Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENNESSEE COLORED STATE FAIR, GREENWOOD PARK, SEPTEMBER 27TH TO OCTOBER 1ST TRUSTEE BOARD OF THE TURNER NORMAL GOLLEGE Will Meet in this City August 4th. A GREAT GATHERING OF THE AFRICAN METHODISTS AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH THURSDAY—THE ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL RALLY RIDS FAIR TO SURPASS ALL FORMER EFFORTS—ALL PLANS HAVE BEEN SYSTEMATICALLY ARRANGED—HOPE TO RAISE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS—BISHOP H. B. PARKS, OF CHICAGO, ILL., WILL PRESIDE AT THE MEETING. On Thursday of next week representative African Methodists of Tennessee will assemble at the St John A. M. E. Church in an educational rally. A campaign has been systematically conducted throughout the State, and it is predicted that the largest collection ever realized in that connection will be laid on the table at St. John Church next Thursday, August 4. There are three conferences in the state and they are divided into districts. Each district is headed by a presiding elder whose duty it is to see to it that every church raise a certain amount. The assessments are made in proportion to the number of members in the local churches, and range from $1.00 to $150.00. The plan is to raise $5,000 annually for the purpose of erecting new buildings and fostering Turner Normal College, the state school of the African Methodists in Tennessee. The institution is an old one but has never been what the most conservative men in the denomination believe it should be, when compared with the schools and colleges conducted in other states by the African Methodists. Starting with North Carolina, every state in the southern belt with possibly one exception owns and maintains a larger school than Tennessee, and the members of the denomination in this state are growing weary of the rear end of the procession. They express a determination to put their college in the fore ranks. The institution is at present located at Shelbyville, but more progressive men are of an opinion that to make it what it ought to be will necessitate its removal to some other point. This question will come up for discussion at the meeting of the trustees Thursday and those most interested hope that definite action PROF. T. B. HARDIMAN, General Secretary of Young Men's Christian Association of this city. NASHVILLE. TENN.. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. NOTED VISITOR COMING. President of the Colored Department of the Appalachian Exposition to Speak in Nashville. Arrangements have been made by which Dr. H. M. Green, who has the honor of being president of the Colored Department of the Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn., is to speak in this city on Wednesday, August 3rd. He will be here in the interest of what will no doubt prove to be one of the most helpful features for Tennessee and the South. The Exposition as it is being pushed by energetic citizens is far different from others in that it has provided for not only a department in name but a department in reality, where the Negroes in Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, West, Virginia and the District of Columbia will be able to show to the world what they have been able to do, in invention, art, literature, agriculture and every improvement, great or small. The plan is to hold this exposition from September 12 to October 12. A special building has been designed and will be attractive, in which these exhibits are to be housed. The people of Nashville will no doubt hear Dr. Green, who is an entertaining speaker. MR. NAPIER IN COLUMBIA. Consults With Independent Leader and Issues Appeal to Negro Voters Columbia, Tenn., July 26.—Hon. J. C. Napier, a prominent Negro Republican of Nashville, was here today in consultation with the leaders of the bolters for this section, and has sent out a circular among the Negroes here appealing for votes for the "Independent Judicial Ticket," with the headline: "A vote for the Democratic organization means approval of all which that party has ever done against the black man." His appeal contains everything calculated to arouse race prejudice against the Democratic party, and also many of the usual appeals of the "Earmarkless." MOB TOOK NEGRO WOMAN FROM JAIL Who Kept Disorderly Resort, and Believed to Have Drowned Her. Monroe, La., July 25.—Unidentified men broke into the city jail here early to-day and carried off Laura Porter, a Negro woman, who was keeper of a resort where white men frequented. It is generally believed that she was thrown into the Ouachita River and drowned. The woman had been warne dto leave town many times prior to her recent arrest. Mrs. Willa Lusk Dotson Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lusk, of 618 Lea avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. WillaL. Dotson, of Chicago, Ill., a party of friends by a tally-ho ride Wednesday evening. On their return a three-course menu was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of South High street, where games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. AT MT, ZION CHURCH. Last Sunday was a day set apart by the pastor and members of the church for a rally. The services for the day were well attended and the pastor, Rev. B. F. Ferrell, read as a subject: "To the height through difficulty." Next Sunday morning his subject will be: "The men took it away, but the hiefers brought it back." will be taken. Bjshop H. B. Parks, D. D., of Chicago, is bishop of Tennessee, and he is a progressive man. He is anxious to put the college in this state on a good-footing, and is urging the members of the churches to rally to his support. If the school is moved from Shelbyville it is not known where it will be located, but it is known that Nashville and Clarksville are strong bidders. The sentiment seems to be in favor of a central location easy of access. The African Methodists of local churches are deeply interested in the meeting to be held Thursday, and are making a strong pull for Turner Normal to be located here. HOW TO VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN DAVIDSON COUNTY. PIKES. S. G. Marshall. X CONSTABLE (FIRST DISTRICT). (Vote for two.) Henry M. Jordan. X R. L. Camp. X The names of candidates entitled to the vote of Democratic sympathizers are checked above. The official ballot may differ in arrangement, but this will serve as guide to those who wish Democratic instruction as to Democratic candidates. Davidson County voters who cut this out may preserve it as an instruction card for use in the polling booths. VOTING HOURS IN CITIES. Polls Will Be Open in Nashville From 9. A, M, to 7. P, M. In the twenty-five wards of the city of Nashville the polls will be open ten hours on August 4. They will open at 9 and close at 7. In the districts of the county, they will open at 9 and close at 4. This is in accordance with a special election law by the last Legislature. In making the announcement Sunday morning the American stated that the polls in the city would be open from 11 to 8 This was a mistake. The following is the special act of the Legislature making the provision: "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That Chapter 75 of the acts of 1859-60, passed March 18, 1860, entitled: 'An act to regulate the time of opening and holding elections in this State' be and the same is hereby amended by adding after the last word of said act, the following: 'Except in cities having a population of 15,000 and over, according to the Federal census of 1900 or any subsequent Federal census, in which city the polls shall be opened at 9 a. m and close at 7 p. m.'" --- COL. ROOSEVELT WILL ADDRESS NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. New York, July 25.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has accepted the invitation of President Booker T. Washington to speak at the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in New York City at the Palm Garden, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 17, 18 and 19. Colonel Roosevelt's address should easily prove one of the chief attractions of the coming meeting. In addition to Colonel Roosevelt Himself, addresses will be made by some of the most successful Negro business men and women throughout the country. The present program as it is being formulated promises to be as interesting as any of the previous programs of this valued organization. Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The New York Evening Post; Mayor William J. Gaynor, Borough President Molaney and a number of responsible New York business men will also be present and speak. The social features being arranged by the New York Negro Business League are unusually attractive. Delegates intending to be present are urged to send early notice of such intention to Dr. B. F. Thomas, Chairman Reception Committee, 213 West 53rd Street, New York City, or to Mr. Fred R. Moore, Chairman Committee of Arrangements, 247 West 46th Street, New York City. CHICAGO BUSINESS LEAGUE SPECIAL. The Chicago Negro Business League has made arrangements for a special train to carry their delegation to the League convention in August. The part ywil have every comfort that a modern railroad can afford. This is a grand opportunity to make a our of the principal points of the East. A large number have already signified their intention of going. Any one who wishes to join this party can make a reservation by writing to Wm. D. Neighbors, Secretary, 3517 State street, Chicago, Ill. City or state delegation might find it to their interest if they will communicate with Secretary Neighbors. Organize Political Club and Condemn Course of the Sanders Crowd. Murfreesboro, Tenn., July 26.—The Negro voters of Murfreesboro held a meeting last night, at the local Odd Fellows' Hall, with Dr. I. A. White, Chairman, and Willie Henry, Secretary. A resolution was introduced condemning the wholesale sell-out of the Republican party, by Newell Sanders and others, to the bolting Democratic faction. Robert Butler, J. H. Spence, Secretary of the bolting society, and Dr. Harding strenuously opposed the resolution but it was adopted, only the votes of Butler, Harding and one other being recorded against it. The three voters who opposed the resolution made vicious attacks on the straight ticket, and those Republicans who refused to be sold to the bolters, the leaders of the straight Democratic faction, led by Drs. White, Hickman, Rev. Henderson and others advised conservatism. The result of the vote demonstrated that the Negro voters of Rutherford are thoroughly awake to their own interest and have at last realized who are their real friends, the old line Democrats. NEGRO POET IS ALSO A PRETTY GOOD PEDESTRIAN. Walked from Mississippi to Massachusetts to Enter Harvard, but Got Into Jail Instead. Special to Nashville Globe: Cambridge, Mass., July 27.—E. Smythe Jones, the Negro poet, who was arrested last week on a charge of vagrancy, after having walked from Natchez, Miss., to this city, in order to enter Harvard this fall, was discharged in the District Court to day. Considerable interest has been taken in Jones by the authorities at Harvard, and they have given him employment as a janitor. While in jail here Jones wrote a poem entitled "Harvard Square, and dedicated it to the Judge who dismissed his case. No. 30. BOMB SHELL Hon. Jesse M. Littleton Takes Republicans TO TASK—CALLS ON THE RANK AND FILE OF THE G. O. P. TO VINDICATE THE LATE WALTER BROWNLOW—SANDERS CLASSIFIED AS TRAITOR TO THE PEOPLE WHO MADE HIM WHAT HE IS—NOT WILLING TO TRUST A—FALSIFIER—DEMAND FOR A LEADER WHO LEADS—TAKES SHOT AT THE "FREE AND UNTRAMMELED"—GLOWING TRI-BUTE TO THE LATE BROWNLOW. Mr. Littleton, speaking in Knoxville, said in part: Colonel Brownlow was my best friend, and, heaven bear me witness I was his friend. When his great life went out, Tennessee lost its greatest man, the South lost its best friend, and the Nation gave up one of its greatest and brainstem statesmen Over yonder, in "The Circle," at the Soldiers' Home, which great institution his brain conceived and which his restless energy and magnent ability induced a grateful Government to construct, lies all that is mortal of the mighty Brownlow—the man whose great heart loved this district and these people to the point of pathetic tenderness. I would not disturb the peace of his sacred rest by dragging his name into this campaign, but for the fact that his enemies who could not use him in life are ghoulish enough in their greed for place to try to use him when his lips are sealed with the silence of death and dust. But I will say as much as I know his poor voice would ask me to say, if he could speak back through the dark gloom and solemn mystery between life and death. I will say—for I know he would approve it—aye, if after death the children of God know of our acts, he does approve it—I will say that this bold man of the mountains, who has left the impress of his genius upon this great section of the South—I will say that in no battle he ever fought did he hoist the white flag to his enemies and traducers; and now that he is gone, if his friends surrendered to Newell Sanders, and H. Clay Evans, and Andy Wills, who cruelly hounded him to the last day of his great life. they are unworthy of the service he rendered them, unworthy of the affection he bore them, and unworthy of their fathers and grandfathers who stood fifty years ago on the Nation's side of a conflict where there met the bravest men in all the tide of time. Walter Brownlow stood for party integrity; he stood for party honesty; he stood for personal honor and personal integrity, and I hurl back at these miserable puppets, who libelled and slandered him white he lived, the suggestion that he would have been with them in this contest. It is sacreligious for the unworthy foes of this great man to write or speak his name. A few years ago, after he had whipped them from the field, and the Earlys and the Brocks and the Wills and the other bellboys of the holy order of Newell were creeping about to find lodgment for their tired bodies and official salaries to give them sustenance, they crawled on their very belies to Brownlow; and when he smiled, they frisked about and wagged their tails like so many dogs kowtowing to their master. Mr. Brownlow knew their purposes and despised their methods, and in his heart he loathed them for their fawning. But Mr. Brownlow did not want to appear to be a party disturber, and he permitted them to be reappointed to office in Middle Tennessee. They pretended then that the were 2 his friends forever. A fierce contest came on in Mr. Brownlow's district and they voluntarily contributed to his campaign fund. The expenses of the meetings of the delegates in the 1904 Chicago National Convention were to be paid, and they contributed to that fund through Mr. Brownlow. A little later the dashing Evans returned from London. He was nominated for Governor. The party organization fell into Mr. Evans' hands, and these men who had been whining around Mr. Brownlow rushed to Evans and licked his very feet. They did more than that. They not only deserted Mr. Brownlow—as they will turn their backs on any man who does not control the patronage—they not only left Mr. Brownlow, but they sneaked away to Washington and preferred charges against him for accepting the checks they had voluntarily given him. They did more than that. They tried to have Mr. Brownlow indicted under a Federal statute in the Federal Court at Nashville, and they preserved the cancelled checks and offered them as witnesses against him. Calls Upon Tillman to Substantiate The Truth of His Statement. If he is not shivering in his very boots under the lash of a political master, I call on Hon. A. M. Tillman, United States District Attorney for Middle Tennessee, to witness the truth of my statement. I defy any man to deny it. Abe Tillman investigated the charges, and, like the honest man he is, he wrote the Attorney General of the United States that there was nothing in it. He should have added: "Nothing but a desire on the part of miserable place-hunters to besmirch the fair name of Walter P. Brownlow." Now these arrant hypocrites, these supporters of a "Free and Untrammeled Judiciary," these men whose miserable, damnable course toward this dead chieftain was bad enough to make heaven frown and cause hell to smile, these men have the daring, shameless impudence to call on Mr. Brownlow's friends to immortalize them as Republican leaders in Tennessee and perpetuate a partisan faction that stands for nothing but greed and graft. They offend the sacred memory of Walter Brownlow when their profane lips whisper his very name. They insult a decent public when they pose before it as supporters of a "Free and Untrammeled Court." They never had an honest conviction—and they never will; they never felt a sense of duty and their life ambition is Feredal office. But I am confronted with the statement that I am disloyal to my party if I do not follow where these men try to lead. If I do not abandon my own opinions and chase along behind this gang of self-appointed leaders I am denounced and reviled and charged with being "a supporter of Governor Patterson" and a friend of the "nigger in politics." Unjust to the Negro Means Unjust to the Whites. A man who can not be just to colored people can not be just to white THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. Galvanized Tubs, No. 0 ..... 