Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. CARS RUN TO GREENWOOD Famous Park to Have Regular Electric Service. Work Will be Started on the Extension Early Next Week. VOL. V IN THE SOUTH DISCUSSED IN THE INDEPENDENT. NEW YORK MAGAZINE TELLS WHY THE NEGROES HAVE DESERTED THE REPUBLICAN PARTY-A CLEAN CUT STATEMENT CONCERNING THE CONDITIONS. The period of a generation and a half has passed since the Civil War. The soldier of the blue and the gray linger on the limits of life. It is time that the South as well as the North should look to the political future, and no longer live on its memories of the past. Not a little has been said as to the wisdom of building up a Republican party in the South, and that such a party will be built up we not doubt, and out of the votes of the agricultural whites; but hardly, as at present appears, from the increased vote of colored citizens admitted to the polls. At present it looks as if Negro voters in the South were looking to the Democratic party, strange as it may seem, and impossible as it will appear to the political leaders. Let us take Tennessee as an example. About all that those in the North have known of Governor Patterson is that he was the whisky candidate and that he has been emptying the prisons by a thousand pardons. What is not generally known is that the Negroes, even the most intelligent of them, almost in a mass voted for him. What was the reason? The fair treatment of the Negroes is at last coming to be a question that interests white Democrats; and in Tennessee as in other States there is a liberal and an illiberal division in the party of which Governor Patterson represented the liberals and Mr. Carmack the illiberals. These terms have to do solely with their relation to Negro rights, and not to prohibition. Meanwhile there has grown up in the Republican party the effort to build up everywhere a "Lily White" Republican party, which has no use for the Negro, and which has removed them from public office. In these conditions the younger intelligent Negroes, finding themselves without recognition in their own party, and exploited by the whites to obtain office, began to wonder how best to subserve the interests of their race, and are in large numbers pitching their tents with those who are willing and able to give them a fair deal to the extent of protecting them in the matters of common life. This does not mean office, but protection in their common rights. The Democrats being split into two wings, a liberal and an illiberal, they give their help to the former. When Mr. Patterson beat Mr. Carmack for the nomination, the illiberal's sharpened their swords and spears and charged the liberals with fraternizing with Negroes; and as a master stroke of folly, the Republican candidate, in his eagerness to get Democratic votes, charged Mr. Patterson with fellowship with low-down Negroes, who loved their bottles better than their wives. He assured that the liberal Democrats, who badly needed votes just then, were not slow to spread the sweet morsel of information wherever there were Negro voters, and as a result they flocked to the Patterson standard, not, we are assured on the best (Continued on Page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910. S ASSURED—MR. PRESTON TAYLOR ASSURES THE PUBLIC THAT THEY CAN RIDE TO GREENWOOD PARK GATE BY LABOR DAY—A PERSISTENT EFORT PUT FORTH TO ACCOMPLISH THIS END—MANAGEMENT WILL ADD MANY ATTRACTIONS TO THOSE ALREADY—SWIMMING POOL ONE. "Street cars will run to Greenwood Park." This emphatic announcement was made this week by Mr. Preston Taylor, the proprietor or the park, and confirmed in a conversation coming direct from President Warner, of the Nashville Railway & Light Company. The information given out is to the effect that the Campbells, who own the property through which the car is to pass, and the Masonic Widows' and Orphans' Home Association, whose plot through which the car must also pass, have both signed deeds, given the property, and made the necessary preparations for the extension of the street car line from its present terminus to the northeast corner of Greenwood Park. This is a matter that has stopped the work for the past two years. While the distance is only a little over three quarters of a mile, it has been enough to prevent thousands of people from taking advantage of the beautiful summer resorts that lies in such close proximity to Nashville. The conditions under which the extension of the car line will be made were not given out in detail, but some of them are said to include the operation of the cars on a schedule that will work to great advantage to the residents of the Lebanon pike district. The cars will go to Spence avenue, which is the southern boundary line of Greenwood Park. This extension will also be a great advantage to Greenwood cemetery, as it will allow an opportunity for people who go to funerals to take the Greenwood Park line, get on at Spence avenue, and walk down the avenue only a short distance to the cemetery. This outlet opens up a new residence section. The people living in that neighborhood will be given the advantage of a schedule car line that will enable them to reach the city just as the residents of West Nashville and Nolensville pike. The contract for the work on this extension is to be let at least Monday, and by Tuesday morning it is expected that a force of men will be at work excavating and grading preparatory to laying the track. Rev. Taylor stated to a Globe reporter that he had worked continuously, never once giving up the hope of having this extension, and that as there was nothing now in the way, Greenwood Park would offer attractions as never before. When asked as to when the cars would really be in operation he was confident in stating that the plan was to have the line finished so that by Labor Day a big celebration and opening under these improved conditions could be had. The cars are to run on the left side of the pike without crossing it. There was no hesitation on the part of the people who own the two plots of property after they were assured by the Street Railway Company that a schedule would be maintained that would mean the building up of that community. If the cars are in operation early this fall, more attractions will be put on at Greenwood. A roller coaster of great size will be installed, a baseball park with new grand stand will be built, and by the spring of next year a natatorium or swimming bath of about 144 feet square is to be built, shower baths, dressing rooms and every modern convenience, will be included in this new and much-needed athletic pastime. Rev. Taylor will superintend the work of construction and extension. So determined was he that the work should begin at once that he has urged the contractors to make him the earliest possible answer of the cost of the extension. If he finds it too expensive by contract, he is to take charge of the work personally and dig the grade with a force of men and teams. The securing of this extension is a big victory in behalf of the enterprising citizens of Nashville, who who have never ceased to press their claim for modern improvement and convenience to this, the already undisputed leading park in the United States owned exclusively by Negroes. The park is to be open day THE RT. REV. BISHOP EVANS TYREE, A. M., D. D., Who will speak at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and night. The clubhouse, the skating rink, the big auditorium, the unexcelled water, together with the natural beauty of the spot, mean much to Nashville citizens. Fountains will be installed at an early date all over the park, so that it will not be necessary for the pleasure-seekers to go to the spring to get water. It is planned to have a delegation of business men present when the first dirt is broken on the ground the day the extension begins. SOLVENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Ninth Semi-Annual Statement Showing the Condition of the Bank Memphis, Tenn., at the Close of Business June 30, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ..... $72,651.31 Furniture and fixtures ..... 4,508.23 Real Estate ..... 1,750.00 Treasury Stock ..... 14,173.50 Stocks and Bonds ..... 300.00 Cash resources ..... 21,260.05 Total resources ..... $117,744.19 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ..... $25,000.00 Undivided profits ..... 2,667.23 Dividends unpaid ..... 91.84 Certified and Cashier's checks ..... 316.00 Deposit ..... 86,568.02 Total liabilities..... $117,744.19 I. Harry H. Pace, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HARRY H. PACE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1910. J. T. SETTLE Notary Public. ANNUAL OUTING. The Committee of the Eagle Club which was appointed some time ago to arrange for their annual picnic, made its report at the last meeting and they will have their annual outing Monday. Games and music will be the features of the day. VISITING AT DYERSBURG. Misses J. E. Benson and Lizzie Moore, teachers in Nashville public schools, left the city Monday, 11th inst., for Dyersburg, where after representing Martha Court of Calanthe in the Grand Court, they are visiting friends and becoming familiar with the west. THE PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE Convenes in Dyersburg, Eleventh Annual Session. Dyersburg County Capital Run Over With Delegates. HOSPITALITY OF DYERSBURG CITIZENS UNEXCELLED—VISITORS GIVEN ROYAL RECEPTION—OLD FASHION BARBECUE ENJOYED—ADDRESS DELIVERED·BY SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREEN—MAYOR OF TOWN WELCOMES PYTHIANS—GRAND CHANCELLOR CRAW-FORD'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias met at this place in the eleventh annual session, under the most favorable conditions in the history of the Order. Representatives from Carter to Shelby assembled at the metropolis of Dyer County actuated by a common desire to guard, strengthen and protect the one Order in the state, that is doing so much for the betterment of the race. Every officer and nearly every representative was in his place at ten o'clock Tuesday morning, at which time the curtain was raised on a meeting that is destined to mark the beginning of an epoch of peace and prosperity. After the formal opening Grand Chancellor, Dr. J. P. Crawford, introduced Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green, of New Orleans, La., who spoke for some time upon matters of vital importance. The Supreme Chancellor emphasized the fact that the success of the Order depended upon unity of thought and action wherever the good of Pythianism was involved. In a few well selected words the Grand Chancellor responded to the instructive address of the Supreme officer. The afternoon of Tuesday was spent in enjoying the hospitality of the good people of Dyersburg. Both the Grand Lodge and the Grand Court spent the entire afternoon at the new fair grounds in West Dyersburg, where they were highly entertained by a game of baseball, a band concert and an old-fashioned barbecue. The Mayor of the twon, Hon M. W. Ewel, delivered the welcome address which was ably responded to by Dr. A. M. Townsend, of Nashville. The night session was taken up in the conferring of degrees. The grand Worthy Councillor, Dr. R. F. Boyd, of Nashville, was introduced to the Grand body and spoke on the good of the Order. Dr. Ewing, of Memphis, also made a few remarks. WEDNESDAY The event which overshadowed everything else in the morning session Wednesday, was the Grand Chancellor's annual address. Never before has there been a more completely satisfactory address delivered to the Grand Lodge of this state. For completeness in every detail this last great effort represents the high-water mark of Dr. Crawford as a public speaker and a compiler of cold facts. In defending his record the Grand Chancellor was at his best and frequently elicited applause from the entire representation. The speaker said that under the circumstances the Order was in a remarkable state of prosperity. New lodges have been organized and old ones have increased in membership. The expense of the lawsuit has been met and disposed of in a most satisfactory manner to all concerned, and still the treasury is not depleted. The Grand Chancellor stated that every effort had been made to lessen the expenses that the money might be used to save the Order from destruction. The address was full of cold facts without any coloring. So impressed were many of those present, who have in the past openly opposed the Grand Chancellor, that they applauded him and congratulated him upon his fairness. In his commendations the Grand Chancellor urged that the uniform rank be given more attention. The speaker advocated the (Continued on Page 8.) No.28. COLORED BRETHREN URGED TO STICK TO THE REPUBLICANS. HON. J. C. NAPIER ISSUES EARNEST PLEA—DEFENDS THE ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—CANNOT UNDERSTAND WHY THE CHANGE. It is rather amusing to see how some of our colored brethren flounder about to justify themselves in their support of what they call the regular Democratic ticket. Some claim that they support this ticket because Governor Patterson has pardoned a great number of colored convicts from the penitentiary, and they point to many sick, lame, blind and halt whom he has pardoned. He deserves, and ought to have, credit for all he has done for the relief of those who suffer under such conditions. He knows, from long experiences as Attorney General for Shelby County, how easy it is to send these poor fellows to prison for almost any length of time that it suits the prosecuting officer to ask. But as a general thing the men who are pardoned are more nearly objects of charity than anything else; they are given their liberty to return to their homes and families unable to work, too weak and oftimes too maimed to earn a support for themselves. They thus become charges upon their families and friends, whose burdens are already too heavy, when they should be supported and taken care of by the state. For in almost every instance their disabilities were incurred while in the service of the state. It is a most uncommon thing to hear of the pardon of a healthy, able-bodied, strong man. No objections are raised to the pardoning of these poor fellows who have one foot in the grave and the other on its brink, but it does seem that while so many of those are being given their liberty, now and then, a man who would be of some service to his family should get his for argument's sake. Granting for argument's sake that Governor Patterson has pardoned a large number of colored convicts, sick or well, maimed or able-bodied, weak or strong, is the religious, the educated, the moral, the law-abiding element of the people going to fall upon their knees and worship and give support to a person whose greatest claim upon them comes through what he has done and is doing for the criminal element? The mothers, the fathers, the ministers, the teachers, the law-abiding and temperate element of the colored people will not subscribe to any such claim. The estimate which they place upon their part in the the civilization of to-day is far removed from such a plane. The brethren, who wish to vote us on a convict basis, will be thoroughly and positively convinced of their error when the day of election comes both in August and in November. Others of our colored brethren claim that they are as much Republican now as ever, but feel indignant and provoked because the Republican Executive Committee did not call a State Convention to determine whether a Republican judicial ticket should be nominated. On this account, these brethren claim that they are going to vote the "regular" Democratic ticket. Let us now analyze this proposition and try to ascertain whether there is any reason for it or good ground on which it may be based. First: Ninty-nine out of every hundred of these brethren were so lukwarm (Continued on Page 8.) 