Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENNESSEE COLORED STATE FAIR, GREENWOOD PARK. SEPTEMBER 27TH TO OCTOBER 1ST VOL. V. OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Great Meeting Just Closed in New York. COL. ROOSEVELT ADDRECES THE LEAGUE GREETS OLD AP- POINTEES—IN STRIKING ACCORD WITH THE MEETING— GROWTH OF NEGRO INSUR- ANCE—EMPLOYMENT FOR ABLE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN— WOMEN'S LEAGUE MAKES A GOOD SHOWING—AFFILIATED WORKERS—LITTLE ROCK NEXT TIME. "It is a real pleasure to be here," said the Colonel. "I want to say first, how glad I am to see here certain of those whom I appointed to office, men who reflected credit upon their race in the way they performed their duty. As we are here in New York, I know other men will not mind my singling out Charles Anderson, who was the first colored man to hold a high position under the Federal government in this State. It will be easier, in view of his record, to appoint other colored men to high office." After expressing his delight that the Business League was not in politics, Mr. Roosevelt got at some striking statistics on Negro progress. "Ten years ago," he continued, "there were no drug stores owned by Negroes. Now there are 200. Black men now control nearly 5,000 general stores and more than 400,000 homes are now owned and occupied by Negroes. They own and occupy 300,000 farms. All this represents real progress. It is, of course, the duty of the white man to render aid to the Negro in all his enterprises. No good American can fail to subscribe to the motto, "All men up and not some men down." If in any community the Negro quarter is wretched, and one of potential criminality, there is as much of menace to the white man in that condition as to the black. "You colored men and women set your faces like flint against those who would preach to you only the gospel of hate, envy and bitterness. Realize that the only way to help your race is not by preaching vindictiveness and hatred, but by leading your people up to prosperity through good citizenship. In Striking Accord with Meeting. To hear Mr. Roosevelt discourse on wretched quarters would have given the impression that he had been listening at the key-hole—so perfectly did he express the sentiments of the meeting. "Why is Negro mortality so much larger than that of the whites?" came the question. "They live in wretched huts; they don't know how to cook, how to eat, how to sleep, how to wear their clothes, how to care for their health," came the replies from doctors, ministers and all those in position to know. And enthusiasm for getting the Negro better homes and better health conditions fastened itself on bankers and dealers in real estate as well as on the doctors, insurance men an ministers of the gospel. "Our people move into homes where whole families have died of tuberculosis," said Dr. Pettiford, of Birmingham, Ala. "They imitate the white folks too much in wearing these carpet skippers instead of shoes," declared Scott Bond, of Arkansas. Growth of Negro Insurance. In spite of the Negro death rate, however, the Negro insurance companies have developed almost by leaps and bounds In 1999, $114,137.58 was paid to beneficiaries by Negro insurance companies of North Carolina, said G. W. Powell, of Durham, N. C. "My company," declared C. C. Spaulding, of the same city, "collected about eleven years ago $800. Last year we collected more than $20,000. Such, NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. too, had been the progress of Dr. W. A. Attaway, of Greenville, Miss., Thos. T. Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa., and E. F. Johnson, of Richmond, Va., starting from feeble beginnings and rising to places of confidence and eminence in the business of insurance. Give Employment to Race. A popular feature of all these businesses was that of giving employment to our boys and girls. "The C. F. Johnson Company at Mobile now employs 500 Negroes, beginning some years ago with three," declared E. S. Peters, in a very thrilling paper, while G. W. Powell of Durham, N. C., maintained that the companies in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina; employed 3,000 workmen of one kind or another. Thus too, testified the drug stores, the banks, mills, dry goods and grocery stores—all furnishing work for a very large number of Negro boys and girls. Progress of Women. Equally thrilling is the story of the women, whose league is also affiliated with the national organization. Miss Clara Price, of Greater New York, told of her success as a hair manufacturer and manicurist. "I have trained 152 colored girls, who are doing excellent work," she said. Following her Miss Waiter idealized women in business. "She has never stolen, never cheated, never fleeced, a tenant, nor betrayed a trust in business," said she. "The woman is not only fit for the home, but for any kind of business, as she is honest, reliable and true to her trust." Affiliated Workers. The bankers, the funeral directors and the press association, the two latter formed last year at Louisville, are developing rapidly into efficient aids of the League. Holding their meetings on Tuesday, the day before the Business League opened its session, they gave an impetus to the big organization which made it by common consent the most successful meeting yet held. The sentiments of these affiliated organizations were strong and went into the Business League meet (Continued on Page 8.) RETURNS FROM A PLEASANT TRIP Dr. C. V. Roman, the popular specialist, has returned from an extended visit among old friends in the Lone Star State Dr. Roman left the city in July, going by way of New Orleans, La., to Dallas, Tex. He made brief stops of some of the places en route. DR. C. V. ROMAN, Specialist, Journalist and Philosopher. but spent the most of his time in Dallas, mingling with old friends. Dr. Roman returns to his office to take up his practice, which is steadily on the increase. The people of Nashville are coming more and more to appreciate such a distinguished professional man, whose worth to the community is best understood by the many expressions on the part of the people of other cities of the desire to have him locate in their midst. Nashville would very reluctantly give up so eminent a physician and specialist as Dr. Roman. NEGRO BANKERS NEGRO BANKERS OPENS UP NEW AVENUE AND SETS HIGH RECORD. More Than Three-Fourths of Banks Represented. MEETING JUST CLOSED FAR FETCHED IN IMPORTANCE CENTRAL TRUST CORPORATION NOW PRACTICALLY LAUNCHED HEADQUARTERS TO BE IN NEW YORK-MEANS MUCH TO NEGRO BANKS IF CARRIED OUT BRIGHTER DAY IN FINANCIAL WORLD FOR NEGROES-LEAD FINANCIERS OF THE WORLD IN- TERTESTED. Palm Garden, N. Y., Aug. 20.—With the close of the third annual session of the National Negro Bankers Association, which has been in session here in conjunction with the Business League, the most profitable financial meeting ever held has gone into history. More than three-fourths of all the Negro banks in operation in the United States were represented at this meeting, not by proxy but by actual delegates. The results of the meeting promise to be most significant and to bear greater fruit than any other annual gathering held in the United States in a decade. It was a gathering of representatives, who put their heads together and represent more than $2,000,000.00 of authorized capital stock. These men guide the destinies of institutions, whose approximate clearings for 1910 will reach the astounding figures of possibly $30,000,000, a sum sufficient, if handled systematically, to financier every Negro business enterprise suffering for financial support in the United States The National Negro Bankers Association, as it is termed, represents more than this in the financial world. It means that these men have so managed their home concerns, which have been so individually successful that a new avenue is about to be opened up by which much more can be accomplished. The truth of the matter is that a Central Trust Corporation with headquarters in New York City, a $500,000.00 capital for a Central Bank, was practically launched at this Bankers' Association. Every Negro financial institution in the United States, whose representative was at this meeting, went home with the avowed purpose of making favorable reports, which will mean the actual opening of the Central Bank here in New York. The Central Banking idea as brought out at the meeting, which was discussed for more than two days, does not mean, according to the promoter's idea, that it comes to the rescue of weak and tottering concerns, but that it will come upon the scene to act as trustees, guardians and representatives of these banks, individually and collectively, in the East. It is not denied that the Negro bankers have been up against a hard proposition, for they have had no one to introduce them into financial circles or to the money markets of the world. The result of this new movement can be best expressed in the language of Roe, the famous novelist, who wrote "Barriers Burned Away." This is not all that was accomplished at this session of the association. The unanimous endorsement of the Negro Bank Directory and Guide, which was put before the organization by Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., who purposes to bring out early in February of next year the first complete directory and guide in book form that was ever offered, was a matter that went down for consideration. The election of officers was significant, because of the recognition accorded to, practically, every state where banks are represented, so far as location is concerned. Then a general mixing and introduction, together with congratulations for the state of Illinois for bringing in a second financial institution, closed a most harmonious session. Little changes were made in the official directory, the only noticeable ones being the electing of S. S. Brown, Cashier of the Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Memphis, as Secretary, and the creating of an executive committee of seven members elected from Tennessee, Illinois, Virginia, Texas, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Maryland. This executive committee will possibly keep the interest in the Central Banking Idea alive and be in a position to report at the next session. OFFICERS President, W. R. Pettiford, President Alabama Penny Savings Bank, Birmingham, Ala. First Vice-President, R. F. Boyd, President Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, Nashville, Tenn. Second Vice-President, John W. Strauther, President Delta Savings Bank, Greenville, Miss. Secretary, S. S. Brown, Cashier Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company, Memphis, Tenn. Corresponding Secretary, Perry W. Howard, Vice-President American Trust and Savings Bank, Jackson, Miss. Tregsurer, E. C. Brown, President Brown's Savings Banking Company, Norfolk, Va. Auditor, J. C. Ross, President Atlanta State Savings Bank, Atlanta, Ga. Statistician, R. N. Newsome, President Safty Banking and Realty Company, Mobile, Ala. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chairman, J. C. Napier, Cashier One-Cent Savings Bank and Trust Company, Nashville, Tenn. P. C. Gibson, President Penny Savings Bank, Baltimore, Md. A. M. Williams, Enterprise Savings Bank, Springfield, Ill. E. J. Puryear, Cashier Gideon Savings Bank, Norfolk, Va. R. C. Houston, Jr., President Provident Bank and Trust Company, Fort Worth, Tex. W. B. Mollison, President Lincoln Saving Bank, Vicksburg, Miss. J. E. Johnson, Cashier Peoples Saving Bank and Trust Company, Muskogee, Okla. MR. CHARLES H. BURRILL IM PROVING The return of a member of the Globe Publishing Company from New York and the Business League is responsible for the reassurance to the many friends of Mr. Chas, H. Burrill, who is the dean of the company, that he was at that time improving in health. The facts are that notwithstanding he has been out of Nashville for thirteen months, his friends declare that he was the picture of health, though still somewhat feeble, yet every indication points to a recovery. His family physician, as well as his immediate family, is hopeful. He has spent the better part of the summer down at Wading River, Long Island, enjoying the ideal weather. He was not disturbed by heat and had the benefit of much fresh air and sea breeze. Using his own statement, he walked easily two miles every day and slept like a top at night. He sends regards to his many friends and wishes that those who want to write him will address him at 203 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOV. PATTERSON WILL VISIT MAIN PRISON Governor Patterson, on making a personal inspection of the main prison about two years ago, released about thirty convicts whom he considered after an interview with them and the officials, were fit subjects for clemency. The majority of those released were under age. Within the next few days the Governor will make another visit to the penitentiary to look into matters there. There are considerable more than a thousand prisoners confined in the penitentiary now. NEGRO EDUCATORS GATHER IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, August 25.