Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. RESOURCES OF MEMPHIS CONGERN. Solvent Savings Bank Reports. ANNUAL SHOWING TO STOCKHOLDERS ENCOURAGING—PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS AND THAT OF CASHIER PUTS BAN ON HIGH PLANE IN FINANCIAL WORLD—WEST TENNESSEE INSTITUTION RANKS AMONG THE BEST IN COUNTRY — OFFICIALS COMMENDED BY STOCKHOLDERS. Special to The Globe; Memphis, Tenn., April 25.—At the fourth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Solvent Savings Bank the president and cashier made reports that are great credit to the institution. The reports show the condition of the bank to be in fine shape. The president, in his annual address, spoke as follows: To the Directors of the Solvent Savings Bank & Trust Company, Greeting: The end of the fourth year of our existence as a bank has just closed, and I am pleased beyond measure to express to you my genuine satisfaction with the progress our institution has made during the past four years, due mainly to the confidence exhibited in our new enterprise and to our patience to wait for results. I believe our organization is a permanent fixture in this community, and I now feel exceedingly hopeful for its future. The past year was the most successful in our short history. Our deposits now aggregate nearly eighty thousand dollars—a big increase over our first statement in July, 1906, which at that time showed only a little more than seven thousand dollars. With the continued ratio of increase, as at present, I hope to see our deposits over a hundred thousand dollars, and from all indications I have every reason to believe that they will soon reach that amount. While our deposits have been increasing, our profits have been doing the same. We have declared a larger dividend this past year than ever before, and have found it necessary to add another man to our force, because the work is now too heavy for two men. It is not necessary for me to go into any detailed statement concerning our resources and liabilities, for that will be gone over most thoroughly in the report of our cashier. I would like to call your attention, however, to the fact that we have about fourteen thousand dollars of unsold or treasury stock on hand, and I would urge that each man present appoint himself a committee of one and try to help sell this stock. If we get the remainder of our stock sold, it will help each one of us individually and the bank generally. I say it will help us individually because the larger the capital the larger the profits, and the larger the profits the greater the dividends will be. The more stockholders we have the larger will be the volume of our business. I might say here that since my last report, we have been developing a new line of business, that is, the handling of estates. We have dealt with quite a few, and found them very profitable to the bank, and the way we have magnified them has been very encouraging to me. I want to thank each member present most heartily for the support he has given the institution and to me. And especially do I wish to thank the Executive Committee for their help and encouragement. I would recommend for your careful consideration and action a new feature of business which I believe would be of unmeasured benefit to the bank, and to the community, and that is the establishment of an insurance company. Even a casual investigation of this matter convinces me that it is a field of wealth and profit, which we are losing if we do not take some action of this kind. With the large population of Memphis and her neighboring territory, NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. the success of the concern is assured in the offstart. I sincerely hope that the relations between the new officers and the new board will be as harmonious, as pleasant and congenial, as those that existed between the members of the old one. Very respectfully submitted, R. R. CHURCH, President. REPORT OF CASHIER. To the Board of Directors of the Solvent Savings Bank & Trust Company: Gentlemen—It is my privilege to submit to you my second annual report as Cashier of this institution, and the fourth such report which has been received by you. During the twelve months just passed the bank has undergone the most remarkable growth of any period of its history. That you may thoroughly understand, I am giving you below a comparative statement of the condition of the bank at the close of business on March 7th, 1909, and March 7th, 1910: Showing a nice increase of $30,315.49. From the above you may see just how rapidly this bank is growing. An increase of 30 per cent in our total resources within twelve months' time is certainly cause for gratification. I want to impress on you, however, that a growth like this did not just happen. That kind of growth is not an accident. It is the result of keeping everlastingly hammering along the right path, of dealing fairly and squarely with every man, woman and child whom the influence of this bank reaches. It is the result of the continuous effort to win friends and to convert knockers. It is the result of faithful, continuous planning and hard work, and, above all, it is the result of the increasing confidence of the public in the uprightness and integrity of your officers and your directors. We have not won this measure of success without struggle and without sacrifice. Competition has been keen, and we have had to offer inducements. You will note that in your savings deposits there is an increase of nearly $14,000 during the year. In time deposits there is an increase of over $8,000 in the same time, a total of $22,000 increase in interest-bearing deposits, whereas the non-interest-bearing accounts increased only $7,600 during the same time. There is a lesson in these figures, and one by which we may profit. The very word interest has a peculiar charm for people, and once you make a depositor assured that his idle change is working for him and bringing him in some more, he begins to pay more attention to his account and tries to build it up and not stop the interest. Many a time the payment of a few cents in interest has kept the account going by encouraging the depositor, where otherwise it would have been closed and the money withdrawn. In the past year we paid out in interest $942.31. Our deposits increased $22,000. For every dollar paid in interest there was an increase of over $22 in deposits. You will observe a decrease in your expense account of this year and the last year, notwithstanding the fact that we are employing an additional man and another's salary was raised during this period. At the same time our income for this period has increased. We are therefore getting greater results with increased help and at less expense. During this time we have paid off every cent of the losses incurred during the first year's administration of the bank, amounting to $3,500. We have paid dividends amounting to $675.92, and interest to depositors amounting to $942.31, a total outgo of $5,118.23, and yet we are able to show to-day a total net earning and undivided profits of $1,655.15. During the past two months in which we have had additional help, I have given much of my time to keeping close tab on the loans, and on rounding up and closing out many small notes and unpaid balances on notes which had fallen behind. Another banking institution has recently opened its doors near us. I am pleased to say to you that instead of feeling the withdrawal of deposits in any heavy amounts, it seems to me that we have been benefited. I am at a loss to account for the immense increase in our business during the usually very dull month of February on any other grounds than this: By comparison during the entire month of February, 1909, we received on deposit a total of $24,840.20, and suffered a withdrawal of $27,477.07. GEN. THRUSTON EXPLAINS HIS POSITION TO WARD NEGROES. Replies to Exceptions of Committee. WAS MISQUOTED BY BANNER REPRESENTATIVE — HAS NO GRIEVANCE AGAINST COLORED PEOPLE — DESIRES THEIR FRIENDSHIP — WOULD NOT CHARGE HIS CRITICS AS BEING RECKLESS—COMPARISON MADE OF NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CITIES. The Banner is requested to print the following card in reply to a statement accredited to Gen. Thurston published in yesterday's edition: "In your Thursday's issue, Gen. G. P. Thurston is quoted as saying, 'One of our big problems is our 40,000 of colored population, instead of being taxpayers, they are a burden upon us.' 'What private griefs a/as! we know not,' which caused him to make the statement. Such, however, is not justified by facts. Some people are simply reckless in offhanded speaking and too often at the expense of the Negro, and it seems so because the Neoro is not always given the opportunity to defend himself. "First, there are not forty thousand Negroes in Nashville. This is known to the least observant. "Of the number here, a very large per cent are tax payers. Many of them paying taxes beyond the ten thousand dollar mark. We have several thousand of c/ean, educated, prosperous, law-abiding, moral, taxpaying, helpful and patriotic Negroes in this city who are deserving, self-supporting and are an integral part of the body politic of the city. "There is room for improvement along all lines for the common good We welcome and encourage any help; from within, and from without, in assisting us to increase the per cent of the class we have described. The Negro, no doubt, has been used as the 'rounds of the ladder' upon which some reached to success, who turn with scorn and misrepresentation; leaving us as 'Billy Mahone' is said to have done, outside the gates of Paradise, while he went in to greet St. Peter; but we are not satisfied to let such misrepresent us forever and not utter a word of protest. Mark Twain said, 'let us be thankful for the fools, but for them the rest of us could not succeed. Some men were thankful for them and succeeded about the time of Reconstruction. Some men are not thankful now for apparent reason. However, this is not cause for misrepresentation. "R. H. VOORHEES, D. D. S. "GEO. A. GARY." To the Editor of the Banner: In your Saturday's issue some remarks reported to have been made by the writer at a reception in honor of Mrs. Crane were sharply criticised in a letter signed by a number of excellent colored men, who charged me with having a grievance against their race. It is impossible to give a just impression of a five-minute's talk in four lines of a newspaper, and I sincerey regret that a fuller report was not printed. The reporter briefed my remarks in a rather offensive form, as follows: "One of our big problems here," he said, "is our forty thousand colored population. Instead of being taxpayers they are a burden on us." What I really said upon that occasion would not, I think, be regarded as in any way unkind or unjust to our colored citizens. It was far from indicating a grievance against them. Mrs. Crane, of Michigan, an experienced specialist in civic improvements, is visiting Nashville to study and lecture upon health conditions, cleanliness, schools, parks and general municipal needs. Being called upon at the meeting for remarks, I suggested among other things, that as a Northern expert, Mrs. Crane would have to consider Nashville from a Southern standpoint, and that owing to the character of our population we could not afford the expense of keeping our city as tidy and clean as some of the cities of the North, and that we did not have the means or accumulated wealth that would enable us to duplicate some of the civic improvements in the larger Northern cities; that we had some forty thousand colored people in Nashville—over a third of our population—who needed education, sanitation and control, and were a great expense to the city, yet contributed less than 2 per cent of the municipal property taxes necessary to the support of the city government, thus placing a serious financial burden upon the white taxpayers of the city, and limiting our ability to make expensive municipal improvements. Now this statement is not unjust or untrue. It is no reflection upon the worthy citizens who criticized it, or upon the colored race. I have the profoundest respect for the intelligent ministers and leaders of the colored element in Nashville. Many of them are my friends. There are thousands of this class who are making a heroic struggle to elevate and educate the humbler and illiterate men and women of their race. I have always sought their good opinion and friendship. I feel sure Mr. Napier, Dr. Boyd, Dr. Noel, Dr. Kinney, Dr. Clark, Mr. Richard Hill and others I have known would not accuse me of prejudice against their race. I fully agree with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Crosthwait and their friends that there are "several thousand of clean, educated, prosperous, law-abiding, moral, taxpaying, helpful and patriotic Negroes in this city who are deserving, self-supporting, and are an integral part of the body politic of the city." All honor to them. Their numbers are constantly increasing. My critics also insisted that I was "reckless" in my statement, and that "there are not forty thousand Negroes in Nashville, and this is known by the least observant," they say. Now let us see. By the last census (of 1900) the population of Nashville was 80,865, including 30,044 colored people, or about three-eights of our population. For many years this has been about the proportion of white and co-ored. The experts now place our population at 120,000. Three-eights of this number is 45,000—the closest approximate estimate that can be made. I think too well of my critics to charge them with a "reckless" statement. They are doubtless sinere in their belief that I was mistaken as to the numbers. Some years ago in studying the financial status of Nashville, I endeavored to find the percentage of taxes paid by the colored people of the city, and applied to the intelligent Tax Assessor, Mr. Roger Eastman, for information. After considering the subject for a time, he said he could not give me exact information, but that he was certain it was not over one and a half or two per cent. of the whole property tax. I also endeavored to ascertain the number of property payers in Nashville for comparison with the cities of the North, and I learned from the Assessor that there were about ten thousand. I selected Dayton, my native city in Southern Ohio as an example. Its population in 1900 was 85,333. Some 4,468 more than the population of Nashville. Upon inquiry as to the number of property taxpayers in Dayton, the municipal authorities informed me that the pay rolls included the names of approximate'y 16,000 taxpayers. The difference in numbers of property owners is probably due to the thrift and economy of the white mechanics and laborers of Dayton, who own their own homes, while most of the laborers and lower classes of our colored people here have not yet learned the lessons of saving and accumulation. There is also in Nashville a large element of whites, who are as thriftless and improvident as the lower classes of Negroes, and don't seem able to own property. Our colored friends must remember also that notwithstanding their comparative small contribution in taxes, the city is educating more than 5,000 colored pupils in our excellent colored schools, and that at least one-half of the expenses of our health and police departments has to be incurred for the benefit of their race. Some years ago in examining the police records of the city I found that although the colored element constituted about one-third of our population, it was charged on the record with two-thirds of the annual arrests, and that during the year, 1904, one white man in fifteen of our white population had been placed under arrest, while the proportion of Negroes arrested was one in five of our colored people. I do not like to discuss these facts, (Continued on Page 5.) No.17. Negro Normal Site Topic of the Day. CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY IN HIGH HOPES OF LANDING THE PLUM THE GEOGRAPHICAL ADVANTAGE OF THIS SECTION ALL OTHERS POINTED OUT—SCHOOL NEAR NASHVILLE WOULD BE EASY OF ACCESS BY MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE. The announcement that bids would be opened for the location of the Normal, Agricultural and Industrial School for Negroes that is to be established somewhere in Tennessee, was hailed with delight by a large population, especially of Nashville and Davidson County. The people have already begun to look with interest upon the location of this school, as it will mean a great deal to them throughout the length and breadth of the Volunteer State. While Tennessee is possibly the last Southern state to go into the educational business with a distinctively State Normal School, it is no argument that she is to take second place. This is a matter that has been pending since the last legislature made its appropriation. The school no doubt would have been located, and possibly the work on the building would have been already begun, had not a few unforeseen obstacles arisen to prevent it. There are but few people willing to predict or to say definitely where the school will be located, but Davidson County is advancing more claims and arguments to sustain these claims and more stubborn facts to back up both arguments and claims than any other county in the state. Her advantages are too well known—these facts have been too well established to need any further comment. The course pursued by the State Board of Education in selecting the sites for the location of white schools, and the method employed in making these selections offer more consolation to the white citizens of Davidson County, who are hoping and praying that the school will be put here, than anything else. The county is in the center of the state measuring East and West or North and South. It has railroad facilities that make it more accessible and easier reached from any part of the state than any other county. It enjoys educational advantages that are not dreamed of by any other section of Tennessee, and in fact that it would be practically under the wing of the capital, where it could receive the direct supervision of the state officials, without incurring a continual extra appropriation to look after it which must be made to defray the railroad and traveling expenses of these committees