2 ST. PAUL DEDICATES PIPE ORGAN. There is no doubt that the organ recital and dedicatory services which were begun Friday night at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church were the most largely attended of the kind held in Nashville in a number of years. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, the pastor of the church, demonstrated beyond any question of a doubt, his ability to pastor a big church. Fully three thousand people crowded the church Friday night and listened with marked attention and much interest to the splendid program that was rendered PROGRAM. Goundod—Processional from "Queen of Sheba." Gulmant—Prayer and Cradle Song (Op 27) Wolstenholme—The Question The Answer. Batiste—Andante in G McDowell—To a Wild Rose Fisk University Quartette Meyerbeer—Coronation March from "Le Prophete" Paul Wachs—Hosanna On Sunday morning the crowd was much larger. An estimate of 3,500 would be mild. On Sunday night a repetition of the day's crowd was the result. The feature of the night was the ordination of Prof. H. T. Kealing, Editor of the A. M. E. Review, who enters the ministry in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Prof. Kealing has been editing The Review for a number of years, serving now his fourth term. INSTALLATION OF REV. CUMBY: On Sunday morning at 9:30, a party of Nashville people will go up to Smyrna, Tenn., where the day will be spent in church work. The program will include the installation of Rev. Cumby as pastor of the Baptist church at Smyrna. Onite a number of the residents of Nashville are from Smyrna and will take advantage of this opportunity to spend a day at home. TWO BIG PICNICS. On Monday morning two largely attended picnics were taken out of the city, one of them being the Spruce Street Baptist people who observed the day at Silver Springs, twenty-miles out on the N. C. & St. L. road; the other being the Mount Olive Church and Sunday-school. They went up the Cumberland to Wooddale. Both churches carried unusually large crowds, notwithstanding the heavy rain on Sunday. SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT. The Queen's contest given Sylvan Street Baptist Church July 11, 1910, under the auspices of the Sunshine Club, of Third Avenue Baptist Church, was quite a success. The general managers, Mr. J. C. Maddox and Watson Boyd, spared no pains in having everything well arranged to please all who attended. The queen of Sylvan Street Church, Mrs. Hattie Boyd, reported ten dollars and ten cents ($10.10). The queen of Third Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. Maggie Polk, reported thirty-five dollars and fifteen cents ($35.15). Mrs. Annie B. Spence. President Sunshine Club; Miss Minnie Polk, Secretary. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEFTING The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the tenth anniversary of the National Negro Business League will be held in New York City Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 17th, 18th and 19th, 1910 The Palm Garden, 150 E. 58th street near Lexington avenue, a centrally located and commodious building, has been secured for the meetings. Addresses of welcome will be made among others, by His Honor, Mayor William J. Gaynor, and Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of New York City in addition to those who will speak representing Negro business enterprises throughout the country, are Hon. George McAnney, Porchous President of Manhattan; Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, Editor New York Evening Post, and Mr. Jacob W. Mack, a responsible manufacturer of New York City. Ample accommodations are being arranged by the Local Negro Business League of New York for delegates intending to be present. Those planning to be present are urgently requested to send notice of such intention to Mr. B. F. Thomas, 213 West 53rd Street, New York City, or to Mr. Fred R. Moore, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, 247 W. 46th street, New York City. The Hotel Maco has been selected by the Local League of New York City as Convention Headquarters. On the social side every possible arrangement for the comfort and pleasure of the delegates will be provided, including a reception to visiting ladies on Thursday afternoon, August 18th, by the Negro Women's Business League of Greater New York. On Friday evening, August 19th, at 7 o'clock, a banquet and reception will THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910 be tendered the delegates at Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue and 43rd street, which has been especially secured for the occasion, by the Local Negro Business League of New York City. For Saturday, August 20th, at 1 o'clock a large steamer has been chartered for the purpose of giving the delegates a boat ride up the East and Hudson Rivers. Many private entertainments of one kind and another are also already being arranged for the afternoons of the three days' sessions. Mr. Cyrus Field Adams, Transportation Agent, 934 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., will co-operate in any way possible with city or state delegations in making transportation arrangements. Mr. Adams has already secured a rate of a fare and three-fifths for the round trip on the certificate plan, from the Trunk Line Association, which includes all of the territory west or New England and north of the Potomac to the Mississippi River, and from the Southeastern Passenger Association, which includes all of the territory south of the Ohio and Potomac, and east of the Mississippi River. These two associations include the most important parts of the country from which the larger part of the delegates come. Especial attention is directed, however, to the low rates which are granted each year for the month of August for tourists going north. Delegates are especially urged to inform themselves of the offerings in their territory. Further information, if desired, may be secured from: Booker T. Washington, President, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. J. C. Napier, Chairman Executive Committee, Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. Emmett J. Scott, Corresponding Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. MISSISSIPPI BUSINESS LEAGUE HAS GOOD MEETING. Mound Bayou, Miss., June 28, 1910. Full of enthusiasm and representing the business and professional brain of the state, one thousand Negroes met here June 21-23 to celebrate the sixth annual session of the Mississippi Negro Business League. There was the Mississippi Press Association, representing in all some 37 newspapers and forming a sort of right arm to the State Negro Business League; the Anti-Tuberculosis Club, giving the League bone and sinew, and the Woman's State Federation, furnishing the Business League with beauty and delight on the one hand and with ideals of religion and altruism on the other. Perhaps no state in the Union could assemble so much Negro capital, either through individuals or in the aggregate, as came together at Mound Bayou during these three days. There was Mound Bayou, worth itself a cool million at least. There was Dr. E. P. Jones, Grand Master of the Order of Odd Fellows, representing two million dollars' worth of resources; John Strauther, the sixty thousand dollar banker of Greenville; C. W. Gilliam, the forty thousand dollar grocer of Okolona; W. I. Mitchell, the Columbus banker—in short, bankers business and professional men whose capital exceeded five millions of dollars, assembled here in this little Negro town for three days! And what more suitable place for Negro wealth to manifest itself than at Mound Bayou? The delegates went to and fro under the shadow of a one hundred thousand dollar oil mill, designed by Negroes, constructed and now nearing completion by the hands of Negroes and supported by all Negro capital. They lodged and feasted in Negro homes whose value ranged from one thousand to five thousand dollars each; bought what dry goods they needed from Negro merchants; rode in Negro carriages, ate in Negro hotels, drank their soda water from the bottles of a Negro bottling firm; bought their tickets from a Negro ticket agent; cashed their checks at a Negro bank, and went and came in perfect security under the rule of a Negro Mayor and a Negro Marshal. Surely nothing was more thrilling than all this; and race consciousness, race confidence, struck a new note many keys higher in the scale. For once in their lives, as many delegates expressed it, they felt that they were welcome, truly welcome to the city they had entered. PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS The National Negro Doll Company has just given notice that it has in readiness the two magnificent grades or dolls that they will push for the ensuing holidays. The dolls are the classes A and B, the popular sellers on the market. Class A varies in complexion from a light brown to a tantalizing chocolate, while class B is equally as fascinating, coming between these shades. Their superior appearance over the dolls of last year is marked in every way; especially have they a splendid suit of hair, not too long but very attractive and becoming. Already orders are coming in, according to the manager's statement, for the holiday trade. Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. McKay and Mrs. D. F. Foster were called to Louisville to attend the funeral of their sister and niece, Mrs. Alice Washington, of Bay City, Mich., and interred by the 1910. Mrs. Washington was visiting her mother, Mrs. Margret McKay West, at the time of her death. The funeral services were impressive and were conducted by Rev. Frank, pastor of Fifth Street Baptist Church, of which she was a highly esteemed member. Her remains were carried to Bay City, Mich., and intered by the side of her husband. Mr. Edward Washington, who died last September. She leaves one son, Mr. D. Foster Washington, of Washington, D. C.; mother, Mrs. West, of Louisville; sister, Miss Ollie McKay, Bay City, Mich.; brothers, Mr. Perkins McKay, of Louisville; Mr. Joe S. McKay, of Nashville. DEATH OF MRS BRIDGES On Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock Mrs. Mattle Bridges, of Canton, Ky., passed to the great beyond. Mrs. Bridges was the mother of Mrs. C. H. Clark, wife of Dr. C. H. Clark, of 610 Jo Johnston avenue, this city. Mrs. Bridges has been ill for about a year and six months, having been confined to the bed for twelve months. Owing to the distance of Canton, Ky., having to reach it by boat on the Cumberland River, Dr. Clark nor any other member of the family could reach there in time to view the last sad rites. Mrs. Clark left last week in response to a summons to come to her mother's bedside. The funeral was held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The deceased leaves children, relatives and friends. This is the third death in the family in the past sixty days. VISITING HER PARENTS. Mrs. W. H. Coleman, of Bessemer, Ala., wife of Dr. W. H. Coleman, the leading physician of the city, is here on a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. Kirkpatrick, who now reside at 1025 Jackson street. Mrs. Coleman will do doubt receive much social attention from her many friends, as she is well known in this her home city. It is not known whether the doctor will visit here this summer or not. DEATH CLAIMS TWO BROTHSRS. Dr. J. B. Singleton, who, accompanied by his son, J. B., Jr., was called to his old home in South Carolina on account of the fatal illness of one brother, Dr. Geo. W Singleton, who died before he reached there, had the sad experience of witnessing the burial of two brothers. Mr. Edward Singleton, of Barnwell, S. C., the oldest son of the family, who had been in poor health for quite a while, died on the same day as the other brother. Both bodies were carried to the old homestead in Dunbarton, and after funeral services, which were largely attended, were laid to rest in the family burying ground. Dr. Singleton has the sympathy of many friends in this city. He and his son returned home Wednesday morning. MESSAGE FROM LONDON. At a call meeting of the Sons of St. George, a West Indian Society in Nashville to consider the death of Edward VII, King of Great Britain, and her Dependencies, a memorial was drafted and forwarded to King George, the successor to the throne to which a few days ago the following answer was received: I am directed by Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to inform you that he only laid before the King the letter of the 28th ultimo, in which the Sons of St. George, British West Indian residents at Nashville express their condolences and sympathy on the occasion of the deeply lamented death of His late Majesty, King Edward VII. I am directed by Sir Edward Grey to request you to accept and convey to the Society, who have thus feelingly expressed their sorrow and sympathy on this sad occasion, the King's sincere thanks for their kind message which his Majesty highly appreciates. I am, Sir. Your most obedient and humble servant. T. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary. To the Rev. A. G. Coombs, A. M. President Society Sons of St. George, Nashville, Tenn., U. S. A. TEXAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Houston, Texas.