35c Galvanized Tubs, No. 1 ..... 40c Saxon Soap, 7 Bars ..... 25c German Soap, 8 Bars ..... 25c Syrup For Breakfast Velva or Sugar Glenn, qt. 17c Best Bread, Always Fresh 2 LARGEST LOAVES 5c IN CITY Jelly Roll, Large 5c Cut. Lady Fingers, Pound. 25c people and ought not to be trusted with the lives and liberties of any people. The colored people gave Newell Sanders his political existence. They made him all that he is in the party and all that he can ever hope to be. With rank ingratitude he deserted them and now, prating about respectability, we see him promenading down the political pike with the Tom thumb of the bolters, Frank M. Thompson, and that other guileless and delectable reformer, Goose Enloe. This is the way Mr. Sanders is building up a great party; this is the way he is organizing. He says to the Republicans of Tennessee, in substance: "You have so little sense that I can't even disclose my plans to you, I will make political trades and you must ratify them without my telling you the details of the bargain." And when men who refuse to bend their bodies to the careless nod of this imperious peddler of postal favors offer another policy than that suggested by him, the little fellows who peep about his legs to find themselves official place, raise a hue and cry of "Patterson and whisky." These Independents and bolters say they are friendly to Republicans. In God's name, to what Republicans? I suppose they mean that they are friendly to the little bunch that is trying to deliver the party vote to them. They are certainly not friendly—not even kind—not even tolerant—to men who believe in Republican principles. General Hannah's Attack on Felix Moore. Ex-Union Soldier. Harvey Hannah has been bellowing all over that section of the State where there are no ex-Union soldiers about the "regular Democrats nominating Judge Felix W. Moore, an ex-Union soldier, for one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals." He ridiculed and belittled the party for honoring an ex-Union soldier. I heard him, and I wondered if, silly and simple as he is, he would be fqolish enough to continue that when he reached East Tennessee. That veritable mud-scow of journalism the Nashville Tennessean, said the day after Judge Moore was nominated: "Felix Moore bolted in 1861 and fought against the women and children of the South for four years." Men of the mountains, have you lost pride in the valor of your fathers and in the patriotism of that army of heroes who left these holy and historic hills in 1861 and tramped and fought four years in the greatest war of modern times for a Nation that was and is the "embodied genius of human government and the perfected model of human liberty?" I ask you, in whose veins there flows the rich, red blood of the heroes of King's Mountain, if you will not resent this cruel and wanton insult. I ask you, as the men and the sons of men who walked through fire and smoke at Seven Pines and Richmond and Fishing Creek, if you will submit to that. I ask you, as the men and the sons of men who raced a flame of hell and smoke and death at Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga, ad ```markdown ``` Stone's River, and Franklin, if you want your old comrade and the comrade of your fathers humiliated and defeated because in that conflict he followed the Stars and Stripes! I ask you, as the men and the sons of men who scaled Lookout Mountain and hung Old Glory on the Eagles' Nest above the clouds, if you regard as friendly to you and your people that party that reviles and cries out against this old veteran. Beautiful Tribute Paid To The Southern Soldiers. I was taught by an ex-Union soldier—may God lengthen his days and bless him and make him happy for, to me, he is the greatest man living or dead—I was taught by a man who, with three brothers, fought in the Federal Army and gave the best years of his life to the cause of the Union. I was taught from my childhood to honor and respect the Confederate soldier. I was taught to believe, and God knows I do believe, that the men who marched under St. Andrew's Cross, following the Stars and Bars to the dulcet strains of "Dixie" were as brave and honorable men as ever pointed a bayonet or shouldered a musket. And during all the years of my life I have reverently bowed before these grizzled heroes of the Southern army. I approve the words of the great McKinley, who wanted the graves of the dead Confederates made a national care. I am glad the State governments has pensioned the needy ones who are living, and it swells my heart with pride to know that Republican members of the General Assembly from East Tennessee, soldiers of the Union and sons of soldiers of the Union, voted unanimously for this pension bill. But I can not express my contempt for a man who will appeal to the prejudice and passion of a war that has been forgiven and almost forgot to promote the interest of a set of scheming tradesmen. Lee Brock's Challenge To the Statesmen of Franklin. Little Lee Brock, who has fed off the droppings from the table at the custom-house at Nashville for twenty years and whose sole claim to public preferment is his willingness to act as bellboy for Sanders and Evans has challenged me to meet him on the stump. What for? Does lugubrious Lee, whose two beautiful blue eyes so fiercely and so gracefully set in front of a number five and a half head, really imagine any person, with any real sense, has ever taken his seriously? Meet him on the platform! Does he sing, or is it instrumental music he produces? I am going to make five speeches in East Tennessee—four more after this today—and if its little creature will attend and be the piece that has been prepared for him I will agree to keep the East Tennesseeans from mobbing him uncle the can get out of town. John Early bellboy No. 1, wants to meet me too. I will have no engagements after Saturday, the 30th of July. If Early will come and bring bellboy No. 2, Brock, and meet me at the Auditorium in Chattanooga, any night before the election on August 4, and they will agree that in order to save time they will both recite at once, I will stay and hear them, but I can't imagine anything I will have to say after they are through. Motive That Governed Sanders in Preventing Nominations. Hon. Newell Sanders is being consumed with the fires of his own ambition. He did not want such men as W. R. Turner, J. O. Phillips, George T. McCall, W. F. Poston, John R. Walker, E. W. Essary, Jesse L. Rogers and that brave and gallant young Republican, Maj. Charles R. Evans, on the Supreme bench. He feared their promotion. He prefers that party politics be shaped by fourth-class postmasters of his selection, rather than by men who do not believe you can fight from behind a tree in a battle and honorably receive a brevet for bravery. But they are going to read me out of the party because I will not help abuse Governor Patterson. They say that I am supporting straight Democrats and that therefore I am not a Republican. If the Republican party has the manhood in it that I believe it has, and that I hope it has, we will not read those arrogant Brocks and things out of the party, but we will give them the most severe discipline in the party that small-guaged men have had in a long time. Why are we asked to follow Col. Goose Enloe, who never in all his public service did but one commendable thing, and that was to serve a while in the Union army, and that he bitterly denies? Why are we asked to follow Frank Thompson, when his whole life has been spent as a machine Democrat—when he could get in the machine? gay and sportive Cates, when we know that under his reign in Knox County the Republicans were defeated of every office in the county when the whole world knew that the Re- publican majority was at least 2,000? Why are we asked to leave our own party and follow the lead of the Nashville Tennessee, when its hate and spite is so pronounced that it even now slanders and libels the comrade of our fathers and says he fought against the women and the children of the South? Brownlow Would Not Have Followed Such Leadership. Sanders and his gang may follow that lead, but Walter Brownlow would not have done so. Brook and Early and the other fawning flunkies and fair-haired footmen who frisk about the Federal feed-trough and triumphantly carry off the crumbs that fall from Newell's hand may follow that lead, but East Tennessee and Middle Tennessee and West Tennessee, who are Republicans for the sake of principle, will not do so. Why, my countrymen, are these people so intolerant? I didn't abuse anybody when I declared my position. Take it and read it and show me where I used an unkind word. But before it had time "to reach the two ends and the two sides of the State I was pounced upon by a motly mob of moral muckrakers and machine made misfits and my motives were questioned and I was denounced as a Patterson follower and a Democrat. Let me tell you. When you put up two squads of soldiers to me and ask me which I am going to fight with, my first inquiry is going to be as to which squad will remain loyal. I am going to find out, if I can, which crowd is the deserters and which crowd is not, and then I am going to join the Regular Army. Under the domination of Newell Sanders the members of the Republican party—one hundred thirty thousand of them—have no general to command them. The battle is about to be fought; the Republicans want to get in it. They urge their leader to lead them. He sees the Democratic army mobilizing its forces. Finally some of the old officers in the Democratic army are about to be reduced to the ranks. They mutiny, they desert; a trifling squad follows them and they become bushwhackers. Newell Sanders meets them and they hold a council of war. Now listen! These deserters from the army do not join Newell, but he joins the deserters, and promises them that if they will lead while he stands behind a tree and tells his men to shoot he will help them capture the regiment they deserted. He doesn't even ask them what they are going to do when they take the fort; he doesn't require them to swear allegiance to the principles for which he is fighting. He just gets behind the tree and says: "Go on, boys." Demand for a Leader Who Leads, Not a Follower. My God, for a leader who would lead; for a General who, when this condition arose, would not have said, "Go on boys," but who would have unsheathed his sword and put spurs to his horse and said, "Come on, boys, we've got them on the run." But they tell me that the President wants the bolters elected. Why? What does the President of the United States know or care about the judiciary of Tennessee? I like the President; he is a great, splendid patriot and statesman. I was for him in 1908 and I am for him in 1912. But even he is not my political master. We have fallen upon strange times and strange ways indeed, if here in sovereign Tennessee one hundred and thirty thousand men must bend and bow to the President of the United States and ask him how to attend to their own business. Why, he is just a man—just the same kind of bone and blood and brain and muscle and flesh that you are. Lord! I am so sick of men who are afraid of a man; who fawn and whine and beg when they ought to stand up and look impudent and be ready to fight. Now, I want it understood that I am not making a fight on Federal officials in general. Many of them—a majority of them—a great majority of them in Tennessee are splendid gentlemen. Some of them are my good friends. The ones I have chastised today are the saucy little fellows who have been saying mean things about me. When one of these little bantams flies on my shoulder I always pull a feather out of his tail and turn him loose. He generally gets back on his side of the fence and crows, but his voice is less threatening than before. Few Shots for Those Free and Untrammeled. But back to the "Free and Untrammeled." That sounds almost like the "Free and Unlimited." I suppose the difference is in the ratio. The Free and Unlimited was 16 to 1. They worked the Free and Untrammeled on Newell and got 10 to 0. They baited this judiciary hook especially to catch suckers. Shields fixed the hook and Cates put the bait on. Judge John M. Taylor was the first thing used for bait. You know, you sometimes bait with mush. Judge John tasted pretty good, but they just nibbled at the edge until they heard about his saying in a speech some years ago that sorgum stalks were more valuable than Union soldiers because you could use them to stop up gullies with. Judge John denied that and they proved it on him by both Confederate and Federal soldiers. Then Cates put him in the background and put Higgins on the hook. He thought he would take off the mush and try a worm. They swallowed Higgins pretty well, but he was so little he would slip out and the hook wouldn't catch. Then Shields went on himself; Cates fixed the hook and dropped him in, but he had the reputation of being so slick that the eels got jealous and he had to wind up the reel. Now they are using a seine. Luke Lea is carrying the right end of it behind and Frank Thompson the right end in front, and that naturally makes it set a little "digging." Of course they didn't need much bait to catch Sanders. They used a pin hook for him, and when they caught him they knew the tadpoles would follow. Integrity of the Republican Party at Stake This Year. But what are we going to do about it? The integrity of the Republican party is at stake. Shall we join with the deserters and renegades from on open foe and make these deserters the victorious army and put them where they can plunder us again as they did when they were in the saddle? I have shown you that they and not the present organization were and are our real enemies. It was these deserters and bolters who were in power when we were robbed and plundered, it was these deserters who held up the Republican party in Knox County and robbed it of all it had; it was these deserters who toyed with the ballot box and made us stand on the outside while they counted the vote. Why, don't I know them? Frank Thompson is not wearing