appointed by the various legislatures from time to time, is an economical way that is said to be considered by the board of education, in looking favorably toward Davidson County. It seems that the race has narrowed down to Hamilton County and Davidson County, with the latter having a shade the better of the race. So next Wednesday is looked upon as an eventful day; all that is going to be done by the citizens of Nashville and Davidson County must be done before May 4th, as on that day they must march up and deposit with the state officials their sealed bids, after which it will be known who has won so far as county and location of the school are concerned. From the time the bill was introduced up to the present there have been steady and determined forces at work to bring about the permanent establishment of the institution somewhere. The people are hopeful and are trying to conserve every-interest of the state. Mrs. Luke Fort and Little daughter, Odessa; Mrs. Alonzo Norfleet and daughters, Ezma and Maggie, of Guthrie, Ky., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fort, 915 Sixteenth avenue, North, last week. 2 _ FOR VISITORS TO THE SUNDAY- DAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS—RATES TO AND FROM ATLANTA—KEEP THIS SHEET FOR REFERENCE ROUTES. In routing tickets, agents will be governed by the routes as shown in tariffs publishing one-way fares to Atlanta, Ga, reference being made opposite each station from which fares are published to tariff in which such one-way routings will be found, Tickets to read via the same route in each direction. Prohibited Routes—Tickets must not be sold via N., C. & St. L. Ry, or L. & N. RR, to Nashville, Tenn, thence Tennessee Central R. R,, nor via Tennessee Central R. R. to Nash- ville, Tenn. thence N., C. & St, L. Ry. or L, & N. R, RB. RULES AND REGULATIONS. Dates of Sale—May 23, 24, and fo trains scheduled to arrive in Atlanta Ga,, May 25, 1910. Final Limit—Tickets will be lim ited to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of June 1, 1910. Transit Limit—Going Trip must begin on date of sale, ag indicated on each ticket by the selling agent, and ticket must be used to Atlanta, Ga., within the number of days indi. cated by punch marks in margin of ticket contract, which number of days will conform to the number of days transit limit to Atlanta, Ga., designa- ted in the one-way tariffs filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by the carrier by which the ticket is issued. Return trip must begin on the date stamped on back of ticket by agent at Atlanta, Ga,, and ticket must be used to original starting point within the number of days indicated by punch marks by selling agent in the mar- gin of ticket contract (which num- ber of days will conform to the num- ber of days transit limit to Atlanta, Ga., designated in the one-way tar- iffs filed with the Interstate Com- merce Commission by the carrier by which the ticket is issued), but be- fore midnight of June 1, 1920. at which tims the ticket will expire. For the Information of the Public —Persons residing at non-coupon station on the Southern Railway de- siring to avail themselves of these re- duced fares and purchase coupon tickets, will be required to give the agent at their station notice at. least two or three days in advance of the proposed trip in order that he may be enabled to obtain through tickets, etc. Extension of Limit of Tickets Ac- count Iliness—The carriers shown on title page of this tariff will, in bona fide cases of illness, grant an exten- sion of the transit or final limit of tickets if applications therefor are ac companied by certificate setting forth the conditions and signed by a repu- table, practicing physician. Only such illness as makes travel dan- gerous to the health of the passenger will justify the extension herein provided for, The extension may also be granted to one or more members of the family of the passenger who is fll, when traveling together and to persons who are subject to an estab- lished quarantine. Stopover privil- ege for a limited time may be granted for the same cause and under the same conditions and restrictions as justify the extension of time on lim- ited tickets. Extensions and stop- overs will be arranged for upon ap- plication to the Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent, Assistant General Passenger Agent, or Division Passenger Agent of the carriers shown on title page hereof. Extension of Limit of Tickets Ac- count Washout, Etc—If, on account of washout, obstructions to tracks, public calamity, the act of God or of the public enemy, a passenger is de- layed on the lines of any of the car- riers shown on title page of this tariff, so that the limit of such pas- senger’s ticket has expired or has elapsed to such an extent as to cur- tail his stop-over privileges, certifi- cate of detention will be given by en- dorsement on ticket or otherwise by conductor or proper officer of the car- rier, and such certificate will oper- ate to extend the limit of such ticket to the extent of detention so certi- fied. Tickets so extended will be honored to destination by succeeding conductors or may be exchanged for another ticket to destination which will provide for proper extension of the limit to extent of detention so certified. Stop-Overs—Original purchasers of tickets sold on account of this oc- casion will be permitted to stop-over on either the going or return trip, or both at Nashville, Tenn. provided that passengers must reach Atlanta, Ga., on the going trip not later than midnight of May 30, 1910, and pro- vided further that passengers must leave Nashville, Tenn., returning in THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. time to reach original starting point not later than midnight of June 1, 1910. In order to secure stop-over pas- senger must deposit ticket with Ticket agent immediately upon arri- val at stop-over station. Ticket agent will furnish passenger with receipt reading as follows: es REGEIPT FOR TIGKET DEPOSITED FOR STOP-OVER | The ticket for which this receipt is given will, upon surrender hereof to agency designated by stamp on back hereof, ‘be returned’ to original pur- chaser not later than ......2...eee05 1910, Identification of holder as original’ purchaser of said ticket must be es- tablished by signature and otherwise ] ‘© the satisfaction of agent, who will, spi to tariff regulations, extend said ticket provided this receipt is | Presented to said agent on date of de- parture and at least thirty minutes Prior to scheduled time of train upon which passenger is to resume jour- ney. Form Ss. oO. FAC SIMILE General Passenger Agent When the owner of the ticket in deposited is ready to resume journey the ticket agent will attach to the contract of the ticket a “stop over certificate” of the following form: ISSUED BY INTERLINE R. R.CO STOP-OVER CERTIFIGATE Good only if attached to and used in connection with ticket issued by Noe seee ONES <a Form.......... No...... (Use pen and ink.) which is hereby extended| to permit departure from Station stamped on back hereof on train scheduled! to leave at..............M. Co) Wrerrcrtne ters ite (Use pen and ink,) Passage must be complet- ed to next authorized stop- over point or to destination of ticket before midnight of date punched in margin! hereof, Valid only when stamped on back by authorized agent at stop-over point and sign- ed below by original pur- chaser of ticket’ specified herein, Void if altered or if more! than one date is punched in margin, TENNESSEB. From Route Fare ACHA—DE 556.60 ves essses 18°05 Allens Creek—BR ..... 1.2... 18 90 Anderson—DB ...... 0050, 615 Antloch—DB oe... lisse 990 Arlington—BY ee. 14 80 MEMOBE=OY See .ess 5 o45c sca Oe Asylum—DB oo... ...... cc ss 10 05 AtheME—D oeeeesesee ccceeces 686 Austral—OY ob. elisseeee 816 Barclott—BY ee... ooo 14 80 Boans Crvek—DB...... ...sss 798 Beech Bluff—DB ........ 0... 18 76 Bolfest—DB .s.... ssssesess 9 66 Bello Buckle—A ...... ...... 8 50 Bellevue—DE ..... ....555555 10 18 Belim—BY oo... cecccccceees 1660 From Route Fare Belvidere—DB ...... .seeseee 015 Benton—CY ..0s.00. eeeveeee $46 Bothel—BH ......5. s.sssseee 18 60 Blufl—DB .......405 seseeees 14 05 Bluff City—D:.......05 oseeee A190 Bon AIT—DB ....000 sesceses 10 28 Bon Aqua—DE ........+.0+0. 12 00 Boyoe—DB .s.ssceee sescecee 480. Bristol—D.. 0... sseceeesesee 18 50 Brownsville—BH .... ........ 14 80 Bryamt—DE ...... ceeeeee eee 10 05 Buena Vieta—DE. .. ........ 18 75 Bulls Gap—D ....... .eesee0, 9:00 Camden—DE .,..... ........ 18 20 Burn8—DB ..seseees seeeeeee UL 65 Byington—CY ....... .scece00 7 60, Camden—DB ...... -....0000+ 18 20 Cameron—EV ........ ssseeee 12 00 Carthageo—BB ...... ..sees0e 1d 65 Centrevillo—BE ....... sessee 605 Charleston—BE wv... seeeeeee 5 50 Chattanooga—A ...si0... oe. 5 00 Chesterfield—DE .... ....... 14 25 Chickamauga—DB .. ....,... 4 65 Christiang—DE ....... ...... 8 85 Clarksville—BM ...... ...... 123 85 Cleveland—BB ........ .ese0e 6 00 CUEY—DBD oo .secesisee sees ssh 60 Clinton—D ...... sscsecsseosee 296 Coal Creek—D .... ssseeeeere 8 15 Coalmont—DE ..... 6. seseee 8 15 Coldwater—DE ...... ...é0e. 8 85 Colesburg—DE .... ..+eceeee+ 11 65 College—DE oo. cm vevevesseee 7 60 Collierville—BH ....,.,. .... 1410 Columbia—A .....0- seseeees 10 40 Condra—DE .seeeceeee severe 6 90 Cookeville—BR.. ....665. e+e. 10 25 Copper Hil—BK .... ........ 480 Cordova—DE .....6 seeeeeee 14 89 Cortner—DM -........ ceeeeees 8 15 Covington—BH ........ .. .. 15 50 QOWENKA vec esciseececesense 1 85 Craggie Hope—DP ........... 11 10 Crossville—BB ...... ........ 8 85 Cumberland Gap—D .......... 10 25 Darden—DB ....... 6. .ee0. 14 45 Daus—DB ...s0050 ccecseeees) 1:10 Dayton—BE .......456 seers 6 40 Decherd—A. ...20. Sececee oo 7 45 Denmark—DE ........ ...... 18 90 Denver—DB ........ ...0de5. 18 85 DeRossett—DB ........ ....+. 10 40 Dickson—BE ...... .....+040. 11 65 Donelson—DE ...... .......3 10 60 Dossett—CY or DL ...... .... 795 DOyIO=DE os ese eseetocees 8 20 Dresden—DE .........05 weve 14 95 Dunlap—DE ........ 46 eseeee 7 236 DVT RT. iss cetcss sosnsesene AM 80) Dyersburg—BH ....... ...... 15 50 BAGO—DB oo... sss ceveseveee 14 60 Bostland—DE ....., .......- 10 60 Blizabethton—D ......... .... 13 40 BHOTA—DE o...60. veseeecree 8:15] Emory Gap—BE .... ........ 7 751) Englewood—BK ....... ....-. 6 35] Brwin—BV. ........0000 severe 10 76), Estill Springs—DB. .......... 7 60] BWSBR— BK... -ccecsee- oe BOO), BYO—DB ......3.- \oseveveees 1808], Farner—OY ...0c0s(sencoesee 4 80} Fayettoville—A ...... .seseeee 8 85) Flintville—DB ...... ..ss00. 8 80], Floronco—DE ......sseeeeeees 9 85] Fordtown—BEV .... .seseseeee UL 45], Fostervillo—-DB .....ssseeeeee 8 65]; Friendsville—CY .... ........ 6 55]; Gallatin—BM ....;......00082 11 801; Gardner—DE ..<......000+05 15 151} Gibbe—DE ......6. sscevevees 16 50]; Gleason—DE ........eeeeeeeee 14 601 | Glen Mary—BK .... ........ 8 85]; Goodrich—DE ..........+04+4+ 12 50]' Graham—DB .. .....s.eseee0+ 12 85] Grand Junction—BH... ...... 18 06|' Groen Hill—DE.. «........+.. 10 75]! Greeneville—D .... ...seee002 9 70]! Habersham—CY ...... ...... 9 85]! Hale DE isssce | tseeeecess: 8°80! Harmeo—DB ...... .ssseeeeee 9 00]! Harriman—D .....0... sees 7 75] ' Harriman Jet—D...... ...... 7 36|' Hatchio—DE .......06. eseeee 18 90]! Helonwood—BK .............. 9 85 Henderson—BH ....++..++e0++ 18 05] Hermitage—DE ..... ........ 10 60|/ Hickory Withe—DE .......... 14 45] HICO—DE ...ceceee cowecsssce 14 98): HIM—DB io. 5csee ceesceceee 10/88 Hohenwald—DE .. .......... 18 40 Hollow Rock—DE.. .......... 18 55 Hollow Rock Jct —DH........ 18 65 Howell—DE ......005 ceveeeee 9 00 Sawyers MilI—DB.. .......... 18 40 Humboldt—L ..... seseeeeeee 14 25 Huntingdon—BE ............. 18 90 Huntland—DE ........... ... 795 Huron—DB ....6. seeeeeesees 18 16 Jacksboro—CY ........ ....+. 8 85 FACKIOM—L, oo. .00s ceeeeeeees 18 18 Tasper—DE ....seseeee covers 640 Jefferson City—D ............ 8 15 WOUMINRTS one o 555k wench been SS From Route Fare TMD as sys os coe eendes 8 8 Lynnville—A .......5.00. ..2. 10 40 McEwon—DE ........-. essee. 13 15 McFarland—CY .............. 615 McKenzle—L ......4. sesse00. 14 26 McMinnville—A ......... .... 900 Madisonville—BK ......... .. 5 54 Manchester—DE ...... ...... 8 30) Mansfield—DE ........ ...... 14 10) MOEN eee se cee ccccssos SOAS Maryville—CY ........ ..56.. 6 75 DOANE 0 sinsiace. Selates escaes SAD Maxwell—DB ........5 sse0e. 7 15 Memphis—N.. ...... .ssse++ 14 80 Mercor—DB ....... eeeeeeeeee 18:90 Middleton—BH... .... ....... 12 60 MEAN Ly 0. cesee sovevecs 1A “5 Monteagle—DE ...... ........ 7 75 Morrison—DE .........4. .... 8 65 Monterey—BB.. .. ..sesssee. 9 70 Morristown—D ............ .. 8 50 Mountain City— D............ 14 60 Mount Juliet-—DB.. .......... 10 95 Mud Tavorn—DB.. .......... 10 60 Mullins—DE ...... «.....44.. 14 80 Murfreesboro—A... .. .. «... 9 20 Nashvillea—A ........ .eeeeeee 10 25 New Market—D ...........-.. 795 Newport—DL. .... ..seseeeee 9 85 Newsom—DB ......... «+--+. 10 15 Normandy—DE ..... ........ 8 15 Nunnelly—DB ........ 0 sseeee 12 35 Oakdalo—BK ........ seseeeee 7 95 Oakland—DB ....... seseeeee 14 25 Qldfort—OY .....0. sessesesee 410 Oliver Springs—D.. .... .... 8 30 Ooltewah Jet —DL............ 4 45 Orme—DB .....045 seevsseeve 6 40 PatlO—DB ...005 sesccssesens 7 60 Parls—BM .... wcccccsescenee 14 46 Park—DE ....05 ssevseeveess 10 08 Parsons—DE .....66+ seeeeees 14 80 Pegram—DB .......5 seseeeee 10 96 Perryville—BE .... .s.ss+00++ 15 20 Petorsburg—DBE .......+. +... 9 20 Philadelphia—DL .....++ «s+. 6 75 Pikeville—A .....06+ seeeeees 7 95 Rathburn—BE ...seeeeee veee 6 710 Ravenscroft—DB .... «+..+.+- 10 40 Pulaski—A ....6. seeeeeseeees 10 40 Puryear—DB ......0. ceceueee 14 80 Richard City—DE .. ........ 6 08 Quebeck—DB .....6 seseeeeeee 9 55 Ralston—DE . .. ..ssseeeeees 16 16 Ripley—BH...2.6 sess: ccoesee 4B 60 Riversid@—DE ...+.2+. seeeee 18 75 RAVEB—Ly wscccsscecee soccseee 15 BO Rock Island—DB .... ..........9 55 Rockwood—BH.. «..+.. sseee. 7 45 ROgersvilC—D .....46. seevee 9 55 Rosser—DE ...e.esee seeeeeee 18 75 Rowland—DB ....... ......+. 9 35 Rucker—DE .sssseee seseevee 9 00 Sawyers MIlI—DB. .......... 18 40 Sequatchie—DE ....... ws... 6 55 SOWANCE—"As.seee-seee coveee 7 45 Shelbyvillo—A ...... ceeeeeee eB 65 Shellmound—DE ...... «s+... 570 Sherwood—DE ........ seers 690 Shubert-—DB ....... ssseevee 18 40 Silver Creek—DE ..... ...... 10 05 Silver Springs—DB .......... 11 10 SmarttS—DE ......6+ veeeeees 8 85 SMYTNA—DE .eeee seveeeeese 9 55 Somerville—BH ..... .....+.. 18 90 South Pittsburg—A .... ...... 6 20 South Berlin—DE ............ 990 Sparta—A oo... ceeeeeseeeeees 10 06 Spring City—BE ...... ...... 6 90 springficld—BM ............+. 11 30 Summitville—DE .... ,....... 8 60 Sunbright—BK ........ ...... 8 65 sweotwater—D ...... ......-- 6 40 PAM—DE iceeees cessscoree 9 86 Palley—DE .....cseeeseeeeses 9 85 Tazewoll—D ...... sesseseeee 8 85 Tennesseo City—DH.... ...... 12 00 Derreli—DE ...... sesseeeeees 15 80 Tracy City—DE .........+.... 795 Premton—Li .....20+00+ seevee 14 60 Tucker's Gap—DE ............ 1110 Tullp Grove—DW... .. ...... 10 78 Tullahoma—A.. 6.5 seeeee 1 78 Twomey—DE .....sss00+ veve 13-70 UntoOl—BV..., seseeeececes 10 15 Union City—BI and L ........ 165 50 VOSPOT—DL, oes. ceececerceee 8 80 Vaughns Gap —DE .......... 10 60 Victoria—DE ....... sseceeee 6 55 VIIGO—DE.. .. sesecssseseese 18 90 Vulcan—DE ...... seseeeeeee 5 60 Walling—DE ...-..65 seeeeeee 9 55 Warren—DE ......0. weeeeees 14 25 Wartrace—A .... eeeeesereee 8 30 Watertown—BB ..........++++ 11 30 Wauhatchie~-DE ...... ...... 6 15 Waverly—BE .... «ssseeeeeee 12 50 West Port—DB.... .. ........ 18 75 White Bluff—DE ...... ...... 11 30 UThiteaida_—_De ED EVERYBODY 1S INTERESTED. A message just received by the Sec- retary of the Congress Movement coming from Mr. H. Thomas Callo- way, of Chicago, Ill. who ig constant- dy traveling over the United States, declares that “Everywhere I have gone J have found the Congress spir- it, or the Atlanta fever on a large number of people. They declare they are coming to Atlanta, Ga., that they will take advantage of the reduced rates offered by the railroads. Some are coming to the Congress; some are coming to take advantage of the Old Home Week, which will be celebra- ted in Atlanta during the session of the Congress; while the remaining part of those visiting are going to get real information and be benefited by this gathering of Sunday-school work- Mr. Calloway visits many cities of the United States and attends many conventions, associations and annual gatherings. His statement is regard- ed as authority on the interest that is manifested throughout the country in this gathering of religious workers. He is well and favorably known in Nashvile, Fee J. C. BLAKE, Your patronage solicited. Order over PHONE No. 266, MURFREESBORO, - ~- ‘TENN. COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY c.R. BADOUX, HAIR GOODS, 220 Fifth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who Present this advertisement, REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and. Dry Gleantag Company di Ve “Gloves, Fur, Feathers Gaoetts, ee Phone Main 1965 U. 8. MORTON, Mer. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. WHY NOT RAISE POULTRY THAT WILL PAY? PROFIT 18 WHAT YOU WANT. Hens that will give you on an average of 200 eggs each a year and guaranteed to lay at a time when eggs are at apremium, (duringthe win ter.) Broilers that you can send to the market in six weeks, is the breed you want. This .. ar is what my Rhode Island Reasand White Plymouth Ms Rocks are doingfor me, and zx Will do with the proper care \ << ZY) andtreatment the sameforyour Ay Either wil! il the ill, so let vF a your selection be only amatter q “iy of color and not the bird. Eggs shipped to all parts of the OF country, they hatch just ONES the same, distance not ‘eA es, considered. Eggs for sale at SoS ali times. “Let me book your order for an early shipment, as earlier the hatch better the ‘results, Write for prices and catalogue, also information as to stock for sale if wanted. THE LANDERS POULTRY PEN, 1503 Fourteenth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, TENN, SINGLE COMB STANDARD BRED; LARGE, VIGOR- OUS, RICH-RED, GREAT LAYERS. . $ 1.00 Eggs for Hatching} $1.50} for 15 $2.00 Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1501-14th AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENNe EB.B.GREEN& CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. ‘707 Twelfth Avenue, North, Nashville, TENN. SIX MEN FOR AGENTS. The best contract offered to men who want to work. ‘The only company that employs Colored Agents. Apply at BRANCH OFFICE 428 FIRTH AVENUE, NORTH, K. of P. BUILDING. Life and Casulty Insurance Co., MARK N. BONNER, Supt. DEATH OF MR. J. B. BOSLEY. The death of Mr. J. B. Bosley last Thursday after only a short {1l- ness was = @ shock, He was stricken Bealysis and con- tinued to fail unti the peaceful end came. The deceased was known throughout the state, in fact, he en- joyed a nationa¥ reputation, as he had been identified with the business and political life of Negroes since the early sixties. He enjoyed the confi- dence of both races as he: had been one of the leading Republicans in Middle Tennessee for a number of years, but for the past four or five years had practically divorced him- self from politics and active business life. The funeral services were hed Thursday at the Howard Congrega- tiona! Church, Twelfth avenue, North. John B\ Bosley was born six miles west of Nashville, but always made Nashville his home. He was educa- ted at Oberlin, Ohio, and was a class- mate, associate and friend of the late Senator B. K. Bruce wnile there. A large fortune was left him by hfs parents, but misplaced confidence in his friends caused the greater part of it to vanish before he reached the age of sound discretion. He was naturally a politician, and early in life took an active part in the counsels of the Republican party. He has been a number of times a delegate to National Convention; has almost con- tinually been a member of the coun- ty and state Republican organiza- tions; candidate for seat in thé House of Representatives; candidate for Sheriff of Davidson County; served in Registry Department of Post-Office; served in Internal Revenue Service. He was twice married—first to Miss Catherine Harding, who died in the early seventies, leaving an only daughter, Mirs. Minta B, Allen, who now resides in Brookiyn, N. Y His second marriage was to Miss Su- sie H. Williams, who survives him. (He was a man of great force of character, having strong opinions and convictions, which he never hesitated or feared to express. He was highly respected by all who knew him. Mr. Bosley was a lover of horses during all his life. He worked with them and never allowed any one to have a horse that surpassed his in speed. : The saddest scene of the whole in- cident, and the most pathetic of all, was the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. Allen, who was in Paris, France. When she received a cabllegram that her father had been stricken, she imme- diately took ship for America—then began the race against time, the fast- est boat plying between’ Cherbourg and New York being taken. It was thought that by the employment of expert medical attention, that was being given hourly, that life could be sustained until she reached New York, but it was ordained that death should win. The end came while Mrs. Allen was in mid-ocean, When she Janded in New York Monday, she was informed of the fact that her father had passed to the great be yond. The sad message was deliv- ered by New York friends. She reached here in time to view the last sad rites of her father, who had been her one’ companion for years. The floral designs and offerings were elab- orate. Interment was made in Green- wood Cemetery. , “FATE OF A DISOBEDIENT SON.” This play by Mr. George L. Harris, willbe given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Monday night, May 23. ‘Lae drama is based upon some experi ences of the writer, which happened more than ten years ago. Hig atten- tention was called to a boy whose con- duct was grieving his mother, father and sister, causing them many anx- ious hours and sleepless nights. From these scenes he began the work on this drama, and has spent much time and energy in it, trying to bring from it the lesson to treat mother and father right. eee MEHARRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ADDRESSED BY DR, KIT- TRELL. OF MEMPHIS. Dr. A. N. Kitrell, a physician and surgeon of recognized ability, deliv- ered the Alumni address before a large audience in Meharry Audito- rium April 13, 1910. Dr. Kitlerr discussed his subject fully from beginning to end. He showed the name physician means more than the name. To be a physician you must be able to make scientific research and meet every disease upon a scientific basis. Dr. Ketrell’s success as a physician and surgeon was inspiring to the members of the association and the one hundred graduates. At 10:30 p. m, the speaker was en- tertained by the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery at their hall on Cedar street, Sages NEW INFIRMARY OPENED. Last Thursday exercises were con- ducted for he opening of another in- firmary for the city of Nashville. The institution is the Hadley Lying-in Infirmary, located at 162 Maple street The institution will be under , the management of Mr. Fellx and Dr. I Hadey. This new infirmary will ad¢ another necessity to the professiona, life of Nashville. “THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. CHIEF POST-OFFICE INSPECTOR COMPLIMENTS PUBLISH- Ina Maller Several days ago Mr. R. J. Sharp, who has been recently appointed as fchiet post-office inspector, and who |Will be located at Washington, D. C., ‘made a visit, in company with Mr. eo. Napier, to the National Baptist lishing Board. "Mr. Sharp was at once introduced to Secretary Boyd ‘carried through every department of that great and mammoth concern. They saw the busy workers making everything in the printing line from a ‘Dostal-card to an encyclopedia. He saw them at the skilled labor ‘which has hitherto been unknown among Negroes. He was surprised and ex- pressed himself as not having known that there was such a concern in the wor. d, notwithstanding ne had been in the Government's service for a num- ber of ybans: He stated to-a Globe re- porter that he was pleased and would recommend that many more of the white citizens visit this plant and get acquainted with what was being done. In a letter sent to Mr. H. A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the institution, he states the following: Nashville, Tenn., April 4, 19.v. “Mr. H. A, Boyd— ‘Dear Sir: 1 cannot refrain from expressing the pleasure I had in the recent visit to your institution. Your work for the last ten years has been a great credit to your race. You and your associates should be very proud of the same. I was telling Mr. San- ders yesterday something of your achievements and he is very desirous of visiting your plant and seeing for himself the evidences of the great stride which the colored race has made during the last twenty years. I consider it little less than marvel- ous and think it quite necessary that our leading white citizens, regardless of politics, should be made more fa- miliar with the great uplift movement now taking place among the colored race. “Very respectfully, Mi “R, J. SHARP.” WALDEN UNIVERSITY. ‘The normal and college preparatory diass had an evening of pleasure at their entertainment given in honor of the President and normal teachers Friday night, Apri! 22, in the music hall of the university. The storm de- layed the class and even ‘cut off the presence of some. The hall was beautifully decorated in class colors, pink and. green. As toastmaster and class president, J. A. Simpson introduced the follow. ing members in words of praise: Mr. A. L. Fragier, of Texas, who very fluently gave the toasts to occasion; Mr. Calvin Hall, of ‘lennessee, im- pressive'y gave the toast to the presi- ident and teachers; Miss Arzelia Ellis, dent and teachers; Miss Azelia Fllis, of Missouri, in her graceful manner, poured forth her sweet notes which rang through the hall, filling all with now inspiration; Mr. J. A. Northcross, of Tennessee, very eloquently gave the toas: to farewell; then volunteers were called for. Prof, Faulkner and Miss Billing, normal teachers, re- sponded, both gave speeches full of wisdom. Mr, J, A. Rainey, of Me- harry, 1911, gave a very logical. toast to the teachers. Miss M, EB, Braden rendered one of her best selections ‘on the piano, A three-course menu was served and punch throughout the evening, by Messrs. L. and B, Rogers, of Mississippi, Fifteen minutes were given to write extemporaneous poems on “The class of 1910.” First prize, a volume of Tennyson's poems, award: ed Calvin Hall; second prize won by A. L. Frazier. ‘The class present: Miss Sadie ‘Williams, chairman of Social Com- mittee; Arzelia Wilis, Hsther Fields, Fanny Lawrence, class treasurer; Messrs. J. A. Simpson, President; Cal- vin Hall, Vice-President; Henry Pol- tock, W. T. Ayers, A. L. Frazier, J. A. Northcross, L. E. Vincent. ‘Those ab. sent: Misses Maud Anderson, Lucile Lipscomb, Beatrice Vaughn, Pernina Wood. Special guests were President and teachers. Other guests were Misses Davis, Turner, Shackelford, Willett, of Walden; N. Eva Murrell, teacher of Pearl High; Mildred Pyles, ot Pearl High; Carrie Ewing, Normal cass 1909, Walden; L. M, Gant, Messrs. J. A. Rainey, C. W, Bibbs, ‘Emanuel Clemons. Commencement exercises of Normal and Preparatory Class May 6, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. DEATH OF MRS. THOMPSON. The grim reaper Death visited the home of Rev. Thompson, at 409 Gay street, on Tuesday and took Mrs. Thompson. She had been an inva- lid for some time, but hope for her re- covery was entertained by her friends, Rey. and Mrs. Thompson came here from Texas several years ago. Rev. Mr. Thompson is connected with Rev. Isaac at the B, Y. P. U, Board. ee YEAR'S INFLUX. Of Immigrants Is Expected to Reach + the Million Mark. . Washington, April 25.—According to present indications, immigra- tion to the United States for the fisca’) year 1910 promises to reach 1,000.00 people, if the record for the first nine months of the year is main- CHURCH: DIRECTORY. § &« CHUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Hottwass, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N.—Rev. James B. Crosby, pastor. Sunday services ii:go @ mand 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH, Skvewem Day Aovawtisr No a, 711 Win- ter Street—Services Saturday 10 a m, to 12m CATHOLIC CHURCH. Hour Farry, 458 3d Ave, Ne—Rev. ‘Thomas J. Plunket, rector, Sunday serv- ices 10:30 a m. THE CHURCH OF GOD, | ‘Tne Cuurcn or Gon, 534 4th Ave, S. —Sunday-school; preaching at night 8 p. m.; Willing — Workers’ Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rey. A. W. Thompson, pastor. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. Zion Cuvrcn Suwpay-Scnoor Howerton Ave., near Fifth—Rey. B, R. Scott, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howarp Cuaret, rath Ave. N.—Sunday- school 10 a. m.j preaching services 11 a, m, Sunday; Y. P. S.C. E, 6:00 p, mz Rev. G. 1, Imes, pastor. Uniox, Fisk University Campus —Preach- ing services at 11 a, m,, followed by Sun- day-school; Y, M. C. A, and C. E. meet- ings at 9a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.j prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL. Hoty ‘Tainrry, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-sehool 9:30; preaching services 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday. Rev. Father Coombs, rector. Horruax Hatt, Hoffman Hall Building — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a, m, Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. Rev. EJ Batty, pastor Hawnixctox Citarei, Hoffman Hall,— Sunday services 7:30 and a1 a m. and 4 p.m, COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES, Lane —‘Tamrxact,— Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a, m. and 8 p, m.; Ep worth lenave meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'eluck. Kev. 1. H, Jones, pastor, No. 27 Spring street, Hast Nashville, B. F. Payne, Superintendent, CavERS Craret—Preaching at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m, Sunday-school, 0 am, C.K, Page, 7pm. Tuesday aioe Class Meet ing. Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible Class. Rev. T. J. Mopping, Pastor, Presiding Bishop, CH Vhillips. Presiding Elder, H. L. Johnson. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, St, Anprew, 8th Ave, N.—Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor. Sunday services 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m + CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN, First Cuuren, 1507 Hamilton St—J. M. Disshon, pastor. Sunday services 11 a m. and 7:30 DB. m. i CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenug, 713 Lea Avenue,—Stmday- wchool 9:30 a m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p, m, Sundays, C. E. 7 p.m. Sunday evening; — prayer-meeting Wednesday night. Rey. Preston Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth ave- ng, sxorth, Gay Street-—Preaching 11 a, m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30; Christian En- deavor 7 p. m. Eld. S. D. Cottrell, pas- tor, Wittow Sreset, S, Hill, S. W. Cor, First avenue,—Rey, A." J, Lawrence, pastor, Sun- day service 7:30 Payne METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Ctark MeMoriat, 308 Franklin St.—Rev, ‘Thomas W. Johnson, pastor, Sunday: school 9:30 a. m.; Sunday services 11 a m. and 7:30 p,m. Bravkn ‘Cuaen, 705 Georgia St-—Rev. Anderson, pastor, Sunday services 11:00 am. and 7:30 p. me Gounox Ciarxu; Herman, near Prospect:— Rev, S. J. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday serv. ices 11 a, m, and 7:30 p. ™. Husnaro's Cuarii, ‘Trimble, S, W. Cor. E. Hill—Rev. E, J, Guthrie, pastor,” Sunday servees 11, m. and 7:30 ‘p.m. Koscis St rith Ave,, N. FE, Cor. Central Ave—Rev. Davis, pastor, Sunday serv- ces 11 a. m, and 7:30 p.m, ‘Tompson Crates, Walden University Campus.—Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.;_ preach ing 11 a M™.; prayer services 7 p. m., Sun- dayg University services at the Meharry Au- ditorium on the second Sunday of each month, tr am, Rey E, W. S. Hammond, dean, Sray’s Cuarer, Green Ave, Cor. Fair- field—Rev, A. Phillips, pastor. Sunday services 11 a, m, and 7:30 p.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. MecNatry Hitt, Broad 5St.—Sunday-school 9:30 preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m, Sun- days, Services twice a week. Rev. Martin Singer, pastor, St. Eur, 8th Ave—Sanday-school 9:30 4, ms preaching 11:30 a, m. and 8 p. m. Sun- days, Rey. Green Thompson, pastor. St. Luxe, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.; preaching services 11 a. m, and 8 p.m, Sundays. Rev, L, Mason, pastor, 7 Mliler street, Butuet, Panertive—Sunday-school 9:30 a. mj preaching services 1:30 a. m. and 8 p.m, Sundays, Rey. James Bryant, pastor, Mr. Montau, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave. N.— Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; ‘preaching services 11:30 a, m, and 8: p. m. Sundays, Rev. N. Roach, pastor, tained, The arrivals for March were 136,745, and for the nine months of the fiscal year 667,949. It has been several years since the immigration figures reached the million mark, the last being 1907, when 1,285,249 aliens were admitted to the United States. With the rapid increase in popula- tion in this country and too of a for- ‘eign class that is not of the very best type cannot be looked upon as but an increase of the national burden. The South is not yet being affected by this influx and the most conservative Southern people are not inviting it, for with the large Negro population, who are for the most part laborers, there is nob that pressing demand for labor that there is in the North and Northwest. The Southern Negro promises to supply the demand for State ae Er nn abe mem REE fos ee Snare aa school 930, a. mj preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8pm. Sundays. “Rev, Henry Ewing, pastor. Wast Nasuvutue. —> Sunday-school 9:30 a mj preaching 11i3p mi, and 7:30 pm. Prayetmecting Thursday ight. ev. Ty F. ‘hatcher, pastor, ‘Tus Unite Pancrnivé Barrist, S. E. Cor. Walker St, N. . W.—Sunday-school ” 9:30 am; Fresshing. nea a mand 8 p.m. Sundays, Rey. Robert Estleman, pastor. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES, $n. Jonx, cor. 8th Ave, N., and Cedar St—Siinday’ services 11:30° a. 'm. and 8:00 ‘p.m; Sunday-sehiool 9:30 a, m.j Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; prayer and class meet- ‘ing Tuesday night. Rev. A, Brooks, pastor, ‘residence 923 Jackson street. St Paut, Cor. 4th Ave, S., and Franklin St—Sunday services 11:00 a.” m, and 8:00 Bad Sundayachool 9:30 a. mj Chrisian kndeavor meetings 6:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; — prayermecting ” Tuesday night. “Rev. W.' Sampaon Brooks, » pastor, residence 12 Roberson street, Beran, roth Ave. S.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m, and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a mj Christian Endeavor meeting 7 |p. mj class and. prayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. B. Denny, pastor. ° Resi- dence 1356 Fourth avenue, South, ‘Tarnity, 4th Ave., S., near Chestnut St— Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.j Christian Endeav- or 7:00 p. m.; class mecting Tuesday night; yayermesting Friday night. ‘Revs Av H. jelson, pastor. Enenezer, Stone's River Turnpike.—Sun- day services 11:00 a m, and 8p. m3 Sun: day-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. mj class mecting Tuesday night; prayer-mecting ‘Thursday night, Rev. M, J. Jackson, pastor, St. Luxe, First St, W. Nashville—Sun- day services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sun- day-school 9:30 a m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.3 Class meeting Wednesday night; prayer-meeting Rriday night. Rev. R, U. Ferguson, pastore Residence, 925” Eleventh avenue, North, —) Saust, Cor, 4th Aye, N., and Buchanan St.—Sunday services 11:00 2. m. and 8:00 Bas Sunday-school 9:40 a, m.; Christa Endeavor 7:00 p, m.t class ‘meeting Thurs day night prayermecting Tuesday night Rev. 1. G. Edwards, pastor, Residence, Bu: anan ticet, near Pourth, avenue, North “Payne Cares, Ramsey Sty mear 6th St— Sunday services 11:00 a, m, and 8:00 p.m; | Sunday-schoot 9:30 a, mj Christian Endeay | or, 7:00 p. m.