—The fourth annual session of the Texas Negro Business League convened in this city July 4th and 5th. The sessions were held at the United Brothers of Friendship Hall. They opened promptly at 9 o'clock. A large delegation of the representative Negro business men throughout the Lone Star State invaded the Magnolia City during the week. A splendid program was arranged. Important subjects were discussed, subjects that effect the future of the Negro as a factor in the business world. The reception committee and the other committees looking after the arrangement of the delegation were very particular to see to it that nothing was left undone. The officers of the state league are of President, R. L. Smith, Paris; First Vice President, John Covington, Houston; Corresponding Secretary, W. C. Rollin, Prairie View; Secretary, Jessie Washington, Marlin; Assistant Secretary and Registrar, H. L. Price, Palestine; Treasurer, J. B. Bell, Houston; State Organizer, E. M. Griggs, Palestine; Official Stenographer, Charles B. Crouch, Fort worth. The discussions were such as—"The Development of Real Estate Business," J. Leon Jones, Houston; "The Negro as a Brick Manufacturer," Rev. N. P. Pullum, of Houston, H. C. Jackson, of Palestine; "Do We Need A Negro Fire Insurance Company in Texas?" was a general discussion that was doubt brought about a great deal of comment. Among the set addresses that gave much encouragement to the financial members was "The Possibility of the Negro in the Banking Business," delivered by E. M. Griggs, President of The Farmers' and Citizens' Bank of Palestine. The entire two days' session were devoted to the actual work of the league. CHAMPION JACK. Clarence T. Harwell. You may talk about Fitzsimmons And the other "pugs" so great; But look back o'er the records, Johnson's the greatest of the great. He was born 'way down in Texas, In a cabin by a hill; But when it came to fighting, He'd developed northern skill. Corbett said old "Jeff" would whip him, Lots of people thought the same; But when "Jeff" went up against him He proved he wasn't in the game. He talked about his Jas. J. Jeffries, Nagged and taunted Jack, they say; But when Jim stood facing Johnson He was whipped in every way. We are proud of you, our champion, And the manhood back of all; Keep a climbing, keep a coming, Till you hear the final call. KILLED BY LIVE WIRE. A very sad accident happened Tuesday morning in Nashville. The son of Mr. Charles Watkins, who is the foreman of the Cabinet Department of the Church Supply Company of the National Baptist Publishing Board, met with sudden death. It seems that young Watkins, while in the employ of an ice company and in the discharge of his duty while delivering ice, attempted to shove aside an electric buz fan that was not in operation, in order that he might get in with his ice. Evidently a cross wire had charged this incidentally with deadly electricity, and the moment the young man touched the wire he dropped dead, shocked by this powerful force. The news when broken to his parents created much distress. Sorrow prevails in that section of South Nashville. The funeral services were held Wednesday. MONTEAGLE NOTES. A congenial crowd chaperoned by Mesdames Lucy Dickerson, Parthema Harris and Jane Voorhies, of Columbia, spent Sunday afternoon at Sun Set Rock. At six o'clock all were made welcome to a bountiful supper which was served on the grass. The party included beside the chaperones Mrs. Amanda T. Cofer, Misses Mattie Carson, Ella Harris, Carrie Love M. R. Stone and N. B. Brooks, Messrs. William Dodson, Shelie Williams and Walter Eddings. LAVERGNE NOTES. There will be an entertainment the fourth Saturday night in this month at St. James Church. Mrs Arthur Ross has returned to the city. Miss Georgia Davis is visiting the city. Miss Birdie Savage and Miss Dilsey Butler, of Murfreesboro, were the guests of Miss L B. Trimble. Mrs. Annie Love spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. Davie Goash visited her mother-in-law Sunday. Mr. E. D. Ray is visiting in the city. Mr. Ross and Mr. Hathaway were the guests of Misses Gregory Sunday. CARD OF THANKS. Rev. R. D. Childress, of 2100 Herman street, takes this method of thanking Messrs. Ed Davis, Thomas Dickerson and Ollie Gibson for building his new cream parlor, which is now open and ready to serve you on Sunday and Monday and Thursday nights. It is to be remembered that Mr. Childress lost his sight more than one year ago, and all that has been done by his friends and all that will be done will be appreciated. PULPIT CHAIRS ```markdown ``` Center Pulpt Ghair No. 36. Golden oak. Highth 5 ft. 8 in.; width 24 in. THRONE Center Pulight Chair No. 68. Golden oak. Highth 5 ft.; width 25 in. ```markdown ``` Center Pulpit Chair No. 5. Golden oak. Highth 56 in.; width 24 in. FOR INFORMATION WRITE National Baptist Church Supply Co. R. H. BOYD, Secretary, NASVILLE, TENN DR. MOORE RETURNS FROM THE ’ EAST. Rev. George W. Moore has returned from the East after a stay of two weeks. He went to New York for the annual meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of Fisk University. Speak- ing of his trip Dr. Moore said: “During my stay in New York 1 visited the summer home of Dr. Book. er 7. Washington, at Huntington. Long Island. Dr. Washington had just attended the meeting of the Fisk Board of Trustees and the Executive meeting of the Jeanes Board Fund and he invited a few friends to visit him at his summer home. It is a charm- ing country place on Huntington Bay, surrounded by a number of islands, two of which are dotted with fine summer homes. Oyster Bay the home of Colonel Roosevelt is a few miles away. Huntington is an {deal spot for rest and recuperation and is reached by the steam Launch “Mag- gie,” named for Mrs. Washington. Dr. Washington is in easy touch with the outside world by the telephone, tele sréph and the mail. He enjoys daily baths in the bay and the cool breezes of the sea. At the time of our visit he was on the eve of taking his tour through Deleware. Dr. Moore spent ten days at Wash- ington on his way home. While there he visited his son, Dr. George Shep- pard Moore at Freedmen’s Hospital, and his nephew, Mr. Laurence C. Caldwell, who is a student at Howard University. “He met a large number of friends in the District of Columbia, where he was formerly pastor of Lincoln Me- morial Congregational Church for ten years. He also met Dr. Crum, the new minister to Liberia, and Prof. Clarence C. Wh'te, the noted violinist, who has returned from Wurope after am absence of two years. Mr. White will make a tour of leading American cities the coming season and will in- clude Nashville in his itinerary. Rev. Moore made a thorough inspection of Freedmen's Hospital, He says it Is one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the country. It was built by the government at a cost of over five hundred thousand dollars and is under the auspices of the Depart- ment of the Interior. Dr. W. A. War- field is the efficient Surgeon-in-chief and he is assisted by Dr. 8. L. Car- son, assistant surgeon, and a large visiting staff of surgeons and physi cians. ‘There is a large training school for Misses in connection with the hospi *tal; about two hundred young women have received their training there. The physicians and citizens of Wash ington’ are looking forward with great pleasure to the meeting of the National Medical Convention in Aw aust. They promise a rare treat tc the doctors who visit the National capital, not only to its social and civic life, but especially to inspect the great Freedmen’s Hospital = - During his stay in Washington Dr Moore was the guest of Rev. J. Moorland, D, D., International Secre tary of the Y. M,C, A., who had re cently returned from the Pacifi coast. in improved health. Secretary and Mrs, W. A. Hunton were also it Washington. Mrs. Hunton _ havin: just returned from Hurope after ar ‘absence af nearly twa vears and nov resides 11 Brooklyn. MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED. Installation of the elected and ap- pointed officers of Prince Hall's Ma- sonic Lodge No. 1 took place at the regular communication July 11, 1910, md for the ensuing Masonic year. W. B, Ward, W. M.; J. W. Bostick, S W; S. J. Baldon, J. W.; W. M. Allen, Secretary; G. W. Hill, Treasurer; John Haynes, S. D.; Elmer Miller, J. D.; Robert Reynolds, S, S.; Anthony Porter, J. 8.; F. D. Lowery, Chap Iain; ©. A, Starks, Marshal; Jordan Boston, Tyler; W. M. Allen, Trustee. Past Master W. P, Rose was the in- stalling officer. paeenes MANUAL, TRAINING EXHIBIT, DOLL CONTEST. The Sunday-school of St. John A. M. B. Church will have on next Mon- day night the most unique entertain- ment at the church that has been wit- nessed in this city for a long time. The older members of the Sunday- school will give a concert that will be a treat in_ Itself, in» addition, those members who have been in the day schools and who have learned to make little pretty baskets, rugs, cut paper, carve wood and to make num- erous other trinkets have made up a new set of these and will exhibit them on Monday night. The girls will have a Negro doll con: test, and will bring out thelr best: dressed dolls and put them on exht- bition. The little people are worked up to a high pitch over the entertain: ment and will doubtless interest their parents as well. Premiums will be awarded as follows for Srst, secon¢ and third best articles: Exhibition No. 1—Tabourets, Duteb stools. No. 2.—Key-rack, leter racks, whisk broom holders, match boxes, etc, No. 3. Basket making, rug weaving and paper cutting, etc. ‘All children are welcome to ente: exhibits in this contest. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 191( BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE PICNIC, ‘The annual picnic of the employes of the National Baptist Publishing House has been set for July 19, which is Tuesday, at Greenwood Park. Dr. Boyd, the Secretary, made this an- nouncement in the chapel service of the Board one morning last week. It has been the custom of this institution to give some kind of an outing for its employes where they can spend a day of recreation and pleasure at the expense of the institution. Thus, this annual pienic is looked forward to with much anticipation similar to its annual New Year dinner that is usually celebrated the first of January. ‘These employes are joined by their families and particular friends. The fact that it is to be held at Greenwood, the beautiful park in South Nashville, eee Ss | ANOTHER NEGRO BANK AS- SURED. At an early date there will be launched another Negro bank in the state of Texas. ‘ihis information is authentic—in fact, the institytion is assured. A large amount of the stock has been subscribed and paid in, The bank will be called the Farmers and Merchants Bank and is being fostered by the Farmers Aid Society. an or- ganization composed of industrial farmers in the Lone Star State. The head of this organization is the Hon. K. L. Smith. of Paris, Texas, who is one of the best, known citizens of Tex- jas. An unconfirmed rumor has it that the institution is to be located at Waco, as this city has offerea the bese inducement yet offered by any of the Texas cities. Rey. H. T. Kealing, who is an old Texan, is interested in the new movement. He leaves for Texas this week, at which time the entire plan for the new bank is to be con- summated. This will give Texas four banks located at Houston, Dallas and Palestine, respectively, ripe FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OB- SERVED. Rey. A. W. Porter is given hearty endorsement. As a fitting testimony of fourteen years of active service, out of which has come great results, the North Fif- teenth Avenue Baptist Church, under the pastorate of A, W. Porter, ob- served the anniversary of their pastor. The people of this church better known as “Stonewall Baptist Church,” had made great preparations for this anniversary, The service proper be- gan at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the church being beautifully decorated for the occasion. It is but one of the numerous Baptist congregations that has, in spite of adverse circumstances. continued to prosper. They have a membership of about four hundred The program on last Sunday was en- tertaining and commendable in every lway. ‘The opening chorus was sung by ithe choir from the Harp of Zion. Rev. I. J. Jordan, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, Franklin, ‘Tenn, read [nineteen verses of the Sth chapter of Romans. The choir sang “Princes Awake.” Prayer was offered by Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, and then “The Mov- ing Chureh,” an inspiring song, was ung. The anniversary sermon’ was preached by Rev. C. H, Clark, D, D., pastor of Mt, Olive Baptist Church. Dr. Clark delivered an able discourse and delighted the audience with his rich voice and excellent delivery. An anthem, “Peace Be Within Thy Walls,” was another selection that the choir rendered appropriately. Rev. W. S Ellington, D. D., A. M., was a speak ler of the occasion. “He dealt upon the loyalty of church members to thei: pastor and seemed to strike a popu lar chord with the people. Rev T. J. Lewis was another visiting min ister, during the exercises. MISS HUNTER IN CHICAGO. Nashville ig minus another of its society and club ladies, for the sum- mer, in the person of Miss Minnie Mae Hunter, of 1409 Hynes street. Miss Hunter left the city Monday morning going direct to Chicago, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs, Dickerson, the wife of Dr. Dickerson, the popular _physfcian. Miss Hunter has planned an. extensive trip, although she is to make Chica- go her headquarters for the summer. She will visit some of thé watering places on the Great Lakes and over into Canada, She {s to go from Chi- cago, by boat, to Detroit and from there by boat to Buffalo, visiting the Falls of Niagara, thence to Montreal and Quebec, returning by rail to Chi- cago, Miss Hunter is a member of the wellknown H. T, G. M. Club, the Wednesday Evening Musical and the Fisk Literary Club. Her home in this city has been the scene of quite Ja number of soclety events, she belng one of the best-known young women in the city. ee THE NEGRO IN LITERATURE AND ART. A booklet that is attracting some ocnsiderable attention, bearing the ti- tle of “The Negro in Literature and Art” has just been sent out by Prof. Benjamin Griffith Brawley. Prof. Brawley occupies the chair of Bng- lish at the Atlanta Baptist College. He is an A. M. from Harvard, being also a graduate of the Atlanta Bap ist, College. Prof. Brawley, as the lauthor of the book, treatea on twelve “+ CHURCH: DIRECTORY. «# PENTECOSTAL, CHURCHES. Houawass, 605 Twelfth Avenue, Ni—Rev. James B. Crosby, pastor. Sunday services | 31:30 a. m, and 7 p,m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH, Sevewtn Dar Anvenrist No 2, 711 Win- ter Street—Services Saturday 10 & m, to 12m CATHOLIC CHURCH. Hoy Fanny, 498 3d Ave, Ne=Rev. ‘Thomas J, Plunket; rector. Sunday eerv- ices 10:30 a. m, THE ‘CHURCH OF GOD. ‘Tux Cuurcn or Gon, $34 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. Rev. A. W. ‘Thompson, pastor. A. M. E, ZION CHURCHES. Zion Cuvrcn Svxpax-Scnoor, Howerton Ave. near Fifth.