—The National Negro Educational Congress, said to be one of the largest and most representative gatherings of educators of the African race ever convened, opened here to-day, Governor Hadley making the opening address. Approval of the plans of the congress has been expressed by the Governors of all the Southern states and strong delegations, composed of the ablest of the Negro educators, have been appointed to come to St. Louis. Prof. J. Silas Harris, of Kansas City, presided over the meeting, which will extend over three days. No.34. U. B. F., S. M. T. MEET IN TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION. Grand Lodge Delegates Spend BmsA Week. CONVENTION HELD IN BOYD HALL ON CEDAR STREET—GRAND MASTER P. F. HILL PRESIDES AT THE MEETING—WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT ALSO IN SESSION—GRAND MASTER HILL DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS—MANY PROMINENT VISITORS—ANNUAL SERMON AT ST PAUL—BANQUET AT CONEY ISLAND PARK. The 29th session of the Tennessee Grand Lodge of United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Ten is in session in this city. Quite a number of representatives are here from all parts of the state. The personnel of the delegation are exceptionally fine. West Tennessee being more numerous than any other section of the state. The first day (Tuesday) was redolent with the speeches of welcome delivered by Prof. E. W. Benton, J. Thomas Turner, Mrs. W. H. Adams. Responses were made by Mrs. Josie Mayes Hawkins, of South Pittsburg, and others Wednesday the odies met and listened to Grand Master P. F. Hill and Grand Princess, Mrs. S. L. Porter, deliver their annual addresses, in which it was strongly shown that the dual orders were in a very healthy condition. The report of the other officials were very encouraging, especially that of the Grand Organizer. The Endowment Board, composed of J. D. W. Deshong, Mrs. Mollie Thomas, A. C. Cain, made their report, which was very pleasing. The report of Secretary T. E. Miller evinced the fact that the organization was doing well. The annual sermon of the order was preached last night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. E. W. Pankey. To-day (Friday) the delegates and visitors are enjoying an outing at Coney Island Park. P. F. HILL, Grand Master U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Tennessee. Few changes were made in the election for officers. P. F. Hill and practically the whole administration forces were re-elected. "You know, I have never been a candidate, and I am not now," said Grand Master P. F. Hill at the Thursday morning session of the Grand Lodge U. B. F. and S. M. T. "although I have served you for twenty-nine years in this capacity. But, of course, you have a law which forces a man to (Continued on Page 8.) THERE’Li BE SOMETHING INTERESTING IN EVERY LINE OF THE Odd Fellows’ Special Number of September 30th CHOWS Special Number OF September : If you have not sent in your order for your lodge copies, better do so NOW. Limited number and orders pouring in daily. Send all orders, with remittance at 5 cents per copy, to W. H. Fort, District Grand Master, IL) Sixteenth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. ne New Leader os be Er a KS A eee ra. is here shown when we present you } sa 4 this picture of one of our many dolls, BREMEN «This isan undressed doll from class s Hee Pa “A.” All Dolls are sold undressed aswe | i ay bi} do not supply but the one garment. uy, i 74 0 bi Sizes 6 inches to 36 inches Kato NENA na B On prices Q§¢, Up to $8.50 Bo Vic He ae ————e Fe cos, Rony SIND. 5 GENTS FOR MIUSTRATRD BOOKLET AND PRICE UST Tf NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL Co, . R.H. BOYD, Se. -H. A. BOYD, Mgr. \ 519 SECOND AVENUE, N., . Nashville, a Tenn. y NO oe 0S: SE IE ee echt ec 2 CITY ITEMS The families of Nashville are re- quested to have their children present at St. Paul A. M. BE. Church Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Dr. C. H. Clark will preaci Mrs, Josie E. Henderson will sing. An old-time gospel meeting. Miss Kitty Ann Goff, of Alabama, arrived in the city Sunday for a vis. it to Miss Bessie Franklin, of 78 Claiborne street. Miss Janie Webster left for Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Will Dobson, of Franklin, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long, of Heffernan street. Mrs. Blanche Shoffner Gleaves will leave the city Saturday for a visit to her sister at Sather City. Mrs. Wm. Goff and Mrs. E. W. Hay- wood are in Chicago tne guests of Mrs, Goff’s daughter. They will be there until September. Miss Ellen S. Norris left Sunday night for Memphis, where she will visit relatives. Mrs, Clemmie White, who has been very ill at her home, 9 Garden street, is improving. Mrs, John Sloam accompanied by her sister, Miss Allene Sloam, are visiting relatives at Castalian Springs. Mrs. Lula Stegall, of Rockwood, ‘Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Mil- ler. Mrs. Lena Thomas and son, of 2417 Prospect street, have returned home from St. Louis, where they have been visiting Mrs. Virginia Merry Little- field, formerly of Nashville. Mrs. Butler, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. Clennit White, of 9 Garden street. Mrs, Sam Lowe, who has been very ill in her home at 321 Twelfth ‘ave- nue, North, is able to be out again. She will leave Sunday afternoon for Murfreesboro to visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Reid. Miss Lina N. Fanroy and her little Sister, Mary Winn Fanroy, are visit- ing their cousin, Mrs. Willie Fleming, 63 North High street, Columbia, ‘Tenn. Miss Eva Mai Thompson, of 1712 Patterson street, and Mrs. Emma Hill, of 936 Jo Johnston avenue, spent the day with Mrs. Lizzie Boyce and Mr. Ed. Boyce, enjoying a delightful luncn- eon in the afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Page Battle and little son left Sunday morning for Michigan to spend three weeks vacation. Dr, Carrie L. Wilson left Thursday even'ng for two weeks’ vacation. and will leave Chattanooga Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., where she will be the guest of her sister. Misses Carrie and Parthenia Page have returned from Murfreesboro where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page. They re port a very pleasant stay. Miss Mary Page will leave nex! week for Atlanta, Ga. She will be th guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters, Mr. E. G. Bell, of Dickson, was th: pleasant guest of Miss Flora Carra way last Tuesday evening. Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt Olive Baptist Church, will preach 1 the St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunda: at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Josie Henderso will sing. Hear them, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. | Mrs. W. H. Ballard, of Lexington. |Ky., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. A |A. Carter, of Wharf avenue, and Mrs. |Lowe, of First avenue, North. | Mrs, Rachel Phillips, of Highteenth avenue, North, who has been Ml for some time, fs’ up again, [seats Ida Moore, “of 1012, Jacksox street, is a little ill this week. Mrs. Peterson, the mother of Mrs. Mary Warmack, was in the city part of this week as guest of her daughter. Mr. Allen Whittaker is out again after a few days’ illness. Mrs. Lula MeCullough and two sons, of 718 Georgia street, are visiting friends in Columbia, Tenn, Mrs. Sneed and her daughter, of 1512 Twelfth avenue, North, are vis- iting relatives and friends in Kentue- ky. Mr. Luther Cummings, of South Pittsburg, is in the city this week the guest of Mr. H. L, Miller. Prof. F. G. Smith's daughter, Miss Edwinta, is visiting Mrs. Carrie John. son in Atlanta, Ga., for ten days. In route she will’ stop in Chattanooga. Mr. Ben B. Spann has returned from Louisville, Ky., after a two months’ tour. He was entertained Sunday afternoon by Misses Gayner and Vaughn, at her residence, 1506 Gant street.’ The occasion was en. joyed by many friends. The Misses Leola, Estella and Jen: netta Bright were the guests of Miss Joanna Hill last Sunday at Ant‘och, Tenn. While there they attended the annual sermon of the Benevolent So- ciety. After services were over a fine dinner was served at the church, at which all feasted. Old-time family sermon at St. Paul A.M. E, Church Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Dr. C. H. Clark will preach. Hear him. Mrs. George W. Clinton, wife of Bishop Clinton, and Mrs. 'R. Bruce» were in the city a few days the guest of Mrs, Wm. Bentley. Little Miss Camile Fleming is visi ing her cousin, Hazel Montgomery, of 905 Fourteenth avenue, North. Miss Beulah Williams left for st Louis Saturday evening for an indefi nite stay, Mr. Thos, H. Kinzer has been quite ill at his home during the past ten days, but is now out again. Mrs. Donnie Johnson and _ little daughter, Rachel, of 304 Fillmore street, have gone to the mountain for their health. Mrs. Johnson is muc! ‘better, but Rachel has fever. Mrs. M. D. Johnson, of 304 Fillmore ‘street, has returned from Gainesboro | Mr, Wm. Gunter, of 35 North Hil |street, has returned from Cookeville ‘after a nine days’ stay. | Miss Hffie Johnson, Mrs. Wm, Gun |ter, Wm. Gunter, Jr.,'and little Albert of 35 North Hill street, have re ‘turned from Hendersonville. OR. H. C, MILLER MAKES A SUC- CESSFUL OPERATION. Dr, H, C, Miller, our noted young dentist, made quite a successful op- eration last week in removing a por- tion of the jawbone in a lady's face, ‘the bone having been dead more than twelve months and had been examined by a number of dentists and medical men, but none of them would under- take to remove it. The Doctor was successful and the patient is getting along nicely. i DEATH OF MISS KATE LYNN LYONS. [ EYONS. | Miss Kate Lynn Lyon, who died at |Meharry Medical College August 20th Jat 8:30 p.m. was born in Butler ‘County, Pennsylvania, in 1829. Her father was James Lyon, of Scotch- Irish ancestry, her mother was Bliza- beth Sutton. Beginning at a compa- ratively early age, she taught for jmany years in the publie schools of |Western Pennsylvania. In Septem: ‘ber, 1865, she was commissioned as ‘teacher of the Pittsburg Freedmen’s |Aid Commiss:on and was sent to ‘Huntsville, Ala., where she taught, un- til June, 1866. In September of the same year she came to Nashville un- der the care of the same commission. For the first six weeks she taught in the Nelson Merry Baptist Church and ‘ior the remainder of the year had ‘charge of a room in the Wiliam Penn ‘School House, then situated between ‘Spruce street and Granny White Pike, ‘In addition to her work as teacher, ‘she visited he colored families living ‘in that locality, learned thelr condi- tions and if found suffering for food or clothing, relieved thetr wants. During the autumn of 1867, she re- [turned to, Nashville and assisted Dr Hubbard in establishing and conduct- ‘ing what was known as the Cumber- land School which was held in an old Government building situated on Sum- ae street near Line. In November this school was ‘adopted as one of the public schoo!s ‘of Nashville and was consolidated ‘with the Bellview School. For the next four years she served as assis- ‘tant to Dr. Hubbard in this school. She was teacher of this school for 12 |years. "In 1880 she was appointed by the Freedmen’s Aid Society of the Method- ‘ist Episcopal Church to a position in ‘Central Temessee College. where she ‘remained until March, 1883, when she was obliged to resign on account ‘of illness. For over 20 years she Served as Secretary to Dr. Hubbard at. |Meharry Medical College and success- fully filled this position until failing \health obliged her to relinquish it a tle less than two years ago. Soon afier com'ng to Nashville, she placed \her membership in the Union Chapel ‘Methodist Episcopal Church, then sit: uated on North Summer street, this membership was afterwards trans- ferred to Thompson Chapel, where she has been a member for about thirty years. She has been especially interested in the erection of the Geo. iW Hubbard Hospital, | The colored and many white peopie lof Nashville mourn the loss of Miss |Kate Lynn Lyon, and they unite in paying tribute to her memory. While not entirely unexpected, in view 9! “her enfeebled condition, the news of her death proved a distinct shock anv the sad news was circulated through out the city in a very short while, || Memorial services will be held al |the College later in the. season. ‘Th: .|funeral exercises were held Sunday a 4p. m. in “Meharry Auditorium. | Miss Lyon was distinctly a womat of the people. She was one of th first to take up the work of educatio: ‘Jamong the colored race after thei |treedom. Her efforts to enlighten an ‘to make them better were ever mos hearty and faithful, She had a strain that reached th heart of her pupils. She put courag into the gawky boy; she cheered an Velped them in their struggle of youn: manhood; she rejoiced in their tr umphs; consoled in “adversity, eve pointed upward and onward to wher the bright star of hope gleams an invites the deeper effort, To know her was to love her. Fille as she was with reverence, bonndle: love and all-absorbing _ tendernes: none could meet her without bein impressed with the greatness of he character. While the colored race can nd claim her as one of the'r own, sh has been so closely identified tn thei education that they love and think ¢ her as such, We, the people of colo especially of the south, offer to he brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ge W. Hubbard, of Meharry Medical Co lege, our sincere sympathy. 'Thei sorrow is our sorrow. May the Go. whom she loved and served, grant them grace for our sorrow and cou age to follow in the way po'nted o1 by this noble woman who has passé into the beyond. Tne following w: the arrangement of the exercises pecdep eishaies. py Monday, Sept. 5, (910 Vaudeville, Old Plantation, Cake-Walk, Moving Pic- tures, Shooting Gallery, Box Ball,Cane Rack, Happy Hoo- ligan, Merry - go -round, Skating-Rink, Ete. ae A double-header Base Ball Game will be played by the Greenwood Giants and the Western White Socks. Game called at 10 and 3 o'clock. Sack ‘and running races. Jump- | ing, Wrestling, Boxing and many | other amusements. North Nashville Brass Band will furnish music Day and Night, Everything good to eat on the grounds, with ice cream and soda water. The street cars will be run on the extension nearly to the park. CAKE-WALK BETWEEN: Elder Stewart and Mary Rodgers Herman Carter “ Ettrice Hollins Edd Ray * Amanda Smith Percy Carter * Laura London Isaiah Rodgers “ Susie Jones Admission Labor Day, - (0c. MUBIG 66. cee ee teen eee ee ee Chole Prayer .... .. .. ...ss++/Rey. Prim BANG Gc cute horse heeieene OBOTE Scripture reading. ..Dr. Geo, W. Moore Obituary .... ....Dr. J. A, MeMillan Sermon ...... .. Bishop Evans Tyree Vocal Selection.. ..Prof. John Work Address ..........Dr. 'T. W. Johnson Address ...... ..Dr. W. 8. Ellington Address ........ Prof. Robert White Appropriate and timely resolu: tions wore presented by the Alumni Association. ‘The following persons served as pall-bearers: Prof. Richard Hill, Prof. Robert ‘White, Hon. Will Crosthwait, Prof. J. I, Watson, Dr. T. Noel, Dr. 'T, H. Blliott, Dr. J. H Holman, Dr. Wm. Sevier and Dr. J. B, Singleton. The floral designs were many and very beautiful. Among those that may be mentioned are as follows: Palms and the Sheaf of Wheat, presented by Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard. One very beautiful Cross with lillies of valley in the center, presented by Rock City Academy of Medieine. One Anchor, presented by the Hubbard Hospitl Club. One Crown, presented by Walden Alumni Assoc ation. One Gate Ajar, presente’ by Meharry Alumni — Association. There were many others, but space will not allow public mention. Dr. J. A. McMillan was master of ceremo- nies. —— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for the as- sistance given us during the brief il} ness and bereavement of our loving wife and daughter, Lillian Hill Page. Even to those who sent letters of sypathy, which were so consoling, and to those who sent beautiful flow- ers, we wish to extend our thanks. EUGENE T. PAGE, MR, and MRS. RICHARD HILL and family. WINGHESTER AND FRANKLIN COUNTY. BY W. L. MILLER. Winchester is situated just at the base of the Cumberland tableland, on the banks of the serpentine Bolling Fork River. It has furnished Tennessee and the Nation some of its foremost public men, white and colored. Rev. Levi Franklin, deceased, was in his day a spiritual and intellectual giant. He pastored the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for thirty-four years. The late Rev. Dennis Townsend was one of the greatest moral forces of his day. The late R. H. Singleton was a leader in Sunday-school and church circles for a long series of years. Rev, D. A. Townsend is one of the county's most prominent and substantial citizens. "Doc," as he is sometimes familiarly called, has been principal of the city school ever since its conception. He possibly has educated more young men and women than any other single teacher in Tennessee. The reunions of "Townsend's scholars" is an event that is yearly eagerly anticipated. Rev. Townsend owns some very valuable real estate in town and a fertile farm a few miles out from the city. He is one of the leading factors of the Baptist Church in Tennessee. Fraternally he is a Pythian, Mason and an Odd Fellow. Mr. E. E. Townsend is well and favorably known as a very positive man; owns splendid property. Having