} class meeting Tuesday night prayer mecting, Thursday night. Rev. Wm laggy, Pastor, Sr. Janus, Mooretown—Sunday_ services 31:00 a m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-schoo 9:30 a, m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Rev, J. T, Gilmore, pastor. ‘Auuie ‘Trartx.—Sunday services _11:0% gud, €:00 p. ms Sunday school 9:30 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:00. p. m.; class meet ing Friday night, Rev. $. G. Dodson, pastor 1734 Jefferson street. &."Stuenen, S. th St, E, Nashville — Sunday services 11:00 a.m, and 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavo 7100 p m,; class meeting Friday night. Rev Gem, Brake, pastor, Residence, ‘Tighth. street “St. Purtitrs, Mt. Nebo. (fexas).—Sunda services 11:00 8, m. and 8p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a, m.; Christian Endeavor 7:0 P. m.; class meeting ‘Thursday night, Rev ————, pastor, ‘Hascitow ‘St.—Sunday services 11:00 a, m and 8:00 p. m,j Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m,; class meet ing Thursday night. Rev, John’ Parker, pas tor, Residence, 1819 Albion street, Cxpar Stuxet—Sunday services 11:00 a, m and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a, m. Christian Endeavor ee P. m.; class meet ing Friday night. Rev, E. Russell, pasto, Residence 2425 Herman street. North Coutace St.—Sunday services 11:0 am, and 8300 Ba ‘Sunday-school 83 a, m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Rev 1. A. Dunlap, pastor. Residence, 26 Lincol avenue, Fiat Rock—Sunday services 11:00 a m and 8:00 p. mj Sunday-school 9:30 a. m, class. meeting Friday night, Rev, W, i Adams, pastor. ‘Anrioci, 308 Benedict St—Sunday serv ices—Sunday-school 3p. m.; Christian En deavor 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; praye: meeting Wednesday night. Rev. Jas, I, Marlin, pastor, j12 Hill street. MISSIONARY” BAPTIST CHURCHES ‘Mr. Otive, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:3 a. m.j preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays teachers’ meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30 prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching o ‘hursday nights; communion every first Sun day in each month 3 p, m. Rey. C. H, Clark 610 Jo Johnston avenue, pastor; Philip Doug lass,” Jackson street, Church Clerk; T. J Lewis, Sunday-school Superintendent, Srrice Stmext, 8th Ave, _N.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a, m. anc 8 p.m; B.Y. P. U. 7 p. m, Sunday; praye meeting on_ Friday nights; communion. serv ices every first Sunday in each month, Rev T. J. Townsend, D. D., pastor. Svivan Sr,’ Shelby” Ave,—Sunday-schoo 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m Sundays; "' prayer-meeting Tuesday night teachers’ meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y, P. U. Sunda 7 p.m. Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., pastor residence, White's Creek Bike, First Barrist, 8th Ave, N.—Sunday-schoo 9:30 a. m.; services tr:30 a. m. and 8, p. m Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Sunday prayer-mecting Tuesday “nights; service ‘Thursday nights; communion services ever: first Sunday, Rey. W. S. Ellington, A, M. D. D., Pastor; A, B. Carter, 710 Gay street Clerk; Mr. J. D. Crenshaw, Superintend ent of Sunday-school labor in the South for years, if prop- erly treated, and there is growing sentiment in his favor in that respect. eaQeas NEGRO FARMEHS’ UNION. Organization will seek to Educate and Benefit Its Members, Special to Nashvil'e Globe: Little Rock, Ark—Articles of in- corporation were granted by Circuit Judge Guy Fulk to the Colored Farm- ers’ Co-operative Union. The object of the organtzation is to work among the Negro families sim- ilar to that accomp'ished by a similar organization among the white farm- ers. ~The articles prescribe that the or- ‘ganization shall consist of locals, & a & Suconp, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge-—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer mectings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; commue nion services every first Sunday, Rev. G. Be Taylor, pastor. stil. Avk.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.3 sere ices 11:30 a, m. and 8 p, m, Sunday; pray- ermecting Tuesday night; services. ‘Thurs day night; communion services every first Sunday, Rev. G, K. Wilson, pastor. Fisst Barrist, E. Nashville.—Sunday+ school 9:30 a, m.j services 11:30 a m. and 8p. m, Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 3 p.m, Sune days ,prayer-mecting Tuesday nights;’ serv. ices’ Tuesday and Friday nights, Commu- nion services first Sunday, Rev. SK, Griggs, A. M., pastor. ‘ "Pousart Gatew, Jefferson St—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.} preaching 11:30 a. m, and 7:30 p.m. Sundays} prayer-meeting on Tues- day of each week. J. °C. Fields, A. My Pastor, 2030 Jefferson street; T. FE. Dickery church clerk, 1817 Almeda street; S. H. Joln- fon, ftuperintendent, 1000, Tweed ‘street Ng Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a, mm. services sata am. and 8 p. m., Sundays; BY, Be Us Sunay evenings: prayermect: ing Tuesday and preaching ‘Thursday; com munion services every first Sunday. Rev, J.C. Lott, pastor, Mr. Zion, Jefferson St. Cor. 11th Ave, Ne —Sunday-school 9:30. m.; preaching. 11:30 a.m, and 8 p. m, Sundays, B. F. Farrell, pastor. West Czar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.j services 11:30 a, m.; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. I. Coleman, pas tor, Mr, Nuno, N, W, Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 p, m. and 8 p. m, Sunday. Communion ‘services every first, Sunday. Rey. John Slaughter, pastor, residence, Mt. Nebo. Fatrrreip.—Sunday-school 9:30° a. m3 services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p, m., Sundays communion services’ every first Sunday. | Rev, B. Majors, pastor, 118 Green street. Taperwacte, 8th Ave, N.—Sunday-school ]9:30 a m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m, Jand 8p. m., Sundays; communion services Jevery first Sunday, Rev. H. M. Burns, pas tor, | Sremt St,, Kast Nashville. —Sunday-school '| 9:30 a, m.; services 11:30 a, m, and 8 p. 1m. || Sundays; ‘communion services.” every. first | Sunday, Rev. James “Tunstill, pastor, 827 North Sixth street. . | Rock Crtv.—Sundaysetiool 9:30 a. ms | services 11:30 a, m. and @ Bae. Sets | prayer-meeting ‘Tuesday i." preaching ; Tirureday nights, Rev. ane Wilson, pas- tor, R, FD. No, 10. ‘| Mt. Beret, E. Nashville.—Sunday-school ,]9:30. a. m.; services 11:30 and 8 p. mq Stine || days; sevices Tuesday and ‘Thera ,| Rev. E. M. Merritt, vastor, No. ao '| street, : | Hawxrys St.—Sunday-school 9:30. a tf services 11:30 am. and 8 p. m. iH "| weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday eine munion services every first Sunday.“ Rey J, "| C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteentl a _| South. ea ;| _ Nowra go Ave,—Sunday-school 9230 a it} | preaching at 11:30 a. m, 3D. fly 8 Bi Ps, 1] Sundayss prayermecting’ “Tuesday Tate “| preaching Thursday nights; cor ‘serv. ;] ees every first Sunday, Rev. J. Me Moore, . | pastor, a 5] Mr. Catvany, E. Nashville. —Sunday-school .|9:30 a m.; preaching 1:00 a m, and 8 P. mg’ Sundays; communion services every .|first Sunday. Rev, Willis Lee, pastor, 108 ;| Bridge avenue. 2 : Zion . Bartist, E. Nashville—Sunday- “| school 9:30; preaching 11:30 a, m, and 8 p.m, Sundays; communton services every first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Keel, pastor, 820 :| Joseph avenue, ]” Fare Siivar Prant — Misstox,—Sunday- ; | school at 9:30 a, m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. »] H. E. Pennington, pastor, R. F. D, No. 2. 3] Prnort.—Sunday-school "9:30. a. mg .| preaching 11:30 a, m. and 8:30 9, my Sum i} days. Rev. R. Black, pastor. ‘ Wast Nasnviuin="Sunday-sehool at 9:30 J m.; preaching 11:30 2 m. and 8 p.m, ;| Tuesday night, prayer services; Wednesday ,| night, preaching; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. W. M. Farrell, pastor. -| Mr. Gitzap, Trimble” Bottom Sunday. -] school 9:30 a, m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and r|8:30 p.m. Sundays; communion services . | every first’ Sunday. Rev. R, Page, pastor. N. ist Avg—Sunday-school 9:30 a. ‘m.j services 11:30 a m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; ,| communion services evey first Sunday. Rev. A.W. Porter, pastor. . >} Rocke Wirttas | Unrversrry CanPos.— i] Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P, U. 7 p. m | Rev, A. O, Kenny, dean, | Axtrocn, 1106 Archer St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.s preaching services 11 a, my 8 *|p. m. Sundays, Rev. S. S, Brown, pastor. | Comaestaxo Varuey Bartist Cxuncu— Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.; preaching, serw ices 11 a m, and 8 p.m, No pastor. | Fostun Cxaret, 103 Lewis St—Sunday. I} school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a, m, ‘and 8 p,m. Rev. George Bolden, pastor, -|_ Sr. Joun, Pearl St—Sunday-school 9:30 +]. my ‘preaching 11:30 a, m, and 8 Dp, ty Sundays. Rev. Kirkpatrick, pastor. \) Nowtt — Srauce, Cor, 8th Ave.. and .|Jackson St—Sunday-school 9:30; preachi }34 a, m, and 8 p, m., Sundays, Rev, yell }| Turner, pastor, '] Laxe Provipencs, end of Nolensviie Pile "| —Sunday-school 9:30 2, m.; preaching sere 1| ices 11:30 a m. and 8 p. m. Sunday, Rev, Cumby, pastor. ¢ | Bass Sr., Bass St—Sunday-school 9:36 s|a. m.; preaching sefvices 11:30 a, m. and @ r| p.m. Sundays. W, J. Bogus, pastor, | Ving Guus, and’ Ave, Ni, and Nola ,| Pike-—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; _ preaching -|tt am. and 8 p,m, Rev. James Small, pag. state associations and a national or- ganization. Tt contemplates working in the thirteen cotton states, but it is planned to perfect the organizza- tion in Arkansas first. The head- quarters of the organization will be located at Booker. | abe BISHOP GAINES VINDICATED | Camden, —N, J.—(Special.)—On ‘Thursday, April 21, the New Jersey ‘conference by unanimous vote, vindi- cated Bishop Wesley J. Gaines , D D., ‘of the charges made by Secretary Mor- gan, and Dr, Morgan was defeated for secretary by a vote of 42 to 20, Rev. H. P. Anderson being elected. Dr. Margan had withdrawn his charges before the action of the con- ference, and had also apologized pub- licly to Bishop Gaines. 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 H. A. BOYD.....Business Manager Telephone Main 4732. D. A. HART.....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 fall 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 NASH VILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrupted upon being brought to the attention of the office. 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. Please us for publication m. 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. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910 NASHVILLE FOR THE NORMAL. The city officials have expressed a willingness to contribute $25,000 toward the State Normal as an inducement to have the school located in Davidson County. This amount, with what has already been voted by the county, runs the subscription up to $85,000. The Negro business and professional men of Nashville, Davidson County and from the surrounding towns are uniting their efforts to raise an additional $15,000 to make the amount $100,000 in round numbers. We believe if the attempt is successful,—and there is no reason why it should not be—this county will have put the standard so high that the competing cities and counties will have to take back water. The Normal College for the Negro youth of Tennessee is receiving that hearty consideration it so much deserves. It will supply to the young people that spirit of thrift and industry that is so much lacking in this state. It will establish a self-confidence in the minds of those who come under its influence, thereby adding to the citizenry of the state a class of men and women who will be able to lift those in their several communities to higher planes of usefulness. It is a source of gratification to see the people of this city and county working so harmoniously to the one end. All are compelled to admit that Nashville, or rather a site in Davidson County in close proximity to Nashville, is the logical location for the Normal school; the fact remains, however, that if the citizens in some other section of the state offer better inducements the institution would have to be awarded to them. But the capital city is not made up of "quitters." The men here are of a progressive type who, when they set their heads to do a thing, never court failure, and while the college has not been awarded to Nashville we feel that the victory has been won and is now awaiting the time for the rejoicing. . DUBOISE'S BLUNDERS. It is regrettable that a man with the intelligence of Prof. W. E. Duboise cannot see that his method of contending for what he believes to be the just dues of the American Negro is doing more harm than good. No THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910 one with any reason would for once condemn any man for having an opinion. In fact, he who has not is never seriously considered. But that man becomes a barrier to his own success who persists in attempts to convert everybody to think as he thinks. The constant attacks of Prof. DuBoise on Prof. Booker T. Washington are unwarranted, and while they do not strengthen Mr. Duboise and maybe do not weaken Mr. Washington, yet harm is liable to come to many who are looking to our ablest men for guidance. We are living in an age of numberless opportunities to do good. The harvest is ripe, waiting for reapers, and every one who has a righteous desire can find plenty to do. There is no need for one man condemning another. Mr. Washington has elected to devote his life to the uplift of the masses, and there is no more commedable undertaking. Mr. Duboise has cast his lot in the interest of higher learning, and in that line there is a greater field than he will ever be able to cover. Then why should there be strife between these two great men? They are working along distinctly different lines, and more good would result from the efforts of both if these attacks in the public press should stop. PAY OF TEACHERS. In the suggestion that all teachers in the public schools be paid twelve months in the year, Mayor Howse took a step that will put Nashville in the front ranks of the progressive cities of this country if it is carried to a conclusion. Teaching in a public school is an avocation that requires all of one's energy, year In and year out—we have reference, of course, to the true teacher; those who are really interested in what they are doing, and since this is true they ought to be paid the year round. It has been proven by experience that those cities where the teachers are paid during vacation get, by far, the better results. Every dollar spent for the benefit of the public schools is invested in a way that guarantees a good return. The old axiom that the first impressions are the most lasting cannot be clearer demonstrated than through the public school system. Where the teachers are paid salaries that enable them to devote all of their time to school work, the results are discernable in the progress made by the children in their studies. But, when the teachers are compelled to teach in the school all day and hustle around here and there at night to make ends meet the result will be a lot of dull and stupid children. The suggestion of the Mayor should find favor with the members of the city council, for the sooner it is put in force the sooner will Nashville move to the top of the educational ladder. New York republicans are rejoicing in being rid of Hughes, the best governor they have had for years, and are at the same time attempting to bridle Roosevelt. The game of politics is great for true. Nashville and Memphis Negroes are well up in the banking business. What is the matter with Chattanooga, Knoxville, Clarksville, Jackson and other thriving towns in the state? The discussion in the Banner of Saturday and Monday last between a committee composed of some of the leading Negroes of this city and Gen. G. P. Thruston gives food for thought. It is shown that many of our misunderstandings can be adjusted amicably if we will only state our position in a manly way. The census has been taken. Guess what the population of Nashville will be. Who will dare say this is spring, the gardner? Nit. TO DELIVER GRADUATING AD- DRESS. An invitation, with the program, inviting Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, Superintendent of the First Baptist SundaySchool and Editor of the National Baptist Review of this city, to address the graduating classes of the Boyd In- dustrial Institute has been received by Prof. Crenshaw. The school is one of the prosperous industrial institutions of Texas. The class exercises are from May 15-19th. The school is located in Oakwood, Leon County, and was named in honor of the Secretary of the Baptist Publishing Board. Prof. Crenshaw for a number of years was closely connected with the educational work in Texas. The school is under the presidency of Rev. B. P. Oldham, B. D., who is ably assisted by Prof. James F. Jordan, A. B., as principal. Reports show a most prosperous year in every department. It is not known whether Prof. Crenshaw will be able to accept the invitation because of his unusual busy season just at this time. MASS-MEETING TO BE HELD AT WALDEN. Organization of University Circle. To the Friends and Well-Wishers of Waiden University. Walden university: It is gratifying to learn that prospects are bright for the fulfilment of the long-cherished hope that a new building would be erected to take the place of the one lost by fire some years ago. Definite assurance of assistance has been received and plans are being formulated for effective work looking to this end. At an enthusiastic meeting held recently in Braden Home the Walden University Circle was organized, the purpose of which is to secure funds to aid in the erection of the necessary buildings. The officers elected are Prof. J. B. Batte, president; Dr. J. P. Crawiord, first vice-president; Mrs. I. B. Soctt, second vice-president; Mrs. I. B. Luckle, secretary; Miss Mabel E. Scott, assistant secretary; Miss M. E. Braden, corresponding secretary; Miss A'berta Smith, assistant corresponding secretary; Dr. J. I. Watson, treasurer; Prof. Claridge and Prof. I. N. Berry, banking committee; Mrs. E. M. Dickerson, general