—Rev. B. R, Scott, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howarn Cmaret, r2th Ave., N.—Sunday- school 10 a m.; preaching services 11 a. m. Sunday; Y. P. S.C. E. 6:00 p. m3 Rev, G. L._ Imes, pastor. ‘Union, Fisk University Campus.—Preach- ing services at 11a, m., followed by Sun- day-school; Y. M. CA, and C. E. meet: ings at 9 a. dm,; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.} prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. . EPISCOPAL. Hory Trinity, 5. 6th and Ewing Aves. Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a mand. 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev, Father Coombs, rector. Horruax Hats, Hoiman Hall Building — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.j preaching 11:30 a. m, Sunday; praise services 7 p. m, Rev. Efe Batty, pastor. fanwincton Cyaret, Hoffman Hall.— Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 pm. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES, Lang Tanernacte. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. M5 pemciies. 11:30 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Ep- wortit League meeting at 6:30 p,m; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock, Rev. 1. H, Jones, pastor, No. 27 Spring street, East Nashville. B. F. Payne, Superintendent. CAPERS: GntavaiaPreaching at 11 a.m, and 8p.m. Sunday-school, 9:3) a.m. C. Ey HE | ‘Tuesday ene Class Meet- ing ‘ednesday, 3 p.m, Bible Class. Rey. T, J. Mopping, Pastor. Presiding Bishop, C. Hy Phillips. Presiding Elder, H. Se Johnson. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St, Axprnw, 8th Ave, N.—Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor. Sunday services 11 a m, and 7:30 p.m. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN, Finst Coxe, 1507 Hamilton St—J. M. Disshon, pastor. Sunday services 11 a m, and 7:30 p.m. + CHRISTIAN CHURCHES, Lea Avenut, 713 Tea Avenue,—Sunday- school 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- nue, ssorth. Gay Stexet.—Preaching 11 a, m, and 8 p. m.j Sunday-school, 9:303 Christian En- feavor 7p. m. Eld. S, D. Cottrell, pas tor, Wittow Sraxet, S. Hill, S. W. Cor. First avenue.—Rev. A. J. Lawrence, pastor. Sun- day service 7:30 p. m. ; METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Cuank Mewortat, 308 Franklin St-—Rev. ‘Thomas W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday- school 9:30 a m.; Sunday services 11 & m. and 7:30 p.m, Train Cuaret, 705 Georgia St—Rev. Anderson, pastor.” ‘Sunday services 11:00 am. and 7:30 p.m Gaxbox Citaret, Herman, near Prospect— Rey. S. J. Jenkins, pastor, Sunday serv- ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Fussaay's Cuarn., Trimble, S. W. Cor. B. Hill—Rev, E, J. Guthrie, ‘pastor, . Sunday seryees 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Koscis Sv sith Ave, N. E, Cor, Central Ave—Rev. £. Davis, pastor, Sunday serv- ices 11 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Tuomrson Cuarut, Walden University Campus—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preach: ing 11 a m.; prayer services 7 p. m., Sun- dayp University services at the Meharry Au- ditorium on the second Sunday of each month, tr am. Rey E, W. S. Hammond dean, Srav’s Cuarsi, Green Ave,, Cor. air: field—Rev, A.’ Phillips, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m, and 7:30 p.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNarey Hitt, Broad St.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching 11 a, m. and 8 p. m, Sun- days, Services twice a week. Rev. Martin Slater, pastor, = « St.’ Hur, 8th Ave—Sanday-schoot 9:30 a, m.} preaching 11:30 a, m. and 8 p, m, Sun- days, Rev, Green Thompson, pastor. St. Luxit, Green St—Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.; preaching services 11 a, m. and 8 p. m, Sundays. Rey. L Mason, pastor, 7 Mliler street, Berust, Prrscrtivt.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. mij preaching services 1:30, 4. m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Rev. James Bryant, pastor. Mr. Monratt, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave., N.— Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m, and 8: p.m. Sundays, Rey, N. Roach, pastor.¢ important subjects showing the rapid advancement of tho Negro in these two particular lines of endeavor. He treats, first, the folklore and folk- music that has been produced by the Negro. He names some very impor- tant people that have been instrumen- tal in bringing these productions to the front. He then treats on Phyllis Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Charles ‘Waddell Chestnutt, W. B. Burghardt DuBois, William Stanley Braithwaite and other writers of note. He takes up the stage orators and readers and then deals with the pain- ters and musictans, The fact that he is a young author should make an allowanee for any omissions or short: comings in this effort of his, which is indeed a commendable one It is not to be presumed that the anthor at- Se a ath eee es ce MRR eee a rail ae gehool iso, a. ms, preaching 11:40 a m, and 8pm. Sundays. “Rev. Henry wing, pastor. ‘Wrst Nasuvitie, -* Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. preaching, 11:30 m, and 7:30 pe me Prayermeeting Thursday ght, Kev. rR whatcher, pastor. ‘Tue Unirzo Pamrrive Bartist, S. E. Cor. Walker St, N. W.—Sunday-school "9:30 Am preaching. 11:30 4. mand 8 pm Sundays. Rev, Robert Estleman, pastor. AFRICAN METHODIST. EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES. Sr. Joux, cor. 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St—Sunday’ services 11:30 a. 'm, and 8:00 Bees Sunday shoal 9:20 ams 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 p. mj Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayermesring | Tuesday night. Rev, W. Sampson Brooks, pastor, residence 12 Roberson street, Beritut, roth Ave. S.—Sunday services 11:00 a 'm. and 8:00 p.m; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m; class and prayer-meeting Thursday Might, Rev. W.. Be Denny, pastor. Rest dence 1356 Fourth avenue, South, Tanrty, 4th Ave., S.y near Chestnut St— Sunday services 11:00 a m. and 8:00 p. m.; | Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.; Christian Endeav- | or 7:00 p. ma} class meeting Tuesday night; ‘| praversmeeting Friday night. Mev. A. H, | Nelson, pastor, | Enuxnzte, Stone's River Turnpike—Sun- day services 11:00 a, m, and 8 p. m3, Sun- day-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor -| 5:00 p. m.j class meeting Tuesday night; “| prayer-mecting Thursday night. Rev. M, J. ‘| Jackson, pastor, ‘St. Lvke, First St, W, Nashville—Sun- -| day services 11:00 a, m. and 8:00 p. mj, Sum: ;| day-sehool 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor "| 7100p. maj. class mecting Wednesday night; Drayer-meeting Friday _ night, Rev. R. U. | Verguson, pastor. Residence, 925 Eleventh avenue, North. Sauex, Cor. 4th Ave. N., and Buchanar St—Sunday services 1100 a. m. and 8:0¢ |p. im; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.z Christiar Fndeavor 7:00 p, m.; class meeting Thurs | day night; prayer-mecting Tuesday _ night ol Rey. 1. G. Bdwards, pastor. Residence, Bu | chanan’ street, near Fourth avenue, North, ry) "Pavne Curarnt, Ramsey St., near 6th St.— | Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00. p.m. | Sanuay oo! 9:30 &. m.; Christian Endeay J or, 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night i+! Drayer meeting ‘Thursday night. Rev, Wm | Flagg, pastor. | St. Jams, Mooretown.—Sunday, service | 11:00 a.m, and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-schoc 9:30 a, m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. Rev. J. Ty Gilmore, pastor. | Abutk Teaceit-—Sunday | services 11:0 and, #:00 p. ms Sunday-chool 9:30 | Christian Endeavor 7:00. p, m.; class_mee ing Friday night. Rey. S. G. Dodson, pasto 1734 Jefferson street, St, Srenux, S. 8th St, E, Nashville.- t,| Sunday services 11:00 a. m, and 8:00 p. m n | Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavc F100 p. m.; class meeting Friday night. Re Geo. Drake, pastor. Residence, Fighth stree %. Pattlate, Mi. “Nebo .(fexas).—Sunda services 11:00 a, m, and 8 p. mj Sunda: y-| school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7: |p, m.; class meeting ‘Thursday night, Re ay |“, pastor. t.| Hanautox St.—Sunday services 11:00 a, 1 e| and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. maj class me 8]ing Thursday night. Rev. John’ Parker, pa | tor, Residence, 1819 Albion street. is | Croan Staitet.—Sunday services 11:00 a, 1 and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m st | Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. mi class me | ing Friday night, Rev, I. Russell, paste Residence 2425 Herman, street. Noetn Coursce St—Sunday services 112 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 9: wy.}a, m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p, m.. Re y.|T. A. Dunlap, pastor. Residence, 26 Linco m, | avenue, Fiat Rock,—Sunday services 11:00 @ 1 wy.Jand 8:00 p.m} Sunday-school 9:30 a 1 oo] class meeting Friday night. Rev. Wy J Adams, pastor. | “Awttoctt, 308 Benedict St—Sunday ser ry. | ices—Sunday-school 3p. m.i Christian E deavor 7 p, m.; preaching 8 p.m. pray B,| meeting) Wednesday night. Rev. Jas. ay| Marlin, pastor, 312 Hill street. ral] MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHE rv-| Mr. Oxive, Cedar St—Sunday-school 9: | & m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m, Sunday ity | teachers’ meeting Tuesday evenings | 7: ch | prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching in-| Thursday nights; communion every first St | day in each month 3 p. m. Rey. C. H. Cla ch | 619 Jo Johnston avenue, pastor; Philip Dor ad, !iggs, Jackson street, Church ‘Clerk; T. jc. |Hemis) Sunday-school Superintendent. lay) Spruce Sraxet, 8th Ave. N.—Sund: school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. a 8 p.m; B.Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; pra meeting’ on_ Friday nights; communion se ool | ices every first Sunday in each month. R un-|T. J. Townsend, D. D., pastor. tin] “Syivan Sr., Shelby Ave.—Sunday-sch 9:30. a. m.; services 11:30 am. and 8 p. :30| Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nig unr |teachers” meeting Tuesday nights, presch services Friday night; B. Y. P.'U. Sunc :3017 p.m. Rey. Wm. Haynes, D. D., past ‘m.| residence, White's Creek Pike, let] Finst Barrisr, 8th Ave., N.—Sunday-sch 9:30 4. m.: services 11:30 a. m. and 8. p. :30| Sundays; B. Y. P.O. 7 p.m. Bund 8] praver-mecting Tuesday nights; servi or.| Thursday nights; communion services ev —| first Sunday. Rev, W. S. Ellington, A. | es) D, D, Pastor: A.B. Carter, 710, Gay str N.| Clerk: Mr. J. D. Crenshaw, Sperinte aoe eh Guataccechoot. tempted to cover the entire fleld nor to name all of the celebrities in art and literature, as it is known that the race has made splendid advance- ment along these lines. ‘The book is neatly printed and substantially bound. pee AN INVITATION TO ALL Read the Nashville Globe. ‘This secu: lar, eight-page newspaper has a very large circulation. It is sought by the Negroes for rellable information con- cerning the race, Get a copy and send it to some friend who has moved away from home for they want to know what's going on in Nashville, The price of the Globe 1s $1.50 per year: 80 cents for six months; 40 cents for ‘three months. Call Main 1989 and ask Secono, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge.—Sundayy school 9:0 @ mj services 11:30 & m. and 8:30 p.m. Sundays; prayer meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; commu nion services every first Sunday, Rev. G. B Taylor, pastor. ‘gra, Avg.—Sunday-school y:g0 a. m5 serve ces 11:30 a, m. and 8 p.m, Sunday; pray: ermeeting Tuesday night; services Thurs day night; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. G. K. Wilson, pastor, First Bartist, E. Nashville. —Sunday- school 9:30 a. mi services 11:30 a m, and 8 p. m, Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 3 p.m, Sun- day; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; serw ices. Toosaay and Friday nights, Commu nion services first Sunday, Rev 8. Griggs, A. My pastor. = Purasant Grex, 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. M., pastor, 2030 Jefferson street; T. E. Dickes, church clerk, 1817 Almeda street; S. H. Johm son, superintendent, 1000 Tweed street. Kayna Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m,, Sundays; BY, P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-meet- ing Tuesday and preaching Thursday; com munion services every first Sunday. Rev. J.C. Lott, pastor. Mr. Zton, Jefferson St., Cor. 11th Ave., N. —Sunday-school 9:30 *. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m, and 8 p.m, Sundays, B, F. Farrell, pastor. West Crna Sr.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. mj services 11:30 a m.; communion services every first Sunday, Rev. 1. Coleman, pas tor. Mr. Neso, N. W. Nashville.—Sunday- school 9:30 & m.} services 11:30 p. m. and & ‘|p. m. Sunday, Communion services every first Sunday. Rev. John Slaughter, pastor, | residence, Mt. Nebo. Faineieyo.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. mi ‘| services 11:30 a. m, and 8 p, m., Sundays; -Jcommunion services’ every first’ Sunday. ‘TRev. B, Majors, pastor, 118 Green street, TaperNactk, 8th Ave., N.—Sunday-school ‘19:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m, \Jand 8 p, m., Sundays; communion services : every first Sunday. Rev. H. M. Burns, pas tor, >| Sixt St., East Nashville—Sunday-schoot M9230 a, m.; services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p, m., “| Sundays; ‘communion services every first m Sunday. Rev. James Tunstill, pastor, 827 North Sixth street. i‘ _| Rock Crty.—Sunday-school 9:30 4. mj ~| services 11:30 a.m, and 8 p. m., Sundays; | prayer-mecting ‘Tuesday nights; ” preaching “| thursday nights. Rev. A. W, Wilson, pas+ stor, RF. D. No, 10. | Mt. Berner, E, Nashville——Sunday-school |9230 a m.; "services 11:30 and 8 p. m., Sun- of days; sevices Tuesday and Thursday nights. 