the courage of his convictions, his advice is much sought by his friends and neighbors. He is a pillar in the church and esteemed by the entire county. A. J. Wiseman is a veritable prince of good fellows. He conducts a first-class shaving parlor, having all the latest appliances due an up-to-date es- Robert Medling and Fannie Every. Johnnie Armstrong and Beulah Dobson. James Rutledge and Arie Bell McBroom. Wiley Max London and Lewola Jordan. Robert Davis and Ada Edmondson. Wm. B. Cloudy and Etha J. Nichols. Harrison Clay and Sarah Watkins. George Cole and Birdie Lee Douglas. George Harris and Jessie Butteworth. Will Batley and Mary Moss. Charlie Hunter and Minnie Harris. John W. Turner and Agnes Thompson. Reece Dooley and Ida Lockland. John Perkins and Lulu Alla Robinson. Brister Yarborough and Mary Johnson. Wm. Whitsett and Beulah Johnson. Sam C. Hayes and Willie May Frierson. Hudson Longstreet and Lizzie Bradley. Phillip Holt and Hattie Holt. DEATHS. Mildred Elizabeth Broyles, rear 1613 Jo Johnston avenue. Lottie Thompson, Chicago, Ill. Katie Lyon, 81 years, 1118 First avenue, South. Thomas Davis, 8 years, 1102 Pearl street. Infant of John Winchester, 600 Sylvan street. Mary Townsend, 38 years, 738 Overton street. Eli Merritt, 24 years, City Hospital. NATION CO BRADEN F NATIONS' CONGRESS BRADEN FIELD FROM SEPTEMBER 12 TO 17, BY THE WALDEN UNIVERSITY CIRCLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF A NEW DORMITORY. New York Artists and Australian Acrobats have been engaged to entertain the patrons. The Hindoos will have the parade of "The Sacred Tooth" the first night. Don't miss this entertainment. PROF. J. B. BATTE, President of Circle. MISS M. E. BRADEN, Secretary of Congress. MRS. I. B. SCOTT, Treasurer of Congress. MRS. E. M. DICKERSON, Manager. TAKE WHARF AVENUE CAR. MARRIAGES. DEATHS. tablishment. Mr. Wiseman owns a beautiful home near the passenger depot. Frank Miller is one of Winchester's citizens who is known by able traveling men. Mr. Miller is a product of Townsend's school and his erudition verifies this fact. Dr. A. M. Townsend, so well and favorably known, first saw the light of day in Winchester, as also did Rev. T. J. Townsend, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church. Dr. J. H. Hale was born near Estill Springs, as also was Mrs. J. J. McElroy, one of the great church workers of that section. The town has Baptist and Methodist churches, K. of P., Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Masonic lodges. The people are noted for their unstinted hospitality. Among the thrifty and progressive farmers are G. W. Gillespie, J. R. Whiteman, W. T. Petty, John Finch, W. A. Gray. Their farms are well kept, their cattle sleek and glossy. These people will give a county fair on September 2nd and 3rd, which promises to attract patronage from the entire state. It goes without saying that the busy housewives of the county are bending their energies for a fine display of art, needle work, fancy embroidery, burnt wood work. In the art of cooking and preserving they will display cakes, bread, preserves, jam, etc. The men are busying themselves in getting in readiness their hogs, sheep, cattle and horses. The display of agricultural products, is said, will be one of the most comprehensive ever assembled at any colored fair. The finest corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye and fruits of all kinds will be in abundance. Tennie Fuller, 38 years, 1708 Hayes street. Tennille Fuller, 38 years, 1106 Hayes street. Katie Hill, 70 years, 410 Eighth avenue, North. John Neeley, 10 years, 913 Ninth avenue, South. John Blueing, 71 years, 1609 Twelfth avenue, North. John Wesley Brown, 2 years, 14 Tennessee street. Bessie W. Blaine, 38 years, Eastland. Robert Battey, 37 years, Davidson County Home. John H. Smith, 30 years, Lake Providence. Bennetta Jones, 50 years, White's Creek Pike. Genie Hyde, 34 years, Lake Providence. Mattie Hadley, 18 years, Neeley's Bend. John Keeble, 57 years, 1037 Salem street. Mrs. Wade 67 years, Franklin Pike. Eugene Crockett, 2 months, 6 Fillmore street. Valgene Napier, 6 years, 205 Seventh street. Johnnie Martin, 4 months, 79 Fairfield avenue. Anna Lofton, 65 years, 914 Shankland street. Pearl Wisner, 26 years, Murfreesboro Pike. Ary Marshall, 33 years, Trenenham, Tenn. Miss Myrtle Buford, of 1015 Eighth avenue, North, is visiting friends in Pulaski. Mr. W. H. Buford spent Sunday in Pulaski. Mr. R. A. Mayberry and family are residing at 1011 Eleventh avenue, North. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. Mr. Harris Honored. Mr. and Mrs. Pettis, of 2408 Herman street, entertained Tuesday night in honor of Mr. Richard Harris, of Fort Scott. A delightful two-course menu was served. Those present ent were Misses Willie Harris, Richard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, J. E. Jones, of Alabama.; Mr. and Mrs. Merry, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Hon W. D. Pettis, Miss Willie Coffey, Mary Brown and others. Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 21, at their home, 423 Fifteenth avenue, North, Miss Josephine Brown, Mrs. Mary O. Davis, Miss Estella Davis, Miss Florence A. Davis and others, Mrs. Eugene Dismuke, Miss Ellen Works, Miss Frances Tubband, Mr. Johnson Perkins and Mr. Phillip Horner, of Pinewood, Tenn. * * * Birthday Party Mrs. Emma Hill, of 935 Jo Johnston avenue, chaperoned a birthday party in honor of her husband, Mr. Charlie Hill, last week. The dining-room was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Games were kept by Mr. William Bryant, her cousin. Toastmasters were Mr. Anthony Joyes and Mr. William Bryant. Those present were Mr. Buddie Yeaman, Mr. Albert Corley Mr. Anthony Joyes, Mr. William Bryant, Miss Jennetta West, Miss Jennie McRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Hill. A menu of four courses was served after a late hour. Ladies' A diAssociation. The Ladies' Christian Aid Association met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Norman Monday, August 22. The meeting was opened by singing and prayer. Much business was carried on. Owing to the illness of Mrs. John Maddoy, Mrs. Samuel Streater and Mrs. Charlie Duff were appointed as Secretary and Assistant Secretary, Collection 35 cents. Meeting was closed by singing, "Jesus Savior pilot me." Adjourned to meet next Monday with Mrs. A. J. Norman. *** Good Samaritan Picnic The Ladies Good Samaritan Society No. 3 celebrated their annual picnic August 17th at the beautiful Greenwood Park. Dr. Preston Taylor ordered everything opened, so it would be pleasant for ladies and gentlemen. A most delightful day was spent. At 12:30 the tables were spreaded with all the delicacies of the season. At 5 o'clock Mr. Morris with his pleasure wagon was ready to start home with his first load. The invited guests were Mesdames C, H. Clark, Anna Brown, Chanie Baltimore, Nannie Brown Williams, Sarah Fisher, Sarah Payne, Mattie Perry, Preston Taylor, Ella Waters, Mary Fitchue, Messrs. Joe Combs, O. C. Presley, A. B. Morris, Robert V. Weakley and Joe Maham. *** An enjoyable event of last evening was at the home of Miss Allie Leach, of Seventeenth avenue, North. The house was beautifully decorated and in the dining-room the table was beautified with large cluster of white asters. Refreshing ices and accessories were served. The guests included Misses Mary Anne Smith with Wm. Massey, Lelia Sumner and Frank Thompson. Allie Leach and Jesse Smith, Mary Russell and Walter Carnahan. Miss Allie Leach wore a beautiful blue cloth trimmed with baby Irish lace. *** The friends of Lieutenant W. W. E. Gladden, D. D., who visited here this year, have received invitations stating that he is to marry the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker, Miss Adelaide L., of Hudson, Kans. The wedding will take place on Monday evening, September 5th, at Hudson, Kans., at half past eight p. m. Lieutenant Gladden is now the Chaplain of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry now located at Sackett Harbor, N. Y., where they will be at home after the 15th of October, 1910. Miss Braden Up East During the month Miss Maymie Braden, the musical instructor and beyond doubt the most generally beloved member of the Walden Faculty, is spending some time in the East. She has been to Philadelphia and spent last week in New York City. Miss Braden will attend the Bible Conferences of Stoney Brook, Long Island. These meetings are on the order of the Northfield Conference. She is to make trolly trips through the state of Massachusetts. While in New York Miss Braden is the guest of an aunt, the wife of her father's brother. She will go to her mother's old home before coming home in September for the opening of school. TULLAHOMA AND COFFEE COUNTY. BY'W. L. MILLEP. Altitude, 1,070; population, 5,000—Noted health resort 500 feet above yellow fever level. No epidemic of any sort ever had here. Situated on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, 69 miles from Nashville, 82 miles from Chattanooga, Terminus. Bon Air Branch, an 80 mile railroad and the outlet of ar. immense timbered tract and coal fields, prosperous, beautiful town, liberal people, well built and commodious houses built and owned by colored people; the furnishing of these houses will compare favorably with any other town or city in the South. The town is lighted by electricity, has a water plant, hub and spoke works, 100 employees, bent wood workers, all parts of vehicles, 175 employees; furniture, factory, interior finish, 200 employees; overall factory, harness, saddlery, flooring mills, brick works, saw mill, plaining mills. A chance is given to all to secure employment. The Negro has the A. M. E., M. E., Presbyterian, Missionary and Primitive Baptist churches. The congregations of the above denominations are sheltered each Sunday in imposing edifices. Lodges are Immaculates, Odd Fellows, Masons and several other organizations. The first three have healthy women auxiliaries and own their buildings, which are very creditable. Commercially the town has one colored grocery store, which seems to be doing well. Mr. Green Edens, the owner, is going to put in a large fall and winter stock. Rev. Wm. Jenkins is the owner of an ice cream parlor serving lunches to the young people, catering to churches and picnics. Mr. Jenkins Richard Hill, Mrs. Sallie A. Sawyer, Miss Mary K. Hill and Wm. B Hill gratefully acknowledge and deeply appreciate the kindness and sympathy of loving friends, white and colored, in their bereavement. Fallen asleep—"Them Which sleep in Jesus sleep in Christ." Mrs. Rachael Kathryn Hill, relict of James Madison Hill, and lovingly known by thousands of all classes throughout this city as "Aunt Kate Hill" and "Ma Hill," fell asleep in Jesus Thursday morning, August 18, 1910, at 2:25 o'clock at her residence, 410 Eighth avenue, North, being 71 years of age, lacking nine days. She confessed Christ at the age of fourteen and is known as one of the mothers of Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church, the oldest Colored Methodist church in this vicinity. As a Christian worker she was a pioneer teacher in the small schools and Sunday-schools established by the Christian Union soldiers during the close and immediately after the war. Funeral services were conducted at residence August 19, 1910, at 4 p. m., by Revs. Spencer Jackson, Preston Taylor and Bishop Evans Tyre. The Bishop, pastor and presiding elder of her church being out of the city. In the cool of the evening her remains were laid to rest among those or her husband and beloved ones gone before at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss four children: Richard Hill, Sallie A. Sawyers and Mary K. Hill, of Nashville, Tenn., and William B. Hill, of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Sadie Vaughn is spending several weeks in Murfreesboro the guest of Mrs. Sallie Howse. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Will give its first Arousing, Stirring and Wonderful WEEK'S CARNIVAL Commencing the week of Monday, August 29, 1910 and continuing each night during the week, under the auspices of the church. Tenth Avenue, from Division to Steven Streets, will be well lighted and beautifully decorated for the occasion. Old Folks' Concert, Foot Racing, Swinging and plenty to eat. WILLIAM PARTEE, General Manager, assisted by THOMAS WADDY. W. B. DENNY, D. D., M. D., Pastor. Wm. BRAMLETTE, Secretary. Admission: ADULTS. 10c. Children under 12 years. 5c. THANKS. Asleep. also manages a large draying interest. The colored people of Tullahoma and Coffee County will hold their fair this year on a larger scale than ever. They announce that they will eclipse all their former efforts, introducing new features and setting the pace for wide-awake progressiveness, endeavoring to make it a representative county fair, showing what is being done by the Negro farmers, encouraging the breeding of better stock and promoting industry among the people. The circuit of Colored fairs will bring to Tennessee many features heretofore unknown. Coffee County fair will be the mecca for the owners of all high class horse owners and cattle raisers. There will be something doing all the time when the Negroes of Coffee County pull off their fair. Tullahoma has a large brick school building for colored children, surrounded by a beautiful campus from which the views and scenery cannot be surpassed anywhere. This school has a graded course. The principal, Prof. House, seems to be giving very general satisfaction. The park owned and operated by colored people is just outside the city limits, a thing of joy and beauty. The rustic vines clamber over the gigantic branches of monster oaks, making a veritable garden of Eden. Wild and cultivated flowers grow in luxuriant profusion and splendor. The park is seated with willow chairs and benches. An artificial lake furnishes pleasure for those who are inclined to boating and fishing. An assembly hall is in evidence for use of conventions and other large gatherings. Good order is always maintained at this resort. The Y. M. C. A. has been enjoying several Sundays at the headquarters, listening to good and wholesome addresses. On Sunday, August 7. Mr. A. E. Ford spoke on "The advantages of good companionship." This address was most highly appreciated by the association and many good thoughts were received which showed the great value of good company. On August 14 Rev. J. A. Myers, a member of the Fisk Quartette, spoke on the subject, "Young man, I say unto thee, Arise." The soul-stirring way in which Rev. Myers delivered the address inspired every one and made all see that many things were being left undone that should be done to help our race. He discussed the physical, moral and spiritual sides of life and their activities. The association was indeed glad to have him and to have received such an address. August 21 Prof. H. A. Cameron was chief speaker. Mr. Cameron spoke on the association in general and called attention to many things that should be accomplished to make us successful. Next Sunday, August 28, will be the great family meeting at St. Paul Clark will deliver the sermon for this Nashville is expected. Dr. C. H. Clark will deliver the sermon for this occasion. The executive committee is called to meet next Tuesday night, August 30, at 7:30 at the rooms. Mr. David H. Sanders, who spent last week in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza Sanders, of 416 Fourteenth avenue, North, has returned to his place of business in Cleveland, O. While here he was the recipient of many social pleasures. 