claims given prompt attention. Office: 1418 Cedar St. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 'Phone Main 4450-Y 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. DR. T. H. ELLIOTT, Residence: 100 1st Ave., S. 'Phone 3843-L NASHVILLE, TENN. ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. A GREAT RELIGIOUS WEEKLY. The National Baptist Union Now in Its Tenth Year with a Remarkable Record for Regularity. One of the greatest assets to the city of Nashville, known as it is to be one of the leading publishing centers in the United States, its newspapers, both religious and secular. The leading religious journal in the United States printed and published by the race is the National Baptist Union, a sixteen-page weekly journal, the official organ of the National Baptist Convention. The paper has challenged the attention of all the admirers of clean, religious journalism. HILARY E. HOWSE. ```markdown ``` length and width of your church, measuring from the inside? We will make up a complete estimate on the cost and the number of seats that it would require to fill your church. In the meantime, Hence, we are able to fill your orders with promptness and dispatch. We have made more than five hundred estimates on seating churches throughout the United States. We have seated a large number of churches and a large number of confession on our occasion. Let us seat seats. For further information write the SE BROS. TOVES AND CARPETS NASHVILLE, TENN. LECTRIC CO., J. E. EDWARDS, Mgr. n & Harry NBROKERS ERLAN, Manager, 2nd door north of Cedar Street Y LOANED ARTICLES OF VALUE. edges Always on Hand. E. T. MATLOCK & CO. 908 NORTH SEVENTH ST., NASHVILLE, : TENN. Quality -- Style -- Satisfaction. We Carry a Full Line of WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES. LINENS, LACE CURTAINS, LADIES' NECK WEAR, HANDKER-CHIEFS, ETC. Give Us a Trial and Get First Choice of Goods. ORDER FREE SAMPLE NOW! It has on its editorial staff some brilliant editors, the editor-in-chief being Rev, E. W. D. Issac, D. D., who has associated with him a splendid corps of associate editors and contributors. The business department is managed by Rev, R. H. Boyd. The paper has made a specialty of dealing strictly with news of a national character. It should be read by every Baptist minister, Sunday-school superintendent and church-worker who desire to be well posted or well informed. Since October 1st, the subscription price has been fixed at $1.50 per year, $1.00 for six months, $0.75 for three months. A request for specimen copies with five cents in postage stamps enclosed will receive prompt attention. Address all inquiry letters to the business manager, R. H. Boyd, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.* --- Nashville, Tenn PHONE, MAIN 1096 JAMES W. WILLIAMS CO.. J. W. WILLIAMS, General Manager. Real Estate Bought, Sold, Rented and Managed. MONEY LOANED on approved security, also Fire and Accident Insurance. Write us if you want a home in Louisville, Ky, or Oklahoma. 726 Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. 11-20-08 tf DR. W. S. PACE Physician & Surgeon Calla Promptly 805 Division Street Answered Nashville, Tenn. OKLAHOMA NOW is the time to purchase a good home easy in NEW OKLAHOMA. Write us for A. B. C. of OKLAHOMA and LOW R. R. RATES. JAMES W. WILLIAMS CO., DOUGLAS5 BUILDING, LOUISVILLE, KY. 1-20-08-tf. WANTED — Competent printers. Steady employment guaranteed. Write to National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office. 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Man 758 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati. *8:47am *2:18am Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:58am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati. *8:06am *8:55pm Louisville Accom'oda. a*12:20pm a*05pm Knoxville & Chicago. *8:35am *0:55am Knoxville & Chicago. *7:40pm 8:10am Knoxville & St. Louis. *3:57am *2:05am Knoxville & St. Louis. a*7:40am a*10:5pm Knoxville & St. Louis. *7:40pm 8:10am Farmingham, Montgom- ry, Mobile and New Oklahoma. *2:25am *3:37am Dingham, Montgom- ry, Mobile and New Oklahoma. *8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation. 3:10pm 10:18am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation. 5:10pm 7:50am Hopkinsville Accom'oda. a5:45pm 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation. 4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation. 8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleas at. 8:50pm 7:26pm Columbia, Florence. Sheffield, & Tucumbia. *7:40am 5:00pm Daily. daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m brings connec- tions from Tucumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS. W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent. L.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE In Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 (Corrected January 12,1908.) leaves - West and Northwest - Arrives 7:00am - Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *3:35pm duchau, St. Louis, con- conects for Centreville (!) *2:15 - Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson 7:30pm - Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am 8:00pm - "Dixie Flyer" solid train *6:00am to St. Louis. *11:30pm - Memphis and Hickman *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST. 2:14am - Chicago and Florida *3:18am Limited. *6:30am - St. Louis - Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer." Con- nections (!) for all branch line points. *12:17pm - Chicago Jacksonville... *3:20pm "Dixie Flyer." Solid train, Dining cars. *3:30 pm - Chattanooga and the *10:50am East. Connections (!) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *3:00 pm - Tulahoma Accommodation, Connects for Shelby- ville. *9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:36am Augusta and points be- vond. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00am—Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 12:25am—Lebanon Express ..... 12:40pm 1:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation ..... 14:40pm 15:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:50am Daily. IDaily except Sunday. V. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Mrs. Virginia Broughton delivered an able address Sunday night on woman's work. She showed that it was a potent factor in the advancement of Christianity and civilization. The audience was delighted with the address and listened with fixed interest. Many expressed themselves as being benefited. The pastor, Rev. G. B. Taylor, followed with appropriate remarks. The Woman's Missionary and Educational Society will meet Thursday, December 3, at 4 p. m. Business of importance will be transstoted. Membehs and friends are earnestly requested to be present. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908 MEHARRY NOTES. The three senior classes have elected their orators for "Class Day" exercises, which will occur during the Christmas week. From the Pharmaceutical Class, Mr. D. P. Peterson, of Pearlington, Miss.; from the Dental Class, Mr. M. L. Irving, of Kansas City, Mo.; from the Medical Class, Mr. I. H. Hampton, of Fayetteville, Tenn.; historian, Mr. S. V. Roberts, of West Point, Miss.; prophet, "Mr. S. E. J. Watson, of Leland, Miss. Further notice will be given of the exercises Drs. McMillan, Boyd and Stewart performed an operation this week at Mercy Hospital, removing a growth from the abdominal cavity, one of the rarest in the line of surgery. Some discussion arose as to the exact nature of the growth, whereupon a specimen was submitted to the histological laboratory for a complete examination, the result of which is being anxiously awaited. Too much cannot be said for the nurses at Mercy Hospital; the patience, excellent treatment and faultless cleanliness which greets you on every side speaks volumes, not only for the training, but also for the individual characteristics of the person. Miss Minnie White, of Augusta, Ga., is the head nurse and is the right person in the right place. She has been recently connected with Lincoln Hospital, of Philadelphia, and is well fitted for her position. There is a movement on foot among the senior classes to give a concert in the near future which promises to be unequalled in point of interest and entertainment. The public will be duly notified of the date and nature. And now comes the last game of the season, Meharry vs. Fisk on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 26, upon Bennett Field. There is some talk of the football relations between Meharry and Fisk being severed. If this be necessary then let the game be a brilliant one from every point of view. And may the best team win, regardless. Rev. T. J. Townsend, of the Spruce Street Baptist Church addressed the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday, November 22nd. He took for his subject, "The Echoes of life," upon which he discoursed very interestingly and instructively. Prof. O. E. Brown, of Vanderbilt Theological Department, will address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, November 29th at 3:30 in the Meharry Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. We regret to report the death of Mr. Lafayette Jamieson, of Selma. Ala. He was a member of the freshman pharmaceutical class of '07. He died of tuberculosis. Dr. W. A. Thomson, A. B., of the class of '03, visited Meharry during the past week and reports a large, successful practice at Chattanooga. Dr. E. E. Nesbit, of Memphis, Tenn., of the class of '03, brought over a patient to Mercy Hospital to be operated upon. Dr. Nesbit holds the chair in Ophthalmology, rhinology, otology and laryngology in the West Tennessee Medical College located at Memphis. We are pleased to have as one of our visitors, Miss Maude Roberts, who is spending Thanksgiving in Nashville as the guest of Miss Alberta K. Davis, 4 Garden street. Miss Roberts, it will be remembered, is one of the graduates of Walden University literary department. She spends three or four weeks in the city. A NOBLE YOUNG MAN. The Brother of a Most Loving Sister —What He Did For Her. A few days ago two children were seen walking down Fourth Avenue, North, in the direction of the Nashville Globe office. They were engaged in what seemed to be a very earnest conversation. So interested were they in each other, that they paid little attention to passers-by, and no attention whatever to several persons who watched them with adminarion and interest. The boy was being led by the girl, it seemed, to some point of interest close at hand. They were walking rather briskly, and the girl's face gleamed with the carnessness of her conversation, while the boy was giving his very best attention to what seemed to be a description of something. The girl was about 8 or 9 years of age; the boy appeared to be between 11 and 12. Finally they were seen to stop in front of the Globe office, at 447 Fourth avenue, N., where there are two unright show cases filled with Negro dolls. The little girl, with all the