1] Rev. E. M. Merritt, pastor, No, 20 Cowan '*) street. o| Hawerns Sr.—Sunday-school 9:30. a. m.s m| services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p, m. Sundays; | weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday; com- {| munion services every first Sunday, Rev. J. *| C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteenth avenue, | South. | Nowra gp Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a m.3 “il preaching at 11:30 @ m™., 3 p.m, 8 p. mq r.| Sundays, prayer-mecting! ‘Tuesday nights ‘| Preaching Thursday nights; communion serv. iy | ices every first Sunday. Rev. J. M. Moore y.| pastor. y; | Ma, Catvany, E, Nashville-—Sunday-schoo! y.|9:30 @& m.; preaching r1:0o a. m. and & p.m, Sundays; communion services every n.|first Sunday. Rev. Willis Lee, pastor, 106 1; | Bridge avenue. . , “| Ziox Bartist, E. — Nashville —Sunday is.| School 9:30; preaching 11:30 a. m. and § p.m, Sundays; communion services every n,| first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Keel, pastor, 82 1; | Joseph avenue. i] Free Suver Piawt _ Missrox.—Sunday S| school at 9:30 a. m. and 8:30 p.m. Sundays communion services every first Sunday. Rev go| Hl. E. Pennington, pastor, R. ¥. D. No. 2, 3o| _Pi.crim.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m sy.| preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 9, m., Sun la | days, Rev. R. Black, pastor. 5 Wast Nasutvruin—-Sunday-school at 9:3 m,| a ™.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m nj | Tuesday night, prayer services; Wednesday Ii, | night, preaching; communion services ever first ‘Sunday. Rev, W. M. Farrell, pastor. .| Mx, Guta, ‘Trimble | Bottom.—Sunday ‘n-] school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a, m. an rer ]8:30 p. m._ Sundays; communion service | every first Sunday. Rev. R. Page, pastor. 'N. 1st Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30, a. 'm. services 11:30 a, m. and 8 p.m. Sundays 1g] communion services evey first Sunday. Rev S:1'A._ W. Porter, pastor, c 30] “Rocer Wiuiraus | Univmsrry CauPus.- y8;] Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. PB, U. 7m 05 | Rey. A. O. Kenny, dean. ? on] ““Axtrocn, 1106 Archer _St-—Sunday-scho rk, | 9:30 & m.: preaching services 11 a. my ia |>- m. Sundays, Rev. S. S, Brown, pastor. J] Comneraxp Varuey Barret Cruse Sunday-school 9:30 2, m.; preaching ser ices tr aim, and 8 p.m. No pastor. ay-| Fosten Cuarm, 103 Lewis St—Sunday nd | school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a m yer|and 8 p. m, Rev, George Bolden, pastor, v-|" St. Joun, Peat! St—Sunday-school 9:3 ev.| a.m preaching 11:30 8. m, and 8 p.m Sundays. Rev. Kirkpatrick, pastor. col) Nowra Graves, Cer, th Ave as m.| Jackson St’-Sunday-school 9:30; | presehia Mts ir a.m. and 8 p.m, Sundays. Rev. ay Je cs: Turner, pastor. SY] Laxe Provipence, end of Nolensvite Pil "| <Sunday-school 9:50 a ms reaching yer ices 11:30 a. m. and 8 p m. Sunday, Re oot) Cumby, pastor. , ay | Bass St., Bass St.—Sunday-school 9:1 ees a mi greaching services 11:30 am, and ery|p. m., Sundays. W. J. Bogus, pastor. My] Vive Gurs, and Ave, N.. and Nol set, | Pike.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; _ preachis nd-| tra. m, and 8 p,m. Rev. James Small, pa a the clerk to send the paper; we can send our collector out to see you later. Our office is at 447 Fourth ave- nue, North. Call to see us. You need to read the Globe every week. Send in for a sample copy. Send your name and ad- dress, Don’t fail. Nashville Globe 417 Fourth avenue, North, telephone Main 1989. Bercy FOR SALE—In a very select neigh- borhood on Demonbreun street, West of McNainy street, a handsome home. No doubt the purchaser can sell again in a few months, or earlier, at a good profit. Are you interested? ‘Then see RICHARD HILL, the Agent, ‘1) 1-2 Cedar street. Telephones }Main 1889 and $418. 4 The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Ave- ne, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART .....President C. H. BURRILL .....Secretary H. A. BOYD .....Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. D. A. HART .....Editor Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1900, at the post-office at Nashville, Tenn- see, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contribu- tions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 5 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASH VILLE GLOBE brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as thursday can appear in that number, as thursday is present. Send 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 JULY 15, 1910. BEWARE OF FALSE LEADERS. There are some who try to make the Negroes believe that they will be committing an unpardonable sin if they vote for the regular Democratic candidates in the August election. They cry out that they are leaving the Republican party. We would like to ask how in the name of common sense can a voter leave the Republican party. The truth of the matter is the Grand Old Party has been sold, lock, stock and barrel, to the dissatisfied wing of the Democratic party, and those very men who are lamenting about the Negroes leaving the old party will, if they vote at all in the August election, vote the Democratic ticket. No, Negroes will not commit a crime by voting for either faction of the party in August, but do not let any one tell you you are a Republican, for if you do you will be a party to the little "frame-up" that took place in this city a few weeks ago. A man who allows himself to be sold as a commodity is not a wise man. A man who advises the Negroes to submit to such a trade as the Republicans have entered into in this state is not the kind of adviser the people need. This is the time in the history of Tennessee when brave men are needed. Men who will dare to do the right. We need men who will care to say what they conscientiously believe to be right. The Globe has endeavored to map out the best route to pursue in the coming contest. We believe yet we are right, and we are willing to leave the case with Time, the true fortune teller. We have advised the Negro men to register and pay their own poll tax, and to exercise the right that is theirs. Many of them, we are glad to note, have taken the first step, and now we hope to be able to say that every man who registered paid his poll tax and is thereby a qualified voter. We know that all the people do not have the time to keep up with the drift of things politically, so we have endeavored to point the safest way. In another column on this page will be found the names of the men who are the regular nominees. Democrats, yes, but men who have the courage of their conviction. These men can go into office untramelled and free to execute the law as they understand it. --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910 The Journal and Guide, the leading Negro paper published in Virginia, is puzzled over the political situation in this state. In the last week's issue The Journal and Guide makes the following inquiry: "The Nashville Globe explains that voting the democratic ticket in Tennessee does not make a Negro a democrat. In fact the Globe says that a Negro cannot be a democrat in Tennesse, as a democrat in that state must be a white man of voting age. Now, will the Globe tell us to what party a Negro belongs who votes the democratic ticket habitually, of what denomination is a Negro who styles himself a 'Municipal democrat.' While the Globe is at it we would like to know if any Negroes vote the lilly-white republican ticket in Tennessee." The Negro who votes the Democratic ticket habitually is a Negro voter and may be a good respectable citizen, but if he has been voting that ticket since the war he is not a Democrat for that party will not accept Negroes. The Municipal Democrat is a man with less than one hundredth part Negro blood in his veins; he is not a Negro, for the rites of the Democratic party specifically prohibit Negroes from becoming members. As to Negroes voting with the Lilly-White Republicans, yes thousands of them do. Some of the Negroes in Tennessee feel that they are duty bound to vote a Republican ticket all the time, and every time they do so they vote with the Lilly-Whites. We have three brands of politics in Tennessee, namely: Regular Democrats, Grumbling Democrats and Lilly-White Republicans. Pick your choice. WHICH SHALL IT BE? Nashville and Chattanooga have locked horns over the State Normal, and from present indications the race will be a hot one from now on. The matter has been boiled down to a specific election to be held in each of the counties to ascertain whether or not the school is wanted. We know the proposition will carry in this county, for all of the citizens have proven on more than one occasion that they are in favor of Nashville and Davidson County having all the educational facilities that can be obtained. When the proposition was put to the people as to whether a bond issue should be made to secure funds for a new high school for white children the Negro voters supported the proposition freely. They also favored the city and county appropriations for the Peabody school, in fact, the Negro voters of Davidson County are in favor of all progressive moves that are for the benefit of all the people. So, no doubts are entertained as to the attitude of the white citizens of this city toward the normal school bonds. The county has already acted, and the city is only waiting for an opportunity. We believe Chattanooga and the citizens of Hamilton County will be just as loyal as those of Nashville and Davidson County. We hope that all will keep selfishness out of their minds and strive at all times to do the things best for the whole people. CARS TO GREENWOOD To be able to say with assurance that the street cars will in a few weeks, be running all the way to Greenwood Park is indeed a great pleasure. It sounds like the music of a thousand harps to the ears of the Negroes of Nashville. The people have learned to love Greenwood, and many evenings have scores sat in their yards during the hot season and wished that they could take the car and ride to the park. Mr. Taylor, the proprietor, was continually besieged with the inquiry, When will the line be built to Greenwood, and always with a smile he would assure the anxious inquirer that he had hope of getting the line extended soon. It seemed gloomy at times but he never gave up hope. All these long years he has hammered away, but not until this week could he say for sure the line would be extended. But we can join Mr. Taylor in telling the people this good news, for the matter rests entirely with him now, which is all the guarantee the people of Nashville want. The Philadelphia Tribune is jubilant that the matter between Bishop Gaines and some of the ministers of his district will be investigated, and asks the Globe to get back on the handle, as if that would be a report on brother Fortune. It takes two weights to make a balance. The Nashville Tennessean has at last found out that the Globe is giving Governor Patterson ardent support. The Tennessean has undoubtedly been reading through smoked glass the last two years. A cigar dealer in this city has a few of the Johnson-Jeffries pictures in his show window. It takes one policeman all of his time to keep the sidewalk clear. Quite different from what the papers say about these pictures. The people want to see how the trick was done. What Shall We Do? The people are concerned about only two matters in this August election and they are these, to wit: First—The welfare of the country in general; and, Second—The wellbeing of our people in particular. We are concerned about Governor Patterson and his friends alone so far as they represent and symbolize the idea of absolute justice to all men irrespective of race or color. The following list represents the judicial aspirants who have cast their lot with Governor Patterson. Judges of the Supreme Court. Western Division. R. E. MAIDEN Middle Division BENNETT D. BELL Eastern Division R. B. COOKE State at Large R. M. BARTON W. K. McALISTER Judges of the Court of Civil Appeals. Western Division FELIK W. MOORE JAMES D. SENTER Middle Division A. R. GHOLSON Eastern Division E. K. BACHMAN COLORED VOTER. authority, because they wanted free whisky, but because they wanted to be treated as men; for practically every intelligent Negro is the bitter foe of the saloon. But protection to life and the progress of the race in Tennessee did not seem to concern those who were leaders in prohibition. We have spoken or protection of common life, and we may illustrate what we mean by Governor Patterson's administration. There is a park in Nashville owned and controlled by Negroes, because, while allowed to pass through the public parks, any attempt on their part to use them as pleasure grounds would cause the utmost friction. Now, this Negro park is about half a mile from a cemetery for white people, and some white residents objected to so many Negroes alighting near by to go to the park; and they managed to get a law through the Legislature for bidding any park within a mile of any cemetery. The sole purpose was to close this park, but Governor Patterson vetoed it. Take another illustration: Under illiberal Democratic rule, schools for higher learning were maintained at public expense solely for white youth, but under this administration for the first time a normal school has been established for colored teachers. In defense of Governor Patterson's pardons it is alleged that previous administrations pardoned only white prisoners, while Governor Patterson has pardoned many Negroes on his own initiative, whom on investigation he adjudged weak and helpless. It is not strange that the Negroes vote for a Democratic Governor, and we cannot blame them if they leave their old party, which does nothing to help them. This Democratic division is going on in other states. In Georgia it is Governor Brown against the hostile Hoke Smith; and in Mississippi it is Senator Percy against Governor Vardaman. The illiberal Democratic wing, although sometimes defeated, is yet very strong, and headed by the Tillmans and Jeff Davises, is as a rule in the saddle; but the liberal wing is growing stronger and stronger. In Maryland they have defeated a law to disfranchise Negroes. The Negro, in the meantime, removed from political preferment, and with a vote for which none are publicly bidding, but which all are willing to accept, finds himself much in the position of a homeless walt in a cold, stormy night. He cannot rest outside, and he looks from place to place for a shelter. On finding an open door he enters and