88 Y. M. C. A. NOTES. 4 The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART ..... President C. H. BURRILL ..... Secretary H. A. BOYD ..... Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1996, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 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 attention of the person. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as *thursday* can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. m. h. however, cannot us for publication m. h. written only on one side of the paper, should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. A QUESTION OF VERACITY. In another column on this page two members of Mt. Zicn Baptist Church take the Globe to task as to the accuracy of the facts in an article that appeared in last week's issue concerning a basket-meeting held by the said church at the Coney Island Park. The gentlemen are confused. The citations are not the Globes but those of people who were eye-witnesses, and they persist that the statements they gave out were true. The information comes to us that on the day of the meeting, and during the very hour the services were being conducted, several white men were seen in the park gambling and drinking out of a bottle. The gentlemen state in their communication that none of the places of amusement were open while the services were being conducted. In all candor we ask did the brethren see them start up after the benediction was pronounced? If so, how many of those who went to the basket-meeting stayed over to indulge in the past times? Can the representatives of the church say that it is in keeping with the teachings of Christianity for the ambassadors of Christ to lead the people to such places? We would not be understood as opposing the park nor as fighting the church, but we do believe the church should hold aloof from association with worldly things. We know many of the members of Mt. Zion Church, and no better citizens are to be found anywhere; we know some of the parties connected with the park and we know them to be straightforward, business men and deeply interested in the uplift of the race; and it is not our aim to do either a wrong. We are trying to serve the people. In doing this we know we cannot please everybody, but it has never been possible to do that, so we are laboring as best we know how to point the people to the right paths. The question of veracity between the people and the representatives of the church we will not attempt to settle here, but we do hold that it was a mistake on the part of the pastor and officers of the church to carry the people out to an amusement park on the Sabbath day to hold a religious service. Teddy and Billy are showing their teeth at each other, but the cost of living remains on a pinnacle. Politics is a hard game to understand. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910 NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The first annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association has passed into history, and the echo carries the news to the world that the delegates attendant at that meeting turned things around and around, for better we hope. Many changes will be noticed in the official roster, and we have no complaint to register against any of the newly elected officers nor those who were fortunate enough to be re-elected. One change we believe to be a timely one was the election of Mr. R. W. Thompson corresponding secretary. We look upon him as being peculiarly fitted for that position, for if the association succeeds the corresponding secretary is the man who must bring about that success. The Negro Press Association is an lascute necessity, for the Negro news papers are expected to cope with the times. Not that they are required to give the same news as dailies, but news that is just as wholesome to those for whom it is especially intended. It was given out from the New York meeting that the news bureaus in the country would not furnish news to Negro newspapers, but the truth of the matter is there are too many so-called news bureaus that know little or nothing about the news of interest among Negroes, and care less, but who find a ready sale among our people for their patched-up stuff. A Negro press association to be effective will have to be conducted on new principles. The undertaking is an experiment, and its officials, and all who are concerned, will have to work out a plan of operation. The time has come when the habit of every man striking at the same thing differently must stop. The Negro press must put itself in position to serve the people, which can only be done by a general understanding as to the people's needs. We are convinced that such an understanding can best be had through an association such as we are endeavoring to organize. THE DANGER ZONE. In the current issue of the Journal National Medical Association, the editor, Dr. C. V. Roman, in discussing "The Danger Zone," says: In the process of growth, societies, associations, races and nations reach a stage of conflicting ambitions and contradictory counsels where individuals prefer each his own way, and right and success are lost in the seething cauldron of jangling personalities. This has ever been the bane of democracy; medical organization among us is just now in this danger zone. It was manifest in our last National Meeting in Boston. Its ominous shadow has already fallen across the pathway of the approaching Washington session. It was at the Alabama State Meeting in Birmingham in March. It was in South Carolina at Spartanburg in April. It was in Georgia at Savannah in May, and in Tennessee at Knoxville in June. "The ignorant agree; the inquiring disagree; the wise agree." We are in the inquiring stage May our flourishing organizations—local, state and national—pass safely into the wise state of unity. This conclusion of the editor of the Journal can wisely be applied to all Negroes who have made any headway in this country. They are seeking for the truth and every fellow thinks it has found it, when in reality if they could all see how little they know and how much there is to learn a working agreement could be reached and greater or accomplishments attained. In a few weeks electric cars will be running to Greenwood Park, in fact, the management reports that by Labor Day the extension will be half complete. This will come as good news to the thousands of Negroes who deal light to visit this resort. Nashville is making a strong bid for the proposed 1913 celebration. We wonder if we can get together on the proposition. Little Rock proved to be a big stone at the Business League in New York. There is nothing more effective than unity. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. WHAT'S IN McCLURES. Foremost among the articles in the September McClure's is the first instalment of the Reminiscences of Goldwin Smith, one of the greatest scholars and critics of public affairs of his time. This instalment deals with the American Civil War and with the important men of that period such as Lincoln, Grant, Emerson, Ben Butler and Charles Eliot Norton. Burton J. Hendricks, in his article on the Albany Gang, tells the story of Governor Hughes' struggle with the strongest and most highly organized political ring in any of our state governments. Ange Galdemar contributes an account of the romantic literary career of Edmond Rostand, and gives the poets own views concerning his much discussed "Chantecler." Dr. Henry Smith Williams, who wrote the famous liquor series for McClure's has made a thorough investigation of the causes of the greatly increased cost of living and presents an article on the subject. Amos Pinchot, brother of the former Forester of the United States, contributes an extremely important and timely article on "Two Revolts Against Oligarchy: The Insurgent Movement of the Fifties and of To-day." "The Adventures of Miss Gregory, by Perceval Gibbon, heads the list of the September fiction. This is the first of a series of twelve short stories and starts with "The Adventure on a Portuguese Trader." Among the other stories in this number are "Paradisio," the droll story of a Japanese man-servant, by Octavia Roberts; "The Black Orchid," the adventures of an orcid-hunter in the South American wilderness, by Majorle Pickthall; "The Road to St. Lizzy's," a soldier story by Will Adams; "The Hero," another story about the Caseys, by Clara E. Laughlin; and "The Kingdom of Joy," by Mary Stewart Cutting, a love story of the delightful old-fashioned kind. ODD FELLOWS TO THE FRONT Special Historical and Illustrated Number to be Issued—Explanation of all Sides of Fraternal Life. September 30th, the Day. The work of spreading has begun and the grand old Order that our fathers loved so well, the Order that Peter Ogden gave his life to establish in America, is now taking on new life in Tennessee. Throughout the state men are singing her praise because of the businesslike way in which matters pertaining to the good of the order are worked out. Her boast has always been, that her sons and daughters are ever on the alert of sacrifice, that her followers are always on the firing line pushing back those who would hold her down. That the country at large may know more of Tennessee and her loyal host, ever mindful from day to day, of the obligations and fraternal ties, arrangements have just been completed for a special issue of the Nashville Globe, a news paper published in Nashville, to bring out a distinctively Odd Fellows' Number dedicated to Tennessee Odd Fellows and Households. If it is in your mind to keep up with the rapidly moving train you must get on now while you have the chance. Special articles on all phases of the Order such as endowment benefits in local lodges, history of the Order in state and nation, history of Household of Ruth, objects and aim of Order, cuts of leading officers, members, halls, cemeteries, etc. This mammoth issue will cover two pages and will be of interest to Lodges and Ruths alike. How many shall we send your lodge? Only a limited number will be printed, hence the necessity of an early order. All orders, with remittance of 5 cents per copy, must be in the office on or before September 1st as this Odd Fellows' special number will positively appear September 30th. Let no lodge or household fail to secure ten or more of these papers. Put at least one in the archives of the lodge for future reference; each Odd Fellow ought to have one in his own home as a matter of inspiration and comparison. Send all orders accompanied by remittance of 5 cents per copy and papers will be mailed the week of issue. Send orders to W. H. FORT, D. G. M., 915 Sixteenth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. MAKES DENIAL OF REPORT. The following statement is made by E. W. E. Isaac, Secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board: Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board, is in the city. Dr. Isaac called attention to the article in the Globe Iast week, in which it was stated that the B. Y. P. U. Board had lost the property on Gay street, and requested that it be stated that this report is untrue. Dr. Isaac says the notes and interest thereon are all in satisfactory shape, and that the parties holding the notes have made no effort either to foreclose the mortgage or to take possession of the property. The statement of the Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board, however, is not borne out by the parties holding the notes on the property, for since Dr. E. W. D. Isaac has returned to the city, and since his denial that the B. Y. P. U. Board had lost its property, the real estate firm was communicated with by a Globe reporter, and they say that on Monday morning, August 22, Dr. Isaac made a small payment on the property and that they have extended the time of the foreclosure until after the 14th of September, which is the exact date of the meeting of the National Baptist Convention, in New Orleans, La., to which the holdings of this board must be reported. TWO BANKS IN ILLINOIS. The opening of the Enterprise Savings Bank at Springfield, Ill., with a capital stock of $20,000.00 A Correction. Editor of the Globe: In a recent issue of your most excellent paper in speaking of the work begun by the ladies in the vicinity of Knowles School I wish to state, while we highly appreciate the estimate you put on the movement, as a member of this the Knowles School Committee, I wish to correct your statement in regard to the work in so far as the entire city is concerned At a meeting of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held two months ago, a committee was appointed in the vicinity of each school whose chief object is to make a house-to house canvass and if possible interest each parent to the extent that the streets will be cleared and the schools filled not only day schools but the Sunday-schools as well. We are pleased to say that the work is being pushed by the Knowles School Alliance, and we seem to have the cooperation of the entire community. Origin and Progress of African Methodism in Tennessee BURKE Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 23, 1910. To the Editor of the Globe. I wish to inform the members and friends of the A. M. E. Church throughout the state of Tennessee that several years ago, while at the General Board of Trustees of Turner Normal College, held at Shelbyville, Tenn., I was appointed by Bishop H. M. Turner, D. D., LL. D., to write the history of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Tennessee. At first I counted it an honor conferred upon me, but when I began to give the subject a careful consideration, for a man of my age, poor memory, experience, capacity, it appeared to me to be a leap in the dark. The subject of getting out a history also came up at the last annual conference held at Columbia, Tenn. Several brethren made able talks in favor of the movement, after which the writer offered a resolution that a committee of nine be appointed to select data for the occasion. I was made chairman of said committee. Since that time I have prepared more than thirty pages of legal cap paper of data which has passed under the scrutinizing eyes of some of the ablest ministers of the connection, in the persons of Rev. Wm. Sampson Brooks, D. D., pastor of St. Paul Chapel, Nashville, Tenn.; D. A. Graham, D. D., pastor of Salem A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Wm. Gains, D. D., pastor of Pavne Chapel A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. Ira T. Bryant, A. M., Secretary and Treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. H. T. Kealing, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review; Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, presiding bishop of the Twelfth Episcopal District, and Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree, M. D., D. D., Bishop of the Tenth Episcopal District They have pronounced the work as being good and that it should go to the press at once. The manuscript has been prepared and in the hands of the publisher. Hope to have the first issue out by the first of October, 1910. The work is to be published in pamphlet form and sold almost at cost. also trust that the book will find a warm reception in every African Methodist lover of healthy literature To the Nashville Globe: Under the heading of a prayer differed by a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church for his pastor in your issue of Aug. 19, 1910, you made more mistakes than is your custom. First, no member of Mt. Zion offered a prayer at all. And the amens referred to were thanks to God that we had been spared to stand the effort of one Mr. Jackson, a visitor, who did the praying. No member of Mt. Zion believes that the pastor has ever led them astray. Further, in your forecast you say the people of Mt. Zion vowed never to visit the park again. Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1, by a male quartette DR. HENRY E. KREBBIEL, "Dean of American Critics" says: "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor such euphony, perfection of unance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lifts it above all musical products, this harmony, sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. SEND 25c. FOR SAMPLE COPY. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61. NASHVILLE, . . . TENN. M. K. M. REV JAMES G. GLASS, Pastor of Baptist Church. [Name] W. H. GOSLING, Prominent Citizen THE RIGHT MAN BUT THE WRONG NAME In the issue of last week there appeared a write-up of Shelbyville, Tenn. Among the cuts used with the article were those of a minister and a business man. The make-up man in setting the names under the cuts got the name of Rev. Glass under the cut of Mr. Gosling. The cuts of the two are run again this week with the names properly adjusted. Time will correct this statement, as you will soon see a notice of another gathering at the same park by the Mt. Zion Church and friends. If there were five white men on the grounds we did not see them, and we were on the grounds. There were no baseball game or Old Plantation show, until the service of the church was over and all who came to hear the gospel had gone home. As to many not reaching the place where the service was held, there was nothing to keep them from doing so. And most of the people who stopped short of the meeting place were the crowds that go there every Sunday, meeting or no meeting. Much has been said of the white man being the owner of the park. Let us say! He, the white man, is the only one that ever offered us the free use of his park. Until it was seen on the 14th that the church could get the people together, since then we have had other invitations. George B. Dodson, Clerk. Mesdames Edward Goins and Fannie T. Davis, of Harriman, Tenn., and Mrs. Mary Blackman, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. A. S. Rucker, of 1600 Harding street, this week. Miss Kate E. Evans, who has been spending her vacation in this city has returned to take up her work at Tuskegee. Mrs. Hattie Cummings and children, of Patterson street, are spending a few days at Franklin. Mrs. Phillip Douglass, of Jackson street, is spending some time at Hygai Springs. Mrs. H. Sneed, of 902 Seventeenth avenue, North, entertained Miss Hettie Fowler and Rev. J. H. Green Sunday afternoon. An ice-course was served. Mr. G. W. Harris, of Paris, Tann., a member of the senior class of Meharry Medical College died at his home at Paris last week. Mr. Harris would have graduated with the class 1911. Mrs. Ada Hudson, of 1114 Grundy street, has returned to the city from St. Louis, where she spent several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hollis, and Mrs. Wm. Starnes, her cousin. Mrs. Hudson was accompanied by little Laura Anderson, of Milson avenue. Mrs. Johnetta Banks, of Indianapolis, spent last week with her aunt. Mrs. W. C. Head, of 1417 Scovel street. Mrs. Banks was so royally entertained while in the city, she regretted having, to leave so soon, but owing to the shortness of her vacation she left Monday with the intention of spending a few days in Chicago and Cincinnati before taking up her work in Indianapolis again. Mrs. Katie Jones, of 2417 Parker avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., visited her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Head, of 1417 Scovel street, last week. Little Miss Georgia E. Sanders will return home Saturday to get ready for school again, after spending her entire vacation at their country home in Hendersonville, Tenn. Mr. C. B. Sanders made a trip last Saturday to Hendersonville to look after his farm and attend to some church matters. He also gave an entertainment for the church that night. Miss Josie Sanders has returned home after spending two weeks in Clarksville. Miss Nora McEwing left the city last Saturday for Franklin after spending several days here as the guest of Mrs. R. F. Shannon, her aunt. Mrs. Rosa Hollins left the city last Sunday for St. Louis, where she will spend several days of her vacation with her brother. Miss H. E. Edmondson, of 712 Eighth avenue, South, has returned from Fayetteville, Tenn., where she spent eight weeks visiting relatives and friends. She reports a very pleasant trip. Miss N. Eva Murrell, of 710 Tenth avenue, South, has returned from a four weeks' visit to Readysville and Murfreesboro. Mrs. Felix Matthews, of Eleventh avenue, North, has been quite ill for three weeks, but is now able to be up and around her room again. Misses Antionett and Esther Freeman spent Sunday in Antioch. Mr. W. T. Davis has returned to the city to resume his work in Meharry. Rev. N. H. Pius left the city Wednesday morning for New Orleans, La. where he will begin the work of training the chorus of voices that will render the music at the coming session of the National Baptist Convention; Dr. Pius has been indisposed—in fact, critically ill ever since the Sunday School Congress at Atlanta, Ga. At one time it was thought that his condition was beyond medical skill, but after careful nursing and the prayers of a host of friends he is able to take up his work. He will not return to Nashville, if his health continues, until after the convention adjourns. Miss Elvira White, an aunt of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bostick, of Seventeenth avenue, South, continues quits ill with some hopeful chances for her recovery. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ellington are spending their vacation with relatives at Braden, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ewing and little daughter, Martha, arrived in the city this week from Knoxville, Tenn. They are with their mother, Mrs. M. A. Young. 433 Eighth avenue, North. Mr. S. W. Lawson, of Birmingham, A'a., who is employed in the freight office of the L. and N. Railway Company, spent one day in the city this week en route from Chicago. While here he was the guest of Sargeant M. A. White. Rev. E. W. D. Isaac reached the city this week from points South after an absence of some months. Mr. J. D. Crenshaw has been out of the city attending an association at Pulaski and visiting relatives in Alabama. He is again in the office to take up his editorial work. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910 Mr. E. T. Page, of Fourteenth avenue, North, is very ill. C. E. Ford, of Buffalo, N. Y., was the only stock commission merchant at the National Business League, New York City. Mr. Ford is a Tennessean by birth, being a native of Jonesboro, At present he is the senior member of the firm of C. E. Ford Live Stock Commission Merchants, with offices at the New York Central Stock Yards, East Buffalo. E. R. Hill, a well-known Nashville boy, is conducting an up-to-date and very successful tailoring establishment at 259 and Riverdale avenues, New York City. Associated with him for the present is Mr. E. R. Carney, who left Nashville last winter to make headquarters in New York. Mr. Alonzo Whittaker has gone to St. Louis to spend his vacation, visiting his father. Before returning he will go to Chicago for a few days. Rev. C. H. Clark returned to the city this week from his vacation, which he has been spending at Dawson Springs, Ky. Messrs. J. T. Ryan, A. N. Johnson, J. C. Napier, D. Wesley Crutcher and others have returned from the Business League in New York. The funeral of Mrs. James Blaine nee Bessie Vaughn took place last week. Mrs. Blaine was a member of the Vaughn family, of Nashville. At the time of her death she resided on the Porter Pike, East Nashville. Rev. A. L. Moore, of Decatur, Ala., stopped over in Nashville Wednesday en route to his home from Evansville, Ind. Mrs. A. B. Jones, who for a long time lived on F.fteenth avenue, at that time Center street, but who is now residing at 316 East 158th street, New York C.ty, entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. H. A. Boyd at her beautiful home last Thursday. There were present Mrs. Cleo Jones, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Binetta Fotson, Nashville; H. A. Boyd, Nashville, and Mrs. A. B. Jones. Mrs. S. P. Harris and children left the city Tuesday night to spend the remainder of the summer visiting friends and relatives in the states of Arkansas and Mississippi. They went first to Little Rock, where they will be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Booker, of the Arkansas Baptist College. Mrs. Booker is a sister of Mrs. Harris and was here last year with her accomplished daughter, who is musical instructor at the college. Mr. Robert Jenkins, of 1004 Eleventh avenue. North, will leave the city Sunday night for Omaha, Neb., to spend a month with his sister, Mrs. Georgia Wallace. Miss Rosa Wilson, formerly of this city but now residing in Chicago, is in the city the guest of her sisters, Mrs. R. L. King and Misses Beulah and Ella Wilson. Mrs. M. F. Peck, of Helena, Ark., who is visiting Mrs. Scott Bramlett 913 Vernon avenue, is having a delightful stay in Nashville. PARIS NOTES Misses Jennie and Lucile Kirby and Miss Vera Porter spent Sunday evening with Miss Mira Dumas. Mrs. M. B. Armstrong, of Louisville, Ky., will visit her mother, Mrs. Johnnie, Lee, and relatives this week. The third quarterly conference for Paris and Henry Station will convene at Warren Chapel C. M. E. Church August 27th and 28th. The presiding elder. Rev. N. M. Lyte, held his District Conference in this city in Wiley Chapel M. E. Church, Blythe street, last week. A large crowd of delegates and preachers attended. The conference was quite a success. The Red Rose Club was entertained last Monday afternoon at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. Hampton. The afternoon was most enjoyable spent. There will be a union picnic of all the churches of Paris next Saturday August 27th, at Coldwell's Grove. STEVENSON ALA The revival meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church closed Sunday, August 21, with ten conversions. They will have a big 'haptizing the first Sunday in September. Alsa they will administer the Lord's Supper. The membership in the C. P. Church is rapidly increasing. Rev. H. J. Johnson is an excellent young man! His wife, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, visited the home of Miss Dora L. Smith and Mrs. Thular S. Hurt. They returned home Monday. The union revival at the M. T. Church closed Sunday with one confession. Rev. O. G. Greer went to Pikeville, Tenn., to assist in a revival meeting. Dr. Edmondson, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, held his quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday. Mr. R. J. Stephens is visiting in Huntleyville this week. Mr. Willie Taley is in Richard City, Tenn. Mr. Albert Stephens returned home from Richard City. Mrs. Jennie Lawrence went to Holly Wood, Ala., to visit her sister-in-law, who has been very ill, but is improving now. Prof. J. H. McClure was in town Monday on business. Miss Florence Talley went down to Now IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR NEXT WINTER SUPPLY OF St. Bernard Coal THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL COAL ON THE MARKET LUMP-PER TON $3.25 NUT-PER TON $3.00 Store YOUR coal in the summer, thereby saving MONEY d WORRY next winter. PRICES ADVANCE SEPT. 1st. ST. BERNARD MINING CO. JAS. R. LOVE, Mgr. 6 PHONES 34-36 ARCADE Scottboro Saturday to attend the M. B. Sunday-School Board meeting. Mr. Lacy, of Huntsville, Ala, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Cole this week. The First National Bank in Stevenson will soon be completed. Mr. H. V. Hancock, our grocer and restaurant man, has a fine business right between two banks. Why not read the Globe and build up our own race? SUNSHINE HOME NOTES The Workers Conference which should have been held last Monday evening will be held the fifth Monday, August 29th, at which time Rev. and Mrs. Coddings, of the Pentecostal Mission, returned missionaries from India, are expected to entertain the Society. All are very cordially invited to be present at 8 p. m. Miss Sadie Mai Patton has resigned her position and Miss Minnie Polk is now filling her place very efficiently. Miss Burnett, who has been spending her vacation with her parents in Cornerview, La., is expected home the first of September. Sister Moore is spending some time in Greenwich, R. I., with an old friend. She is having a very pleasant visit and having some time for rest. Mrs. Flowers has been attending the associations this month. She spent a very pleasant time at the Duck River Association at Goodwin, Tenn., and the East Fork Association at Edgefield, Tenn. NOTICE. NOTICE—The Appalachian Exposition will soon open and we hope the ladies in Nashville will be ready to report any article they have to contribute to this exhibit by September 1st. The following ladies have kindly consented to solicit and receive anything that may be given them for this occasion: East Nashville; Mesdames S. E. Griggs, M. Ransom, L. Baker, C. Dancer, R. Cage, A. M. Townsend. South Nashville; Mesdames F. E. Dawson, J. A. McMillan, M. E. Bryant. North Nashville; Mesdames C. O. Hadley and J. B. Singleton. We hope the ladies will not hesitate in contributing to the Nashville exhibit. All articles will be returned or pay for same as was stated so clearly by Dr. H. M. Green, president of the Negro department, in his lecture in this city some weeks ago. Any one wishing information concerning this matter may address Mrs. M. H. Flowers, of 513 Mulberry street, or telephone Main 3125-W. Articles may be sent also to this address or telephone to this number and they will be called for. EATE OF DISOBEDIENT SON. Monday night, August 22 a large crowd gathered at Spruce Street Baptist Church to witness the renaming of the drama "Fate of a Disobedient Son." The performers seemed to be at their best. The first act brought tears upon the cheeks of many. Through the audience the people were saying, "So sad, it is so sad." The second act wiped away the tears and all were thrown into a hearty laugh. The third act was a summing up bringing the wandering boy back home. All enjoyed the scene of a wanderer coming home after many years of wild living. Words are inadequate to congratulate the writer of such a play which teaches the lesson of obedience in a dramatic form. SELECTS OFFICIAL ROUTE The Baptist city ministers, at their meeting Monday morning in the chapel of the National Baptist Publishing Board, decided to accept the report of a special committee that was out liberating upon the