organizer; Dr. R. F. Boyd, Dr. H. T. Noel, Mr. J. W. Grant, committee on finance A public meeting will be held in the university chapel Monday night, May 2, to which all who are interested in the welfare of the institution are cordially invited. There will be an interesting program on this occasion, and it is sincerely hoped that every graduate, former student and friend who can will attend at this meeting and give encouragement in this great work. Since its establishment forty-four years ago, Walden University has been the means of untold good. We are sure that the citizens of Nasnville and friends elsewhere feel that its influence is needed in the future in the educational and moral uplift of our race and it is confidently expected that they will give it the deserved support. THOMAS CALDWELL DEAD Mr. Thomas Caldwell, who has been sick for quite a while departed this life last Saturday at his home, 304 North Clay street. Mr. Caldwell was the son of Rev. T. B. Caldwell, who died several years ago, and was born and reared in Nashville, but spent several years in the West in search of health. He leaves a wife, mother and two sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. CITY TEACHERS AROUSED TO ACTION. The Nashville teachers met in their regular normal meeting Tuesday, April 26. In the absence of Dr. F. G. Smith, Prof. G. E. Washington and Dr. W. S. Thompson presided. Upon motion of Prof. H. L. Keith, the regular normal work was suspended and the "Student's Benefit Fund" was taken up. Dr. J. P. Crawford moved that the teachers have such an organization, which was amended by Prof. H. L. Keith, that each teacher sign his name in support of such movement. The motion and amendment passed and over sixty teachers signed to support the organization. The plans adopted by the representatives of the several schools who met at Pearl High School April 1, were read by Mrs. E. M. Dickerson. They were divided into twelve sections. Five sections were read and adopted with but little change from the original, but the sixth section was objected to, in that it was not broad enough. Many favor making this appropriation an annual scholarship to be awarded to a student, upon graduation, who shall have the best record for scholarship and deportment. The meeting was one of the most interesting of the school' year as each teacher is interested in the movement. MUSICAL AT WILEY UNIVERSITY. MUSICAL AT WILEY UNIVERSITY. Invitations announcing the commencement exercises of the Department of Musical Art at Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, have reached this city. The exercises are to be held Wednesday morning, May 18, in the Dunn Memorial Chapel. There will be a senior recital, mandolin and vocal on Saturday evening, May 17, of which Miss Lillian D. Allen, of this city, and Prof. Robert Elmer Brown will be the conductors. $105,104,34. (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.) a difference against us of $2,636.87. During the same month in 1910 we received on deposit a total of $44,368.03, and suffered a withdrawal of $44.624, a difference against us of only $255.97. Less than ten per cent of last year's loss in nearly twice the amount of business, and in the face of lively and active competition. So that, instead of fearing untold damage, we ought to congratulate ourselves that somebody has given us such a wonderful increase in business during the dullest and shortest month in the year. It is a matter of satisfaction to note that during the past year the paid-in capital of the bank has increased from $8,740.50 to $10,821.50, an increase of $2,081. I would urge that the unpaid balances on the subscribed capital of the bank be paid in as soon as convenient and without waiting for the board to call for it. For every dollar of stock paid in the stockholder will receive a proportionately greater dividend. In addition it will give a higher commercial standing and will increase in every way the usefulness of the bank. I want to impress on you the necessity of your active co-operation with the officers in trying to increase the deposits of the bank and of boosting it on every occasion possible. Every time you say a good word for this institution you are putting money into your own pockets and are helping to make yourselves and it bigger. The officers cannot do it all. A great deal must be done by the stockholders. And while I praise to the highest for their loyalty and devotion those stockholders who have worked in and out of season to bring their own money and that of their friends to this bank, I want to condemn just as strongly those who have never had a cent deposited here, but have kept their money in other banks uptown. I want to thank each and every one of you who has given the bank your support during its existence, and to bespeak for it your enthusiastic support in the years to come. In my own work I am greatly indebted to the President and to the other officers of the bank for their ready and willing assistance, to the Executive Committee, every one of whom has been an ardent and tireless worker for the bank, and to my co-workers here in the bank with me. I am pleased to say to you that of the four Negro banks in the State of Tennessee, this bank is the largest from every point of view, and that it is rapidly coming into the front rank of the biggest Negro banks in the their money than does this one. I country. There is no institution whose future is brighter and which holds out to its stockholders a brighter hope of a substantial return on wish I could fill each one of you here to-day with the enthusiasm and loyalty that would result in making this bank the biggest Negro bank in the world. With your continual co-operation, your eternal boosting of this bank and its fortunes, such a thing is possible. Very respectfully yours, HARRY H. PACE, Cashier. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Y. M. C. A., and many of its friends listened to a most powerful sermon on last Sunday, preached by Dr. T. J. Townsend, at the Spruce Street Baptist Church. The occasion was the second annual sermon of this organization. Dr. Townsend took his text from Philippians 2:5, "Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." The theme was, "The Master Mind." He dwelled very forcefully upon the three elements of Christ's mind, i. e., self-denial, humility and patience, and impressed his audience how well it would be for each to possess the same element. This sermon was indeed a rare treat for the 'overs of pure, logical gospel sermons and will long live in the minds of those who heard it. The choir, assisted by Dr. Caruthers and Mr. A. G. Price, rendered some very beautiful music for the occasion. Mr. S. F. Williams, chairman of the Religious Committee, presided over the meeting. The offering was raised by President J. P. Porter. The Bible class continues and some splendid work is being done. Dr. Ellington takes great interest in his work of instructing the class, and much good is being accomplished. Every citizen should attend this class. There are no charges whatever; Wednesday 6:30 p. m. The Y. M. C. A's. Educational classes on Tuesday nights should be more largely attended. This is another free opportunity to review or take up new subjects. Come, Tuesday nights at 6:45. The annual election of officers will take place on May 4th, at 7:30 p. m., which will be on Wednesday night just after the Bible Study Class. It is urgently requested that every member be present on this night. The reports of the officers for the year will be heard. Do not fall to be on hand. Come early and enjoy the Bible Study Class. Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1. by a male quartette DR. HENRY E. KREBBIEL, "Dean of American Critics" says:- "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor simu euphony, perfection of unance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lifts it above all musical products, this harmony sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61. NASHVILLE. - TENN. (No. 26850.) IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office of Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, April the 20th, 1910: Alexander Hyde, Jr., and Others, Complainants, vs. Nellie McCrutcher and Others, Defendants. It appearing from affidavits to crossbill filed in this cause that the defendants, Martin Hyde or his unknown heirs, Batch Hyde, or his unknown heirs, Pollie Hyde, or her unknown heirs, Beyd Hyde, or his unknown heirs, Richard Groomes alias Simpkins and Charlie Hyde, alias Bosley, are nonresidents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; and it further appearing from the return of the sheriff on the subpoena to answer heretofore issued in this cause that Wash Harris is not to be found, it is therefore ordered that said defendants enter their appearance herein on the fourth Monday in May next, 1910, it being May 23, 1910, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to said crossbill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them, and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. G. F. Anderson, Solicitor for Cross Complainants. ST. PAUL AT FISK The rendition of St. Paul, by the Mozart Society, of Fisk University, takes place to-night. The exercises are to be held in Fisk Memorial Chapel. Dean H. H. Wright, the prime mover in practically all of the Mozart Society's renditions, has expressed all along great hopes for a record-breaking attendance for two performances. The night program is largely attended, but the matinee, Saturday afternoon, has always proven to be an attractive occasion for society. Visitors are already in Nashville from near-by town, to go out to the university grounds for to-night. Some have expressed regrets at the absence of four well-known voices that are out, and that compose the Fisk Quartet—but such good training has been given, that it is not supposed that it will mar in the least this notable concert. MISS RHOTEN ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Malinda E. Rhoten, a graduate of the Nurse Training Department of the Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical colleges, left the city on Tuesday night for Memphis, Tenn., where she has accepted a position as head nurse in the Baptist Hospital, an institution that is connected with the Howe College. Dr. Terrell, a Meharryite, is the surgeon-in-chief. Miss Rhoten is from Tullahoma, Tenn., but has a host of friends in Nashville. She is a graduate of the A. and M. College, class of 1905, of Normal, Ala. This proffer from the Baptist hospital came very unexpectedly and is regarded as a splendid recognition of the ability of Meharry. That she will come up to the requirements is not doubted by those who know the students. SENTIMENT MOULDING CLUB. The "Woman's Mour'd Sentiment Club" met at the residence of Mrs. S. E. Griggs, April 20. After the usual form of opening, the club transacted its routine of business. The report from "Womans Day" exercises on April 17th, was received and adopted, after which the club adjourned to meet in its regular meeting, May 4th. The president requests that all members be present, at the next meeting, since we have much work to do among the poor and needy. MRS. S. E. GRIGGS, President. MRS. J. L. OVERTON, Secretary. --- MONDAY—May 1st. Y. M. L. C. with Mr. Jas. H. Johnson, 1625 Phillips street. Housekeepers with Mrs. Anna Smith, Dixon street. Ladies' Christian Aid with Mrs. Mad- dux, Kayne avenue. TUESDAY—Nonpariel with Mrs. A. L. Pinkston, 1700 Jefferson street. WEDNESDAY—Sentiment Mou'ding Club with Mrs. S. E. Griggs, 610 Webster street. THURSDAY—Fleur-de-lis with Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Webster street. FRIDAY—Ladies' Union with Mrs. Harrifet Campbe.l, 164 Lafayette street. SATURDAY—H. T. G. M. with Misses Blanche Atwood and Sophia Jackson at 1017 Seventeenth avenue, North. * * * Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane. The suggestions as to civic improvement and wholesome housekeeping which have been given by the distinguished visitor in our city, Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, from Kalamazoo, Mich., have not fallen in barren soil and we truly hope to see fruits of her work in the near future. Mrs. Crane spoke to the citizens and club ladies both at Fisk University and Pearl High School. Mrs. Crane said at Fisk, "Life is a rea' art, which we all may practice and in which no one save ourselves may defeat us. if education does not teach us the art of life it is not worth while." She suggested as worthy and needed udies for clubs such as a visiting nurse, a visiting housekeeper, a committee to visit the old folks at the poor house to read sin and visit with them. If none of these things seem practicable she suggested that each woman could keep such a model home till the entire community in which she lived, would take notice and show the effects by being aroused to imitate the good example. City Federation of Clubs. The City Federation of Clubs met at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Monday afternoon and adopted their constitution, thereby making themselves an organized body ready for real business. Enthusiasm was high and the desire for united and concentrated action toward the betterment of our people along all lines was evident. The state convention which will convene in our city on the 9th and 10th of June will, we hope, give an impetus to the work in our city. Many of the nearby towns have sent messages of encouragement, by declaring their intentions to be present at this meeting. All are we come. The next meeting is called Wednesday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, May 4th. All clubs who have not affiliated are invited to come and be with us. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President. MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Secretary. Merry Makers' Club. The club met at the residence of Miss Cora B. Starnes, Thursday night, April 21. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. After business transactions every one began to enjoy themselves in a social way. A delightful menu was served by the hostess. The honored guests of the club were Misses Rebecca Cox and Howse, Drs. J. C. Gantt, J. B. Logan and Mr. J. Johnson. Y M L C. The Y. M. L. C. met at the home of Mr. A. R. Stockard and a very lengthy, but interesting program was carried out. The speaker of the occasion was Rev. Buford, who dropped with us much for encouragement with a deal of advice, his subject being "How the Young man should use his time." He was followed by a quartette selection. Other numbers were rendered. "What the Republican Party Has to Face," M.E. Jackson, "Current Events," J. E. Johnson, and "The Progress of the Negro," Jas. Johnson. Other items of business were transacted and meeting closed to meet at the home of James H. Johnson, 1625 Phillips street *** Reams-McCrece. A wedding of last Saturday evening, which was a surprise to both families and friends was that of Miss Jennie L. McCrece and Mr. Williams Howard Reams. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. G. B. Taylor in the presence of only a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reams will make their home with her aunt, Mrs. James Stevenson, 443 Ninth avenue, North. Oden-Dabney. A wedding, in which the interest of many friends centered and which was beautiful in its celebration, was that of Miss Alberta Dabney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dabney, and Mr. Gentry Oden, which took place at THE.NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1910. the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening, April 20. Rev. W. B. Denny officiating. In the presence of over one hundred guests the nuptial music was played by Miss Beulah McDaniels. The only attendants were Miss Laura Davidson and Mr. Lawrence Dotson. The bride was stately and beautiful in an ideal bridal costume of white organdy inserted with val lace made over white silk and wore a beautiful veil caught with a diamond pin, presented to her by the groom. She carried white carnations and ferns. The maid of honor wore a white silk mull with a sash to match and carried pink carnations and ferns. Mrs. Mary Dabney, the bride's mother, was assisted in receiving by Mesdames Mattie Allen, Lula Hughes Rachel Thomas, Lucinda Weeks, and Alice Thompson. A large collection of wedding gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Oden will be at home 822 Tenth avenue, South. Miss Hattie Woodfolk an Honoree. The doors of the beautiful home of Miss Estella Reasnover, of Gordonsville, Tenn. were thrown open in honor of Miss Hattie M. Woodfolk, of Nashville, Tenn. Music, games and dancing were the features of the evening after which an eight-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Hattie Woodfolk, honoree, Eunice and Fannie Whitico, Estella Clara and Anna Reasnover, Messrs. Mack Whitley, Wm. Davis, Demetric Reasnover, Hugh Whitley, Robert and Bernice Harvey. Mr. Mason Reasnover presided at the piano. Miss Woodfolk wore a white lingere toilette. After several hours of enjoyment Miss Woodfolk, the honoree bade a farewell to her friends as she was to depart next day for her home in Nashville. Entertained With a Luncheon Entertained With a Luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddy, of 723 Ninth avenue, South, entertained on Sunday their sisters, Mrs. Chas. Goodman, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Luella Waddy, of Fon-du-lac, Wis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Woods, Mr. Ernest Waddy, little Minuette and Forsteiner Waddy. A six-course menu was served. Mrs. Ella Taylor (Benson) was gracefully entertained at dinner Sunday, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. North, 1022 Archer street. Mrs. Benson's present home is in Joliet, Ill. Before her marriage a few years ago in St. Joseph, Mich., she was Miss Ella Taylor, of Nashville. He many friends wish her a pleasant time while in our city. Those present were Mesdames Benson, W. S. Amos, H. I. North, Messrs. W. S. Amos, H. I. North, Miss Heen D. and Master Lewis W. North. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent, after which Mr. and Mrs. S. McCrutcheon, 1026 Archer street, charmingly entertained the above-named guest for a short time. Clark-Dodson. What marked the culmination of a love romance, begun several years ago, was the marriage of Mr. Walter Marion Clark to Miss Willa Belle Dodson Wednesday, April 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Dodson, of Jefferson street. The beautiful simplicity of the arrangements was quite noticeable. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. D. A. Hart sang very effectively, "To the End of the world with you." Miss Matilda Williams served as accompanist and also played Mendelssohn's wedding march, by the strains of which the bridal party entered. Miss Cassie Dodson, sister of the bride, led the march, wearing a lovely creation of cream-satin with trimmings of silver braid, and holding a bouquet of white carnations tied with white satin ribbon. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. Chas. Greer, a cousin of the bride. Leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Geo. Dodson, Jr., the bride came last—presenting a beautiful picture. Her gown of soft white net over silk, elaborately trimmed with medallions was set off by a slight train. The beauty of the costume was enhanced by the attractive arrangement of the veil, which was caught from the top of the head with a wreath of orange blossoms and fell to the length of the train. Rev. B. F. Ferwell performed the ceremony in an impressive manner. The many valuable presents received attested the popularity of the couple among a host of friends. Mrs. Clark has been for a number of years a valuable employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board. She has a charming personality that has won her many friends. The groom is a promising young man with sterling business qualities which promise a brilliant future. Mr. and Mrs. Cark will be at home in a cozy little cottage at Eighteenth avenue and Scovel street. GEN. THURSTON. but I have felt at liberty to present them, that my colored critics may realize the burden of responsibility and expense placed upon the white taxpayers of a Southern city in justly and properly caring for the illiterate and WELCOME SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS "ALL THINGS ARE READY, COME," SAY THE BAPTISTS OF ATLANTA A Cordial Invitation Is Hereby extended to every Worker in the Sunday-Schools of the United States to attend the Fifth Annual Session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress Wednesday, MAY 25 to Monday, MAY 30, '10 All railroads will sell Reduced Round Trip Tickets to Atlanta for this meeting. Ask your ticket agent what the fare will be. Select your subject. Write the Secretary of the Congress that you are coming. Come and help. You will be one of the busy workers who will spend five days in this Sunday-School Congress Movement, helping to build up the Sunday-school work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary Sunday-School Congress, 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. lower classes of our colored people. I prefer to look to the brighter and kindlier side of this subject. The Negro problem of the South is no longer giving thoughtful people' e, which or black, such serious concern as in the past. it is gradually and surely setting itself. The mutual dependence of the races is fully recognized. The South cannot prosper without the aid of the Negro. What would we do without our patient colored workmen and laborers and our faithful and devoted family servants, and old mammals whom we love, and what what would they do without their more educated friends. Their ministers, their doctors and advisors? Kindness and patience are being cultivated in the intercourses of both races and will doubtless, in most sections be the rule of the future. I pray that this may be. G. P. THRUSTON. Nashville, April 24. MATERNITY INFIRMARY. The Maternity Infirmary, of 162 Maple street, had a delightful opening Thursday, April 21. Dr. Hattie Hadley is in charge of the infirmary and the many friends who paid their respects on the opening day attested to their appreciation of this much needed institution. The doors are open for inspection, Call and see the infirmary whenever you like. This as a needed and worthy course and many are the wishes for its success. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The teachers, and members of a number of "local clubs greeted the great civic reformer, Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane, of Ka'amazoo, Mich. at Pearl High, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Crane urged upon every teacher to think of the school room as a social and civic center, a matchless opportunity for service. The teacher must know how to scientifically apply his teaching; he must know when eyesight is impaired and when pupils are really hungry, as either condition prevents study and both are more prevalent than one would suppose. A ```markdown ``` MICIAN AND SURGEON NEEDS, GIVE US A CALL. WE WILL PRESENTS FOR YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS. TH AVENUE, NORTH. GS BANK & TRUST COMPANY GREAT PROSPERITY. A meeting of the directors of the Bank and Trust Company, which k, the reports were the best yet shier showed that the business over of this fiscal year had in- ent over that of the first five is existence. We are conducting the affairs of the Bank and Trust Company are passive and businesslike. They are the banking business of the are getting it. A cent interest on time deposits, strong bid for the patronage of WE CARRY EVERYTHING THE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NEEDS, GIVE US A CALL. WE WILL HELP YOU SELECT PRESENTS FOR YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS. 153 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY ENJOYING GREAT PROSPERITY. At the quarterly meeting of the directors of the People's Saving Bank and Trust Company, which was held last week, the reports were the best yet submitted. The cashier showed that the business for the first quarter of this fiscal year had increased 17 per cent over that of the first five months of the bank's existence. The men who are conducting the affairs of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company are wide-awake, aggressive and businesslike. They are going out after the banking business of the Negroes, and they are getting it. They pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits, and are making a strong bid for the patronage of the people. --- Surgical Instruments. SUPPORTERS AND TRUSSES. WE CARRY EVERYTHING THE PHYSICIAN AND HELP YOU SELECT PRESENTS 153 FOURTH AVE. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK ENJOYING GREAT At the quarterly meet People's Saving Bank and was held last week, the submitted. The cashier's for the first quarter of creased 17 per cent of months of the bank's exist. The men who are co People's Savings Bank wide-awake, aggressive are going out after the Negroes, and they are get They pay 4 per cent and are making a strong the people. Many suggestions as to proper ventilation, cleanliness of school room, heating and decorating were timely given. Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal, is still unable to be with us. We sorely miss his presence, yet the teachers and pupils have shown their love and sympathy by taking the condition as it presents itself and doing just those things which they feel would please him and give him least anxiety for the welfare of the "apple of his eye,"—Pearl High. Prof. Helen C. Morgan, formerly the Latin instructor of Fisk University, paid us a visit on Thursday. Prof. Morgan has taught the principal and most of the teachers of Pearl High. We trust that she was able to see the work of her life passing on, and that the end may be only in eternity. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mr. Arthur Rainey, a young medico, of Meharry, visited his people here last week. Mrs. Tiney Cunningham has returned from Tullahoma, where she went a few days ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Holman. Miss Mabel McKay, of Turner Normal, was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. P. Purdy last Friday night, at which time several intimate friends were entertained by the genial host and hostess. A large crowd of Shelbyvillites attended the corner-stone laying of the new A. M. E. Church building at PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. DOUGLASS LODGE N921 CINCINNATI, OHIO. PLATE 1. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners is per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No 29 G.U.O.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen Primmed with imported gold lace, fring- tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, rain cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other orga- tion at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. 22 Second Ave. M. St. Johnville Tenn THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. Haley last Sunday. Dr. J. A. Jones preached the sermon. The Masons of Shelbyville performed the ceremony. Miss Dora A. Jones accompanied her father at Haley last Sunday, and spent the night at Wartrace, the guest of Mrs. J. Edward Ervin. Miss Lucele Gleaves, of Nashville, is among the latest arrivals in town, and is engaged as music teacher at Turner Normal College for the balance of the session. She comes for the special purpose of assisting in the preparation for the Commencement music. She has already become quite a favorite among the students. Miss Gleaves is said to be a musician of rare ability. The musical department of Turner Normal will give a grand musicale next Monday night for the benefit of that department. Miss Lucile Gleaves will act as musical directress, and render some rare instrumental selections. It is announced that Miss Ruth Allison, the "Nightingale Soprano," will sing. This is always a signal for a crowd of music lovers. The T. N. C. baseball team is billed to play against Pulaski Thursday and Friday of this week. A large crowd will go from Shelbyville with the boys. Miss Agnes P. Hampton is now singing with the Nightingale Quartette, of Turner Normal. There is some talk of the "Nightingales" touring the state this summer. Dr. Jones has had a number of requests from all over the state among the ministers of the A. M. E. Church to visit them with the quartette. No definite plans, however, have been made. Programs are out announcing "Decoration Day" at the Mt. Ararat Cemetery, by the Benevolent Society on May 13th. Several prominent speakers will deliver addresses. Mrs. Mattie Evans has returned from Cleveland, O. A donkey party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Orn Thursday night, for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. J. A. Rainey and niece, little Miss Melissa Elliot, have returned to Nashville, after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Owing to the many urgent requests from the white citizens of the town, the pupils of the S. H. S. repeated the concert which they gave several weeks ago, complimentary to the Board of Education, Friday night at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Angelina Myers has returned from an extended trip to different parts of Florida. She reports a pleasant trip, and we are very glad to have her at home again. Miss Cleo Buchanan and Miss Kathleen Davidson have returned from Wartrace. Mrs. V. W. Broughton lectured Wednesday night at the Mt. Zion Church Miss Maud Lena Peacock visited Miss Ethel Daniel Sunday. Rev. Wm. L. Craft preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. We are very sorry to lose him. Miss Willie Davis has returned from Haley. CLARKSVILLE NOTES: Miss Leola Firse has been ill for a few days with la gripe. Cards are already out for the Great Educational Convocation and Industrial Congress, which is to be given on the 4th of July in the big grove at Greenwood. All kinds of pleasant amusements will be on the grounds. Rev. G. W. Porter, President, says this is to be the greatest celebration ever held in Clarksville by the colored people. Prof. H. R. Merry spent Saturday night in Palmyra, Tenn., attending the closing exercises of Prof. Bailey Cobb's school. Most of the county schools held their closing exercises Friday night. Mr. Basco Moody, of Palmyra, Tenn., spent a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayers spent Sunday in the city visiting their parents. Prof. T. Bailey Cobb is in the city, his school having closed Friday night. What proved to be one of the best of its kind ever given in Clarksville by local talent was the K. of P. Greater Minstrels, in union with the Young Men's Brass Band, which was given at Elder's Opera House Tuesday night under the management of V. S. Dabney, N. R. Kimbrough and L. L. Ferguson. The comedians who kept every one laughing during the entire evening were Egbert Allen, a clever young comedian who sang, "Come right in, sit right down, and make yourself at home;" Johnnie Haynes, who made a big hit singing "You ain't talking to me;" Chas. F. Cobb, the droll comedian, who sang, "Come after breakfast, bring along your lunch and leave before suppertime;" James Tyson, who sang William and Walker's biggest hit, "That's a Plenty;" Hugh Lurton, the poetical comedian, who sang "I love my steady, but I am crazy about my once in-a-while;" and Geo. C. Dahney, who sang the opening song, "That Wild Cherry Rag." The sentimental singers were Richard Bibbs, who sang as no other could sing, "Next to your mother, who do you love?" Thomas Garnett, who brought down the house singing "Gee, there's class to a girl like you!" Master Lee Roy Firse, the clever young songster, who sang,"The Doctor Man," and Dr. E. S. Randals, the man with the voice of a nightingale, sang the very difficult selection, "Twilight." Alex Warfield, the clever buck and wing dancer, got his share of applause. The K. of P. Juartet composed of Drs. E. S. Reynolds and S. Jefferson. Prof. W. P. Irvine and V. S. Dabney, sang some very beautiful songs. Little Johnnie Moore, Champion Roller Skater, gave the public a rare treat. Jessie Merriwether, the human fly, is one of the cleverest slack wire walkers known. Geo. C. Dabney, as Monologist, roasted the audience, finally ending with the beautiful song, "When the sun goes down." The after piece arranged by Egbert Allen, in which he. Johnnie Haynes and L. L. Ferguson are the principles and in which the entire company joined, was a regular laughing factory. Taken as a whole, this was one of the best attractions of its kind ever seen in th's city. LEWISBURG NOTES Messrs. Plese Patten and Willie Evans, of Maury County, were the guests of Misses Myrtle B. Brown and Olivia G. Smiley, on Verona avenue, last Monday evening. Miss Lillie B. Hall, of Petersburg, was the guest of Mrs. P. H. McBride last week. Mrs. Sallie Furgerson departed this life April 17th, and Mrs. Wakefield, of East Lewisburg, April 18th. Both were members or the A. M. E. church. Rev. Majors, pastor of the Baptist church, closed his revival last Sunday night. The literary society was organized last Thursday night under the auspices of Mrs. H G. Jones and Miss M. J. Kennedy. Officers elected were Misses Susie Dysart, President; Beatrice Dangerfield, Vice-President; Myrtle B. Brown, Secretary; Annie P. Davis, Critic. Mr. John Lawrence, of Franklin, was here visiting friends and relatives last Tuesday. Mr. Henderson Davis left Monday for Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ozoro Bishop were the guests of Mrs. Etta Davis last Sunday. CLIFTON NOTES: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brown were greeted with a fine boy April 6th. Named in honor of Y. T. Vernon. Prof. J. J. McLemore, principal of Decaturville High School, is the guest of Prof. M. C. Jones this week. Misses Clara A. McLemore and Norman W. Pettigre are visiting at Clifton this week. Rev. J. M. Ewell preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Prof. M. C. Jones is preparing to conduct a summer normal here during the month of June. All teachers who expect to teach in Wayne or Perry counties will do well to attend this normal. Mr. Ephralm Robinson, who has been visiting in Paducah, Ky., returned home last week. Mr. Harry Johnson, of Savannah, Tenn., was a passenger on the steamer, Shiloh, Monday to Paducah, Ky., where he will visit friends. Rev. A. Phillips preached the Epworth League sermon Sunday afternoon, which was enjoyed by every one. A pigeon race was given at the A.M. E. Church last Saturday night. Miss M. B. Mayberry and Rev. I. C. Church, general managers. Miss Norma Petigreue and Miss Clara McLemore were the guests of Miss Beatrice Spears Saturday morning. Mabel Jones spent Sunday with Willie Shelby. A party of young people were assembled at the home of Miss Erble Poynter last Sunday evening. Those present to partake of the hospitality: Mrs. Ira Spears and Mrs. Emma line Grimes were the guests of Mrs. W. C. Jackson Sunday evening. NEELYVILLE (MO.) NOTES The K. of P.'s annual sermon was preached Sunday, 24th inst. On account of smallpox the sermon was not preached on the regular anniversary Day. Rev. W. W. Coleridge preached the sermon, and he handled his discourse in a masterly way. Mr. Isaac D. Walker, who has been working at Hoxie, Ark., for the past few months, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. He will leave on the 25th for Nashville by way of Memphis, where he will spend a few days. Miss M. E. Wadlington, of St. Louis, but formerly of this place, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Jas. Finnie, who has been sick for several weeks, died on the 25th inst. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOW TERMS TO SUE We Can Furnish Your Home C We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306 BROADWAY. THE DELMONIC First-class Meals served at all hour SODA WATERS, ICE C TESSEN Meals, 15 and 25 SPECIAL RATES B 900 and 902 Cedar Street MRS. JENNIE TRAMMELL, Prop. WSE BROS. WARE, STOVES AND CARPETS ARM'S TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Fresh Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. MONICO RESTAURANT ed at all hours on European and American Style. ERS, ICE CREAM, AND DELICA- TESSEN LUNCHES. and 25 Cts. Lunches, 10c. MAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. 2 Cedar Street. (The SPA Old Stand.) MELL, Prop. F. H. TRAMMELL, Gen. Mgr. OPELAND HOTEL 111 FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH, NASHVILLE, TENN. THE DELMONIGO RESTAURANT First-class Meals served at all hours on European and American Style. SODA WATERS, ICE CREAM, AND DELICA-TESSEN LUNCHES. Meals, 15 and 25 Cts. Lunches, 10c. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. 900 and 902 Cedar Street. (The SPA Old Stand.) MRS. JENNIE TRAMMELL, Prop. F. H. TRAMMELL, Gen. Mgr. THE COPELAND HOTEL The Only First-class Hotel in the City for Colored People. HOT AND COLD BATHS For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Shaving Parlor in same Building. S $1.00 Per Day. Special rates by Week or Month. Phone, Main-2876. AND MRS. C. M. HORTON. Proprietors HOT AND COLD BATHS For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Shaving Parlor in same Building. Rates $1.00 Per Day. Special rates by Week or Month. Phone, Main-2876. J. H. COPELAND AND MRS. C. M. HORTON. Proprietors T. CLAY MO LICENSED REAL ESTATE LAY MOORE & CO., REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, T. CLAY MOORE & CO., LICENSED REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS. OFFICE PHONE. MAIN 2554. Rev. Coleridge is conducting a most successful revival at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Coleridge is one of the best revivalists in Missouri. Miss Callye Freeman, who has been teaching the Hazel Dell School, has gone home, having closed school. Miss Edna L. Roberson, of Poplar Bluff, was in the city last week attending the closing exercises of Hazel Dell School. Prof. T. G. Walker and his assistant, Miss Ethel L. Thomas, are having good attendance in school, the closing of which will be the last of June. Miss Ethel M. Walker goes to Poplar Bluff this week to visit Misses Callye D. Freeman and Edna L. Roier Rev. Wm. Jackson, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, is doing a good work here and his people love him. Mr. Lewis Finnie, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Banes, of Little Rock, Ark, ars in the city, having been called to the bedside of their dying brother. Revs. Brown and Hayes, of Nashville, preached at the First Baptist Church here Sunday. Mr. I. Johnson and Miss C. Clark spent Sunday here. Mr. J. Hill and Miss E. M Perry were married in the presence of a few friends Monday. The Slab-Town Convention will be rendered by the Sisters' Auxiliary of the Baptist Church Saturday night. W. D. RUCKER, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES The annual rally at the M. E. Church will take place Sunday. The house is being painted and papered this week and will present a beautiful appearance. Miss E. L. Love is at home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ransom entertained Revs. Brown and Hayes at dinner Sunday. The High School, under the auspices of Prof. B. F. Hill, will close next week. The Commencement exercises will take place Friday, May 6. The students from a distance are Misses Eugena Garrett, Silver Point, Tenn.; Annie R. Porter, Alexandria, Tenn.; Emiline Hill, Chestnutmound, Tenn.; Velmer Winfry, Chestnutmound, Tenn.; Jeanette New, Silver Point, Tenn.; Ella Hassell, Nashville, Tenn.; Blanche G. Powell, Nashville, Tenn.; Ida Roberts, Livingston, Tenn.; Mr. Calvin Stoker, Watertown, Tenn. --- --- MILARY E. HOWSE. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone, Main 4092-Y. 410 CEDAR STREET. SMYRNA NOTES. ALGOOD NOTES. PHONE,MA IN 100% NASHVILLE, TENN T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public, Manager Real Estate Depart People's Savings Bank & Trust Co., Residence Phone, Main 3293 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. FORSALE COTTAGES ON Horton Street. $ So. Market Street. 1 Smiley Street (East Nashville). 1 Summitt Avenue. 1 South Cherry Street. 1 Edgehill Street. 1 Trimble Street. 1 Malvina Street. 1 Maury Street. 1 And others on Maple Street, Hynice St. Joe Jo ston, Jefferson, Second Ave. and others. RICHARD HILL. 410 1-2 Cedar Street, Nashville, Teen TELEPHONES-OFFICE: MAIN 1889; RESIDENCE: MAIN 341 Lodge Furniture. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. F. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TABLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of every lodge. For further information call or write the Church Supply Department NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn OEDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 'Phone, Main 4682-L. 451 Eighth Ave. 25-mos. Always Something Doing STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in "Fair Prices" for you and your friends—Call around and see for yourselfwhen in need of Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 224 Filmore Street. NASHVILLE. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 228 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 758 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati .*4:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati .*7:56am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati .*8:60pm *8:65pm Louisville & Cincinnati .*a2:29pm a3:00pm Evansville & Chicago .*3:74am *4:05am Evansville & Chicago .*7:40pm *8:10am Evansville & St. Louis .*3:74am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis .*a7:80am a8:10pm Evansville & St. Louis .*7:40pm *8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oreans .*2:25am *5:37am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oreans .*8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation .*3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation .*5:10pm 17:50am Nopkinsville & Camphoda .a5:45pm 10:00am Nopkinsville & Clarksville Accommodation .*4:15pm †8:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation .8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant .8:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscoxia .*7:40am 5:00pm wally, office except Sunday, a stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:56 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasantian. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m. brings connections from Tascumbia and Florence. R.C. WALLIS. W. HAL. MUSTAINE. District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agent N.,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. *6:35pm —ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (1) *2:15 pm—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm —Jackson *8:30pm—Waverly, Accommodation, *8:00am *8:00pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train, *8:00am —to St. Louis. *11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman, *6:50am —SOUTH AND EAST. *2:24am—Chicago and Florida, *3:18am —Limited. *9:30am St. Louis-Jacksonville, *8:55pm —"Dixie Flyer," Con- nects for Pittsburgh. *12:17pm—Chicago-Jacksonville, *8:20pm —Dixie Flyer, Scandin- din Dining cars. *6:30 pm—Chattanooga and K. East, Connections (1) or Shelbyville, Sparta, Faye- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *8:00 pm—Tullahoma, Accommodation, Connects for Shelby- ville. *9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, *6:36am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 17:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 17:10pm 19:25am-Lebanon Express ..... 19:40pm *4:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 19:40pm *8:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:30am *Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. TENN. CENTRAL R. R. TENN. CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, 287 FOURTH AVE., N. 'PHONE, MAIN 300 Station, foot of Broad street. Effective March 14, 1908. Depart. Arrive. *Nashville to Hopkinsville 8:05 a. m. 7:15 p. m. *Nashville to Hopkinsville 5:30 p. m. 11:00 a. m. I Lebanon Accommodation 10:45 a. m. 2:45 p. m. Koonsin Day Express 9:30 a. m. 6:45 p. m. Koonsin Night Express 9:30 a. m. 6:15 a. m. *Monterey Shopping Train 4:00 p. 10:00 a. m. I Lebanon Accommodation 6:10 p. 7:50 a. m. *Daily I Daily except Sunday. Train leaving Nashville at 8:30 a. m. carries day coach through to Knoxville via Southern Railway from Harriman, connecting at Knoxville with through sleeping cars to points East. Train leaving Nashville at 9:30 p. m. carries sleeping car to Knoxville (via Southern Railway from Harriman), connecting at Knoxville with through sleeping cars to points East and Southeast. H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. THEO. A. ROUSEU A. G. A. P. WILLIAM TISDALE Colored Agent for DRUGGIST. Will call to your home with a complete line of Toilet Articles, etc., etc. Call him. PHONES M 1718 or 4035 when you wish to see him. He will take pleasure in showing you his line of goods. TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE .... TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 816 5th AVE., N., COR, DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT Orders Promptly Filled. — Neatly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Je Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. The Benevolent Order No. 102 had its installation last Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Hunt, of St. Louis, is visiting the bedside of her brother. Miss Lula Perkins, of Memphis, spent a few days here last week. Mr. John Gentry got his eye seriously hurt last week at work. Mrs. Hortense Owens is indisposed this week. Mrs. Lucy Clayborne spent Sunday in Nashville. Baptizing will be held here Sunday. Excellent services were held at the Brooks Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday. There will be a Key rally at the First Baptist Church next Sunday. MOORSVILLE NOTES. Mr. Gilbert Moore spent Sunday with Miss Miranda Gentry. Mr. R. R. Patrick spent Sunday with Miss Ella Huggant. Mr. Daniel spent Sunday with Miss Othel Holt. On May the first there will be a rally at McKinzey Church. Mr. P. H. Fitzpatrick spent a few days with his brother. FARMINGTON NOTES. Rev. R. A. Dowell was at his post Sunday. Miss Maud Robinson and little Miss Martha E. Dryden are on the sick list. Misses Velma Fitzpatrick, Mattie Mitchell and Messrs. Crag Moore, Renza Fitzpatrick and Master Thomas and Homer Fitzpatrick, of Moorsville, spent Wednesday with Prof. J. B. Jone's school. In the afternoon the teachers, scholars and visitors went to Russell Park and witnessed a wonderful baseball game. Mr. Mayhue is on the sick list. WAYNESBORO NOTES. Rev. R. L. Williams, our pastor, returned from New Zeal Monday. He reports a good success, considering the inclementy of the weather. The Waynesboro Circuit has four charges, New Zeal, being the last one attended in the month. The whole circuit has put on new life, every charge being well pleased with their pastor. Rev. Williams believes in going forward, pushing every avenue of the church work onward. We consider him a strong head light. The wonderful work of Waynesboro Circuit that has been lying dormant so long is, now, being uncovered. The Epworth League is largely attended every Sunday afternoon. The young people are being interested in this work. Mrs. R. L. Williams was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Wigfall Sunday evening. The coming of Halley's comet was the chat of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pointer have gone to house-keeping on Main street. Mr. Leon Ross gave Miss Mary Hix a call Sunday evening. The people are in fear of fruit being killed if cold weather continues. The farmers in this section are waiting on the change of weather to replant their corn that was destroyed by the high water a few days ago. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks lectured at the A. M. E. Church Friday night, the 22nd inst., to a crowded house We heard many expressions from the people of being highly pleased with both the lecture and the exhibit. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks and his associate, Rev. A. Brooks, were the guests of Rev. W. H. Boddie and Mr. and Mrs. Bivens while here. They left on the a. m. train Saturday morning for Nashville. The A. M. E. Zion Church's spring rally will be pulled off next Sunday, May 1st. This church has been remodeled. Everybody is expected to return their attention toward Zion on next Sunday. Rev. E. O. Cowan, the pastor, hopes to clear her of all indebtedness that day. Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned from Chattanooga after an absence of several days. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins spent a night recently with Mrs. John Lane, who lives out on the Jasper Pike. Rev. W. J. Hancock, of near McMinnville, spent a day here last week the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. T. Denny. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot has returned from points up the valley. Miss Lightfoot speaks in encouraging terms of her secret order work. Prof. Shockley and Kearley, of Jasper and Victoria, respectively, were in town lant Saturday. The party given by Miss Beatrice Hise, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Henry, last Saturday night, was a decided success. Many of the younger set were present. Dr. W. J. Astrapp gave a most interesting lecture at the M. E. Church Sunday night, subject, "Tuberculosis." He dwelt upon the causes, the evidences, when it can be cured and how cured. The doctor also emphasized cleanliness, pure air, sunshine, work and abstainance from meat and distilled or malt liquors, etc., as being health promoters. Prior to the lecture a literary program consisting of papers and musical numbers was rendered. Mr. J. J. Cummings takes a copy of the Globe regularly; also Mrs. Emma Bivens and Prof. and Mrs. P. Patton. The County Institute will convene at the County School House on the hill Monday, May 9th at 8:30 a.m. Prof. Alan Kelly, County Superintendent, instructor. All colored teachers who expect to teach should be present. Rev. A. McCamey is improving at this writing. Mr. A. H. Eldridge is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mr. Louis Smith and old Mr. Ore are no more. The former died here and was buried here; the latter died at the County Hospital at Jasper and was buried there. UNA NOTES. Mrs. Ben Vanleer continues very ill. Mr. Albert Buchanan, General Messenger of the Insane Asylum, who has been indisposed, is better at this writing. Rev. C. H. Williams was absent on last Sunday from the regular services at Solomon Chapel. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Simmons. Mr. H. Canon and wife and Mrs. Jennie Burnett have beautified their homes. Benevolent Order No. 107 contemplates giving a grand prize entertainment sometime in May. Mr. Robert Foster, who received a kick by a vicious mule, is doing nicely. Rev. Tyree White has returned home from his missionary work. Mrs. Matilda Felts is very ill at this writing. Her friends and members of B. O. No. 107 wish her recovery. The Mount Nebo School, taught by Miss Mayme Allison, closed on last Friday. Quite a nice time was realized. Mr. Richard Davis made a flying trip to Chicago. Mr. Van Searcy was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Harris, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Peebles visited Mrs. Bradford last Sunday. Mr. J. E. Blair and Mrs. A. Scott called to see Mrs. Matilda Felts on Sunday. Mr. Frank Burnett has now begun employment at the N. C. & St. L. shops. Miss Carolina McKelvy was in Nashville last week visiting relatives. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mrs. James Davis was hostess of the meeting of the Kensington Art Club Wednesday, April 20th, 1910. Each member responded to the roll call with a quotation. The President Mrs. Maggie G. Washington, presided over the meeting. After business was transacted, the hostess served them to tempting afternoon refreshments, consisting of two courses. Miss Hazel Doyle will be hostess of the next meeting. The For-Get-Me-Nof Art Club met last week with Mrs. Henry Mitchell. Fourteen members were present. The Club was opened in the usual way by the president, Mrs. Ewing. A motion was made that the Club disband until fall, but the motion was overruled, as some of the members had not entertained the club and felt it their duty to entertain before they disbanded. Quite a deal of art work is being accomplished by the ladies. Later in the afternoon delicious refreshments served in three courses were enjoyed. Mrs. J. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Carroll Hodge were present as guests of the Club. The next meeting will be with Misses Sadie and Mira L. Murdoc. Mr. Albert Woldridge was out from Nashville Tuesday to the burial of his uncle, Mr. Archie Wadkins. Mr. Dan Williams was here Tuesday from Nashville to the burial of Mr. Wadkins. Prof. J. K. Hughes, of Bingham, Tenn., was in town Saturday and Sunday. Elder Martin and Prof. Baker were here Sunday in the interest of the Jonesboro School. Mr. Archie Wadkins departed this life Monday night at his home on Winstead's Hill. Mr. Wadkins was in his 92nd year. He leaves a daughter, son-in-law and two brothers, Messrs. George Puryear and Bost Woldridge, and many relatives to mourn his loss. Mr. Wadkins had a good deal of valuable property. Mr. Erskin North is having a store house built. It will mean a good deal to Baptist work. North's Imperial Restaurant will open May 6. Mrs. T. A. Williams is on the sick list: Dr. Y. E. Redmond was in Nashville Saturday. Messrs. J. W. Redick and Willie B. Johnson have returned from Talladega, Ala. Mr. Edward G. Park is slowly improving. Dr. R. H. Green's practicing is growing. His office is over A. N. C. Williams store, Main street. Dr. R. L. Washington was here Friday on business. PARIS NOTES. The revival at the C. M. E. Church has closed, with several souls brought to Christ. The snow and frost have done much damage to the fruit and gardens. A call meeting of the white and colored citizens was issued by the Mayor last Monday, to meet in the Court House April 25 at 7:30 p. m., to arrange plans whereby a correct census enumeration could be had. The meeting was a success. The following speakers addressed the audience: Revs. G. W. Woodson, T. W. Hampton, J. H. Thompson and B. F. Harris. $14.00 was raised to pay two colored men to assist in getting a correct number of the colored families of Paris. Mrs. Crockett Combs was taken very ill last Saturday morning and fell while out in the yard. She is reported to be some better. Rev. J. H. Thompson and Mr. Jean Iron made a trip out to Bethel last Sunday to visit Mr. Patton Iron, who is very sick. Mrs. King was burned very bad last Sunday. She died Monday and the funeral was attended by Rev. B. F. Harris. Rev. T. W. Hampton is preparing for an entertainment at his church Monday night, May 2nd. DEATHS. Dewitt Bandy, 22 years. Lula Puryear, 1310 Edgehill avenue 41 years. John Wade, 1201 Broadway, 49 years. Thomas Caldwell, 304 North Clay street, 27 years. Bell McLaughlin, City Hospital, 48 years. John Beale Bosley, 1800 Church street, 62 years. Annie Starnes, 129 Fairfield avenue, 7 years. Mattie Lee Williams, 111 Comer Alley, 7 years. Delillah Fulton, 63 years. Thomas Hall, Stone River Pike. Alexander Randals, 1603 Malloy Alley, 1 year. Genie Starnes, 141 Fourth avenue, South, 15 years. Mary Lou Thompson, 2008 Twelfth avenue, North, 25 years. Bettie Howse, Newsome Station, 24 years. Solomon Cany, 1216 Ament street, 35 years. Hugh Miller, 1917 Third avenue, North, 39 years. Susie Drawn, 444 Ninth avenue, North, 24 years. Margaret Womack, 1002 Prospect street, 22 years. Willie B. Bolden, 103 Lewis street, 18 years. Bettie Jones, rear 1802 Patterson street, 67 years. Fannie Teasley, 424 Burks Alley, 34 years. Willie Coleman, 1013 Ninth avenue, North, 22 years. Minon Readus, 719 Jefferson stre t, 38 years. Allen Gooch, 1029 Jo Johnston avenue, 39 years. Cordelia Smith, 1326 S. Market street, 38 years. Leandia Cantrell, Mercy Hospital, 814 Fourteenth avenue, South, 19 years. Priscilla Thompson, 409 Gay street, 52 years. NOTICE The Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention is hereby called to meet with the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, on Thursday, June 2nd, 1910, for the purpose of arranging a program for the Thirtieth Anniversary of said Convention, which will meet at New Orleans, La., September 14-19, 1910. The Board meeting will be held in connection with the annual meeting of the New England Baptist Convention; and will give all those who are planning to attend the Edinburgh Missionary Conference an opportunity of being both at the Board meeting and the New England Convention before leaving for Europe. The Chairman and Secretary of each of the several Boards of the National Convention, the Vice-Presidents and the officers of the Convention constitute the Board for the purpose of making the Program for the Annual Meetings of the Convention. By order of the Board: E. C. MORRIS, President; R. B. HUDSON, Secretary. 