offers to render such little service as he is able to give. NOTICE. I have been appointed representative for Hartona, the great hair grower and beautifier, highly recommended by persons who have used it for years. Orders will receive prompt attention. Subscriptions taken for the Woman's Home Companion, Ladies Home Journal and Pictorial Review. Sample copies given to subscribers. Wm. Patterson, Agent, 214 Seventh avenue, South and 421 Cedar street. See Mrs. Morton, telephone Main 1965. Textile Coloring Company. NEGRO NORMAL SCHOOL. Davidson County is still bidding for the location of the Normal, Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes. They are claiming that Middle Tennessee, and especially Davidson County, is the most appropriate, acceptable and logical, place for the location of this state school, which when located, regardless of the section of the state, will be the first ever established by the state for Negroes. Nashville is coming up admirably in supporting Davidson County's claim. Financially she has promised to do an excellent part and she still has cards up her sleeve, according to the best informed, that have not yet been played. On Thursday morning a large delegation of Nashville citizens availed themselves of the opportunity to speak to the State Board of Education in session at the State Capitol. They not only visited the board, but took part in the proceedings very much to their own satisfaction. The State Board was to meet at 10 o'clock and by this time the Negro contingent was on hand, cocked and primed for argument, facts and figures, that could not be evaded. Superintendent of Education, Prof. R. L. Jones, opened the meeting by stating that he wanted to hear from the colored brethren of Davidson County respecting their claims. The meeting was then opened and arguments begun. Prof. Jones introduced his Honor, Mr. Hilary E. Howse, Mayor of the city of Nashville, who was there to speak on behalf of the city to invite the board to locate the school within the county. Mr. Howse made a very logical talk, extolling the good qualities of the Davidson County Negro population, morally, intellectually, as well as from an industrial point of view. Mr. Ben Carr then introduced Mr. J. C. Napier, the first colored speaker. Mr. Napier went over many things, touching upon the advisibility of the board locating the school here. Then Rev. C. H. Clark, Pastor of Mt. Olive Church, was an entertaining speaker on the school question. After Dr. Clary came Bishop Evans Tyree, of the A. M. E. Church, who said that he was in hearty co-operation with the movement to locate the school in Davidson County. Rev. R. H. Boyd was another speaker as was Attorney J. W. Grant. Those representing the Negroes on this committee were: Revs. W. S. Ellington, C. H. Clark, G. B. Taylor, George W. Moore, R. H. Boyd, W. L. Craft, Bishop Evans Tyree, Messrs. J. W. Grant, Ben Carr, J. W. Bostic, J. C. Napier, Henry A. Boyd, T. G. Ewing, J. P. Rhines, Prof. E. W. Benton and Dr. M. E. Stevens. These were all seated around in the Representative Hall of the State Capitol, and were given the most cordial welcome by the entire Board of Education. In the matter of the State Normal School that was up for question on Thursday by the Board of Education at the State Capitol, Chattanooga, representing East Tennessee, was not overlocked, nor would she allow herself to be left off. No large delegation came over. He representatives were not ushered in by brass instruments playing familiar airs. No whistles blew stating her arrival, but those who came over had bids in their pockets and eloquent arguments already rehearsed that challenged the admiration of the Board of Education, so eloquent was their plea on behalf of the city by Lookout Mountain. MR. HAYES MAKES HIT. Mr. Roland Hayes, a student of Fisk University, now sojourning in Louisville, Ky., captivated an audience assembled at an informal reception, prior to the opening of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, when he appeared on program in a beautiful solo. It is said Mr. Hayes brought down the house with his voice. IN HONOR OF MISS LULA ANNA SHAW. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson T. Landers, of 1700 Jefferson street, entertained at tea Saturday evening, July 9th, complimentary to Miss Lula Anna Shaw, of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. H. T. Kealing, of this city. Others to enjoy the hospitality of the host and hostess, besides the honored guest, were Prof. and Mrs. Hightower T. Kealing, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, Misses Katie Albertine Boyd and Leonnie E. Spears. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Henrietta Simmons announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lugeania, to Mr. William T. Sumlin, of St. Louis, Mo. PHONE MAIN 2657 MISS M. Z. WOODSON GRADUATE Manteuring, Hairdress.ng, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Straight-ning, Switches, Braids and Puffs made to order. 1512 PHILLIP STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE HOURS 8 to 1' a.m. 3 to 11 p.m. DR. CARRIE L. WILSON. Phone Main 2298. Summer Boarders in nice quiet COUNTRY HOME. Excellent for people needing rest. Apply or write W. B. REDMOND R. 1. FRANKLIN, TENN RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien, notes bought and sold Will sell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. TELEPHONES Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other Res.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. TWO POOL TABLES CHEAP APPLY OR WRITE TO LAKE MURFREE MURFREESBORO, TENN. Always Something Doin At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in "Fair Prices" for you and your friends—Call around and see for yourselfwhen in need o Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars Ties, Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 422 Filmore Street, NASHVILLE J. C. BLAKE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCRIES. Your patronage solicited. Order over PHONE No. 266, MURFREESBORO, TENN. PERRY & LESTER 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, MANUFACTURER OF 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 Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silka, Velvete, Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Ete. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910. 5 eee ee, ee a ee WI) | he Deluge!) tm The Deluge! TO-MORROW MORNING, AT 9 O'CLOCK, WE BEGIN OUR = 4 j For 20 consecutive seasons we have had regular Clearance Sales, but to-morrow begins our most remarkable one. Teen thousand pair of high grade, custom made, reputable shoes are placed unreservedly at your disposal at prices that absolutely must carry them out. We employ no sales agents (we don’t need to). Everybody knows “HUB SHOES” and HUB STANDARD. So without hesitating, come ahead. We stand behind every single pair you buy. Enough said. Ss Low Sh Ladies’ Low Shoes | Misses’ and Children’ Men's Low Shoes agieS LOW of0eS | IMISSES and UANOren's ice of 35! irs of Men’s $3. ; ( E Bs Infants’ Slippers Bi 8.00 and $8.00" Ostords for 2,AQ Yor mos tare chek fay $1.50 gaelic AB e Ved ico hace cipice of ane ae i ne _|| Infants’ $1.50. Slippers : elon. oat coe 75¢ ea espero en er er ing ‘ Bees 300 pairs Ladies’ $3.50 2-strap, 2 48 Z er You may have shai of any 3 85 Hand-Turned Cravenettes at, e pet Shippers, 5% to 8, 75c $5.00 Men’s Oxfords for,.............De ¢ RN Lune ey ee ] s. A. Banister's $6.00 Hand ea : i i fae Infants’ $1.50 Slippers, 54% to 8 Made Oxfords for esa ei: ee ge eo 98c oe. a eS ee Rae eT ae 0 ep | 2b neice. of Ladiea"$3.00) Pate Berar, Sut or poe ae a 2.78 ae ong ee ath Pee 2.15 oe ee to 98c 5 Scie bent: we ack Kj Sete $2.50 Slippers, 8% to OPO OMDNNG [Res RE 7 ge tec on he Any $4.00 Boys’ Oxfords in our 2 98 =i ata ee 98c Ouse On oC ee Krippendorf Dittman’s $4.00 2 95 Any $3.00 Boy’s Oxfords in our 2 28 Dee eee Vines Oy © ee $2.00 Slippers 1 39 House fOr cin eae a sieeeslelio : /—s Hee ea : Vichert & Gardiner’s $ and iueea’$2.50' Slippers Any $2,60 Boy's Oxfords in our 9 QE Pied etect and SietePompact Boel) Mim" $2.60 Stn 1.49 Any $2.00 Boys’ Oude in i: 1 AR Charles E Wilson’s $5.00 Q QQ Misses’ $3.00 Slippers 1 Or The Hub Shoe Store \ «St CHURCH STREET i I ee te * a Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 228 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 758 North Port, New York Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati ..*3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati ..*7:56am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati ..8:09pm *8:35pm Louisville Accom'o'da ..a*12:29pm *a*3:05pm Evansville & Chicago ..*3:37am *4:05am Evansville & Chicago ..*4:09pm *8:10am Evansville & St. Louis ..*5:27am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis ..*5:30am *8:10pm Evansville & St. Louis ..*7:40pm *8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans ..*2:25am *7:37am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans ..*8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation ..3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Harrisville Accommodation ..5:10pm 17:50am Hopkinsville Accom'o'da ..a8:45pm 10:00am Nashville' & Clarksville Accommodation ..4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- ccommodation ..8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant ..8:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Floreance. Shemold & Tuscumbia .-7:40am 5:00pm *Daily* .*Daily* except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connec- tion. Train arriving at Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL MUSTAINE, *District Pass, Agent.* Oui 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- conects for Centerville (!) *2:15. —Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson 5:30pm - Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am 8:00pm - Dixie Flyer solid train 8:00am *8:30 a.m.-St. Louis-Jacksonville "Dixie Flyer." Con- nnection *8:47 a.m.-Chicago-Jacksonville "Dixie Flyer." Con- nnection *8:30 p.m.-Chattanooga and East. Connections (1). Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayette- ville, Hirsch, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *:30 p m—Chattanooga, A t l a n t a *:36am Augusta and points be- lieve LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 8:25am-Lebanon Express ..... 12:40pm 8:50pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 16:40pm 8:50pm-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 City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, 227 FOURTH AVE., N. 'PHONE, MAIN 309 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 p. m. Lebanon Accommodation 10:45 a. m. 2:10 p. m. Knoxville Day Express 9:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. Knoxville Night Express 9:30 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Monterey Shopping Train 4:00 p. m. 10:00 a. m. Lebanon Accommodation 6:10 p. m. 7:50 a. m. *Daily Daily except Sunday. Train leaving Nashville at 8:30 a. m. carries day carriage to Knoxville, connecting at Knoxville 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. ROUSEA U. G. A. P. FELIX S. WHITE FELIX S. WHITE 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 316 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. — Notify Nestled Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. USE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM uch as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Etc. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist Cor. Cedar and 42th Ave., N., : Nashville, Tenn. Phones: 1718 and 4034 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1910 ville Globe at once, as it is one of the greatest Negro papers now published. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The rally at the A. M. E. Church resulted in Rev. W. H. Boddie raising the amount of $30. The twenty-second anniversary of the Daughters of Africa was celebrated at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, the 3rd inst. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Wm. Simmons. The collection was $600. Rev. E. O. Cowan and Prof. S. H. Henry of the A. M. E. Zion Church, leave this week to attend the district conference which convenes at Dayton on the 13th, Rev. A. S. Monroe, P. R. Mrs. Lucy Thomas, of Charleston, returns home this week. Mrs. Thomas was called some ten days ago to the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Ella Hyatt. Mrs. Hyatt is much improved at this writing. Miss Crockett, of McMinnville, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mary Hanson, of Chattanooga, spent several days here the guest of her brother, Mr. Wesley Campbell. The sick are Johnetta, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John, Council; Alien Hooper, Mrs. Carrie Mack, Mrs. H. B. Douglass, Mrs. Sarah E. Watkins and Mrs. Birdle Gwinn, of McMinnville. The convalescent are Mrs. Albert Pankey and children, Mrs. Walter Gaines and little daughter and Mrs. Jane Aiken. The remains of Mrs. Julia Buchanan Moulden were carried from Chattanooga to Hollywood, Ala., for interment one day last week. The news of her death brought sorrow to the hearts of her many friends at this place. Rev. Mr. Hogan, ex-pastor of the M. E. Church is here visiting. The new storehouse for Buchanan & Company's grocery on Cedar avenue is completed. The firm will begin with about $500 worth of stock. Prof. P. Patton was at Jasper recently in the interest of educational work. The United Brothers and Sisters of Honor will hold their first anniversary at the First Baptist, Sunday the 17th at 3 o'clock p. m. This society is about seventy strong. The United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, with their Juveniles, will hold their third anniversary at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday 24, at 3 p. m. Mr. Luther Cummings left Monday to attend the Pythian Grand Lodge at Dyersburg. Mrs. W. H. Boddie left Tuesday for Tullahoma. Miss Anna Lee Aikens, of this place, leaves this week to spend several weeks with her father in Chattanooga. The A. M. E. pulpit at this place will be graced by Dr. J. A. Jones, president of Turner Normal College, at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. SANDHILL NOTES. Lodge Number Twenty-five of the United Sons of Relief will give a grand picnic Saturday, July 30th. Miss Perry was the guest of Miss Esther Darden last Sunday evening. Miss Mary Batey has gone to Nashville to visit her cousin. The baseball team was called to Freedmion Grove on the Fourth Saturday. Miss Isabella Baty has returned home