affection of a child, led the boy up to the show case and pointed out to him the various styles and sizes of Negro dolls. A passer-by overheard the following remarks from the girl: "Aren't they beautiful, just too sweet for anything. There is a small one dressed just like a baby; and, O, there is another one dressed in the cutest white Buster Brown, and look, another dressed in blue. But, O, look at the lady doll with the lovely pea-green dress. How I would like to own that one. If I only had that great, big doll for Christmas, I would be so happy. I wish old Santa Claus would bring me that doll, but then we are too poor to get such an expensive one." All of this time it was observed that the boy made no reply. He simply looked on seemingly with amazement. Finally, the children were seen to disappear, going in the direction of Jo Johnston Avenue. Several days later a boy plainly clad entered the Globe office and inquired of the price of the big doll in the show case. He was informed that the doll cost $6.25 and that it cost $2.00 to dress it, which would bring the price up to $8.25. This did not seem to surprise him. He then related to the clerk in the Globe office that his sister had admired the doll and that he was determined to buy it for her for Christmas. He asked if he could pay something on the doll each week until it could be paid for. When he received an answer in the affirmative, he drew from a trouser pocket 75 cents, saying, "Please take 75 cents as the first payment. I shall call each week and give you something until the doll is paid for." He is a noble boy. He walked out of the office with all the earnestness and filled to overflowing with joy, that he was able to work and pay for this beautiful Negro Doll for his sister's Christmas present. It developed that the boy is working for a small weekly salary and at the same time going to chool. He is not over 12 years of age and that it was he and his sister who were seen in front of the Globe office admiring those dolls. Such devotion for a sister is seldom seen among boys, but there are hundreds of such case in Nashville that will correspond with the narrative just related. REPUBLICANS GAIN TWO COUN- TIES. San Antonio, Tex., —Complete returns from the recent election shows that the entire state of Texas is not overwhelmingly democratic, neither has it given the democratic ticket of the state a majority by counties. This county, Bexar, in which San Antonio is located, went republican by a majority of 1800. They elected a republican representative and state senator. San Antonio is the metroplis of the state, hence, much significance is given these results. The county republican organization worked in harmony. They received the solid support of the entire Negro vote which is about 1800 in the county. The county representation is about equal at each county convention, but the most surprising result of all was the report from Zapata county, a little south of here on the Rio Grande River. She did not give a single vote to William J. Bryan, the democrat candidate for President nor to Governor Campbell, the democrat candidate for re-election. Thus two of Texas' important counties in the southwest are safe in the republican column and will remain so if a continuance of harmony in the ranks can be had, which can only be obtained by proper treatment. More modes will be made and the democratic majority will be greatly reduced two years hence. There is already a rumor afloat that these districts will send up a republican congressman at the next congressional election. MARRIAGES Henry B. King and Mary Bell Hartsfield. Henry Divens and Isabella Keebler. William Wagoner and Evie Weakley. Frank Fanroy and Johnetta J. Shivers. Jeff Edmondson and Sarah Clark. Hugh A. Whitelow and Annie M. Peyton. John Clarence Wright and Addie Lee Streator. DEATHS. Amanda Winstead, 438 Fifth avenue, North, 77 years. Infant of Wm. Bailey and Cornelia Bailey, 1024 Fourth avenue, North. Gold McKinley Robertson, 412 Cumberland street, 11 years. Rev. Hal Ewing, 909 Blank street, 60 years. Rachel Reed, 413 Stewart street, 31 years. Isabella Bailey, 601 Highland street, 43 years. Lizzie Jones, Foster and Third streets, 53 years. Matilda Donelson, 1106 Cone street, 62 years. Jerry Mack Polk, 717 South High, 1 year. Samuel Abernathy, Clifton road. Lizzie Dotson, 74 Claiborn street, 7 years. Bertha Dyer, R. 1809 Cedar street, 18 years. Lovie Marie Eubanks, 31 Trimble street. Nick Williams, 617 South High. Julia Sparkman, R. 1106 Kayne avenue, 23 years. Henry Butler, 603 Bass street, 25 years. Myrtle Bell, First avenue, North, 40 years. Priscilla Gosey, Nance lane, 15 years. BANK DIRECTORY. There are thirty-seven Negro banks and institutions doing a banking business in the United States. They are owned and operated exclusively by Negroes and are scattered throughout the several states, principally in the South. The names, locations, and other information concerning some of them are given below. ONE-CENT SAVINGS BANK Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. THE PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT AND BANKING COMPANY. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock, $10,000.00. Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice President. A. D. JORDAN, Cashier. THOS. A. HARRIS, Teller and acting Cashier. Union Savings Bank. VICKSBURG. MISS. Capital Stock, $10,000.00. Collections and Out-of-town Business Solicited. H. E. CONNER, M. D. President. J. G. H. BOWMAN, First Vice President. THOS. D. LLON, Second Vice President. T. G. EWING, JR., Cashier. G. M. McINTYRE, Assistant Cashier. BANK OF MOUND BAYOU. MOUND BAYOU, MISS. CAPITAL STOCK, $10,000.00. JOHN W. FRANCIS, President. W. T. MONTGOMERY, Vice President. CHAS. BANKS, Cashier. R. M. McCARTY. CHAS. BANKS. J. W. FRANCIS. H. A. GODBOLD. S. M. MORGAN. W. T. MONTGOMERY. C. R. STRINGER. E. W. LAMPTON. B. H. CRESWELL. SOLVENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. OFFICERS. R. R. CHURCH, President. M. L. CLAY, Vice President. J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice President. W. E. MOLLISON, 3rd Vice President. J. T. SETTLE, Attorney. ROBERT R. CHURCH, JR., Cashier. 829 Beale St., MEMPHIS, TENN. ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK. $25,000.00. W. R. FETTIFORD, President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 North Eighteenth Street. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE AT WORK On last Monday night an entertainment of high-class was given at Pleas at Green Baptist Church. This entertainment was worked up by two young sisters of the church assisted by other young ladies and gentlemen. We had a full house and everybody was highly pleased. Sister Ethel Frierson and Estella R. G. Martin have done much good for the church. The young people have done a great deal this year. Their interest and activity in the work which has been done on our church house shows a deep love. Pray for our success. I am yours for His Cause. A FRIEND. THE DEMAND FOR UMBRELLAS. Changing Weather Ideal From the Salesman's Point of View. "Naturally" said the umbrella sales man, "we sell more umbrellas when it rains than when it doesn't, but ideal weather for the retail umbrella trade would be found in a constant succession of days that started bright and clear and wound up stormy. "To be sure we sell more or less umbrellas all the time, on clear days as well as on rainy. In time of peace prepare for war, you know, and that 1 New York and Foreign Drafts issued. Bankers' Money Orders payable in any part of the U. S. for sale. Collections receive prompt attention. 3 Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits. MAGGIE L. WALKER, EMMETT C. BURKE, President. Cashier. J. P. ROBINSON, President. S. A. JORDAN, Vice-President. C. B. KING, Cashier. CAPITAL CITY SAVINGS BANK LITTLE ROCK, ARK. CAPITAL STOCK. $ 25,000.00 SURPLUS. 2,000.00 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts. Real Estate, Life, Sick, AccidentFire Insurance, nda Write us about our system of depositing by mail. We do for you all that a good bank can do. W. A. ATTAVY, M. D., Pres. W. W. CCX, Cashier. W. H. GOATS, Vice Pres. M. D. E. NETTLE, As. Cashier. INCORPORATED OCT. 1994. CAPITAL.....$ 35,000.00 RESOURCES OVER.....$160,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Lans on approved Security. Pays interest on Loans or Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate. Etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four per cent interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA. : MISSISSIPPI Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain. United Order of True Reformer. Capital and Surplus ..... $ 185,000.00 Deposits ..... 306,502.00 Loans and Discounts ..... 444,732.00 Total business to date ..... 18,028,800.00 Interest paid on deposits. "The Systematic Saving habit is an anchor of safety to every man." Deposits solicited. W. L. TAYLOR, President. R. T. HILL, Cashier. THE PENNY SAVINGS BANK. CAPITAL STOCK. $10,000.00. Strict Attention Paid to Business. Collections Solicited. G. A. LITTLEJOHN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS--Dr. T. V. Jones, I. M. Shumpert, E. S. Evans, O. H. Campbell, E. S. Jones, W. W. Cox. Lincoln Savings Bank. Lincoln Savings Bank. VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI. Authorized Capital, $25,000.00. First moneyed Institution managed by colored men in Mississippi. Constantly growing, constantly doing good. Does a general banking business. Stock for Sale, $5.00 per Share. W. E. MOLLISON, President. B. F. LAUCEY, Vice-President. M. Z. MOLLISON, Cashier. The People's Time Saving Bank and Trust Association. Staunton, Va. CAPITAL STOCK, $10.000.00. SHASES $5.00 EACH. Collections and out-of-town business solicited. Interest paid on time deposits SAMUEL LUNDSAY, President. C. F. POINTS, Vice-President. sort of thing, and there are people who buy their umbrellas and have them ready; but it is on such a day as I have described that we sell the most umbrellas. "You take a bright and sunny and lovely day that promises to stay so and that holds so until along in the afternoon, a day on which the streets and the stores are filled with shoppers, and then let a storm come up, taking people unawares—then we sell umbrellas. "On such a day we have customers here standing along the umbrella counted perhaps two or three deep, people buying umbreas; on such a day we sell hundreds of umbrellas in one afternoon. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, don't you know? The rainy days are the bright days in the umbrella business."