a wig. His head looks just like it did when he was Chariman of the State Democratic Committee handling the whiskey men's money against me as the candidate of my party for Governor. And in the county of Haywood he allowed me to have one vote. But Frank is sometimes generous. He gave me two votes in Lauderdale County. I know all of them, and I say to you now when you promote these men and give them the power, the Republican party will be just where it has been—on the outside. That is what Sanders wants. He doesn't want an aggressive party. He wants a party that he can dominate—a party whose pairnage he can dispense. Not a party that he can belong to, but a party that belongs to him. But they answer this by saying, "Littleton is a Democrat!" I am a Republican always, but I am with the straight Democrats always against the deserts. I will not join a little band of guerillas. The regular army for me rather than the hushwackers. But Brock calls on Republicans in the name of the immortal Brownlow. Shame on Brock for such a travesty. When poor Brownlow, the noblest man who ever lived in all the tide of time, lay dying yonder in the splendid home for the soldiers of the Union, and when the proud and venerable old patriots of East Tenheshee stood with bowed and uncovered heads and tear-stained cheeks to get some cheering word from his bedside, the loved ones about him bent over his face to get some comforting word and almost with his last breath he whispered: "I trust that my friends will see that my political enemies do not undo the work I have done." Meaning of Brownlow's Dying Words to His Friends. What work? They couldn't tear down the great buildings he has dotted about over the district like so many sun flowers in a great and beautiful garden; they couldn't mutilate the record this brilliant man had made as Congressman from the district of Andrew Johnson. What, then, did he mean? He knew the nature of his enemies; he knew that they had hunted him like a sportsman hunts wild game; he knew that when he was gone that they would, if they could, destroy the organization of which he was the head that they would put their arms around the bodies of some of his friends and say kind words to them and that the Brownlow organization would be pulled over to Sanders if he could pull it; and that the great man's worst enemy, the man who has traduced and slandered him, even invading the sanctity of his home, would succeed him in Congress. And with his last poor breath he protested. Will you yield to this bid of Sanders? Will the Old Guard surrender? Will the men who shared the confidence and the esteem and the friendship of that great and splendid American—that superb Tennessean, Walter P. Brownlow, walk up like cowards and hoist the white flag to Newell Sanders? A Free Entertainment at the First Baptist Church Eighth Ave., N., Wednesday Night, August 3rd. A MUSICAL PROGRAM AND A HIGH CLASS LECTURE, BENEFICIAL TO CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE. One of the most important events of the season will be the address given by H. M. Green, M. D., Wednesday evening. August 3, 1910, at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor. Dr. Green, who is the president of the Colored Department of the Appalachian Exposition, which will be held in Knoxville, Tenn., from September 12 to October 12, 1910, will take for his subject on this occasion "The Appalachian Exposition—The Opportunities it Offers the Negro of the South." Appreciative of the importance of the movement, the citizens of Nashville are taking an active part in the local arrangements incident to the address and have succeeded in perfecting an interesting program for this special occasion, which will consist of some of the best talent Nashville affords in the musical profession. In order that the entire community may grasp this opportunity of hearing of the development of the Negro of the South, the admission will be free for the evening. Dr. Green comes well recommended as a man of sterling qualities, well informed as to the advancement of the race. A large gathering is anticipated Wednesday evening, August 3, and results are predicted that will show to the entire Southland the conspicuous part the Negro is playing in every conceivable sphere. The movement which Dr. Green is superintending, the Appalachian Exposition, which will be held in Knoxville, Tenn., this fall, presents a most magnificent, novel exploitation, celebrating the industrial, agricultural, mineral and manufacturing progress of the Southland in all of which the Negro plays a prominent part. In Dr. Green's address, on the above mentioned date, the scope, magnitude and magnificent pro- ```markdown ``` HURT IN WRECK. News reached Nashville this week that Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of Cincinnati, who recently was the guest of Miss Nellie E. King, was hurt in a wreck. It was stated that on last Friday Mrs. Taylor was returning from Lima, Ohio, on the C. H. & O. railroad when the accident occured. She was very badly shaken up though the doctor states that she is not seriously hurt. SEMI-CENTENNIAL FOR THE WEST. It appears that the action of Congress in failing to approve the bill making appropriation for the Semi-Centennial has not at all dampened the ardor of the people of the Great West, Spokane, Wash., or at least the state of Washington, is making every possible bid, offering flattering inducements for the proposed celebration to come to the Great West. The following comes direct from Spokane: "To the Editor National Baptist Review Nashville, Tenn." "Sir: Your editorial of July 2nd under the caption of 'No 1913 Exposition' was read with deep interest. In reply, permit me to say that while Congress has voted down the President's recommendation, our cherished hopes were crushed in the House of our friends. The Negroes should not despair and give up the idea of holding this great Negro Semi-Centennial Exposition in 1913, but take manly courage and become more determined than ever to hold this big Centennial, remembering that God helps those that help themselves. I have talked with many leading men in this section concerning the Exposition Movement; and in order to hold the same in the far far Northwest, in sunny Spokane, the metropolis of the great Inland Empire, we will give a bonus of $50,000 to the management of the promoters of the Exposition and secure a suitable site. I am sure we can raise over a million dollars in the next year throughout the country from loyal Negroes that are interested in the Exposition, also many State Legislatures could be induced to make appropriations to encourage the Negro residents of their respective states to make a creditable display. I am willing to undertake this work of arousing public sentiment and raising funds sufficient for holding this Centennial. I have some experience along this line, having served as Gen- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910 MUSIC..... FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR INVOCATION.....PROF. J. D. CRENSHAW QUARTETT.....SELECTED MESSRS. KELLY, BARRY, HARWELL AND MOORE. INTRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER..... ADDRESS ... "THE APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION THE OPPORTUNITY IT OFFERS THE NEGRO OF THE SOUTH"—H. M. GREEN, M. D., President Colored Department Appalachian Exposition. eral Secretary of the California Industrial Promotion Conference under the direction of the California State Fair, "Hoping that you may give wide publicity to these suggestions, but by all means let us have the big Semi-Centennial in commemoration of our fifty years of freedom, I am, "Yours for Race Progress, "REV. J. GORDON McPHERSON." NOTICE. There will be a general mass-meeting of women at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Eleventh and Jefferson streets, Sunday, July 31, 1910, at 11 o'clock. This call should appeal to every woman who is in any way interested in the uplift of her race. "Come, let us reason together. MRS. S. P. HARRIS. MRS. W. A. LEWIS. MRS. A. O. KENNEY. DISLOCATED SHOULDER. Mr. Wm. T. King, Scovel street, while at his work Tuesday morning was thrown from a ladder and his right shoulder dislocated. The shoulder was set and he is resting very well. ORGANIZATION TO BE EFFECTED. The Sunday-school superintendents, teachers and officers of the city met at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon and discuss plans for the betterment of the Sunday-schools throughout the city. Rev. T. J. Lewis, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, acted as master of ceremonies. After song service he explained the nature of the meeting and led the discussion, criticising the Mt. Olive Sunday-School, in connection with the other schools or the city, for its small attendance, comparative to the number of children in the city who do not attend anybody's school. Others made interesting talks. They planned to organize a Sunday-school teachers' and teachers institute for the purpose of bringing the Sunday-school workers of the city together quarterly at some of the various churches where they will make reports, hear addresses from the leading ministers and papers on the Sunday-school work. This promises to be a great organization for the city of Nashville. Watch the Globe for the time and place of the next meeting. J. H. H. M. GREEN, M. D., Of Knoxville, Tenn., who will deliver a lecture at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday night, August 3rd, 1910. Dr Green is President of the Colored Department of the Appalachian Exposition. PROGRAM: C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EDICATION...PROF. J. D. CREW STETT...SPE ERS. KELLY, BARRY, HARWELL AND M. PRODUCTION OF THE SPEAKER... PRESS...“THE APPALACHIAN EXPOS OPPORTUNITY IT OFFERS THE NEG SOUTH”—H. M. GREEN, M. D., Pres ored Department Appalachian Expos MEM—“PRINCESS AWAKE,”.... National Baptist Publishing Board Che RECOGNITION SERVICES. Invitations have been received in Nashville from the teachers and officers of the Union Baptist Sunday-School, Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend recognition service and banquet on Friday evening, Jan. 29. These services are given in honor of Hon. Geo. G. Hays, who has been Superintendent of this school since 1888, and was recently elected Superintendent for life. Hon. Hayes, though a very busy man, has always found time to be in Sunday-school, and his many friends in Nashville wish him many more years of useful service. Rev. C. D. Douglass is he pastor of this church. --- SEEKING RELATIVES Seattle, Wash., July 7, 1910. To the Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn.: My Dear Sir: Will you please make inquiry in your church for my rela- tive, Magnolia Scott? I left there when a mere child, with a white family, Lawyer Maxwell. I left a small sister in your city by the name of Annie Scott. We were separated at that time and I have not heard from any of my relatives from that time to this. You will do me a great favor if you will please have a notice read to this effect in the leading churches of our connection there in Nashville. I am yours very respectfully, (MRS.) J. T. GAYTON. --- CORRECTS ERROR Editor Nashville Globe: Dear Sir: In the notice which you gave of the death of my brother, H. P. Morris, you stated that he left a wife and two children, which is an error. Otherwise the report is correct, except that he was stricken on Thursday night and died on Saturday night. My brother had been married, but his wife preceded him to the sweet beyond just two years and sixteen days. There was no issue to their union, which was a happy one during the many years that they were together. I thank you very much for the notice which you gave about his death. Very truly yours, E. C. MORRIS. Helena, Ark. --- portions into which the Appalachian Exposition has developed will be discussed. It will be his aim to show by the representation of the race at this Exposition, that the Negro is alive to every interest that adds to the progress of the race. Governments, cities, states and counties are all making excellent exhibits and, of course, the Negro must be represented. The management solicits everything in the way of exhibits, coming under the heads of forestry, mining, agriculture, horticulture, mechanics, manufacturing, commerce, etc., also national, government, state, city and county exhibits will be much in evidence. The amusement line has not been neglected. Every day will be a gala day and every night will be a feature night. There will be alluring attractions for all. On the Exposition grounds there are five excellent buildings, the beauty of which has not been surpassed by any in the Southland. The railroads, at their recent meeting held at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, accorded the lowest rates ever given to an Exposition. The coach rates will be approximately one cent per mile, with a small margin in addition. The rates are so low that every man, woman and child should endeavor to at least visit the exposition once, where more can be seen than can be learned by traveling for years. Dr. Green is working zealously to have the Negro race make a good showing. In his address to the citizens of Nashville he will endeavor to explain the mission of the Appalachian Exposition and to show wherein it offers great opportunities to the Negro of the South. The program will begin at 8 o'clock, sharp. Admission free. The Nashville Globe cordially invites all the citizens of Nashville to hear Dr. Green. MARRIAGES King Barnes and Alice Gosie. Andrew Hughes and Floyd Talley. Thomas Franklin and Addie Louise Buchanan. Thomas Rideout and Nancy Bates. Jim Walker and Chanie Chatman. Orville Ewing and Maggie Gooch. Will Fleming and Ada Starks. DEATHS. Alimese Gowell, 1017 Eighteenth avenue, North, 1 year. Robert Snell, 427 Chestnut street, 1 year. Andrew J. Roper, City Hospital, 52 years. Martha Alsup, 427 Twelfth avenue, North, 72 years. Lela Scott, 3904 Demore avenue, 23 years. Sarah Smith, Davidson County Home, 70 years. Eddie Williams, Buck's alley, 55 years. James Williams, 30 years, corner Crutcher and Cowan street. Pansy Holloway, 4 years, City Hospital. Robt. Freeman, 5 months, Salem street. Harriet Cannon, 80 years, Chestnut street. Frank Turner, 1 year, 1701 Heiman street. Sammie Brown, 7 months, 1006 Dixon. Major Johnson, 62 years, 705 Allison street. Pearl Kirk, I year, 800 Criddle street. Clarence Shoote, 3 years, 419 Fifth avenue, South. John Holloway, 34 years, City Hospital. Fanny Young, 52 years, 521 Thirteenth avenue, North. David Petway, 58 years, 1401 Jackson street. Maria Hughes, 47 years, 1023 Hawkins street. Ollie Thompson, 201 Fillmore street. Herman Hunter, 85 Robinson street, 2 years. Green Howse, 2417 Hermosa street, 60 years. Lillie Sawyers, City Hospital, 28 years. Mollie Dunaway, 520 Bucks alley, 3 years. Susie Miller, City Hospital, 24 years. Regina Esters, 918 Short Vine street, 22 years. 9 Wm. A. Lellard, 93 Robinson street, 1 year. Randolph C. Douglass, 158 Thomas street, 5 months. Maria Councill, Wilson's Infirmary, 42 years. Infant of Bill and Bertha Smith, Tennessee Hospital, 1 day. Carmine Watkins, 208 Filmwood street, 1 month. --- RETURNS TO THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell have returned to the city from Chicago, where they have been visiting. They were highly entertained while there by Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Wabash avenue. They also met Jack Johnson's mother and sisters and were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pepper. --- MRS. JACKSON ON PROGRAM AT NATIONAL FEDERATION. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, a state delegate to the National Federation at Louisville, and also a representative from the Phyllis Wheatley Club, read a very interesting paper, subject, "Woman's Opportunity to Help Woman," Thursday evening at the mammoth Armory building, corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. Mrs. Jackson's paper was well prepared and read in her characteristic earnest style. The Phyllis Weatley Club, of which Mrs. Jackson is president, enjoys the distinction of having entertained the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs in their first meeting at Nashville, Tenn., in 1897, when Mrs. Mary Church Terrell presided. The meeting at Louisville was one of great interest and help, and all delegates returned home with new zeal for greater work. Nashville was well represented and Tennessee showed great growth in the past two years. --- FOR SALE—In a very select neighborhood on Demonbreun street, West of McNairy 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, 410 1-2 Cedar street. Telephones Main 1889 and 3418. The Nashville Globe. The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room I, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., D. A. HART .....President C. H. BURRILL .....Secretary H. A. BOYD .....Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 6 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the office Monday. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as a Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. We must request 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 29, 1910. NEGROES NOT INVITED. It is amusing indeed to read the things that are being said in the daily papers about the Negroes who are not supporting the independent faction of the Democratic party, and at the same time the case carries with it a serious side. Two citations will serve to show the vagueness of the policy that is being pursued. A few days ago a special appeared in the Nashville Banner purporting to have been sent out from Washington, D. C. This "Special" went on to say that the Republicans were planning to dump the Negro voters out of the party. The writer of the "special" cannot be familiar with conditions in this state, or he would have known that the Negroes laid the Republican party on the shelf two years ago. So the laugh is on the Banner's correspondent. The serious side of this controversy is clearly set forth in a long article in the Nashville Banner of July 27th by one Mr. Douglass Anderson, who in speaking of the attitude of Governor Patterson toward the Negro argues that the governor is bringing the Negro back into politics, and says that "If the ignorant Negro is encouraged to commit crime by believing he has a friend in the Governor's office, who will save him from punishment, it makes little difference to the Negro whether his 'benefactor' is a Republican or a Democrat. No Negro bent on murder, rape or other crime would be diverted from his lawless course by prejudice against receiving a pardon from his 'benefactor, just because that 'benefactor happened to be a 'regular' Democrat I am simply measuring Patterson cloth by the Patterson yardstick." This sort of argument is that kind that stirs up strife among the people. There is not a scintilla of truth in Mr. Anderson's argument, and he does not intend to appeal to the reason but rather to the passions of weak men. The Negroes of Tennessee have never been invited to join the Democratic party, and it is unfair even from a Democratic point of view to say that Governor Patterson is bringing them back into politics, for they have never been out. Those who will vote with the independents are welcome to that crowd—they are all right; but they that dare to vote with the regular party are all denounced THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910 as criminals and thieves. But being accused as such by men who differ in views with you does not make the charges true. Again, we challenge any man to show one instance wherein a man has been pardoned who was sent to the penitentiary for rape. They are not sent there when guilty of that crime, or when suspected, but are speedily disposed of by "unknown" parties. If it were true that Governor Patterson had brought the Negro back into politics it would be a sure sign that he is a wise man, for it is a fool who never changes. Those who are opposed to the Negro voting in the election to be held next week are hard to find. Where the rub comes is, how will he vote? If for the "Free and Untrammeled," he receives a blue ribbon from them; but if he votes for the regular nominees he is fit only for the pow-wows. Well, we beg to differ, but we are reasonable and will grant those who can stomach that coalitionist crowd the right of their choice, and we will not charge any one with having brought them back. INQUISITIVE VIRGINIAN. The Journal and Guide, our able contemporary from the Tide Water district of Virginia has not received all the information desired about Tennessee affairs. In the issue of July 23 the following appears: The editor of the Nashville Globe, always obliging, very kindly answered the political query we put up to him a week or so ago. There is only one part of the Globe's answer which we cannot reconcile to conditions, and that relates to the Negro municipal democrat. The Globe says that a municipal democrat is a man with less than one hundredth part Negro blood in his veins. We have some in Virginia who have no trouble passing for black. Are they "voted" or do they vote? One more question, Deacon Hart: Why do they call your governor "Ham" Patterson? We have not attempted to fathom the mysteries of the Old Dominion, but were merely explaining conditions in Tennessee. As to the name of the chief executive of the Volunteer State, we beg for time, not for lack of knowledge of the facts in the case, nor that the name is a reflection, but we are very busy with another matter just now. August the 4th is near at hand, and that is election day. ILLEGAL VOTERS. It is charged that an attempt will be made to vote a great number of illegal voters in the August election to be held Thursday of next week. We do not believe there is any truth in the rumor, but we suggest that every Negro voter interest himself about this matter. If you know any one whom you have cause to suspect contemplate doing such a thing go to that man as a friend and reason with him, and do everything in your power to prevent a single illegal vote being cast. Every legal voter has a right to vote, and it is equally true that illegal votes should not be cast. We believe the regular Democrats will win, and we also believe they would rather lost than win with a single illegal vote. In the deaths of Bishop E. W. Lampton and Dr. H. T. Johnson the African Methodist Church has lost two of its ablest men. They were both giants among men, yet loveable and beloved. They stood for the highest ideals for their church and the race. Mrs. W. H. Councill has gone to join him who was her companion for many years in this world in a union that will never end. She was a noble woman, and thousands of sad hearts join her children in sympathetic grief. The move to establish a playground in Trimble Bottom for Negro children is a just one. We have contended all along that the Park Commission would be liberal toward the colored citizens in this matter if the case should be brought to its attention. The National Press Association would act wisely if it would devise ways and means to control the advertising that is done in the numerous weeklies published by Negroes. It is reported that Jack Johnson has invested $168,000 in government bonds. Wise boy. If he keeps that up he will not have to "come back." What the "Free and Untrammeled" Nashville Tennessean said about the Negroes of Tennessee after registration days. Disgusting Sight. Ocular demonstration has been given for the past three days of the warning The Tennessean has been giving that the Negro has been brought into politics for the purpose of electing Patterson and Patterson's judges. The registration booths have been crowded with them, their black faces split wide with grins over their new importance. Their only idea has been to help elect Patterson. For the first time since the days of reconstruction the kitchens of Nashville for the last three days have echoed the request from the Negroes for leaves of absence to go register, "so we can vote for Governor Patterson"—"our Governor," as most of them say. The sights at registration booths have burned into the heart of every white man an issue overshadowing everything else—the supremacy of the white race, and the protection of the white women, which is endangered every time Negro equality is tolerated anywhere. Negro equality at the poils is as dangerous as Negro equality in the parlor. Every man who urges Negro suffrage is helping the establishment of Negro equality. The only chance of success for Patterson and his judges, one rooter said yesterday was for a large Negro Vote. Are our judges and Governor to be elected by the Negro? is the question every white voter was asking himself last night as he returned from registering. BOARD ELECTS NEW TEACHERS Scholastic Census Will Be Completed in Ten Days—Examinations May Be Held a Week Earlier. Teachers for the term of 1910-11 were elected by the Board of Education as its regular meeting last night. Superintendent J. J. Keyes was instructed to look into the advisability of having final examinations one week earlier next spring, or commencement one week later than has been the custom. The purpose of this is to relieve the scholars of anxiety as to whether they shall prepare for graduating exercises. As it is at present, young ladies are forced to have their commencement dresses prepared before they know whether they will pass their examinations. The Executive Committee submitted the contract made with Superintendent Keyes. The contract provides that the Board has power to raise his salary if it should deem proper. Tuition to the High School was set at $40 and to the Grammar Schools at $16. The report of Superintendent Keyes, among other things, said: "Much work along the line of repairs has already been done, and all that was contemplated will be finished in good time for the opening in September. "Bellview has been repapered throughout and all interior wood-work painted. "The work at Elliott is nearing completion. The walls of the first floor, both halls, were scraped and washed and then given three coats of paint. "The third floor at Warner is being treated in the same way. "Papering has been done on Trimble, Caldwell, Meigs, Lawrence and Carter. Scholastic Census. "The census enumeration, which was very much retarded by the wet weather, has, in spite of that drawback, progressed very favorably, and we hope to have it completed within ten days." Following are the newly elected probation teachers: Miss Sarah Flagg, W. P. Irvine, B. C. Lewis, W. A. Lynk, Mrs. Annie L. Steele and Miss Lula Jones. Following are the newly-elected substitutes: Miss Lou Willie Baugh, Miss Viola Flagg, Braxton Murrell, Eugene Taylor and Miss Ethel Turpin. Following are the re-elected probation teachers: W. M. Allen, Robert Battle, E. W. Benton, F. N. Greene, Hardy Keith, J. E. Miller, W. F. Reynolds, Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, Mrs. Sara Page, Misses Nannie Allison, Blanche Atwood, Cornelia Bailey, Fannie Banks, Elnora Beaden, Esther Berry, Westelle Burns, Arvella Chinn, Ruth Crockett, Mary Frazier, Willie Frazier, Emma Hubert, Elizabeth Moore, Eva Murrell, So- phie Overstreet, Nannie Perkins, Blanche Randals, Hattie Scott, Johnetta Terry and Laura White. DR. JOHNSON DIES IN PHILA- DELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., July 25.—Dr. H. T. Johnson, editor of the Christian Recorder, died Saturday, the 23rd inst., at 7:15 p. m. Funeral services were held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sixth street below Pine, on Wednesday, the 27th, inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. The body lay in state from 10 to 1 o'clock at the church. At Norfolk, Va., in May, 1908, the General Conference honored Dr. H. T. Johnson with the fifth election to the editorial management of the Christian Recorder, the oldest Negro journal, possibly, in the world. After serving the church sixteen years, four quadrennium, without intermission, he was re-elected for his fifth quadrennium, and served but a short time before his health became so much impaired that it became necessary for him to give up the duties of both editor and manager of the paper (for a short while, he thought). The House of Bishops directed that he be granted one year's respite, at full pay. At the close of the first year's respite his health was no better, the bishops very wisely extended the respite, which act was in existence when he died last Saturday night. Dr. Johnson was one of those men whose life was devoted to the cause he represented. He was faithful to the end. DEATH OP MRS. W. H. COUNCILL. Huntsville, Ala., July 26.—The remains of the late Mrs. W. H. Councill, widow of the famous educator and founder of the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal, Ala., were interred to-day with impressive, yet simple, ceremonies. Mrs. Councill died in Nashville, Tenn., where she went for treatment and an operation. The news of her death caused the most profound sorrow throughout northern Alabama, where she is known and loved by all the people. It will be remembered that Mrs. Councill had practically the direction of the great school at Normal during the prolonged illness of her husband, and finally was one of the administrators of affairs of the school at his death. The sorrow that hangs over Huntsville and Normal is due to the extreme popularity of the deceased, who will live long in the hearts of all Alabamians. Mrs. Councill leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ida Councill Buchanan, whose husband is now president of the school at Normal; a son, Dement, and two stepsons. Many were present at the service, a great number of them following the remains to its final resting place, where the last sad rites were performed. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES For Chancellor JOHN ALLISON For First Circuit Judge. THOS. E. MATTHEWS. For Second Circuit Judge M. H. MEEKS For Criminal Judge WM. M. HART. For County Court Judge W. M. POLLARD For Attorney General. A. B. ANDERSON For Sheriff SAM H. BORUM. For County Court Clerk WILL F. HUNT For Circuit Court Clerk. LEWIS M. HITT. For Criminal Court Clerk VERNON H. SHARP For Trustee PETER W. CROUCH For Register WEST MORTON For Superintendent of Turnpikes S. G. MARSHALL. Commencing Monday night, August 1, 1910, complimentary to the Knights of Pythias of Nashville, the drama, Damon and Pythias will be played in moving pictures every night. A magnificent diamond jeweled, engraved watch charm will be given away Saturday night, August 6, to the most popular knight of Nashville. One ticket given away with every admission, entitles you to a vote. Ballot Box docked until Saturday night, when fair and impartial judges will give the prize. See the manager for full particulars. Look in Bernstein's window on Church street. The famous Allen troubadours in an entirely new play throughout, full of laughter. Miller, the Magician, is an added attraction for Wednesday night. Ladies' and children's matinee Friday afternoon. Amateur night, Friday night. Troupe of performing Dogs, High Diving, Dancing, Ladder Climbing. Admission just the same—5 and 10 cents. The cool. comfortable sky Dome, next to A. N. Johnson's Undertaking House, on Cedar street. FOR SALE—4 piece bed-room suit. Golden oak, 4 mirrors. Address Globe. DR. J. ALONZO PAINER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Court PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville, - - - Tenn. PHONE MAIN 2657 MISS M. Z. WOODSON GRADUATE Manteuring, Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Straightening, Switches, Braids and Puffs made to order. 