from Louisville. CHICAGO (ILL.) NOTES. Mrs. Fred L. Reed and little son, of Nashville. Tenn., arrived in Chicago Sunday from Cleveland. Ohio and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Lofton, where she will spend the greater part of the season. Her husband also joined them. MURFREESBORO NOTES: Miss Estella L. Howse was hostess at a prettily arranged dinner Sunday at her home, 419 East State street, in honor of Miss Maymie Walton, of Nashville. After dinner the merry party enjoyed a pleasant drive over the city. Those enjoying Miss Howse's hospitality were Misses Walton, of Nashville, Annie Mae Primm, Lorelle Brown and Howse, Messrs. Emmet Woods, Eugene Hall and German Brown. Miss Walton left by the 6:48 train that afternoon for her home. Mr. Arthur Sutton, of Evansville, Ind., spent the fourth of July with his auntie and sister, Mrs. Pricilla Whitworth and Miss Annie Sutton, respectively. The Young men of the So-Different Club entertained last Tuesday evening at the pleasure garden complimentary to Johnson's victory over Jeffries. The guest list numbered into the forties. Miss Emma T. Cheers, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. Rosa Overall, in this city. Mrs. Sarah Howse who has been in Nashville for the past six months has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. McAoo, of Kansas City, Kans., are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. McAoo left here thirty years ago and on their return were warmly received by their old friends. They were present at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. McAoo gave a very interesting talk to the Sunday-school, while his better-half gave a strong talk on the Woman's Work of Kansas, of which she is one of the district presidents. Mr. Wm. Jordan, of West Main street is on the sick list. Mrs. J. C. Blake and little daughters, John E. and Carrie, have returned from a three week's trip to Nashville, Columbia and Petersburg. Miss Lorena Blake, of Petersburg accompanied them home. Misses Kirk, Lorelle Brown and Dilia Butler will leave for Manchester, Friday, July 15. Mrs A. L. Nelson will leave the city Thursday for Tullahoma and McMinnville, for a brief stay. Mr. Primm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Primm, is still very ill. The annual picnic of the M. E. Sunday school was held at De-Jarnets Grove Tuesday. The teachers of Rutherford County have been assigned to their various schools. After a few more days of vacation they will hie away to their work, which begins the first Monday in August. The Murfreesboro Magnolia Band was in Clarksville last week. They bring back glowing reports of that city. Mrs Annie Murfree was in Clarksville last week. Mr. James McGuire, of Nashville, visited his wife, Mrs. Lena McGuire, Sunday. Mrs. McGuire is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Jackson. Mr. John Andrews accompanied Mr. McGuire. The annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday-school will be carried out Thursday. CLIFTON NOTES Misses Nettie Harris and Hattie L. Perkins arrived in the town Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Ewell spent Monday in Clifton, the guest of Miss Hattie L. Perkins. The Benevolent Order Number Ninety had its annual sermon at St. James M. E. Church. Rev. A. Phillips officiated and the large audience was highly pleased with the sermon. Mr. William Robinson carried thirty-five persons in the gasoline boat "Lucy" to a big basket 'dinner given by Rev. J. M. Ewell, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Turnbo Creek. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Nannie Montague spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Jones. Miss D. G. Perry will open school at Waynesboro, Tenn., Monday. Misses Hattie L. Perkins. D. G. Perry and Nettie Harris will open schools Monday in Perry County. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Rev, C. G. Greer, pastor Morning Star Baptist Church, held his regular services the second Sunday in this month with a large attendance. Mr. P. P. Jones, of Richard City, Tenn., was in our town Saturday and Sunday visiting his mother and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cole, Jr., had born to them a fine girl. School opened here Monday, July 11th. 1910. Mrs. Hudson is the teacher. The choir met Sunday evening as usual. Mrs. Hudson and Mr. R. J. Stephens are the managers of the choir. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Little Misses Ophelia and Leavie Vinson are spending a few days in the city, the guests of their cousins, little Misses Frenchie and Willa May Shute. A number of people, of this place went to the Hermitage last Monday to the picnic given by Braden and Gordon Chapel M. E. Churches. Mrs. Lucy Goodrich entertained a limited number of friends at a birthday party last Saturday, July 2nd. Games were the main features of the evening. At a late hour a three-course menu was served. Mrs. Goodrich was the recipient of many nice presents. Mrs. Patience Smith spent last Saturday and Sunday at this place the guest of Mrs. Norvel Vinson. Rev. A. M. Brooks and wife visited this place last Sunday. Rev. Brooks has recently been appointed pastor of the M. E. Church of this place. We hope much success will follow the appointment. Mrs. Melissia Parker is on the sick list. UNA NOTES. The rally at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church was largely attended and every path leading to the Murrefsboro pike was crowded with people making their way to the church, where a basket dinner was held. Revs. Brown and Hardin preached in the morning and Rev. E. R. Reed, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church in the afternoon. Rev. W. B. Lusk District Superintendent of Sunday-schools, was also present and delivered a good talk to the children. Mrs. Bessie Terrell Vanleet, who has been ill for several weeks, died July 11th. Her funeral was preached by Revs. J. H. Harding assisted by Rev. C. H. Simmons. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Elbert Searcy was married to Miss Leola Buchanan on July 10, Rev. C. H. Simmons officiating. Mrs. Mary Foster is able to be out again after suffering from a sprained ankle. Rev. C. H. Williams will preach at Bryanttown next Sunday. Mr. Lewis Hanna is suffering from a sprained arm. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The change in the weather has brought a deal of consolation to our truck-patch growers. Rev. Henry Pleasant and son are both on the sick list this week. Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and her little daughter, Jennie Mai, are in Fayetteville this week, visiting the conference. They are the guests of Rev. Greggs and wife. Mr. Willie Webb, who almost completely lost his eyesight a few months ago, is much improved under the skill of Dr. Spencer. The Colored Fair Association is making large preparations for a big fair, September 2nd and 3rd. The President of the Fair Association, Mr. J.H. Holman, was in Shelbyville last Monday in the interest of the Association. Rev. Brown, of McMinnville, spent last Sunday with us. Rev. Brown preached an excellent sermon for Rev. Blackman Sunday night. Mr. Charlie Chrisman, or Wartrace, has been spending a few days with us this week. He was the guest of Rev. Marchbanks. Wm. Jenkins is making preparations to run an excursion to South Pittsburg some time in the month of July. Quite a number of our people visited the Turner Normal picnic last Friday at Shelbyville. They reported an enjoyable time. Rev. J. S. Swift and Wm. Jenkins will leave for the State Convention at Columbia, Tenn., next Tuesday. Miss Birdie Davidson was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Read the Globe and keen posted. Mr. Napoleon Taylor has purchased a very fine hay-press and will soon operate it with his gasoline engine. The Globe is a great Negro paper; subscribe for it, good people. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. M. A. Halberburton preached Sunday morning at the A.M. E. Church and Rev. Williams occupied the stand at night. Both preached very good sermons. Centerville can well call itself the "deserted city," because all of the local teachers who will teach in this and other counties have gone to their fields of labor to begin their work. Miss Rebecca Cox left for Lyles on July 6. Miss C. A. Mahaffle came from Nashville on July 9, and went at once to Pinewood. Miss Addie Griffie left Sunday for Center Star. Mrs. T. J. Clinisson left Saturday for Mt. Pillow. Miss Sophronia Mayberry left Sunday for Gray's Bend. Miss Mary A. Tucker left Saturday for Santa Fe. Messrs. H. T. Crosby, J. H. Mayberry and H. D. Gilbert and Misses Josie Easley and Roxie A. Hornbeak and Mr. J. E. Johnson left Monday morning for their respective schools. Messrs. P. W. Booker, Jno. Cathey, Misses Amanda C. Walker and Nettie Booker will leave Thursday for their schools in Lewis and Wayne Counties. Mrs. Jno. Cathey will teach in Wayne County, while the other three named persons will teach in Lewis County. Mrs. Seley George, of Mount Pleasant, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hurt. Centerville was well filled with visitors Friday and Saturday from Dickson, Nunnelly, Goodrich and Pinewood, the occasion being a big barbecue given by Messrs. W. A. Walker and MacGray. Mr. R. S. Hornbeak and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crosby returned to Gordensburg Monday. Mrs. Lee Harverson, of South Columbia avenue, was taken very sick Monday afternoon. She is much better at this writing. Richard Allen Lodge No. 74, K. of P. expects to secure cheap rates on the entire Centerville branch for their annual picnic and barbecue which will be in Centerville Friday Saturday, August 12 and 13. If present plans mature, this will be the grandest occasion of the season. Rev. Smith, Presiding Elder of the Dickson District of the A. M. E. Church, will preach here Friday and Saturday nights. 7 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. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT.. 1904 CAPITAL ..... $ 35,000.00 RESOURCE5 OVER ..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate, etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicitable. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA. . . . . . . MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. T. F. 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 50,000 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 DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. SOLVENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00 OFFICERS. R. R. CHURCH, President. M. L. CLAV, 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. FOR SALE. 312 North Eighth street, three rooms. Cistern water. 210 Fatherland street. Six rooms. City water. 927 North Seventh. Four room house. Cistern water. 923 Jackson street. Four room house. 1616 Eleventh avenue. North Five room house.A bargain. 923 Lacklay avenue. Four room cottage just being built. City water. 2008 Jefferson street. Four room house. City water. 1102 Sixteenth ave., North. Three room cottage. City water. 928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue. Six room house. 97 Clayborn street. Four room cottage. 831 Fourth avenue, South. Six room brick. 103 Second avenue South. Ten room brick. This is only a few of our bargains. Call in and see me and let us talk the matter with you. We have many beautiful lots in our several sub-divisions on which we will build to sui purchaser on terms as reasonable. Money to loan on real estate. Lier notes bought for cash. See H. L. Fite, 162 Fourth avenue, North. 'Phone Main 2232 and 2324. --- SEMI- ANNUAL Clean-Up-Sale! Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine Suits Broken lots only one and two suits of a kind – values up to $30, while they last $14.65 80 MEN'S SHOES VALUES TO $6.00 $2.95 (Continued from Page 1.) and so inactive that if a convention had been called that would have made no effort to get to it and would therefore, by their own laxness, have been as completely without representation as they are now. Second. The main objects and aims of the existence of the Republican party are to defeat the democracy, its policies and principles. In these the two parties differ widely; they are at complete antipodes on every political and civil proposition that agitate the minds of the American people. It is, therefore, as impossible for a man to be a Republican and support the Democracy as it would be to change God's order of things and cause the sun to give light by night and the moon to shine by day. No, brethren, there is something else besides this that has caused this indignation to come over your dreams. Will you not be candid and let us know what it really is? Third: The State Executive Committee did not take action in the matter of the judicial convention unadvisedly. By a diligent course of inquiry that Committee learned long before its latest meeting that a large majority of the Republicans in the state were opposed to the calling of such a convention. When the Committee met, a large number of Republicans from all parts of the state were in attendance; many colored Republicans had been invited but not a corporal's guard was on hand. The matter was discussed for full half a day pro and con. Finally, with all the lights and information before them, after persons of every shade of opinion, who wished to express themselves, had been patiently listened to, the proposition to hold no judicial convention was, save one vote, unanimously adopted by the State Executive Committee. In view of the fact that the fortunes of the party had been placed in the hands of the Committee by the Republicans of the state convention assembled, and in view of the further fact that a voluminous and systematic correspondence had convinced the Committee that a large Majority of the Republican voters of the state favored the action about to be taken, and in view also of the further fact that this large gathering of Republicans had met with the Committee to advise and counsel over this matter, agreeing in the end on all material points, the Committee decided to adopt the course promulgated on that day. It rightly advised that all Republicans support the independent judicial ticket. It was justified in taking this action and doubtless its work will be ratified by the voters of the state when their time comes for them to speak. It is to be hoped that every earnest Republican will do his part in bringing about this victory and that the colored voter will not allow this opportunity, the greatest one he has had for a generation, to pass without doing