—New York Sun. GOLD AND BLUE TRIUMPHANT (Continued from page 1.) gains which kept Meharry always on the defense. Johnson was the bright star of hope in the Meharry lineup. He was playing hard and desperate, and his gains were well earned. Jackson of Fisk was also doing some fine work, and his blocking was a thing of beauty. After some exchanges in punts and a few rushes, time was called for the first halp. Score: Fisk 5; Meharry, 0. During the intermission pandemonium reigned supreme. The Fisk banner could be seen everywhere. The supporters of the North-side school sang and yelled as they never did before. Young and old alike rejoiced. Hats and canes were seen playing in the air everywhere. The old Fisk spirit was up again. The team had fought hard; she had out-played Meharry; she had scored and her supporters were giving their appreciation to the deed in yells and song. They seemed to realize a victory over Meharry meant, and to cheer the boys on to greater and grander work was their one purpose. The Meharry supporters were also out in great numbers and the crimson and black had a strong following. They also sang and cheered for their boys and called to them to play hard. They appeared to be ever hopeful and did not give up thinking that Meharry would get to going and win the game. The referee's whistle called the warriors to battle again. Fisk kicked to Meharry and Johnson received the ball, and by splendid work brought it back 15 yards. Meharry here began to play her old game, and it seemed for a while that she was indeed herself. She was at this stage playing a great game. Her ends were down the field like a flash, but, after some good, hard line buckling, Fisk began to hold her again, and she had to resort to the kicking game. With the third down and eight yards to gain, she punted. Fisk fumbled and Selby of Meharry got the ball. In the next scrimmage Meharry slipped a man through on a fake and he ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Hurt missed goal. Score: Fisk, 5; Meharry, 5. The Meharry supporters then got in their work and well did they do it. Crimson and black could be seen flying everywhere. The boys from South Nashville had tied the score and the game had, indeed, grown desperate. But Fisk came back strong—she was not going to give up without a struggle. They wore a look of determination. She entered the game with a new spirit. Her backs flew into the line and around the end with the speed and force of a locomotive, and it was not long before she had worked the ball back into Meharry territory. She began to play more desperate. Her playing took on lightning-like speed, her rooters began to cheer and call on them to go home. But Meharry had also braced and Fisk here found a stumbling block and could go no further. She resolved to try a placement, and, with everything as still as death and the vast throng waiting to see the results, they dropped back and with the ball on the twenty-five-yard line made one of the best field goals seen here in some seasons. Score, Fisk 9; Meharry, 5. Meharry's sun had set. She had played and lost. Her men realized that this play had won the game. The remainder of the half belonged to Fisk. She had played one of the best games of her career. Meharry was fighting hard, but her team could not stop the fleet backs of the Old Gold and Blue, and time and again they would break through for long runs. At last Meharry was able to hold for downs, but she could no gain. Her team had been outplayed and she was compelled to kick, and here one of the most sensational plays of the day was made. Jackson or Fisk got the punt and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The goal was missed Score: Fisk, 14; Meharry, 5. The remainder of the game was hard and fast, but Meharry could not score. Fisk had completely outplayed them and had won a good game. After few downs time was called, and Fisk had won the game. The victory was a well deserved one. Her team had played hard from the start. She had beaten Meharry at every stage of the game. Coach Giles had taught them the new game and they played it to the letter. Meharry was weak on offense. She had no scoring device a in years past. Meharry was truly on classed, outplayed and defeated. Fisk Jackson .....R. E..... Johnson and Selby McMillan .....R. T..... Saunders Thompson .....R. G..... Dixon Warren ..... Center ..... *McDaw and Butler McKissack .....L. G..... Davis and Butler Smith .....L. T..... Scott Washington .....L. E..... Hurt and Payne. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1908. Upshaw ..... R. H..... West Clark ..... F..... Thompson Dawson ..... L. H..... Canady *Stith ..... Q..... Hickman and Johnson *Captain. Timekeeper, Dr. C. H. Phillips. Refree, King. Umpire, Dobson. A. B. C. "TIGERS" DEFEAT TUSKEGEE "WARRIORS." Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21, '08. The Baptist College, "Tigers," who are better known as the "Champs," gave Tuskegee the same tast of bitter defeat this afternoon, as they gave the Fisk team the Saturday previous. FIRST HALF. The teams were equal in weight, and nearly equal in swiftness. The game was called at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Tuskegee kicked to Baptist College. The "Tigers" received the ball and returned it twenty yards. Tuskegee held them for downs. By cross bucks and end runs and forward passes, she made some progress. Finally A. B. C. held them for downs and the ball changed hands. The game was a kicking game in the first half. When the Tigers got close enough on the goal, they tried for a place kick, but failed to make it. Both teams were playing hard and fast ball. There was no scoring in this half. The principle features of this half were the forward passes of Tuskegee and the tackling of A. B. C. During the intermission pandemonium reigned supreme among the rooters of A. B. C. The Tuskegee rooters were sure then of an even break as both teams seemed equally