7 One-Cent Savings Bank 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. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. GOATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNET, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 35,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pay 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. People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. T. T. COR. President. J.E. JOHNSON, Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. 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. 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. 329 BEALE St., MEMPHIS, TENN. GONEY ISLAND PARK EXCLUSIVELY FOR COLORED PEOPLE Good Water Vocal and Instrumental Music a feature of each Sunday's Program. BAND CONGERTS. EVERY SUNDAY, from 3 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. DOCK LINER, Manager. SPORTING NEWS. 8 WALDEN WINS PENNANT OF CITY COLLEGE LEAGUE. Club Standing. Won. Lost. Pct Walden ..... 5 1 .833 Pearl High ..... 3 3 .500 Roger Williams .. 0 4 .000 On Tuesday of last week Pearl High journeyed to Walden Campus and was signally defeated in baseball by Walden's crack nine. Walden had in her best pitcher and the boys from the High School never had a peep in at the game. Walden outhit the Pearl team, and herein lies the reason for the defeat. The score was 10 to 1. On Thursday following the High School boys, not daunted by their reverses, went back determined to wpe out the defeat which had been administered to them, and right well were they loaded, but they couldn't quite reach and Walden beat them again by the score of 17 to 11. High School made a brilliant start, but could not keep the pace. could not keep these two victories gave Walden the pennant in the school league. All the teams in the league this year were decidedly stronger than last. Waldens' fielding was perhaps the best that has ever been seen in college circles hereabout for several years past, and her hitting average, while not as high as that of her fielding, was very good. No team of last year's league was so strong as Walden of this year. Wa'den's two victories over Pearl were in large measure due to the superb pitching and all round box work of Mr. Wallace, who is the equal, if not the superior, of any college pitcher who has ever faced a batter in the Nashville colleges. He has good control, speed, a deceptive de'ivery for a good slow ball, is a strategist and in addition to these qualities is a fair hitter and a fast man on bases. Roger Williams' team was a great improvement over the team of last year, and had it been able to finish the race we would have made it interesting for somebody. Roger had a team of natural hitters and they were fast coming as a set of fielders when the blow up came. Pearl High, the winner of he pennant last year, had a team which in fielding strength was superior to its team of last year, but they had a hitting slump after the first game and never recovered. Game to the core, they fought hard to the end, never giving up hope until the last man was out in the last inning of the last game. Pearl was simply defeated by a better team, which is no dishonor to her. These two years of the league have furnished to the student bodies of the schools composing it some good games of baseball which all who attended them have enjoyed. It has been merely a matter of sport, as the admission fee was on only ten cents, not enough to pay the expenses of the games. It is the wish of the directors of the League to furnish even a better season of sport next year. SAM LANGFORD MEETS KETCHEL Has the Better of Six-Round Bout, Special to the Globe: Philadelphia, April 27.—Sam Langford, of Boston, and Stanley Ketchel, of Michigan, met to-night in the arena of the National Athletic Club in a six-round bout, and at the end there was little to choose between the men. If anything, Langford had a slight advantage. After the first round both men fought viciously, Ketchel playing for the colored man's body, while the Boston fighter used a straight left, varied occasionally with a right uppercut. It was one of these damaging blows which caught Ketchel flush on the nose near the close of the third round and started the blood flowing in a stream. Langford thereafter played for the damaged organ, driving his long left straight to the face repeatedly. This attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel, and he swung wildly at times, while Langford was always cool. As the men rushed to a clinch just as the bell sounded for the close of the fourth round, Ketchel drove a vicious left in to Langford's body, and the colored fighter's eyes closed and his mouth opened. He was plainly hurt, but what might have proved a dangerous situation for him was averted by the bell. In the sixth round Langford lifted Ketchel off the floor with an uppercut. Both drove hard lefts to the head, and in a clinch Ketchel pounded Langford's stomach, and Langford again started the blood flowing, and he stunned Ketchel with a right to the wind. Ketchel was weak and Langford sent his head back repeatedly. Ketchel was weak on his legs and they clinched repeatedly. Langford THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. played for the damaged nose, and had Ketchel covered with blood when the bell rang. Ketchel pursued his usual tactics of forcing the fighting. There was not a moment during the battle that he was not right on top of Langford, never allowing him to get set. This was the part of wisdom, for Langford easily outboxed Ketchel. From the time that Langford started the blood flowing from the Michigan man's nose until the final gong sounded, the colored fighter paid particu ar attention to the damaged organ. Both men missed many blows, and the referee was forced to pull them apart nearly every time they rushed to a clinch. There was not a mark on either man as they emerged from the ring, but Langford appeared to be the fresher. JEFF'S TRAINER Gives Jack Johnson a Fine Chance To Win Over White Man. Jeffries's Training Camp, Rowdennan, Cal., April 23.—James J. Jeffries, my old rival, with whom I am associated as chief trainer at his camp, is too heavy. He will have to reduce his weight considerably to step into the rign with Jack Johnson on July 4. That is an axiom with any one who has looked over the retired champion. It seems to be Farmer Burns's ideal that Jeff should "dry out" here for at least a week longer before taking up strenuous ring work. By that the veteran means, I presume, that the pugilist should continue his exercise with considerable clothing on until he perspires so he reduces his weight several pounds. I never have had any sympathy with those who were foolish enough to not concede Jack Johnson a grand opportunity to win the coming battle. I have fought Johnson and have seen him fight, and, better than that, I have observed him closely since he achieved the championship honors that came to him rather easy. He is, as he says, in the prime of his life, is strong and healthy, fast and clever, and all of that. But Jeffries, who was in a class by himself when fighting, has strength, speed, experience, and is possessed by the feeling that he cannot be whipped by any man. Further than this I cannot go. I have not, at this writing, boxed with Jeffries. ******* JEFF VS. JOHNSON Chicago, April 23.—With Jack Johnson on his way by easy stages to the Pacific Coast, where he will begin active training for his little affair at arms with Jeffries, the attention of the sporting world once more is focused on the two pugilists—most athletic representatives of their respective race. Dr. C. W. Pifer, the physician who examined Jeffries on January 1 for The Enquirer was asked to make a similar examination of Johnson last Wednesday. The verdict of the physician follows: "If Jeffries is a Hercules, then Johnson surely is a black Achilles, the Roland the black race presents to combat with the Oliver of the whites. If the Caucasian is physically perfect, it must be admitted in fairness that the black is equally so. "Jack Johnson, in brief, is a primordial man, steel-muscled and impressive—capable, it would seem, to grapple with a cave tiger of the first era, or with his war club to stalk the mighty prehistoric buffalo. Here, indeed, is a man, even though his skin be black. Having examined Jeffries New Year's day, I readily accepted the opportunity to compare him with Johnson when asked to ascertain the condition of the latter. The tests were much more severe than those faced by the retired champion, but I consider this fact neutralized by the fifteen week difference in time, it being reasonable to assume that the Californian is in better condition to day than at the time I saw him. A summary of the results of the Johnson test indicates that: General health is excellent. General health is excellent. Heart heat is rapid, but powerful. Heart beat is rapid, but powerful. Lungs are in good general condition, but somewhat c'ogged by cold. Expansion poor. Kidneys, perfect There are no indications of stomach disorder, as so frequently reported. If the champion has dissipated, there are no signs as yet of impaired vitality. Muscles, snappy and elastic. Feet, flat but otherwise o. k. Hand are good maulers. Not one knuckle broken. Bone firmly knit. Monk Overton, Well-Known Race Rider, in Bad Plight Chicago, April 23.—Alfred Overton, colored, formerly well known as the jockey "Monk" Overton, became violently insane in a Police Court here to-day. It required six policemen to place him in a cell, where he beat his head against the bars until consciousness left him. Overton rode six winners in one day at Washington Park many years ago. A. CARD TO THE PUBLIC D. W. Crutcher, the Tailor, takes pleasure in announcing to friends and the public that he is now located at 422 Cedar street. You are invited to stop in and examine the most complete and elegant line of woolens to be found in Nashville. If you don't want to buy, stop in anyway and swap a few and let's get better acquainted. If you have not ordered yet and want a suit or a pair of pants that will be tailored right, stylishly cut, made to fit and satisfaction guaranteed, I am just the tailor to fill your requirements. I carry in stock the very best output of English, Scottish and American woolen mills. I shall expect a call from you soon. D. W. CRUTCHER, 422 Cedar street. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Rosa McClellan vs. Joseph McClellan. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, herefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in June, it being a rule day of the Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. FOR SALE. 402 Sylvan street, 5-room cottage, cistern water. 312 North Eighth street, 3-room cottage, cement walk, city water. 808 Georgia street, 4-room cottage, cistern water. 927 North Seventh street, 3-room cottage, cistern water. 317 Berry street, 4-room cottage-cistern water. 923 Jackson street, 4-room cottage, cistern water, cement walk. 927 Locklayer avenue, 4-room cottage, city water. This is only a few of our many bargains. See our unimproved property especially in our several subdivisions for colored people. Our terms are more than reasonable. We build to suit purchaser. Money loaned on real estate. Cash paid for land notes. You will do well to see H. L. Fite, 162 Fourth avenue, North, or Phone 2323 or 2324-M, and talk this matter over. The Young Ladies' Glee Club of Walden, IN COSTUME; MISS MAUD J, ROBERTS and PROF. I. J. BERRY will appear on program. The proceeds of these e ternalments, that have been and are being given, go to building fund, out of which will be erected a building to take the place of the one that was destroyed by the disastrous fire on December 18th, 1903. Admission 25c. Purchase Tickets at Bursar's Office, People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Friday, May 13, 1910, 8 p. m. This concert has always been regarded by the Nashville music-loving public as a musical feature of the highest merit. Aside from the reputation locally established by the Glee Club, The Fisk Jubilee Quartet has made a reputation that is world-wide. FOR VARIETY AND MELODIOUSNESS OF REPERTOIRE THE HIGHEST SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED TO ALL WHO ATTEND Tickets on Sale at People's Drug Store, 1714 Jefferson St., 'Phone, Main, 2942 ; Fisk University Office, inquire H. S. Burnam, Business Manager ; "The Palms," 432 Cedar St., 'Phone, Main, 1971. This sale will take place at the Laundry, 412 Cedar street, at 12 o'clock M. This is not a forced sale, but the Company is selling for special reasons. A good chance for an individual or a company of men to go into business. The plant is in good working order, well equipped and has a good trade. The plant is running well and can be for information, call on Dr. J. B. SINGLETON, 408 Cedar street, Telephone M127. Don't forget the time, May 12th, M. ADMISSION. 35 Cts. Tickets on Sale at People's 'Phone, Main, 2942; Fisk Univer- nam, Business Manager; "The Main, 1971. AUCT Economical St WILL BE SOLD TO T May 12t This sale will take place at the Laurel. This is not a forced sale, but the Com- good chance for an individual or a com- The plant is in good working order. The plant is running daily, and is open on Dr. J. B. SINGLETON, 408 Cedar Don't forget the ti MARRIAGES. Walter M. Clark and Willie Bell Dodson. Alex McVey and Eliza Wade. Luther Henderson and Georgia A. Hughes. Tom Demonbreum and Missouri Ridley. Robert Galoway and Crecy Patterson. John Johnston and Hattie Pratt. John Bryant and Georgia Darr. AZALIA ART CLUB. The Azalia Art Club met Monday April 18, with Mrs. H. Ransom. The house was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The President, Mrs. H. Ransom, called the meeting to order at 4:30 o'clock. The chaplain, Mrs. E. Snowden, sang and led in prayer. Roll was called and each member responded with a quotation. Miss Sallie Nance had charge of the query box. The guests of the club were Mrs. Alex Kirk, who recited beautifully; Mrs. Kate Dower, of Evanston, Ill., and Mrs. Edward Thomas, of Owensboro, Ky., a visitor in the Ranson home. Mesdames Kate Wilson, Mamie Turner, Frank McCulough and Hattie Bender, members of the Marechal Niel Art Club, were present and made interesting talks. In the dining-room, where the decorations reached their climax, an elaborate menu was served. In the center of the table was a handsome piece of battenburg on which stood a vase of cut flowers. Seated at the large tab'e were Mesdames Wilson, Turner, Eliza Irvin, Frank --- RESERVED SEATS. 50 Cts. Drug Store, 1714 Jefferson St., University Office, inquire H. S. Bur-Palms," 432 Cedar St., 'Phone, TION THE steam Laundry THE HIGHEST BIDDER th, 1910. Laundry, 412 Cedar street, at 12 o'clock M. Company is selling for special reasons. A company of men to go into business. well equipped and has a good trade. to inspection. For information, call street. Telephone Main 1271. time, May 12th, M. McCollough, Hattie Bender, Alex Kirk, Thos. Morgan and Miss Donnie Smith. Seated at table north, with Mesdames Watson Boyd, Misses Elizabeth Morgan, Stella L. House and Sallie Nance. At the table south, with the hostess, were Mesdames Edward Thomas, Thos. Ridley, and M. Elizabeth Snowden. At the table east sat Mrs. Holman and Mrs Cynthia Boyd. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ridley, May 2nd, 1910. IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE, EMMA DENSLEY RAINES, Who Departed This Life April 26, 1909. Dearest Emma, thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Sister, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze; Pleasant as the air of evening, When it floats upon the trees. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful be thy grave so low; Thou no more shalt join our number, Thou no more our songs shalt know. J. R. ROBINSON. PASSES STATE EXAMINATION The many friends of Mr. D. B. Granberry, who recently graduated in Pharmacy from Meharry, will be glad to learn that he has passed the state examination successfully. His high average is a credit to Meharry and sustains his reputation as a student. He is visiting his home at Mason, Tenn.