all in his power to defeat his old foe—the organized Democracy. This same organized Democracy has always disfranchised the colored voter in all its primary elections, and if it had the power would do the same in the regular elections. What has it ever done to commend itself to the black man's support? Wherever it has passed it has left in its trail evidences of the greatest political destruction and devastation for the black man. The storm has reached every southern state; it has singled out the black brother and played political havoc with him on every hand. Will these colored surporters of organized Democracy in Tennessee, with their eyes open, cause these political storms to veer this way and take from us every THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910. MEN'S SHOES VALUES TO $5.00 $2.50 political and civil right in Tennessee as it has done elsewhere? And then, too, this is a bad year for the black man to join the organized Democracy. Of all occasions to do such a thing this is the worst. Temperance legislation has done more for the redemption of our people than any we have had since the adoption of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. If wisely pursued still further it will do a vast deal more for their uplift. The moral, educated, religious and law-abiding classes of our people have always co-operated with the most advanced and best white citizenship of the South. I believe that they will do the same on this occasion and that with their united power they will win a victory that will bring more happiness and prosperity and good-will and justice into Tennessee than we have ever yet dreamed of. Do these brethren who are advocating the support of this regular Democracy recall that this same machine, which always likes to convict colored men and send them to prison for Governor Patterson to pardon, has also had recently within its clutches five or six cases of our colored lawyers in this county? Do they not remember that these educated men trying to make an honest living for themselves and their families by the practice of their profession among their own people, before machine judges and machine juries, were ruthlessly arrested, placed in jail and given sentences of disbarment and imprisonment. Do they not also recall that, but for the judgment of the Supreme Court, three of whose members constitute that much of the present judicial independent ticket, these colored lawyers would have been obliged to suffer the unjust and legal judgment that hung for months like a pall over their heads? Shall our fortunes be cast with men who protect the educated, law-abiding progressive men of our race or with those who give liberty to the convicts? I believe that a large majority of our people will vote for the independent judicial ticket and thus array themselves on the side of law and order and against corruption, intemperance and debauchery in the state. On the one hand we have the Democratic ticket nominated and dominated by our ancient political enemy—the organized Democracy; on the other hand we have the independent ticket which has declared that it will not be dictated to by the Democratic machine and allow itself, if elected, to be used for political purposes or for the oppression or suppression of any class of our people. With these lights before us I believe that our voters will take a sane view of the situation and cast their fortunes and votes with and for the INDEPENDENT JUDICIAL TICKET. ATTENDING FEDERATION. Perhaps the most representative gathering of Negro women in the United States is assembled in Louisville, Ky., in the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which is now in session. Among the many prominent women is Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, who is famous for the spectacular and effective part she has played in the affairs of Negroes in the states. Madam Azalia Hackley, the prima donna of the race, is also in attendance. One of the most charming characters attending the federation is Mrs. Curtis, of New York, who gave demonstrations in dressmaking. Many social courtesies are being extended the delegates. The Twilight Social Club held an entertainment on the Y. M. C. A. grounds Tuesday. CITY ITEMS Mrs. B. T. Washington passed through the city Sunday morning en route to Louisville, where she is to attend, this week, the National Federation of Women's Clubs. She was joined in this city by Mrs. J. C. Napier, a delegate from the state. FGR SAILE—One boys' and one girls' bicycle, coaster brakes, lamp, double tube tires. Sell as a whole, or parts separate. F. G. SMITH, 142 Fourteenth avenue North, Phone M 4713. The National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is in session this week at Louisville. Reports are to the effect that a most enjoyable session was held. Nashville had some representatives, notable among whom were the two delegates, Mesdames Jackson and Napier, and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, the wife of Rev. W. A. Lewis, of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. J. W. Grant and daughter, Mrs. C. O. Hadley, are visiting lawyer Grant's sister, Mrs. J. T. Gilmore, at Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. John R. Browne and children, of Jefferson street, left the city last week to spend until early fall in Detroit, Mich.. visiting her sister and brothers. If you will call Main 1975—The Palms—just any time between 7 a. m. and 2 p. m., they will send you just any amount of ice cream you want—from a quart to 50 gallons. Leave your order early for Sunday, and avoid the rush. Mrs. George W. Gibson spent several days last week in Columbia. Miss Alma L. McGavock will spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McGavock, at Brentwood. Miss Ada Hollands is in the city visiting relatives. She will spend next week with Mrs. Rosa Hollands, of 2510 Prospect street. Mrs. Ella B. Moore is out of the city, spending a week or two in Chattanooga among relatives. Miss Estes Webbs, of Chicago, is in the city to spend a part of the summer with her mother. Mrs. Almeda Adams left the city last Thursday for two months in Culloden, Ga. Mrs. Jas Burnett, of 1409 Jackson street, is in Chicago, Ill., visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Mrs. Burnett was among the many who enjoyed the banquet given Jack Johnson, champion of the world, on his return from Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Kennedy will go to New York for several days' stay. A particular place or particular people, who are served in a particular way—The Palms, Cedar street and Fifth avenue, North. Misses Walker and Mosely left Saturday for Gallatin to be the guests of Mrs. Malone, spending a delightful Fourth, returning home on Tuesday. Miss Mosely is now in Chicago the guest of Miss Carrie Walker, where she will remain until time to resume her school duties at Wildersville. Miss Florence Baker, of Gallatin was the guest of Miss Salome last week. Little Napoleon W. Smith is visiting his little cousin, Joe W. Herrod, at the new home of Mesdames Bess and Herrod, who reside at 1508 Hamilton street. The coolest and nearest place in the city—an ideal ice cream parlor—The Palms. Mrs. C. N. Langston, of 1300 Hynes street, has been spending a fortnight with her parents in Decatur, Ala. Little Katie Abertine Boyd and Leberta Bostic left the city Tuesday for Huntsville, Ala., where they will visit Mr. Edward Lowery. Mrs. Jas. N. Church, of Franklin, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Starnes. Mrs. A. T. Jackson has returned from Minnesota, where she has been visiting her daughters. FOR SALE—One boy's and one girl's bicycle, coaster brakes, lamp, double tub tires. Sell as a whole or parts seper. F. G. SMITH, 142 Fourteenth avenue, North. Phone, M. 4712. Mrs. William Porter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly Miss Novella Matthews, of this city, is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Abston, of 440 Eighth avenue, North. Miss Hettie Phillips left Friday for Hartsville, Tenn., where she will teach. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hollins spent a very jolly Fourth in Dolenson visiting Mrs. Annie Birks. Do you eat ice Cream? Get it at the Palms, the Place with class. Dr. R. L. Washington left Monday morning, July 11, for Chicago and other points north for the stay of a week or ten days. While in Chicago, he will be the guest of Mrs. M. L. Greene, 2730 State street, and his brother, P. S. V. Washington, 1506 Fulton street. Prof. W. H. Fort delivered a fine address to the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-school Sunday morning, and then spoke at the Spruce Street Church Sunday night to a nice audience. Mrs. A. T. Landers, of Jefferson street, left Monday for Louisville. THE SPIRIT OF THE APPALACHIAN "SPIRIT OF THE APPALACHIAN" THE Appalachian Exposition to be held in Knoxville, September 12th, to October 12th, inclusive will embrace eight states and will be the greatest show ever held. The colored building of this exposition will be one of the best ever seen and the exhibits will be second to none. The colored people will enjoy equal rights with all other people at the exposition. Exhibits wanted from all the Appalachian states and cash prizes given for every class of exhibit. Rates of only one cent a mile to the exposition have been obtained throughout the country. Persons going to the National Baptist Convention at New Orleans or the B. M. C. at Baltimore will save money by going through Knoxville and have an opportunity to stop off and see the exposition at the same time. For information regarding exhibits and rates, write DR. H. M. GREEN, Green Building, Knoxville, Tenn., or HENRY A. BOYD, care Globe, Nashville, Tenn. DR. JOSIE E. WELLS Physician and Surgeon HADLEY'S PRIVA FOR WOMEN It is for the interest and welfare derstand the means for the preserva what remedies should be used for treats female diseases of all kinds. For partic DR. 1246 M Turner Normal College The Only Colored Summer SITUATION, High; LOCATION, Healthful, Bear CAMPUS lined with Stately Oaks, Evergreens adults...Rope Swings for the children, and Se BUILDING and campus Lighted throughout t nections. Strangers must present recommendations of good NOTICE of coming must be given at least a week TERMS: Board and Lodging $3.00 per week; o Special rates to families. SEASON CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10. FOLLOW REV. J. A. JO PRIVATE INFIRMARY WOMEN ONLY and welfare of every woman, not only to unite preservation of health, but also to know used for the alleviation. This infirmary all kinds. HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN ONLY It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female diseases of all kinds. For particulars address, DR. HATTIEHADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Red summer Resort in the State. Healthful, Beautiful, Attractive. Lks, Evergreens; Lawn Swings for the invalids and weary children, and Settees for all. throughout by Electricity. Long Distant Telephone con- ditions of good character. at least a week ahead. 00 per week; or 75 cents a day for time less than a week. ER 10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS A. JONES, President, Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. The Only Colored Summer Resort in the State. SITUATION, High: LOCATION, Healthful, Beautiful, Attractive. CAMPUS lined with Stately Oaks, Evergreens; Lawn Swings for the invalids and weary adults. Rope Swings for the children, and Settees for all. BUILDING and campus Lighted throughout by Electricity. Long Distant Telephone connections. Strangers must present recommendations of good character. NOTICE of coming must be given at least a week ahead. TERMS: Board and Lodging $3.00 per week; or 75 cents a day for time less than a week. Special rates to families. SEASON CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS REV. J. A. JONES, President. Mrs. Landers was a delegate to the National Federation, she being a representative from Alabama. Miss Hazel Thompson is home for the summer, after closing a successful year as musical instructor in Louisville. The Baptist State Convention will convene in Columbia, Tenn., on Wednesday, July 20th. An exodus of Baptist preachers will take place as most of them are interested in the meeting. Nearly all the churches will send their pastors and delegates to this annual convention. Miss Jimmetta Williams, of Ament street, and a member of Philathea Class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Sundayschool, left the city Wednesday for St. Louis. Miss Williams will spend the summer in that city. FOR. SALE—One boys' and one girls' bicycle, coaster brakes, lamp, double tube tires. Sell as a whole, or parts separate F. G. SMITH, 142 Fourteenth avenue, North. Phone, M. 4712. Miss Pearl D. Brooks, who is also a member of Philathea Class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Sunday-school, last left Friday for Monteagle, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Jessie Leech left the city Wednesday morning for Cincinnati, where he will enter the Clark Embalming College. THE PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE (Continued from Page 1.) forming of companies in all parts of the state. He also advised the sending of a few companies to the meeting of the Supreme Lodge at Indianapolis in 1911. In commenting upon the visit of the Supreme Chancellor to investigate the condition of the Grand Lodge in this state, the Grand Chancellor exhibited a spirit of fairness of such a high character that he was roundly applauded. In concluding his address, he appealed to all to lend a hand in building a monument to the thrift and business sagacity of the present-day Negro, a monument that will be a credit to more than forty thousand Negroes in Tennessee who are either directly or indirectly interested in Pythianism. Amid deafening applause the speaker took his seat and it required some minutes to restore ```markdown ``` I will not provide any text content. NASHVILLE, Box 127 SHELBYVLILE, TENN. 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 OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 6'3 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville, TENN NOTICE! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Great Summer Resort Is SHADY SIDE, MD. Maggie Stansmore has a beautiful place nicely fixed for boarders, good water good shade and boat for fishing and crabbing MRS MAGGIE STANSMORE SHADY SIDE. A. A. CO., MD. order. Soon after this the morning session closed to meet at 2 o'clock p.m. TENNESSEE.