matched. Everybody was at a wonder as to whom the victory would be given. Bartist College was still confident of victory. Not one time did the rooters feel doubtful of victory, but they then knew that it must be dearly paid for. SECOND HALF. This was the half in which all the scoring was done. During the intermission Coach Archer told his machine something, at any rate we saw the effects. Tuskegee kicked to A. B. C. and she returned the ball fifteen yards. By straight line plunges, cross bouts, and forward passes, in three minutes Charles Hubert took the pigskin over for the first down. He then kicked a difficult goal. The friends of A. B. C. went wild and the rooters were filled with joy. Young men became as little boys and old men became young again. Some lost their hats, some their walking canes, and some their dignity. Baptist College kicked to Tuskegee. Tuskegee returned it ten yards. The "Tigers" then held Tuskegee and she kicked. John Davis received the ball and returned it fifteen yards for A. B. C. Then Walker called Capt. Hubert who is better than Terry of Howard, and nearly as good as "Gene" Allen of Howard, through "Deacon" Arnold for a long gain. Then "Bob" Turner netted off five more off end. He then called "Vic" Turner and when Tuskegee stopped him, he was behind the goal line declaring it to be another touch down. Zobe kicked the second goal. Baptist College kicked to Tuskegee. She did not keep it long before she fumbled it and Sandy Jackson fell on the ball. It was then that Capt. Hubert worked the triple pass several times very successfully. The Tuskegee boys then saw that the "Tigers" were their superiors for they had to stop and look at such playing as that. While they were watching the plays, Walker sent "Vic" through for the third touchdown. Tuskegee kicked to A. B. C. After a few minutes of play Mattfinson made a sensational run but was overtaken by one of the "Warriors." In ten yards of Tuskegee's goal line, the time keepers declared that the time was out. Long before the game was called the large crowd was on hand, eager to get a good position to view the game. Carriages, automobiles and vehicles of all kinds were lined up at the gate, and some on the edge of the field. It was a beautiful scene. The Maroon banners could be seen waving everywhere, and the rooters were satisfied. Nearly one hundred white citizens witnessed the game. The following was the line-up: Tuskegee.....A. B. C. Emerson-Foster.....L. E.....Mathison Stanley-Coppack.....L T.....Turner Nash.....L G.....Johnson Waterson.....Center.....Jackson Glover.....R G.....Arnold Prade.....R T.....“Vic” Turner Luckus-Alexander.....R E.....Davis Williams.....Quarter.....Walker Roberts.....R H B.....*B. Hubert *James-Washington.....F B.....Zubov Newborn-Benton.....L H.....Hubert *Captains. Time of game 30-minute halves. Umpire—Sage, University of Georgi ia: Referee, McElrov, of Cornell. Field Judge, Sweet, of Georgia Tech. Headlinesman, Hill, of Georgia Tech. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Pearl High School team again demonstrated the fact that it can play some football, when it ran up a score of 46 points in Saturday's game against Turner Normal. The game was filled with sensational end runs and long forward passes with an occasional buck through the line for long gains. The boys from Shelbyville were out-classed in every department of the game and only at times were they able to show anything like football form. They had some good material on hand but did not use it to advantage. The teams were equally matched in weight but Pearl had no trouble whatever in going through the line or around the end. They no doubt have one of the fastest teams seen in action this season. They have everything needed for a good team and the way they use the forward pass is indeed good. We must say for them that they have the best prep team in the state and several members will make stars where they enter college. There was quite a good crowd out to see the game and the songs and cheers from the High School supporters made the boys go at a great clip for this being their last game at home, they wanted to show that they could play the game. Duncan and Upshaw made substantial gains on well executed forward passes. Dobson, umpire; Randalls, referee; Johnson, field, judge Johnson, field judge. Pearl. Turner. Duncan R. E. Mitchell Whittaker R. T. Ervin Caldwell R. G. Cowan Anderson C. Chavers Williams L. G. Gleave Sumers L. T. W. Jones Upshaw L. E. E. Jones Leach Q. Gardner Floyd R. H. Catron Davis T. B. Cartwright Hurt L. H. Smith The visitors were entertained by Miss Lena T. Jackson, of the High School faculty. Howard and Lincoln Universities from Hampton Institute Saturday, 5 to 0. The game was fast and full of brilliant plays. The score should have been larger but for several costly fumbles. The playing of Allen and Terry was of the sensational order and is worthy of comment. Howard and Tuscola University met in Philadelphia Saturday, November 21, and played a tie game 5-5. It was the hardest game of the season but should have resulted in a victory for Howard, several bad plays costing them the game. Terry and Allen showed in the limelight and the playing of these two stars was the best seen in years. Howard will close her season Thanksgiving with a game with Ky. State University at Washington. PEARL VS BURRELL Special to The Nashville Globe Special to The Nashville Globe. Pearl High School defeated Burrell Academy Thanksgiving Day in Florence, Ala., by the score