1512 PHILIP STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE HOURS {8 to 1' a. m. 3 to 11 p. m DR. CARRIE L. WILSON. Phone Main 2998. WANTED Summer Boarders in nice quiet COUNTRY HOME. Excellent for people needing rest. Apply or write W. B. REDMOND R. I. 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 speciality. TELEPHONES { Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. 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 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, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Ete. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. $21 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. --- Dr. S. B. Banks, a recent graduate of Meharry, spent the greater part of last week in the city. It will be remembered that only a short while ago he married one of our most prominent young ladies, Miss Johnnie V. Dixon. Dr. Banks is now practicing in Chattanooga. Miss Lida Castor and mother, Mrs. Isobelle Keeble, who has been in poor health all the summer, are spending a few weeks at Estill Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens, who lived at 1408 Hynes street, have moved to Pulaski, Teen. Miss Cleo Evans, of Scovel street, was indisposed the first of the week. Mrs. Maggie Bevins, of 830 Fairmount, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Callie Nemo, in Chicago. Miss A. M. Freeman, who has been indisposed for several days, is improving. Mr. Walter Campbell, of Chicago, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Campbell. 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. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simmons, of Memphis, were the guests of their parents at Una for a few days. They also spent a few days in the city the guests of their brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vanleer. Misses Bessie Mal Morgan, Tomnie V. Morgan and Julia Alston left Saturday morning to visit their grandparents. They will go to Memphis and Stanton before they return to the city. Misses Tabitha Claybrooks Rosa P. Shebly and Emma J. Burton spent last Sunday at Watertown, Tenn., visiting Mrs. T. J. Parris. Mrs. Aileen Thomas and son, of Batavia street, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Littlefield, formerly of Nashville. Mr. Jeff Bragg left the city last Tuesday to visit here parents at McMinnville. Mrs. Wm. H. Long's cousin of Hot Springs, Ark., is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Wakefield, who lives four miles on Franklin pike, gave a reception last Friday night in honor of her cousin, Miss Roland. Mrs. H. R. Starnes is visiting in Franklin this week. Miss Daisy Fredella Thomas, of Fourteenth avenue, North, left last Sunday for Bowling Green, Ky., where she will spend the rest of her vacation with her grandfather, Mr. Berry Thurman. Mrs. Will Mathews and little daughter, Callie Mattie, have returned home from Franklin, Tenn., where they have been spending two weeks with mother and father. Mr. Jno. T. Barnes, student of Pearl High School and Mr. Clarence Webster, student of T. N. College, of Shelbyville, are spending their vacation at Monteagle. Misses Katie Mai Williams, of Memphis, Tempie Peppers, Evalena Barnes, Katie Mai Ervin and Messrs Hattan Buchanan, of Shelbyville, Wilbert and Edward Jones and Jas. E. Erwin were the guests of Thomas and Vannoy Webster, at Wartrace, last Sunday. Mr. Wm. J. Key has been visiting in Nashville for about four weeks. He left Saturday morning for Louisville, from there to Cincinnati, then to New York, and will spend the rest of the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. While in Nashville Mr. Wm. J. Key was baptized in the Holy Family Catholic Church Sunday, July 17, 1910. Mrs. Robt. Nicholson, of Cedar street, left the city Wednesday for Dawson, Ga., to spend a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Johns, who have been the guests of their parents, will leave the city Sunday for their home. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Esau, of Columbia, will be the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Esters, of Chicago. Miss Minnie Toney, of 1700 Paterson street, is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., with relatives. Miss Sallie B. Murray and father, of 1101 Scovel street, are visiting in Murfreesboro. Miss Essie Griffin Rivers, who has been visiting in Louisville, Ky., for seven months, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, of Phillip street. Madames Ida Maples and Lizzie Talley are spending this week in Pulaski, Tenn. FOR SALE—One boys' and one girls' bicycle, coaster brakes, lamp, double tube tires. Sell as a whole on parts separate. F. G. SMITH, 142 Fourteenth avenue, North, Phone, M. 4712. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. Mrs. Horace Bright, of 613 Twelfth avenue, North, is at home after spending several days with her parents in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. R. J. Frierson, of Herman street, is out of the city to spend the latter part of the summer with her son, Sergt. E. P. Frierson, at Fort Erhan Allen, Vt. Miss Ether Webb left the city last Wednesday for Chicago. Miss M. L. Gross, of 311 Seventeenth avenue, North, is little till this week. Mrs. Minnie Waddy, of 1714 Loyd alley, is getting up after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Lucy Woodson has returned from Columbia, where she was called from her home in Chicago, on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Emma J. Dobson, and will remain in the city visiting relatives and friends for a few weeks. Rev. Mrs. E. J. Guthrie, of 572 Lafayette street, accompanied by Mrs. Annie McGill, of 1012 Fourteenth avenue, North, has gone to Lawrenceburg for a two weeks' vacation to friends and relatives. Lawyer J. P. Rhines visited the State Baptist Association at Columbia last Sunday, and while there he received the sad news of the death of his uncle, Mr. John Bradshaw, of Paris, Kans. Misses Eugenia and Mattie D. Walker are visiting their uncle, Mr. F. W. Martin and brother, Arthur Tyree Walker, in Chicago. The Literary Club of St. John A. M. E. Church met Wednesday evening at the office of the church. The club was called to order at 6:30 p. m. by the President, Mr. M G. Ferguson. A more pleasant meeting could not have been enjoyed. Miss Fannie Miller, of Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey, left Wednesday night for Spartanburg, S. C., to visit relatives. A delegation of Baptist church workers from Memphis stopped over here this week en route home from Columbia, Tenn. Mr. H. Allen Byrdsong, who has been ill for the past few months at California, died in Chicago Tuesday en route to his home at Columbia. His remains were accompanied from Nashville to Columbia Thursday morning by his brother, Mr. E. W. Byrdsong, and sisters, Mrs. Mattie Hudson and Mrs. Pauline Gentry. Mrs. Martha A. Young, of 433 Eighth avenue, North, left the city last week for Knoxville, Teen., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Ewing. FOR SALE—One boy's and one girls' bicycle, coaster brakes, lamp, double tub tires. Sell as a whole or parts separate. F. G. SMTH, 142 Fourteenth avenue, North, Phone, M. 4712. MILADI'S NOTE BOOK. Mrs. River's Hospitality. On last evening Tuesday, July 25, a delightful evening was spent at the residence of Mrs. Rivers 1508 Harding street. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and a three-course menu was served. Those who entertained the jolly party by playing some of the latest music were Profs. Dave Baity and Otis Higgnom. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton McLin, Miss Fannie Pearl Austin, Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Archie Sherrell, Mr. and Mrs. George W. King, Mr. Walter Hollis and Miss M. Pasker. In Honor of Visitors. On Tuesday evening, July 26, from 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock the home of Mrs. Louis D. Bumbrey, 1806 Jefferson street was the mecca of one continuous round of mirth and laughter, the occasion being an informal reception given in honor of her house guests, Misses Fannie Miller and Frank Lena Bumbrey, both teachers of San Antonio, Texas, the latter being the sister of Mr. Bumbrey. As the guests arrived they were served to punch by little Misses Luella Brown of Jackson, Tenn., and Aileen Hall. Miss Gertrude Mayberry and Evelyn Green received and introduced the guests. The house was brilliantly lighted and artistically decorated with drawn work and cut flowers. A few musical numbers were beautifully rendered. A dainty ice course was served after which the guests took their leave. Those present were Misses Fannie Miller and Frank Lena Bumbrey, of San Antonia, Texas, Mrs. J. F. Pierce, of Paris, Tex., Misses G. Buford, Addie L. and Nannie B. Allison, Anna L. Maybark, Myrtle Buford, Mrs. A. Watkins, Mrs. H. D. York, Mrs. J. C. Fields, Misses Jennie Dunson, Ella Wilson, Clyde E. Nolen, Mrs. B. C. Bailey, Mrs. Nixon, Misses Mary L. Clark Laura B. Coleman, Clary L. and Josephine H. Lowe, Georgia A. Lofton, Emma Shorter, Marie Stockell, Minnie B. Starnes, Ladye B. Stringer, Nellie E. King, Sadie Hard- St. Bernard LUMP per ton $3.25 Jellico LUMP per ton $4.25 St. Bernard NUT per ton $3.00 Jellico NUT per ton $4.00 The HOWE ICE Co. OFFICE 4 ARCADE. The Sunshine Club of the Third avenue Baptist Church, met with Mrs. Mary Moore, 1017 Sixth-ave., North. The meeting was called to order at 8:30 o'clock by the President. After devotional exercises, the regular routine of business was gone through. The club had the pleasure of taking in a new member, Mr. Robert Rucker, who will make a good member. After which the club was entertained Mrs. Moore invited the members to be seated, which they did and was elegantly served to a two-course menu. After which the club was entertained with several selections of the Auotc harp by Mr. Williams. The club asjourned to meet on next Wednesday night with Miss Julia Spence, 110 Jackson street. MRS. ANNIE B. SPENCE, President. MISS MINNIE POLK, Secretary. Miss Annie Woods, of 409 Ninth avenue, North, entertained with a delightful evening affair July 21, 1910. Music was rendered by a quartet composed of Leonidas Polk, Jas. Smith, Jas. Weakley and Eutha Dean. Progressive bunco was also a feature of entertainment and later a salad and ice-course was served. The house decorations combined Jackson vines and garden flowers.' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Whitson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonidus Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caruthers. Misses Daisy Hughes, Agnes Helm, Roxie Helm, Mary Lou Hughes, Messrs. Jas. Smith, Jas. Weakley, N. E. Woods, Jas. Washington, J. L. Woods, B. H. January, Eutha Dean, Prof. Alex. McEwen, Jas. Scruggs, Dr. Asbury, Dr. Hollins and Prof. C. H. Osborne. Beautiful in its solemnization and of interest to many friends was the marriage of Miss Tennie Gracie Blackman and Edward Lee Caldwell last Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parent, Mrs. Josie McClain, 440 Ninth avenue, North. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Clark in the presence of a company of relatives and friends before an altar of palms and ferns. Preceding the bridal processional a musical programme was given by Miss Mary Walker at the piano and Miss Lillie Walker sang, "O, Promise Me;" Miss Ophelia Alexander sang very sweetly, "You are the Ideal of My Dreams." Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony "Hearts and Flowers." The attendants were Miss Charlotte Bradley and Mr. Carter Caldwell, Sadie Lewis, Mr. Harry Mathers and others. The bride, who entered with the groom was lovely in the bridal costume of white menteore crepe, trimmed with pearl passementerie. Her bouquet was white carnations and ferns. After the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mrs. McClain was assisted by Miss Florence Dicon, of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Ophelia Alexander and Mrs. L. Howard. Miss Laura Allen was recently elected as teacher in music in the Tennessee School for the Blind, of this city. This is a well-merited appointment. She is a very accomplish the pianist, having graduated from the music department of Walden University in 1906. She is also a graduate of Pearl High School For the past three years she has been a teacher of music, writing, drawing and ing, Mrs. E. C. Brooks, Misses Lucile Dobson, Suslie L. Dobson, Mamie Allison, Messrs. James Rainey, G. E. Buford, George L. Harris, Anthony L. Porter, Jr., Oliver Dismukes, Alvin A. Ferguson, Allen L. Whittaker, Robert Nicholson, D. Wesley Crutcher, Dennis Irving, James E. Orr, Edgar, M. Wilkins, R. D. Dobson, Jr., J. Frank Battle, Geo. O. Boyd, Clarence La Prade, Thomas G. West, Samuel L Carter, Shirley D. Cliff, Frank W. Patterson, F. O. Sawyers, Henry A. Boyd, William Stockell, S. S. Caruthers, M. D. George Upshaw, S. J. Greenfield and Rev. J. C. Fields. W. E. P. Club. The meeting of the Week-End Pleasure Club was held last Tuesday evening from 8:30 to 10:45 at the residence of Mr. L. Rowans, its president, 728 Georgia street. As early as 8:00 o'clock most of the members attending were present. This club is one of the many clubs of the city composed strictly of young pleasure seekers. It consists of thirty or more of young men and women of the best type. The evening was set aside for pleasure and yet it became necessary that some matters relative to the outings for the summer should be looked after. At 8:30 the roll was called and each member responded with a quotation from a starred author, thus showing that in the midst of pleasure they do some valuable work. Plans were discussed by which they might successfully carry out their picnic in the near future, and many suggestions were made relative to the upbuilding of the club. At the close of the business meeting there was a short social chat and an introduction of visitors. This was broken into by a request that those present should think no more on the bill of company but by request they passed to the dining-room where a table ladened with ices and candies awaited them. Those present to partake of the pleasures of the evening were Messrs. Robert Bamkny, Charley H. Powell, Leslie Rowans, T. B. Cohen, Wm. Laws, Walter Ezel, Samuel Whiteside, Robert Sumner, Jackson Johnson, W. F. Davis, Alexander Tipton, Arthur Brown, Anderson Fort, Levy Allison and Misses Louise Wilkerson, Anna Matthews, Etta J. Berry, Henrietta Hibbett, Mary E. Bats, Richie A. Rideout, Effie B. Hadley, George Moore and Alberta B. Powell. It is to be remembered that this club has subscribed for the Nashville Globe for one year to be sent to its headquarters, notwithstanding the fact that several of its members take it at their respective homes. Reames-Lockridge. A marriage in which the interest of many friends centered was that of Miss Susie Edna May Lockridge, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lockridge and Mr. John Henry Reames. Wednesday evening, July 20th at 8:30 of clock. Rev. Wm. Crosby, pastor of the Church of God, performed the ceremony in the presence of many guests. The nuptial music was rendered by Miss Mattie P. Lockridge, Little Ruth B. the bride's sister presented the license to the pastor. The bride wore a becoming and beautiful costume of white embroidered batiste. After the ceremony a reception was held and an ice-course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reames left for Chattanooga for a short stay and returned to 918 Twelfth avenue, North, where they will make their future home. Sunshine Club Miss Woods Entertains. Caldwell-Blackman. WELL DESERVED HONOR PHONE. MAIN 43. Latin in the high school of Winchester, Ky. Her mother, Mrs. Laura P. Allen, who is a noted organist in the city schools, all present in the Hadley Building, is to be congratulated on the success of her daughter. Club Meets The Sunshine Club, of Third Avenue Baptist Church met last Wednesday night with Mr. Johnnie Batson, Jr., at the home of his parents, 1002 Third avenue, North. The regular routine of business was gone through. The club decided to give a lawn tete on Monday night, August 8, 1910. After business, Mr. Batson served an elegant three-course menu consisting of ice, fruits and drinks. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary Moore, 1004 Sixth avenue, North. Mrs. A. B. Spence is president, Miss Tarnie Polk, secretary of the club. Eagle Club Picnic. The eighteenth of July was an ideal day for pleasure and the friends and members of the Eagle Club who enjoyed the day picnicing claimed to have never enjoyed themselves better in the history of the club. The picnic committee says it was due to the beautiful grove, the good fishing creek and sweet piano music rendered by Mr. Sims and others. The Club expects to go out for another day's fishing soon. DAYTON NOTES Mrs. L. E. Stephans was in Chattanooga this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. L. M. Marsh was in Chattanooga this week visiting relatives. Mr. S. B. Stephans attended the picnic at Soddy last Saturday. Mrs. Katie Bird, who has been in Dayton for the past week left, July 26 for her home at Knoxville, Tenn. The rally given by the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday was a success. The amount raised was $21.00. The members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church have beautified their church by having it papered. The A. M. E. Zions have beautified their church also by having it papered. Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes and Miss Mable Franklin gave a nice concert Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall on College Hill. SMYRNA NOTES The funeral of Mr. Nathan Matthews, who died Friday, took place here Saturday in the presence of a large audience. Mr. Matthews was one of the oldest settlers here and by honest toil and frugality accumulated enough of this world's goods to make himself and family comfortable. Rev. Cumby, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, preached the funeral. Mr. Matthews was one of the founders of the M. A. Society by which organization he was buried. Mr. Will Hawkin visited his mother in Columbia last week. Little Misses Shane and Polk and Tenus Shane, of Nashville, are visiting here. The sudden disappearance of Mr. Charley Weakley, son of Mr. Albert Weakley, two weeks ago is still a mystery. It is feared he has been killed. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Handy Hibbett, of Nashville, was buried here last week. Mr. J. I. Wade will conduct an en-entertainment at the Btptist Church Saturday night for the benefit of the church. Rev. Cumby preached a sermon in the interest of the Women's Auxiliary here Sunday. BRIERVILLE NOTES. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones, of Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church, spent last Sunday at this place, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pettis. At 1:30 p. m. Dr. Jones preached a soul-stirring sermon at the M. E. Church of this place. The Angel of Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vinson last Monday, July 18, and summoned their daughter, Malissa. She was a member of the A. M. E. Church of this place. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 19, at the A. M. E. Church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. U. S. G. Brown. Interment at Green Lawn Cemetery, Carriages from W. H. McGavock & Co. Mrs. Katie Pettis spent a few days in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tally. Mrs. Arminta Shute, who has been sick for a few weeks, is able to be up and out again. Mr. D. C. Sadler spent last week in Carthage attending the District Conference of the Nashville District of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Brooks spent last Sunday, July 17, at this place, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettis, CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Miss Annie Belle Overton has returned home after an extended visit to her relatives in Chicago. Mr. J. W. Page left for Battle Creek, Mch., last Wednesday to undergo treatment in the Battie Creek Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tompkins left for Hopkinsville, Ky., Saturday night, enroute to Dawson Springs, where they will spend a week. Mrs. Poly Snowden, and Mrs. Anna Overton are spending this week in Dawson Springs. Mrs. Geo. Dabney, after visiting relatives in Chattanooga, returned home Thursday. Hon. J. C. Napier spent last Tuesday in our city. Miss Mamie Thompson, of Nashville, will be here several weeks, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Merry. Mrs. Joe Fosion spent several days in Dyersburg and Memphis last week. Mr. Norman Riley, after visiting relatives here, left for Indianapolis last week. Mr. Richard Powers and Miss Willie Connell were quietly married at the residence of Mrs. Mary Mimms, on Commerce street. Sunday evening, at PIANOS BEAUTIFUL MANY The finest piano the produce, extra massi ished; made only in burl walnut and finel quarter sawed oak; and out, is what the lishing Board offers pianos. Such as styli The tone of these in for its exquisite quality PIANOS FOR SALE The finest piano that money and skill can produce, extra massive case, extra finely finished; made only in the best fancy figured burl walnut and finely figured mahogany or quarter sawed oak; double veneered inside and out, is what the National Baptist Publishing Board offers in their many styles of pianos. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. The tone of these instruments is unexcelled for its exquisite quality. THE ARTIST UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS are pre-eminent. The mellow and well susu the registers a harm of that sympathetic hands of an artist, and the listener. The pr in reach of all. are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, mellow and well sustained and affords in all the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of the listener. The prices and terms are within reach of all. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE National Baptist 523 SECOND NASHVILLE, National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 6 ```markdown ``` 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. J. Coleman. Miss Sarah Flagg, of Nashville, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Bettie Hubbard, of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Katie Tompkins last week. The Young Men's Literary Society gave a very interesting debate at their regular meeting last Wednesday night. On Sunday Dr. S. Jefferson and wife again proved their ability as host and hostess, which can be excelled by but few. A body of their relatives and friends came down from Nashville to spend the day, for whom they served a very elaborate and most toothsome dinner, assisted by their charming mother, Mrs. J. W. Robards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks, mail clerk of Athens, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Langston, teller of the One Cent Savings Bank, Nashville; Miss Celia B. Jefferson, matron Knox Institute, Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Annie Steele and Dr. Robt. T. Burt. Dr. Jefferson is also expecting his other brother, R. H. Jefferson, a merchant tailor of Athens, Ga., in a few days, who will spend a while with him. Mr. Wm. Foston, who was seriously injured a few weeks ago, is now at his work again. Mrs. John Bronaugh, Misses Ermer and Novel Major and their brother, Howard, of Hopkinsville, Ky., are in the city visiting relatives and friends. The directors of the Trust and Loan Company, a company composed of some of the strongest colored financiers of the city, which is capitalized at $3,000, met last Tuesday evening, preparatory for their annual stockholders' meeting and a very called Thursday evening and a very enthusiastic meeting was held. This is a company which grew out of the Negro Business League. Notwithstanding the many financial odds with which the company has had to deal the past year, and, too, it was just organized one year ago, they have done nearly $1,500 worth of business in the form of investments and loans, and best of all, were able to declare a dividend of 7 and 8 per cent, as well as retain a substantial sinking fund. Officers: Robert T. Burt, President; J. W. Page, Vice-President; H. R. Mery, Secretary; N. R. Kimbrough, Treasurer. Financial Committee: E. S. Randalls, Ed Williams, J. W. Page, Directors: J. W. Page, N. S. Dabney, M. C. Dunbar, G. W. Worter, N. R. Kimbrough, Robt. T. Burt, S. A. Dabney, Ed Williams and C. A. Kelly. New officers were elected for the en FOR SALE STYLES IN GRADES. What money and skill can we case, extra finely fin- the best fancy figured by figured mahogany or double veneered inside National Baptist Pub- in their many styles of es 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. instruments is unexcelled y. the tone is clear, liquid, tained and affords in all ony clear and equal, and nature which, under the rouses the enthusiasm of ces and terms are with- t Publishing Board, AVENUE, NORTH, TENNESSEE. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. It was per- man. Nashville, is. Louisville, Mrs. Katie suing and there was some dis- cussion upon the advisability of in- creasing the capital stock. Look for the annual report in next issue. Mrs. H. A. Clemmons, of Nashville, ville, Tenn., was the guest of Mr. Bailey Cobb several days last week. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. Clarence Holt, of Bellfast, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. Otie Davis, on Verona avenue, last Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Millie Ann Dangerfield and Mrs. Malissie Chromer and daughter, Miss Wille, from Nashville, are visiting friends and relatives of this place. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liggett last Sunday night and left them all smiles. It's a girl. Mrs. Lucy Dawson, or Nashville, came last Friday to the bedside of her sick brother, Mr. Andrew Grandberry. Masters Reuben and Peter Majors, Jr., who have been spending a few days out in the country, returned home last Wednesday morning. Mr. Green Holt and Mrs. Agnes Hopewood, of Bellfast, were the guests of Mrs. Florence Grandberry last Sunday on R. R. No 7. The A. M. E. Church of which Rev. G. W. Hodge is pastor, began their conference last Tuesday morning. Addresses of welcome were delivered and received and the many delegates were made to feel very much at home. The conference closed last Sunday night. The Presiding Elder, Rev. H. L. P. Jones, of Mt. Pleasant, preached an able sermon. Rev. P. F. Majors returned from Columbia last Saturday, where he has been attending the Educational Convention. Misses Ida and Wilma Coffee, of Bellfast, were the guests of Misses Claudie Mai and Richardine Davis. Misses Alice and Willie Hill, Mr. Milton and son, Mr. Rivest Hill, of Silver Creek, were here Sunday attending the Conference. The Grim Reaper on Tuesday morning claimed as his own Miss Birdie Parham. Her remains were laid to rest at the Cornersville Cemetery last Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Mayberry and husband and two little sons, David and Edwin, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. M. G. Woods, on Verona avenue, last Sunday. Miss Eva Duncan, of Nashville, is visiting friends and relatives this week. --- SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mr. Polk Frazier was buried last Thursday. Mr. Frazier was one of oldest and respectable citizens of our town and we regret very much to hear of his death. Mrs. Magdalena Bell and Mr. George Green were united in holy bonds of matrimony last Sunday morning, Rev. F. W. Gardner officiating. Mr. Thomas Hutton, of Chattanooga, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crutchoer entertained last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Gladys Claybourne, of Chicago. Those present were Misses Lucile Patterson, Fannie Thompson, Luella Smith, Bessie Wilhoite, Joanna McAdams and Gladys Clayborne, Messrs. Frank Gardner and George Hunter. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Wm. Mallard and children, of Lexington, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Willa Brown. Mrs. Virginia Thompson died last Sunday. The funeral services were held Monday at the A. M. E. Church. Miss Azalia Martin is visiting in Fairfield. Dr. J. E. Bias has returned from Nashville. Misses Katie M. Peacock and Joanna C. McAdams were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Brown last Friday. Miss Willie Lucile Davis visited Miss Ethel Ray Sunday. Mr. Allen Brown has returned from Dyersburg. Miss Susie Flack is ill this week. Mr. Clifford Anderson has returned to Nashville. McMINNVILLE NOTES. Mrs. L. P. Looper and son, of Nashville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Vaughn. Mesdames E. N. and T. W. Johnson, Jr., of Nashville, are spending several days here. On last Monday evening Mrs. W. H. Womack entertained at her beautiful residence. Dancing and games were the amusements of the evening, after which an ice-course was served. Those present were Mesdames E. M. and T. W. Johnson, M. Vassar, E. B. Looper, of Nashville; J. D. Henley, Misses Jennie and Easter Durley, Jessie and Ellen Gynn, Lehie Cooper, Willie Griffey, Carrie Barney, Grace Rhodes Anderson, of Springfield, Mass.; Messrs. Wood, Dudley, Sanders, Martin, Rhodes, Ritch, Crockett, Clifford, Martin and Dr. Dyson, of Nashville. Mrs. Duley, of Spring street, entertained her daughter, Mrs. Vassar, of HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPET TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. The Only First-class Hotel in the City for Colored People. HOT AND COLD BATHS For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Shaving Parlor in same Building. Rates $1.00 Per Day. Special rates by Week or Month. Phone. Main-2876. J. H. COPELAND AND MRS. C. M. HORTON, Proprietors Central Dry C CLEAN, PRESS, DY LADIES' AND GEN Reasonable Prices. All Work Pro Satisfaction Guaranteed. Y Give us a W. M. TALLY BOYD BUILDING. PHONE. M. Central Dry Cleaning Co. Reasonable Prices. All Work Promptly Called For and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited. Give us a Trial. W. M. TALLY. Manager. BOYD BUILDING. PHONE. M. 4450. 417 CEDAR STREET. Nashville. The yard was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Out of door games were the features of the evening. CHATTANOOGA NOTES. Rev. W. M. Moore, of New Decatur, will take full charge of the Monumental Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., on the first Sunday in August. Quarterly meeting at Tompkins Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, July 7. Rev. A. S. Monroe, Presiding Elder, and Rev. E. M. Argyle, pastor, will leave immediately for Evansville, Ind., to attend the Connectional Council of their church. Mrs. E. M. Argyle and little daughters, Elsie and Grace, left Thursday morning for Maryville, Tenn., to visit her parents. She will be gone five or six weeks. Miss Iva Kennedy, of Highland Park, accompanied Mrs. Argyle to Maryville, Tenn. She goes to spend the rest of the summer with her grandparents in that little mountain city. Rev, S. T. Eldridge, of Rogers Memorial Baptist Church. Knoxville, stopped in the city Saturday. He was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. M. Argyle. The memorial services of Mr. Tom Battle were held Sunday and Rev. W. R. Payne preached quite an able sermon. The church was crowded. The collection amounted to the sum of $11.00. Miss Jessie Phillips, of Nashville, and Miss Perry visited relatives here recently. *Miss Nora Reeves has returned from the city. Mrs. Laura Ray left to-day for Conference. Miss Effle Covington is visiting the city. Mrs. Mattie Redmond, of Nashville, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Millie Goach and Mrs. Mattle McDoo have returned to the city. The sad news reached here last week that Mr. Charlie Weakley had not been seen in about two weeks. The entire family is very much worried over the lost man. Miss Annie Goach and little George Hibbett visited Mrs. Hibbett ST. LOUIS (MO.) NOTES. Mrs. Sarah Hughes will leave the city for San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Dollie Mitchell, of 2935 Morgan street, entertained in honor of Mr. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, on Monday. Those present were Mrs. S. M. Hughes, of San Anonio, and Mr. Calvin Stevely, of New York. Miss Fannie Mitchell, of 2935 Morgan street, is visiting relatives in San Antonio, where she will remain all summer. Miss Minnie Butler, a teacher of San Antonio, stopped over here for a day en route to Chicago and the East. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Morris, of Texas, were in the city last week en route to Louisville, Ky. Mr. James Dickson entertained in honor of Mr. H. A. Boyd, of Nashville, Mesdames Marie Meyers and Sarah Hughes at the New Century Cafe. --- MILARY E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. FILM LAVERGNE NOTES. PHONE. MAIN 1000 NASHVILLE. TENN. W. D. RUCKER, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Phone, Main 4682-L. 451 Eighth Ave. 25-mos. Norman & Rhodes Are the only Colored Licensed cement workers in the city. See them before laying your sidewalks. Contracts for all kinds of brick work. PHONES 2174 & 2812 TELEPHONE, MAIN 3715 1613 Jefferson Street Nashville Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. William Huff leaves this week for a visit to Texas, her old home. Prominent Visitor Here. Last Sunday Rev. H. A. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., spoke at the First Baptist Church Sunday-School, Fourteenth and Clark avenue. At eleven o'clock he spoke at the Fifth Baptist Church on Papin street. At 8 p. m. he was the guest of Central Baptist Church. Monday morning Rev. Boyd addressed the Baptist City Ministers' Union, in which more than thirty Baptist churches were represented. He also spoke Monday evening at the First Baptist Church. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Laura Hunt and daughter, Miss Sallie Hunt, met with a serious accident a few days ago. A horse ran away and threw them from the buggy. They were hurried to the doctor by Mr. Oscar Owens. They are getting along nicely at this writing. Miss Eunice Vernon has gone to Jackson, Miss. Mr. Felton Hunt is confined to his bed. Mr. Ned Pointer has a very sick child. A number of little girls had a happy time at Laura Prat's Sunday, where they had a doll dinner. They came from every direction with their dolls in their arms. Rope jumping was the feature of the evening. Present were Lillie and Ensie M. Perkins, Eliza and Nannie Vernon. Grace Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 758 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati...*3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati...*3:47am *2:27am Louisville & Cincinnati...8:00pm *8:35pm Louisville Accom'oda...a12:20pm a13:05pm Evansville & Chicago...*2:37am *2:05am Evansville & Chicago...7:40pm *8:10am Evansville & St. Louis...a7:30am a8:10am Evansville & St. Louis...*7:40pm *8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans...*2:25am *2:37am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans...*8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommunication...3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation...5:10pm 7:50am Hopkinsville Accom'oda...a5:45pm 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation...4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac... 8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Peace...8:50pm 7:25am Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tucumbia.*7:40am 5:00pm *Daily.* Daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p. m. runs from Mt. Pleasanton. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connect- cations to Tucumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE © District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agents. 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. *8:35pm—Memphis, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (1) *8:25, i—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson 15:30pm—Waverly, Accommodation, 8:00am *8:00pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train *8:00am to St. Louis. *11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am Southeast, SULUTH AND EAST. *2:24am—Chicago and Florida *3:18am Limited. *9:30am m-St. Louis-Jacksonville *8:55pm "Dixie Flyer." *12:17pm—Chicago-Jacksonville... *3:20pm "Dixie Flyer." *12:30 pm—Chattanooga and... *8:00am East, Connections (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittzig. *8:00 pm—Tulahoon, Accommodation *8:15am Connects for Shelby- ville. *9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 8:30am-Lebanon Express ..... 12:40pm 8:40pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 16:40pm 8:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:30am Daily, Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. TENN. CENTRAL R. R TENN. CENTRAL R. R City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, 227 FOURTH AVE., N. 'PHONE, MAIN 300 Station, foot of Broad Street. Effective March 14, 1908. Depart. Arrive. *Nashville to Hopkinsville 8:05 a. m. 7:15 p. m. *Nashville to Hopkinsville 5:30 p. m. 11:00 a. m. I Lebanon Accommodation 10:45 a. m. 2:10 p. m. Knoxville Day Express 8:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. Knoxville Night Express 8:30 p. m. 6:15 a. m. *Monterey Shopping Train 4:00 p. m. 10:00 a. m. I Lebanon Accommodation 6:10 p. m. 7:50 a. m. *Daily I daily except Sunday. Train leaving Nashville at 8:30 a. m. carries day coach through to Knoxville (via Southern Railway from Harriman), connecting at Knoxville with through sleeping cars to points East. Train leaving Nashville at 9:30 p. m. carries sleeping car to Knoxville (via Southern Railway from Harriman), connecting at Knoxville with through sleeping cars to points East and Southeast. H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. THEO. A. ROUSSEAU I. G. A. P. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. 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., COOR, DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. Neatly Furnished 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 12th Ave., N. : Nashville, Tenn. Phones: 1718 and 4084 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910 Voorhies, Arline McGavock, Fannie Harding, Maud Voorhies, Patsy Lee Young, Augusta Walker, Misses Mamie Lenox, Bessie Johnson, Pinkie Johnson, Beulah Perkins, Mesdames Bessie Leek, Elnora Walker, Mr. S. B. Leek and Mrs. Eliza Vernon. CLIFTON NOTES. Miss Nettie Harris left Sunday for Culp's, where she will open school Monday. Miss D. G. Perry is on the sick list this week. Mr. Walker Jackson is teaching in her place this week. Prof. M. C. Jones returned from Saltillo last week, where he has been working up an interest for an Educational Congress, which will convene August 18-21. The pulpit of the A. M. E. Church at Hookers Bend was filled by I. C. Churchwell, of Clifton, and night at Saltillo by Rev. J. S. Tapler. The divines preached to the delight of many. PARIS NOTES. Mr. Walter Wright and Dr. L. W. Hale are in Dyersburg this week on business. Rev. and Mrs. Hampton dined with Prof. G. W. Hudson Monday. Mr. Thomas Chatman, of Cairo, Ill., is visiting friends and acquaintances this week. Rev. and Mrs. Hampton highly appreciated the complimentary dinner given by Mrs. Henry Fitch last Saturday. Mrs. Annie Kelly, of Whitlock, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Poca Poter. The Red-Rose Club entertained Rev. and Mrs. Hampton Monday afternoon at Mrs. Maggie Alexanders on Blythe street. After being highly entertained with music the club was favored with an address by Mrs. Hampton, and ices were served, after which she received many hearty congratulations. Mrs. Linda Carter left for Copendale, Ill., Sunday, where she will spend a few days visiting her friends. Miss A. P. Hampton is with her aunt in Chicago. There will be an educational rally at the A. M. E. Church next Sunday, July 31. Sermon by Rev. E. R. Reed, of Nashville. Dinner will be served on the ground. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. Order celebrated their third anniversary at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, the 24th, at 3 p. m. The seating capacity of the church was greatly taxed. After a short preliminary exercise the regular program was carried out. Rev. A. McCarney, who preached the anniversary sermon, was presented to the large audience by the Worthy Princess, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, who had previously delivered the opening address. This order is composed of the elite of South Pittsburg. Prof. P. Patton, F. J., made the closing invocation; Miss Lightfoot and her S. M. T. choir rendered music. Collection, $21.11. Prof. Thomas Williams, president of Baptist College at Jefferson City, Tenn., is here this week circling among his many friends. He is the guest of Misses Beulah and Bessie Lane, out on the pike. He is from the S. B. C. at Columbia. Mrs. Maggie Bains, who was called to Evansville, Ind., to the bedside of an invalid mother, has returned home. She left her mother much improved in health. A company of persons, led by District Superintendent E. J. Cox and Rev. W. S. Hight, worshipped about nine miles in the country last Sunday at Gaines' Chapel. Mrs. Jane Alken, mother of Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot, is not doing so well at this writing. Mrs. J. J. McElroy has returned from the State Baptist Convention at Columbia and reports a most interesting session held there by that body. Rev. E. O. Cowan and others have returned from the District Conference of the A. M. E. Z. Church, which was held at Dayton in a most pleasing manner. The S. M. T. annual picnic given in the grove on the hill last Saturday was a success. Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned from Chattanooga. A number of people from Bridgeport, Ala., was at our town last Saturday and a representative number was seen at the S. M. T. picnic. Mrs. W. Jackson, who has been confined to her bed with fever for a fortnight, is able to be up again. Mrs Walter Gaines is improving, but not able to be out. Miss Beatrice Hise leaves this week to open up her school at Victoria, August 1st. Prof. P. Patton goes to Whiteside's this week to begin his school. LINDEN NOTES. The patrons of Linden feel quite complimented to have such competent teachers in our county as Misses Fannie F. Boyd, Hattie Perkins, Mrs. Pinkston, of Nashville. The institute that was conducted by Prof. M. C. Jones, of Clifton, and Misses Fannie F. Boyd Hattie Perkins, Nettie Harris, of Nashville, was quite a success and lasted only one week. While the teachers of the county were elected last Saturday, as follows: Misses Nettie Harris, Fannie Boyd, Hattie Perkins, Evelyn Whittaker, Jessie Chapel, Prof. Hunter, Mrs. Pinkston and Mrs. Jones. All the schools opened July 18th. Miss Fannie Boyd and Mrs. Pinkston boarded the steamer Kentucky Sunday night for a pleasure trip up the Tennessee river to Clifton and Saltillo, visiting friends. Mrs. M. C. Jones, Misses Fannie Boyd, Hattie Perkins, teachers of Perry County, returned Friday evening on the steamer Shiloh from Clifton, to begin their work Monday morning at their respective schools. Mrs. Pinkston returned on the steamer Clide from Saltillo Saturday, so as to open her school Monday. Prof. M. C. Jones, Misses Nettie Harris, Hattie Perkins had quite a pleasant trip up the river to Clifton in a gasoline boat Sunday. SAND HILL NOTES. The baseball boys have paid their visit to Fremont Grove last Saturday and won the game, the score being 11 to 2. R. H. E. St. J. B. .....3 2 2 0 4—11 18 0 F. G. .....0 0 0 1 1—2 4 6 Miss Mary Frazier, of Nashville, is visiting Miss Sallie Battle. Miss Isabella Beaty is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Julia Crockett and son are visiting Mrs. B. A. Dargen. Miss Lena Battle will spend a few weeks with her mother. Miss Louise Battle, of Glencliff, and her friend spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Perry. WINCHESTER NOTES Hon. A. N. Johnson passed through this morning en route to Nashville from Huntsville and Normal, Ala. Mr. Frank, Miller has been on the Mr. Frank Miller has been on the sick list for some time. Mrs. Hadley, of Nashville, and Mrs. Brown, of Estill Springs, spent Monday in our city. The wedding bells are ringing among the young people here. Rev. Hawkkins spent the week-end in Chattanooga. Mrs. Lewis Rutledge has gone to Memphis, where she joined her husband. We are glad to see Mrs. Chas. Gray improving. Mrs. Ed Colyar, of Sewanee, is in our city. Rev. T. J. Story left Tuesday morning for Shelbyville. Messrs. John Colyar and Jess Nuckles spent a few days in our city last week. Now is the time to subscribe for the Globe. See Tom Trigg. Mrs. Singleton has gone to Shelbyville to spend a few days with her people. Our baseball team went to Sewanee last week. Mrs. D. A. Townsend spent last week in Columbia. Harrison Gray spent a day in Estill Springs on business. ESTILL SPRINGS NOTES. Mrs. Hadley and mother, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Will Brown. Mrs. J. J. McElroy, of South Pittsburg, visited home folks en route to Columbia. We are glad to know that Rev. Nathan Mason's mother is on the mend. Miss Finch has gone to Winchester, where she is teaching. Mr. Jerry Sims' wife visited us from Winchester this week. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hadley visited Winchester his week. Mr. Creasy Pennington is improving after a long illness. Mrs. Will Woods, of Tullahoma, visited her sister, Mrs. Will Williams. Miss Leather Baker entertained the young boys and girls at her home this week. Refreshments were served and the music was excellent. We had a fine baseball game this week, Decherd and Estill Springs. Rain stopped the game in the fifth inning. You can get the Nashville Globe by calling on T. W. Trigg here. SUNSHINE HOME. The Christian Workers Foreign Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting Monday night. Much interest was manifested. Miss Moody, of the Pentecostal Mission, addressed the Society on "The Problems in Missions," setting forth the urgent needs on the foreign field and the hindrances to this work, and urged a greater self-denial and more liberal contributions. Mrs. Maggie Washington sang in a very impressive manner "Stand up for Jesus." Collection for the evening, $8.25. This being our fourth annual meeting, the Corresponding Secretary gave a brief history of the success of the past year's work, and urged a continued interest on the part of members and friends. Mrs. M. H. Flowers returned from the State Convention, which convened in Columbia last week, with a glowing account of the session. She was ac- companied by quite a number of delegates en route to their respective homes, viz.: Mesdames M. E. Hamilton, Lizzie Cash and Rev. Thompson, of Knoxville; Mesdames V. W. Broughton, F. E. Cooper, and Rev. Hunt, of Memphis; Mesdames Ghee, Metcalf, Kilbrew, Pettus and Miss Ophelia Webber, of Clarksville. Miss F. Burnett will leave Monday, August 1, for her vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Louisiana. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The meeting at the rooms was well attended and full of interest last Sunday. Prof E. W. Benton led the discussion, "Does it pay to give?" He drew forth many vital points showing that it really paid to give. Every member was interested and most all had something to say. The Association had representatives at most all the churches last Sunday. The following churches allowed an after collection to be sent in by the representatives: Representative to St. Paul, Prof E. W. Benton; amount sent, $4.00. Representative to Spruce Street Baptist, Mr. J. P. Porter; amount sent, 77 cents. Representative to Mount Zion, Mr. S. F. Williams; amount sent, $1.05. Representative to St. Andrews, Prof. H. A. Cameron; amount sent, 35 cents. Representative to First Baptist East Nashville, Mr. E. R. Alexander; amount sent, $1.05. Amount from collections on donations by individuals, $3.93. Amount received at rally Sunday, July 17, $20.55. Total amount last Sunday, $31.70. The are representatives to report from other churches on next Sunday, at which time we hope to close the rally. Prof. H. A. Cameron will lecture at the rooms next Sunday. It is hoped that a great crowd will greet him at three o'clock p. m. Song and prayer service will follow lecture. All members are expected to be present at the social on August 3rd, at the rooms. This is given to draw all the members together, and while assembled in a social way something may be done to revive work along all lines. Prof. Thomas Hardiman has been elected general secretary of the association to succeed Dr. Caruthers, who resigned. Mr. Hardiman is a young man full of sterling qualities, which fit him amply for this class of work. His friendly disposition, as well as his executive ability, won by years of experience, insure all that his will be an administration filled with success. The citizens at large, who are not directly connected with this work, are proud that he has accepted the position. Prof. Hardiman was presented at last Sunday's meeting by the president and said: "Some people may judge the association as a little thing, but I judge it as a great concern. I am pleased to take up the work, and I believe that if we all will co-operate we will succeed." ANOTHER SAVINGS AND INVEST. MENT COMPANY. The progressiveness shown in many of the states with reference to Negro organizations and operating official institutions that soon grow up to be strong banks, has spread to Texas. Only recently there has been launched at San Antonio an association known as the Texas Postal Association, which has for its object savings and investments. This information was given out by Mr. H. A. Boyd, who is considered statistician of Negro banks and banking concerns. He said that while this is not a bank, the Association will handle a large amount of cash and make some large investments, and that no bank in Texas can be chartered until $25,000 has been paid. He is personally acquainted with the president, secretary and treasurer of the Association. The president is Mr. J. A. Grumbles, one of the wealthiest Negroes in San Antonio, reputed to be worth at least $20,000. Mr. J., R. Thomas is secretary, and Mr. Elisha Thompson the treasurer, both of whom are well known throughout the Lone Star State. The Vice-President is Mr. E. E. Moody, and Assistant Secretary, Mr. Langston Branch. The directors are N. S. Whitfield, J. C. Robinson, B. A. Adams, L. H. Wiley and S. H. Gates. They are located at 503 East Commerce street, San Antonio, Tex. The outlook for the success of the --- THE FREE PICNIC AT CONEY ISLAND PARK. The free picnic which was given at Coney Island Park on July 19 for the old people was a grand success. Many old people took advantage of this opportunity for a day's outing. Ice cream, cake, ham sandwiches, etc., were served free by Mrs. Liner. The old people and children were given a free ride on the merry-go-round, as promised. Every one expressed themselves as being highly delighted with the occasion. One-Cent Savings Bank One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashler. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNIT, Ass't Cashler. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL ..... $ 35,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate, etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANLA, ..... MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. T. COR. President. J. E. JOHNSON, Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- 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. CLAY, Vice President. J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice President. W. E. MOLLISON, 3rd Vice President. J. T. SETTLE, Attorney. ROBERT R. CHURCH, Jr., Cashier. 329 BEALE St., MEMPHIS, TENN. 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. FOR SALE. 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-di visions on which we will build to sul purchaser on terms as reasonable. Money to loan on real estate. Lier notes bought for cash. See H. I. Fite, 162 Fourth avenue, North. 'Phone Main 2323 and 2324. --- The Place to Spend Your Evenings is at The New Pekin Theatre EIGHTH AVENUE, NORTH, NEAR JO JOHNSTON AVENUE. ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY THE MUSICAL "THE MUSICAL" LEWIS And LEWIS. The FUN-MAKERS LEWIS And LEWIS. The FUN-MAKERS Don't fail to SEE LESTER McDAMILLS, the trickster. COME rain or shine, you will be entertained. DOC LINER, General Mgr. GEO. LEWIS, Stage Mgr. DOORS OPEN STRICTLY AT 7:30 P.M. JACK JOHNSON Reserved Seats JACK JO 1 SPORT. KUHN GIANTS WINNERS—PENSA COLA COMING. On last Monday the Kuhn Giants and the Red Sox met for the second time at the Athletic Park and furnished a very good game of baseball. The game was interesting from beginning to end, and was marred by a very few errors. Martin and Church again pitched phenomenal ball, Martin having slightly the best of the argument in having his hits more scattered, no two which he yielded coming together. Honors were even in the way of strikeouts, each man getting ten to his credit. The score at the end of the game was three to two in favor of the Giants. The Sox earned their runs, but were liberal with errors in spots, which gave the Giants their runs. On the whole, it was very good baseball, however. The colored fans are missing some good baseball by not attending these games, and if they are interested in sport they should turn out and wit- these games. ness these games. On next Monday and Tuesday, Au- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910. 18 inches high finished in bronze. An Ornament for every Negro's home for he is the first Negro admitted to be the best man in the world. Sent upon receipt of Agents wanted in every locality. Send $2.50 for outfit and liberal terms. The Champion Statuary Company. 1435-41, MELROSE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. gust 1 and 2. the Pensacola Giants from Florida, who have been touring the North, will meet the Standard Furniture Line, the East Nashville club. The latter club has recently reorganized and strengthened and is now as strong as any amateur organization in the city. They will make a mighty effort to down the fellows from the South. It is the intention of the men managing the various teams of the city to give their patrons the very best article possible. The players are very gentlemanly in their conduct toward each other and toward the spectators. Ladies are cordially received and well cared for. MET AFTER TWENTY-S!X YEARS Mrs. Mary Ellison, of 1206 Cockrill street, spent last Sunday in Louisville, Ky., with her older brother, who has been away from this city twenty-six years. Mrs. Ellison states that she was a girl of nine years and since that time they have lived no farther apart than Louisville and Nashville. The meeting was one of great joy, although only one day was enjoyed together. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Miss Maggie Proby, of 418 East Sevier street, entertained Wednesday, July 27 in honor of her guest Miss Sallie B. Murry, of Nashville. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. A delightful menu was served. Those present were Miss Sallie B. Murray, of Nashville, Eina Lowe, Estella Lee House, Stella Jarette, Mary and Gracie Greene, Mabel Reedy, Fannie Alexander, Erie Childress, Emma Anderson, Malinda Normon, Rachel Jordan, Ade Hogg, Molle Butler, Cecelia Scales and Queenie Green, Messrs. Homer Lillard, Chas. Childress, Bonnie Primm, Aaron Gather, Andrew King, Christy Williams, Dewhit Smith, Will Smith, Hearley Pierce, Andrew Phillips and Perry Proby. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of 430 East Sevier street, entertained Sunday, July 24, in honor of Miss Sallie B. Murray, of Nashville and Mr. Andrew and Betsey Thomas, of Springfield. Those who participated were Miss Betsey Thomas, Sallie B. Murray, Maggie Proby, Isabella Proby and Annie Mai Smith, Messrs. Andrew Thomas, Jesse Proby and Smith. A three-course menu was served after which Mr. Andrew Thomas, his mother and daughter departed for their home on the 3:15 train. Miss Emma T. Chears, of Nashville, who has been in the city visiting has returned home. Mrs. Amy Taylor and Mrs. Mason have returned to their home in Nashville after a visit to Mrs. Frances Hamilton. Mrs Little, of Nashville, is in the city, the guest of her daughter Mrs. Sallie Coppage. Miss Eva Murrell is in the city the guest of Miss Esther J. Pinkard. Miss Fannie Banks, the house guest of Miss E. J. Pinkard, made a flying trip to Nashville last week. Misses Florence Kirk, Delsie Butler and Lorell Brown will leave the city Thursday for Manchester where they will teach school. Rev. W. T. Green, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, attended the State Convention at Columbia last week and reported having a good time. On last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller gave a charmingly arranged whist party in honor of Miss Emma T. Chears, of Nashville. Progressive whist was the feature of the evening. The prize being won by Miss Fannie Banks, of Nashville, and the booby prize was won by Miss Lorell Brown. At a late hour an ice-course was served. The guest list included Misses Emma T. Chears, Esther J. Pinkard; Mamie J. Gamaway, Lorell Brown, Cora North, Anna Anderson, Mattie Smith, Dillsie Butler, Fannie Banks, Mary Euless, Messrs. Aaron Gaither, Lee Brown, Elbert Sparrow, George Harding, Bonnie Prinn, Robert Green and James North. Miss Ollie J. Lischey and mother, of Nashville, are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. Quite a large number of the delegates to the Baptist State Convention visited Cedar Lodge, the home of Prof. J. W. Johnson, on Friday, July 22. They afterwards visited the home of his brother, Prof. R. G. Johnson, where ices were served. The delegates to the Baptist State Convention left here Monday morning, July 25, after holding a most successful meeting. Mrs. Addie Ewing Gorden, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Geneva Bender, of East Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. John Irvine. Mrs. Maggie Ogleton and Mrs. Doro Perguis have returned from Culleoka, Mrs. F. G. Smith and daughter, Miss Edwina, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Ocy Church. Mr. Charles Davis, of Memphis, has returned home. He was the guest of Mrs. Nick Irvin while here. Miss Eddie K. Johnson, of Iron City, spent the week-end with her parents, Prof and Mrs. R. G. Johnson. Rev. S. L. Howard has returned from Culleoka, where he attended the District Conference. PLEASANT HILL NOTES. Mr. W. E. Collier left a few days ago for St. Louis where he will engage in the Pulman service. Mr. R. C. Collier, a student of Turner College, opened school here on Monday last with a good attendance. The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woolridge a few days since. They are all smiles since the arrival of their little daughter. A crowd of young people visited Elem Grove Saturday and Sunday including Misses Ardella Hooper, Stella Collier and Messrs. E. S. Hooper and Wm. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turner, of McKennon are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Things are beginning to hum around the mill operated by D. C. Collier Brothers since they moved to the present site on Hall's Creek. 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. OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 M. EVENING BY APPOINTMENT OFFICE: NAPIER COURT, 411 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Telephone, Main, 1477 DR. JOSIE E. WELLS Physician and Surgeon RESIDENCE: 1203 SECOND AVENUE, S. Telephone, Main, 1318 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 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. HADLEY'S PRIVATE FOR WOMEN It is for the interest and welfare of derstand the means for the preservation what remedies should be used for treats female diseases of all kinds. For particu DR. 1246 M Turner Normal College The Only Colored Summer SITUATION, High: LOCATION, Healthful, Beauti CAMPUS lined with Stately Oaks, Evergreens, adults. Rope Swings for the children, and Set BUILDING and campus Lighted throughout by bections. Strangers must present recommendations of good NOTICE of coming must be given at least a week TERMS: Board and Lodging $3.00 per week; or Special rates to families. SEASON CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10. FOR REV. J. A. JON 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. HATTIE HADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Red Summer Resort in the State. Healthful, Beautiful, Attractive. Kids, Evergreens; Lawn Swings for the invalids and weary children, and Settees for all. throughout by Electricity. Long Distant Telephone con- didations 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. 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 73 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, Box 127 SHELBYVLILE, TENN. BASE BALL Lodge Furniture. BASE BALL PENSACOLA GIANTS OF PENSACOLA, FLA., VS Standard Furniture Line OF NASHVILLE. ATHLETIC PARK MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 and 2, 1910. GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. Admission: Men 25cts. - Ladies 15cts. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Ada Hopkins, vs. Henry Henry Hopkins, October Rules, 1910. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that he defendant is a non-resident of the Stae of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 2 Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a news paper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT. Clerk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Sollicitor for Com- plainant. VICTIM OF INTENSE HEAT. Dies Before Reaching City Hospital. Mr. Henry Norris, formerly employed by the city street department and living at 403 Fifth avenue, South, was stricken by the intense heat on Fifth avenue and Church street Monday afternoon, and died as he was lifted from the ambulance at the door of the City Hospital. Dr. H. F. Greeder, who was passing at the time, pushed his way through --- --- NASHVILLE, Box 127 SHELBYVLILE, TENN. 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 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 NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 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. House Open for Boarders July 15, 1910 For further information address MRS. MAGGIE STANSMORE SHADY SIDE. A. A. CO., MD. the crowd which had collected about the prostrated man and administered a hypodermic of apomorphine. Mr. Norris is said to have gone into convulsions. TENNESSEE.