of 29 to 12. The game was a fast, snappy one, and the boys from Nashville showed that they were the masters of the situation at all times. Their playing was of that high standard that has won for them all season. Their long end runs and forward passes could not be stopped, and when they got to going they ran away with the game. Burrell has a strong team, but they could not stop Pearl. Her backs would rip through for long gains, while the ends had no trouble in receiving the forward pass. Prof. Cameron has a great team, and too much cannot be said about the boys. They have gone through the season with a grand record—one that any team would be proud of, and it is not saying too much when they are called the champion prep. team of the state. And when it is remembered that they are all young and have yet to begin their college work, one can see nothing but stars for some university. The team arrived Friday in good spirits and bright prospects for next season. NEW BUILDING FOR HOWE. According to an invitation which had been accepted some time ago. Rev. C. H. Clark will go to Memphis. Tenn., to take part in the laying of the corner-stone of a new building for the Howe College. This school is fast coming into prominence. Dr. Clark will preach the principal sermon on the "Corner-stone laying," which will take place Sunday. West Tennessee is giving her full support to this school and the occasion is looked forward to as one of a great deal of importance to the educational interests of the State. Rev. T. O Fuller. President of the school, has everything in readiness for Sunday, and the city will turn out in full for this great occasion. FISK QUARTETTE BACK FROM THE NORTH. After spending more than a month in the North and Middle West the Fisk Quartette under the leadership of Prof. John Work, is home again. Their trip was in every way a success. While away they attended the annual meeting of the American Missionary Association, furnishing music at most of the sessions. After the adjournment of the Association they began their tour in the interest of the University. Most of their time was spent in Chicago, Elgin, Lagrange and Rock Island, Ill. The personnel of the quartette was Messrs. Work, Ryder, King and Myers, all singers of note. WHO GOT THE SIX HUNDRED? (Continued from page 1.) a member of the mob stepped forward and fired a shot into the body of Marshall Stineback, alming at the exact spot in which the negro had shot Deputy Sheriff John Hall. The mob then dispersed, leaving the negroes hanging until this morning, when they were cut down by the officers. PEOPLE OUTBAGED. The people of Tiptonville are much wrought up over the affair, and are assisting the officers and soldiers in ferreting out the members of the mob. Every law-abiding citizen expresses indignation over the affair and openly declares that the community has been outraged. It is said that a majority of the mob members came from District No. 4. After the mob left town last evening, a roll was made of citizens who were in the city and who agreed not to lend assistance to the work of the mob. This was done in order to ascertain whether any of the town folks were parties to the lynching. SOLDIERS TOO LATE. The detachment of soldiers ordered from Union City by Gov. Patterson arrived here 12:30 o'clock a. m., and as soon as they had been served breakfast they went with Sheriff Haines to District No. 4, the scene of the lynching, and it is announced that they will arrest every man suspected of participating in the crime. A list of the names of every man from the Fourth District who registered at the hotel here yesterday for dinner was secured, and this will be used in ferreting out those who were connected with the mob. Cheek Burrus, father of Richard Burrus, the dead deputy, and Taylor Hall, brother of John Hall, the wounded deputy, were not in the mob. The former went to his home soon after talking with Gen. Caldwell, and the later was standing on the main street talking to a number of other men at the time the mob went to the jail and took possession of the negroes. AT THE CHURCH A detachment of ten soldiers, under lieut. Duvall and accompanied by Sheriff Haines, left here shortly after 7 o'clock this morning and went direct to the church where the negroes were found still hanging from the improvised gallows. There were few white people about the church, but about 150 negroes were there, yet little excitement preailed, just that caused by morbid curiosity over such grewsome crimes as this. The officers and soldiers got very little information from the bystanders, in fact everyone seems averse to discussing the awful affair, but a thorough investigation will be made during the day, and while no arrests may be made to-day, it is expected that much evidence will be accumulated. The negroes lynched made statements before they were hanged and stated that they were drunk at the time they did the shooting or would not have resisted the officers. They said after they had shot the officers they realized that death was inevitable and were willing to give up at any time had the opportunity been afforded. One of the negroes had a bullet hole in one of his hands, the ball passing through the little finger and coming out of the palm. He said this wound was inflicted by Richard Burrus, the special deputy killed by the negroes Saturday night. John Hall, the wounded deputy, is still alive to-day, but little hope of his recovery is entertained. OVERNOR NOTIFIED—AT ONCE TAKES STEPS TO THWART MOB—SOLDIERS SENT As soon as the story of the proposed lynching a reporter called up the Governor's office and gave him the facts. This was the first news Governor Paterson had of the affair, and he at once tried to get in communication with Sheriff Haines by long distance telephone, but this proved unsatisfactory. The telegraph wires were reported to, and a number of telegrams urging the Sheriff and prominent citizens to do all in their power to divert the pending tragedy. The Governor promised to ask Judge Jones to call a special term of the court to try the negroes if the mob would desist in its determination to hang them. One of the messages was as follows: "Prevent lynching by all means; it will bring additional disgrace and notoriety on our state. As Governor, I implore that law take, its course. Read this to the people." His messages, so the Governor was informed, were communicated to the mob and seemed to appease its cry for vengeance, and shortly before 6 o'clock Mr. Haines telegraphed the Governor that the mob had dispersed. The news of the actual lynching was a surprise to the Chief Executive. Gov. Patterson had got into communication with Capt. Rogan at Union City and instructed him to secure a special train and go at once with a detail of twenty-five soldiers to the assistance of Sheriff Haines. This special reached Tiptonville at 12:30 o'clock in the morning. Previous, however, to this order Sheriff Haines had notified Maj. Phillips at Camp Rankin on Reeelfoot Lake of the situation, and he started at 12 o'clock overland with twelve men for Tiptonville. SOLDIERS MOVE. Union City, Tenn., November 25. The order directing and ordering the soldiers from Fort Rankin last night to proceed to Lake County was afterwards countermanded, and thirty soldiers from here were sent to Lake County on a special train last night, leaving here about 8 o'clock. They, together with another company of soldiers ordered by the Governor from Memphis, arrived at the scene of the hanging about 11 o'clock, but too late to save the three negroes, who had been hung and shot some time before the arrival of the soldiers. Attorney-General Caldwell and Judge Jones state they cannot tell what action they will or can take in the affair at this time, but that all legal and necessary steps to bring the guilty parties to justice will be aken. A SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben O'Neal gave a surprise party at their home last week in honor of Miss Matilda A. Pyles, who returned to Eaglesville to reopen her school. Mrs. D. R. Battle chaperoned the party. Those present were Misses Emma and Bertha Thompson, Mary L. L. and H. Parthenia Page, Mary Sykes, Satie Williams, Pyles, Messrs. Wm. Hill, C. N. Young, W. H. A. Jones, Willard Pyles, and E. E. Armstrong. A two-course menu was served. BOARD MEETING. The State Executive Board of the Sunday-School and B. Y. P. U. Conventions will meet with the Holly Grove Baptist Church, Dr. W. J. Waytes pastor, on December 12 and 13. All members of both boards are urged to be present at the meeting. All Sunday-schools and B. Y. P. U.'s that did not represent in the Convention-at Clarksville can do so by sending one dollar to the board meeting. Rev. T. J. Townsend, President of State Sunday-School Convention; L. C. Moore, President of State B. Y. P. U. Convention. CHINA PRESSES AND SILVER CLOFETS. How many women want a china press for their home, or a silver closet made out of quarter-sawed oak? They are now being made to order by the National Baptist Publishing Board at their plant, 523 Second avenue, North. A visit to that magnificent plant will give some idea of what is being done * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday, November 29th, is to be a great day at the First Baptist Church. The clubs organized in September and which have been faithfully working ever since, each contending with the other to raise the largest sum of money, will make their final report Sunday. There will betheree preaching services during the day. Rev. Mr. Ellington will preach in the morning and at night, and Rev. T. J. Townsend, D. D., will preach at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Sister churches and friends are invited. UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. The United Baptist Church Woman's Auxillary met last Tuesday night. The president, Mrs. Rachel Collier, presided over the meeting. Mrs Bell Farrell, who has been sick was able to be at her post of duty. The next meeting will be next Tuesday night. 1 DEATH CLAIMS A GOOD WOMAN. Mrs. Amanda Winston, one of the oldest citizens of this city, and whose funeral was conducted at the First Baptist Church Tuesday, November 24, was one of the most highly respected women in the South. She was seventy years old at her death. Her husband was the first Negro to conduct an undertaking establishment after the war. Mrs. Winston was a member of the Good Samaratin Society, No.1, and Willing Workers No.1. She was a woman of great ability, and spent her life in efforts to better the condition of the race. CLUB NUMBBER TWO. Club Number Two held a very interesting meeting Tuesday night November 24, at the residence of Mr. Martin. Those present were Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Agerson, Mr. Hall, Mr. Belcher, Mr. Ed. Chrismon, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs Jones. A delightful menu was served at a late hour. The club will meet next Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Phillips, 525 South High street.