official route to be taken by the Tennessee delegates and the city pastors of Nashville who are to attend the thirteenth annual session of their convention in New Orleans. The committee reports that the route will be the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway to Memphis Tenn, and the Illinois Central from Memphis to New Orleans. The time for leaving Nashville has been fixed at 2 p. m. Monday, September 12th. The party is expected to leave Nashville in a special card due to arrive in Memphis at 10 o'clock the same night, where they purpose to have a special standard sleeper for the accommodation of those wanting them. This will be attached to the fast Illinois Central, which will put them in New Orleans on Tuesday morning at 10:50, allowing them a half day and night in New Orleans before the convention proper opens. This arrangement is said to have been made in order that the Tennessee delegation might avoid being late as they were when they went to Washington. The action of the conference in accepting the report of the committee makes this the official route. FITE BROTHERS FITE BROTHERS have installed new machinery by which means they are now ready to do all kinds of steam cleaning, dry cleaning and dying of any kind of garment on short notice. They have also employed men of years of experience to do the work. They take this method of thanking the customers for past patronage and kindly solicit your work for the ture. All work called for and delivered. Phone, Main 1680, 416 Ninth avenue, North. HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES The Fisk Quartette gave an entertainment at Mehairy Auditorium Monday evening, August 22, under the auspices of the Hubbard Hospital Club. The house was filled and listened with marked attention and much interest to the splendid program. The quartette demonstrated beyond any question of doubt their ability to entertain an audience. This is the third of a series of entertainments given by the club. The Rev. W. S. Ellington and his worthy congregation were the first to bid the club a godpeed by preaching the dedicatory sermon and giving one-half of that service. Too much praise cannot be given Dr. Ellington for the effort he is constantly putting forth for the cause of humanity. The Hubbard Hospital Club extends thanks to Dr. Ellington, the Fisk Quartette and the many friends who are so willingly giving their support. The lawn fete given on the campus of Walden University at Meharry Monday night, August 15, under the management of Mrs. G. H. Bandy, proved a success. The Hubbard Hospital Club, of which Mrs. Bandy is an active member, congratulates her for the unique entertainment. Thanks are also due the many friends who assisted in donations and service. The Hubbard Hospital Club is holding very enthusiastic meetings every Tuesday at 4:10 p. m. We invite all the physicians' wives and relatives also the ministers' wives who have not taken a port to come out and help us. Mrs. R. H. Boyd was with us at our last meeting for the first time. She rendered great service at our last entertainment. Her talk to us was encouraging. Next week our treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Stewart, will give a full account of all moneys collected. AMERICAN METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH UNION WILL NOT MOVE It is stated upon good authority that the reported rumor circulated in Nashville some weeks ago that the African Methodist Episcopals had closed a contract by which they would transfer their property on the public Square for a more desirable location is not confirmed. The plan as suggested or as gossip had it, was to the effect that a certain piece of property on Second avenue, North, in the four hundred block, had been secured by option. This, had it proved true, would have given a place for a building with light on three sides, spacious because it would allow the building to be of sufficient size to accommodate this plant on at least two floors, when at the present time they have a four-story structure. They have been located on the Square, or have controlled that property where they now hold forth about twenty-eight or twenty-nine years; and it is thought that some of the older members of the connection did not care to see the transfer go into effect. Prof. Ira Bryant, the Secretary, who has been out of the office attending some conferences in other states, was not seen by the reporter, hence it could not be learned whether he still purposes to seek more advantageous quarters that will serve better for the publication interest OUT OF TOWN NOTES. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mrs. Chlora Hall, of 512 Water street, left Tuesday morning for a visit to her brother in Watertown, Tenn. Miss Mamie G. Scruggs, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Miss Johnnie O'Neal, of Courtland street. Mesdames Silvia Smith and Fannie Cox have returned home after a long stay in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeks are all smiles over the recent arrival of Robt. Meeks, Jr. Mrs. Mary Pinkard joined the delegation from Nashville Tuesday morning, en route to Bellbuckle to attend the annual convention of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Miss N. E. Murrett left the city Monday afternoon for her home in Nashville, after a pleasant visit to her many friends in this city. Readyville and Braxton, Tenn. On Monday afternoon of the past week Misses Banks and Pinkard were hostesses to a jolly bunch of juveniles, complimentary to little Miss Mary Jackson, of Nashville, and several oth- PIANOS PIANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. 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 sty. The tone of these in for its exquisite quali THE ARTIST GRAND are pre-eminent. The mellow and well sus the registers a harm of that sympathetic hands of an artist, a the listener. The pr in reach of all. 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. 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 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. --- 6 er visiting children of the city. The entertainment was in the nature of a picnic. Lemonade and ice cream cones were dispensed freely. The visitors partaking of these hospitalities were Master Joseph Keeble, Jr., Boston, Mass.; Chester Williams and sister, Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Burnetta Ganaway, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President of the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the state, spoke on Sunday afternoon to a large and appreciative congregation at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. The address was interesting, forceful and instructive. After the lecture a social hour was spent out on the lawn of the church. Many social affairs were given in honor of the visiting young ladies, Misses Banks and Murrell, of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Scruggs, of, Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Pinkardon Monday evening; Miss M. J. Ganaway, on Tuesday evening; Miss J. E. O'Neal, on Wednesday evening and Mrs. J. B. Sublett on Friday evening. All were novel in arrangement: Bridge whist and dancing were the features of the amusement. Mrs. Sublett entertained with tea, the young ladies only. The guest list included Misses M. G. Scruggs, F. M. Banks, M. J. Ganaway, Elma Williams, J. E. O'Neal and E. J. Pinkard. Miss L. E. Badger passed through Murfreesboro Saturday evening en route to Readyville, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. N. Cummings. Mr. Frank Prim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Prim, who has been ill for some time, departed this life on last Thursday morning, August 18th, at the home of his parents, 502 West Main street. The funeral service was conducted by Revs. D. P. Pearson and P. A. Bedford. Mr. Frank Prim was one of Murfreesboro's most prominent young men. Beautiful and profuse were the floral offerings. He had been a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church for five years. He leaves his mother, father, two sisters and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn their lost. We feel that our loss is heaven's gain. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Misses Elizabeth Reid. Lizzie Johnson, Vemeda Walker and Mrs. Ossie Mann have returned from Covington, Tenn., where they had been attending the West Tennessee Association and Sabbath-School Convention. They report a nice time and a profitable session. Brownsville is blessed with having two of Mebarry's noblest sons in the persons of Drs. E. D. Barnett and J. W. Evans. They both have built up FOR SALE that 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 faces 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. Instruments is unexcelled ly. BEST UPRIGHT PIANOS The tone is clear, liquid, stained and affords in all tony clear and equal, and mature which, under the rouses the enthusiasm of ices and terms are with- TENNESSEE. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910 The city. The nature of a cream cones The visitors' details were Jr., Boston, and sister, and Burnetta Penn. President of theionary Society on Sunday af- appreciative a large practice and they are a blessing to this community. Mrs. Ida Jones is visiting her parents in the Willow Grove neighborhood. Mrs. Mariah McLin, of Cherry street, is spending a few days in Memphis visiting her son. Misses Hattie and Mattie Larke, of Dyer, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. J. H. Coleman. Rev. J. H. Coleman is confined to his room with fever. The Brownsville Baseball Team went to Henning Tuesday and played two games of ball August 17th and 18th. Both games were won by the Henning team. It is reported that Ferdie Shaw, for Brownsville, pitched a star game and had the Henning team at his mercy until the eighth inning, when Brooks got a three bagger on him. Score—1st day: 3 to 2 in favor of Henning. Battery: Henning, Gingley and Brooks; Brownsville, Shaw and Smith. Score 2nd day 6 to 5 favor of Henning. Battery, Henning; Brown and Brooks; Brownsville; Wilson, Brewer and Dukes. The following persons accompanied the baseball team to Henning: Messrs. John Currie, A. D. Hays, James Murphy, Leroy Thompson, Dink Hatchkiss and Mrs. Pearl Brewer. Rev. A. Parr is assisting in a revival at Durhamville this week. The manager of the baseball team, J. K. Brewer, seems to think why his team met defeat was on account of the presence of his wife. You will find the Globe the best Negro paper of the state every Saturday at the office of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company. CENTERVILLE NOTES Mr. Isaac Walker, of Arkansas, is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss R. G. Cox, who is teaching at Lyles made a business trip to Centerville last week. She remained only a few hours. Dr. A. E. Posey and sister have begun housekeeping. They expect their mother to join them in a few days. A very many people took advantage of the cheap rate to Nashville made the trip there this week. Owing to the heavy rain about train time Monday morning many missed the train. Prof. J. T. Clintiisson went to Pinewood Friday afternoon, August 19, where he delivered an address Friday night. He reports a very pleasant trip and says that the citizens came out in full force and gave him a full house. The speaking was under the auspices of Miss C. A. Mahaffey, the teacher at Pinewood, and Mrs. D. Vaughn. The trustees of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church will give a barbecue for the benefit of the church Saturday, September 3. Mrs. George Dixon went to Dickson last week to attend the District Conference of the M. E. Church. COLLEGE GROVE NOTES The people of Allisona were much pleased with a baseball picnic on the 20th. Mr. John Sawyers gave an ice cream dinner at his home Sunday. Mrs. Jim Claybrooks spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, Mr. Foster Allen, of Arno Tenn. Mrs. Grundy Claybrook was the guest of Mrs. Meredith Hatcher Saturday and Sunday and reports an enjoyable time. Rev. P. Starns filled his pubit at Locust Ridge Sunday. The Sunday school at Locust Ridge is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns entertained Sunday in honor of his K. of P. brothers, of Franklin, Mr. Cook and Dr. Williams, and quite a number of their friends and brothers were present. A tempting menu of several courses was served and in the afternoon they all were invited out on the front hall and a delicious watermelon and mushmelon feast was had, after which all reported to have had an enjoyable time and departed for home. Miss L. V. Claybrooks had bad luck Sunday. She got a very bad bumblebee sting on the ankle and at this writing is quite lame. Mrs. Maggie Andrews, of Nashville, has returned home after spending several weeks here with her sister and friends. Revival started at Eagleville Sunday, 21st. We are glad to say the people of College Grove are getting along nicely. SMYRNA NOTES. Revival is in progress at the Baptist Church. Rev. T. White preached Monday night and may assist Rev. Cumby all the week. Outline a number of Nashville people visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mary M. Jordan and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. K. D. Shane, of Nashville. Mrs. Violet Batey and son are visiting here this week. News of the death of Mr. Anderson Slate Gooch, who died in Nashville, was received here Monday. He was a member of the M. A. Society, also 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 COPELA THE COPELAND HOTEL The Only First-class Hotel in the City for Colored People. HOT AND COLD BATHS For Ladies and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Shaving Parlor in same Building. 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 Prom Satisfaction Guaranteed. Y Give us a W. M. TALLY BOYD BUILDING. PHONE. M. Central Dry Cleaning Co. CLEAN, PRESS, DYE AND REPAIR LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING. 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. of the Baptist Church here. His death was a surprise to all as he was sick only a few days. The Baptist Church is contemplating putting new pews in the church. A committee has been appointed to attend to it. Roger Williams University is being remembered every Sunday morning in both Sunday-school and church here. Mrs. Anna B. Frierson, of Decatur, Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, of North Heights. Miss Alberta Cleggitt, of Theta, and Miss Pearl Waters, of Nashville, have been visiting Mrs. Allen Nicholson. Miss Waters accompanied Miss Cleggitt to her home in Theta for an indefinite stay. Mr. Harlen Green is on the sick list. Mrs. Maggie L. Hooks, of Birmingham, Ala., has returned home: Mrs. Addie Gordon and children have returned to Chicago, after a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, of South Glade street. Mrs. J. E. Miller, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Nicholson, of North Heights. Mrs. Miller is well known here, this being her childhood home. She is the granddaughter of the late Albert Walker, who was one of the most highly respected and widely known men of Maury County. Mrs. Nicholson is one of Columbia's most popular and beautiful matrons and makes an ideal hostess. Prof. J. H. Kelly made a business trip to Clarksville this week. Mesdames Blair and Vaughn, of Birmingham, Ala., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slaton recently. Mrs. Lillie Sims Berry and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Eddle Slaton Davis. Prof. W. P. Irvin, of Clarksville, is visiting relatives here. Prof. J. W. Johnson attended the Duck River Association at Friendship Church. Goodwin. Mr. Jones Lewis and Mr. Harmon Manning, of Nashville, were the guests of Miss Florence Slaton and Mrs. Eddie Davis last week. Mrs. Minnie Irvin is visiting her husband's parents on Washington street. Rev. J. S. Gilmore has returned from Pulaski, where he has been attending the Elk River Association. He is the Moderator of this Association. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. Willie Lewis and Miss Maynie Maiberry, of this place, married last Wednesday. Rev. G. W. Marsh officiated. Miss Lizzie Samples is indisposed at this writing. She is at the home of her daughter Mrs. Florence Grandberry, R. R. No. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Fisher and little daughter and Miss Rosia Fisher were in town last Monday. They were en route to Silver Creek. Mr. T. H. Fitzpatrick, of Mooresville, made a flying trip to Lewisburg last Saturday. Messers, John H. Moore and Dan Mitchell, of Mooresville, were in town last Saturday morning. Miss Myrtle B. Brown, who is the assistant teacher at the McKenzie 100 HILARY E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. COLUMBIA NOTES. PHONE, M/ IN 1000 BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS NASHVILLE, TENN. AND HOTEL AVENUE, SOUTH, NASHVILLE, TENN. COLD BATHS and Gentlemen, an Up-to-Date Parlor in same Building. Special rates by Week or Month. Phone, Main-2876. E. M. HORTON. Proprietors Cleaning Co. EYE AND REPAIR PANTS' CLOTHING. Ommptly Called For and Delivered. Your Patronage Solicited. a Trial. Y. Manager. 4450. 417 CEDAR STREET. Always Something Do In At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in 'Fair Prices' for you and your friends—Call' around and see for yourselfwhen in need of Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars Ties. Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 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 PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Phone Main 1965 U. 5. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. School, spent last Saturday and Sunday night at her home. MOORESVILLE NOTES. The McKenzie School is progressing nicely under the auspices of Prof. J. B. Jones, principal, and Miss Myrtle B. Brown, of Lewisburg, assistant. There are ninety-two scholars on roll. Miss Carrie Hill, of Lewisburg, is visiting her niece, Miss Zearl Hill, this week. Miss Sadie Jones, of Silver Creek, visited the school last Monday. Miss Willia Hill spent last Tuesday night with Miss Mary Nubla. Misses Anna and Ida Record, of Columbia, are visiting their cousin, Miss Mollie Ella Huggins. Little Miss Martha Hill, of Brentwood, is visiting her grandfather, M. West Vincent. Miss Mary Louis Brandon made a flying trip to Lewisburg last Tuesday. The McKenzie baseball boys are preparing to play Round Hill the 4th Saturday in this month. The Home Benevolent Order gave a picnic last Saturday. --- Louisville & Nashville B. B. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 294 Fourth ave., North. Telephone: Main 788 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:55am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati. *8:00pm *8:35pm Evansville & Chicago. *a:12:30am a:0* 8:50pm Evansville & Chicago. *a:12:30am a:0* 8:50pm Evansville & Chicago. *7:40pm 8:10am Evansville & St. Louis. *3:57am *2:05am Evansville & St. Louis. a:7:30am a:10:10pm Evansville & St. Louis. *7:40pm 8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Oklahoma. *2:25am *5:37am Birmingham, Mentgom- ery, Mobile and New Oklahoma. *8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation. *3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation. *5:10pm 17:50am Hopkinsville Acompo'oda. a:45pm 10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation. *4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation. *8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & M. Pleas. nt. *8:50pm 7:20am Johannesburg & Lorentz e. Shafford & J. J. J. *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. Peasant oniy. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Ages. N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 (Corrected January 12, 1908.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *3:35pm ducah, St. Louis, con- connects for Centerville (!) *2:15—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jacksonville *5:30pm—Waverly, Accommodation, *8:00am *8:00pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train *9:00am to St. Louis. *11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST, *2:44am—Chicago and Florida *3:13am Lakewood *9:00am—St. Louis-Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer," Con- nects *17:00am—Chicago, Jacksonville, *3:20pm "Dixie Flyer," Con- nects *3:30pm—Stittsville and East, Connections (!) Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayette- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *6:00pm—Tullahoma Accommodation, *18:15am tion, Connects for Shelby 9:20 p.m-Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 1:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 1:25am-Lebanon Express ..... 12:00pm 1:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation 16:40pm 1:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:30am Daily. !Daily except Sunday. 7. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House. 9. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. TENN. CENTRAL R. R TENN. CENTRAL R. R City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, 422 FOURTH AVE., N. 'PHONE, MAIN 308 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. *Lebanon Accommodation 10:45 a. m. 2:10 p. m. *Knoxville Day Express 8:30 a. m. 6:45 p. m. *Knoxville Night Express 8:30 a. m. 6:15 a. m. *Montego Shopping Train 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. *Lebanon Accommodation 6:10 p. m. 7:50 a. m. *Daily Daily except Sunday. Train leaving Nashville at 8:30 a.m. 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. ROUSSAU, 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., COR. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT Orders Promptly Filled. — Notly 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 such as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Etc. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist Cor. Cedar and 12th Ave., N., Nashville, Tennessee Phones: 1718 and 4034 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910 SAVANNAH NOTES. Mrs. Tempy Rivers, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brooks. Mrs. D. T. Ray returned Monday on the Steamer Kentucky from a long visit to Paducah and Dawson Springs. Mr. Conway Haley went to St. Louis. Dr. S. H. Broome has been ill for several days with malaria and chills. He seems to be improving rapidly. The Literary Department of the Epworth League had a debate Thursday night. Subject, "Should women have suffrage?" The participants were as follows: affirmative—Miss Allie B. Ray, Miss Ada Benton, Mrs. F. G. Bell; negative—Mr. James W. Smith, Mr. Simon Haley, Mr. Henry Luton. The affirmative side won but remember all of the judges were women, save two. Mr. Lawson Holt, of Holtville, visited his sister, Mrs. Abner Haley. Mr. Frank D. Ray, formerly of this place, is working for the Phillips University Grocery Company at Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Ellen Benton has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Anna Mack, at Little Rock, Ark. Messrs. Curby Welch and Solomon Bradley, Jr., of Holtsville, purchased J. B Williamson's farm, for which they paid $5,000. Jas. W. Smith visited friends and relatives in Harden and Decatur counties and also her sister, Mrs. A. F. Brown, at Clifton. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Jane Rountree, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. Lucy, Patton. Dr. R. L. Washington, of Nashville, was out Tuesday. Mrs. Millie Patton, of Davidsin County, was brought love for burial last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Threalkill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, Miss Hepuetta Threalkill, of Nashville, and Mr. J. B. Threalkill, Jr., of Chicago, were called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. John B. Threalkill, who died on the 18th. Mrs. Threalkill leaves eight daughters, three sons, a husband, mother, father, two sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their lost. Mrs. Nora Broosk, of 85 Wharf avenue Nashville, with her two sons, Hiram and Oscar, are visiting her sister Mrs. Ida Southall, of Columbia Pike. Mrs. John A. Hughes entertained the For-get-me-not Embroidery Club on Thursday afternoon. At night the young people gathered in honor of her guest, Miss Gertrude Lewis, of Nashville. Games and various amusements were enjoyed until a late hour. Sunday was annual union meeting day at Bradley's Bend. A great crowd left town to attend the services. Prof. Sandy Mayberry, who has charge of the school at Lewisburg, was here Saturday among his many friends. Rev. McGhee, after a ten days' visit to his old home near Murfreesboro, has returned to his people. Mrs. McKissack, of Spring Hill, is the week-end guest of Mrs. Maria Thomas. Dr. J. S. Williams was in College Grove Sunday on professional business. Rev, S. M. Utley, presiding elder of the M. E. Church preached here Sunday. It was quarterly conference with his church. The public schools of the county opened this week and quite a number have gone out to begin work. Miss Mamie Otey has returned from Nashville. Mr. J. W. Reddick left a few days ago to visit friends and relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Malinda Otey, grandmother of John T. Cartwright, gave him a birthday party Monday, the 22nd, to which a number of children was invited. Mrs. Hill, of Ewing avenue, Nashville, is visiting Mrs. T. A. Williams this week. Misses Florence Montague and Etta Mae Cheatham, of Nashville, are the guests of Miss Sadie Foster. John B. Threakill, of Chicago, was called home by the death of his mother a few days ago. Miss Stella Cummings, of Hynes street, Nashville, is here visiting friends. BEERSHEBA SPRINGS NOTES. Miss Fannie Hamilton will leave for Nashville Thursday. A very jolly crowd went to the beautiful stone's door last Sunday evening, some horseback and some in wagons. Those who took part were Misses Gertrude Davis, Loulia Carney, Bettie Lame, Callie Limer, Fannie Hamilton, Mesdames Florence Andrews, Hamilton, Patton, Mary Brightwell, King, Carr, Anderson and Mr. Scales. The weekly prayer-meeting was held at Uncle Nathan Braden's led by Mr John Brame and Miss Kate Carr, and was very well attended. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cole gave on entertainment in honor of Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Chicago, and Mrs. T. W. Hunt, of Nevada. A two-course menu was served. There were invited guests of fifty-six. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hunt gave a birthday party in honor of their grand daughter, Miss Nannie Lenox. A two-course menu was served to a jolly crowd. Mrs. Oscar Owens left Sunday for Westwood, where she will teach school. Rev. D. A. Weakley, of Nashville filled the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Oscar Owens and wife attend en the Richland Creek Association at Pulaski last week. Mr. Tom Watkins was in Nashville Sunday. Mr. Scott Claybrone was in Franklin Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Claybrone was in Nash ville Sunday. The colored fait of Bedford County will be held the second week in September. "The Fair" is usually the home-coming week with many former residents from all over the country. try. Mrs. Martha A. Washington has returned from Nashville, to which place she was called suddenly last week on business matters, and is again a guest of Turner Normal. Mrs. Josie D. Lapsley and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, of Nashville, are spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Wade Griffey. The latest arrivals at Turner Normal "Resort" is Mrs. Sallie Gregory accompanied by her little boy. Miss Madge C. Boddie is again in the city, numbered among the Turner Normal guests. She is aiding in the preparation for the work of next session. Bishop H. B. Parks made a flying trip to Shellyville last week to look after the matter of letting out the contract for the new girls' dormitory to be erected soon at Turner Normal campus. He was the guest of Mrs. Emma Hutton. The new brick building for girls out at Turner Normal is the talk of the town. Everybody is anxious to see the work commence. Dr. J. A. Jones took a flying trip last week down through Maury County, visiting Columbia, Mt. Pleasant and Canaan, in the interest of the college. He left again this week for Nashville, where he went to meet the building committee with reference to completing plans and specifications for the girls' dormitory. Prof. J. A. Henry, Grand Master of Masons, was in town on the 12th, visiting the lodge in this place. A fine black, high-stepping roadster is the latest addition to the grazers on the campus of Turner Normal. It's the property of the president. Mrs. Alice Daniel is improving. Quite a number of young people enjoyed a hay-ride at Bellview last Thursday night. Mrs. M. A. Smiley and daughter, Miss Elaine Nixon, who have been residing in Texas, have moved to Shelbyville. We are glad to welcome them back to their old home. Mrs. Smiley will teach this fall in the S. H. S. Miss Lina Daniel has about recovered from her recent illness. The Bedford County Colored Fair will be held September 9th and 10th. The fair this year will be the greatest ever held by the colored people in Shellyville. Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, of St. Louis, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Kirby Anderson, of Nashville is in the city. Rev. F. W. Gardner has returned from Lynchburg, where he has been assisting Prof. J. C. McAdams in a two weeks' revival. The delegates from the two Baptist churches will leave Tuesday for Fayetteville to attend the Elk River Association. Master J. E. Bass, Jr., was on the sick list last week. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES Mrs. J. M. Hawkins is in Nashville this week in attendance at the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Grand Lodge. Miss Bessie Lane and Miss Frankie Rollins have returned from a short visit to Orme. Mrs. Annie Langford and little granddaughter, Miss Bernice, have returned to Chattanooga, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill. Miss Janie Lightfoot will spend Sunday at Scottsboro, Ala., in attendance of the Grand Lodge. Miss Margery Gaines has returned from Scottsboro, Ala. She reports a fine time during the Baptist Association. Dr. W. J. Astrapp is in Scottsboro this week on business. Mrs. Rufus Pankey, of Soddy, returned home this week. Mrs. Pankey arrived here too late for the funeral of Mrs. Matilda Smith, her aunt, who died on the 15th. Mrs. Bob Arendale's granddaughter, Miss Annie Lee, has returned from Chattanooga, after spending three weeks' visiting her father. The Eleventh District School is being taught this week by Miss Vinnie Smith, who was substituted for Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, while she is in Nashville. Mrs. Annie Crome is in Chattanooga this week. The M. E. Church gave a successful picnic and barbecue last Saturday near the church. All who were present enjoyed it very much. The rally at the Second Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Simmons, pastor, resulted in $32.50 last Sunday. Rev. E. O Cowan, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached to a large congregation last Sunday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES Miss Estell C. Dennis, who spent two weeks in this city visiting Miss Will e McRae, has returned to her home in Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mesdames Snadon, Buck and Trice, Mr. Ed Williams and daughter left Sunday morning for Dawson Springs, where they will spend a few days. Mesdames Anna and Katie Overton were in Russellville Sunday visiting relatives. Rev. C. H. Boone and Miss Birdie Manson are attending the Sunday-School Convention at St. John Baptist Church this week. Miss Eulala Shelton left last Thursday for Dawson Springs, where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. D. Junius Ogburn, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, is visiting his father, Mr. Thos. Ogburn, on St. John street. Mrs. Emma Majors left for her home in Hopkinsville, Ky., after spending several days with her brother, Mr. N. S. Dabney, at 22 Franklin street. Mrs. Nace Dixon and little grandson, Nace, left for St. Louis Sunday morning. Prof. F. A. Randals, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks, has returned to his home in Nashville, Tenn. Prof. W. P. Irvin left for Columbia Friday morning, from whence he will go to Nashville to teach in the city schools in that place. For seven years he was identified with the schools in this place, and was well liked by all those who knew him; and it is with regret that we see him leave. Yet, we wish him much success in his new field. Miss Alma Harris, who, on account of failing health resigned her position as city school teacher, is now making preparations to go west. It is hoped that she will recover her health there. Mr. Edward Randolph, substitute mail carrier in this city, has been ill for several days at his home on Hiter street. Mrs. Libria Bailey and Miss V. L. Wickware, of Bowling Green. Ky. spent several days with Misses May and Bruetta Roberts, on Commerce street. Mr. G. F. Hill has organized in our city a Juvenile Band of about twenty members. Their instruments have arrived and they are expected to be playing in a few months. Following are the officers: Laurence Roberts President; Isaac Harland, Vice-President; George Ligon. Secretary; Jas Shelton, Assistant Secretary; Dr. C. A. Kelly, Treasurer, and G. F. Hill, Director. Prof. W. P. Irvin, formerly of this city, but now of Nashville, Tenn., was highly entertained on Tuesday evening. August 16th, by the choir members of Fifth Ward Baptist Church at the residence of Mrs. Henry Dunlop, 114 Poston street. The hours were passed in conversation, cards and music, and at a late hour ice cream, cake and frappe were served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mesdames Pollie Snadon, Annie Steele, Katie Overton, Nena Firse, Misses Maggie Goodall, Katye and Annie Overton, Lorena Barker, Johnne' and Sammie Perry, Sophie, Reverta, Lelia and Erma Meriwether, Elizabeth Firse, Ophella Garv, Bruetta Metcalf Messrs. Daniel Overton and Laurence Smith. Nashville, Teun.. Aug. 22.—The Missionary and Educational Union will hold a quarterly meeting September 2 at 3 p. m. and 9 p. m at the Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Joseph Kiel, pastor. All Missionary societies and children's bands are expected to be present. At 3 p. m. the Union will be favored with an address by Mrs. A. O. Kenney, also a sacred concert by the young people. At 8 p. m. devotions will be conducted by Mrs. H. Allison. Missionary and Educational Sermon by Rev. Wm. Haynes. Collection; adjournment. MRS. M. L. COTTRELL, Pres. MRS. C. E. DICKERSON. NASHVILLE MAN PAINTS JACK JOHNSON'S HOUSE. Mr. John H Smith, Jr., formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, has just completed the painting of Champion Jack Johnson's house, 3344 Wabash avenue. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. Isaiah Smith, Sr., of this city, and is well known here. 7 One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNIT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT. 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 3,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100.00 .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. INDIANOLA, : : MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits T. F. COR. J. E. JOHNSON, President. 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 50,00 0 Doing a regular banking business Col lections 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. LAY, Vice President. J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice President W. E. MOLLISON, 3rd Vice President. J. T. SETLE, Attorney. ROBERT R. CHURCH, Jr. Cashier. 329 BEALE St., MEMPHIS, TENN. FOR SALE. 312 North Eighth street, three rooms. Cistern waer. 210 Fatherland street. Six rooms. City water. 927 North Seventh. Four room house. Cistern water. 923 Jackson street. Four room house. 1616 Eleventh avenue. North Five room house.A bargain. 923 Lacklay avenue. Four room cottage just being built. City water. 2008 Jefferson street. Four room house. City water. 1102 Sixteenth ave., North. Three room cottage. City water. 928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue. Six room house. 97 Clayborn street. Four room cottage. 831 Fourth avenue. South. Six room brick. 103 Second avenue South. Ten room brick. This is only a few of our bargains. Call in and see me and let us talk the matter with you. We have many beautiful lots in our several sub-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. L. Fite. 162 Fourth avenue. North. Phone Main 2323 and 2324. --- 80 R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 413 1-2 Cedar Street Phone, Main 2703 D. Wellington Berry Typewriting Given Special Attention by Miss Mayberry. PRICES REASONABLE 5 Napier Court W. M. HARGRAVES Nashville's Best Photographer. High-class Photos at Popular Prices. Prompt Delivery. Leave Calls at Phone. Main 763 420 CEDAR STREET DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Court PHONE MAIN 1377 Nashville. Tenn. FOR SALE—4 piece bed-room suit. Golden oak, 4 mirrors. Address Globe. 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 es.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN H. BAUGH & SON Everything First-class. 31 LAFAYETTE STREET. Well! What Is It? WHY THE Providence Baptist Church, ONE OF THE OLDEST CHURCHES IN DAVIDSON COUNTY, WILL HOLD A Gospel Outing AND Basket Meeting CONEY ISLAND or White City Park Sunday. Sept. 11, 1910. Everybody come out and help us. REV. J. M. MOORE. Pastor. PRESS ASSOCIATION IN CONVEN- TION. Editors and Writers From All Over The Country Discuss Newspaper Problems. New York, Aug. 17.—About forty owners of newspapers, editors, magazine writers and correspondents were present at the sessions of the National Negro Press Association which were held at the Metropolitan Building, Forty-sixth street and Eighth avenue. The "press gang" was welcomed by J. N. Anderson, of the New Amsterdam News. Addresses dealing with various phases of newspaper work were delivered by N. D. Brascher, of the Cleveland Journal. Horace D. Slater, N. B. Dodson, of the American Press Association; Lester A. Walton, dramatic editor of the New York Age; E. H. Lawson, Washington, and Charles Stewart, the veteran newspaper correspondent. Mr. Stewart delivered a helpful talk on "Colored Newspaper Correspondents" in which he details some of his own experience. The concensus of opinion among the several speakers was that one of the chief difficulties in Negro news paper work was that they are not admitted into any of the press associat THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. tions. Notwithstanding the fact that there are almost 300 Negro newspapers, it was stated that with the exception of a special page of news about Negroes issued by one association, no news could be bought from any of the established agencies, there by hindering them in their competition with the ordinary publication. Officers were elected as follows: M. M. Lewey, Pensacola, Fla., president. N. D. Brascher, Cléveland, Ohio., and T. F. Smalls, New York, vice-presidents; R. W. Thompson, Washington, corresponding secretary; Horace D. Slatter, Kentucky, recording secretary, and Rev. L. G. Jordan, Louisville, treasurer. U. B. F. AND S. M. T. serve in any position in which he is elected; there is no alternative, if he remains in the order, and so I have been here. We have plenty good men." he continued, "in this Grand Lodge who would make good, efficient Grand Masters, and if there are those who would like to put forth their choice for the office which I now hold, I shall gladly step aside for them." To this statement the delegates almost in a body, cried, "No! No!" and such a demonstration was given as clearly shows in what esteem the present head of the order is held, as the result of his long, efficient and honorable service, and, judging from this demonstration, the close of the present session will find him for the thirtieth successive year the Grand Master of the crier in Tennessee. The committees reported progress in every department of the order. The Secretary and other officers were highly praised in resolutions and reports for the excellence with which their work had been done, and especially the manner in which their books were found. This was true of the officers in the Grand Temple as well. A joint meeting was held of the two organizations late this evening in conference, and in connection with the attendance to night at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church of the annual Thanksgiving sermon, which will be preached by Rev. E. W. Pankey, assisted by numerous pastors of the city. Installation was held at Coney Island Park, where an outing had been planned by the local committee and numerous attractions were enjoyed by the visitors. SUDDEN DEATH. The sudden death of little Ewell Henley has caused much sorrow among the many friends of the Henley family. The boy was only fourteen years of age and one of the brightest little lads in West Nashville. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henley, who live at 25 Garland avenue, opposite Vanderbilt University. It seems that the boy had been suffering somewhat with a cut on the foot and it is supposed that dew poison set in which resulted in lock jaw. The services were simple but were attended by a large number of friends. He died Tuesday morning a little after three o'clock and was buried Thursday. The Henley family is exceedingly large, there being a host of relatives besides quite a number of children. His sister, Miss Willa Henley, who was at Many, La., where she has been teaching, and one of his brothers who remained over at Tuskegee, where he is attending school for the summer, returned home for the funeral. AFTERMATH (Continued from Page 1.) ings full grown and ready to be reckoned with. "The bankers must educate the people," was the motto of the Negro financiers; teach them how to save, how to handle checks, how "to aggregate capital so that property purchases could be secured." Our people lose property because after they have made a purchase, paying say half down, they are unable at the required time to complete their payments," remarked Dr. Pettiford, the father of Negro banks. I. F. Brown, of Memphis, said he at his bank taught Negroes how to save and how to invest. The funeral directors showed great progress in their organization, growing from a mere handful a few years ago to more than 200. They are developing most rapidly also in wealth. Booker Washington spoke in behalf of Negro press. At the very introduction of his annual address, President Washington spoke fervently in behalf of the Negro press. Said he: "Let no one doubt or question in the future the value and influence of the Negro newspaper. Though it may be a seemingly small and insignificant sheet with a limited circulation reaching the people only in one community, nevertheless this Negro paper has its influence. "More and more in the future than has been true in the past, I plead with all the earnestness that I can command for the generous and constant support of the Negro press. This support should not come only 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. Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. The Only Colored Summer Resort in the State. SITUATION, High. LOCATION, Healthy, Beautiful, Attractive. CAMPUS lined with Stately Oaks, Evergreens; Lawn Swings for the invalids and weary adults. Rope Swings for the children, and Settees for all. BUILDING and campus Lighted throughout by Electricity. Long Distant Telephone connections. Strangers must present recommendations of good character. NOTICE of coming must be given at least a week ahead. TERMS: Board and Lodging $3.00 per week; or 75 cents a day for time less than a week. Special rates to fam lies. SEASON CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS REV. J. A. JONES, President, Box 127 HELBYVLILE, TENN GREENWO LABOR DAY, Monday, Sep A great day is planned for amusement will be on the pro 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. 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. TEVN DR. CARRIE L. WILSON. 35 MAURY STREET Phone Main 2998. CHILDRESS' CREAM Open every evening till 11 p.m. especially Monday, Thursday and Sunday. Mr. Childress lost his sight more than one year ago and any patronage is appreciated. Corner of HERMAN STR:ET and 21st AVENUE from the masses of our people, but in the especial degree it should come from the man of education, from the man who is engaged in some business enterprise. Such support, in an increasing degree, I believe the Negro press will have. There are new agencies which, together with the church and the school, have exerted a greater influence in the uplift of our race than is true of the Negro newspaper, and often this influence is exerted at the price of poverty, hard work and self-denial on the part of the publishers. "As each delegate and visitor to this League returns to his home, I hope he will carry with him a resolve that in the future he will see to it that his local newspaper has his hearty support and co-operation." Little Rock Next Time. With a thrilling speech by Mr. Willard, president of the Anna T. Jeanes fund, and by Bishop Cottrell of Holly Springs, Miss., the League bade farewell to New York City. It was the most successful meeting in its history. There were more delegates from the outside states present, more than 25 states being represented. Many of them came in very large numbers, Mississippi sending 60, Arkansas 38, Louisiana 25, and this is remarkable in that it was Louisiana's first time to send a delegation. Indianapolis 30, Chicago 40, South Carolina 29, and so on through the states, even out to California. From many of these came invitations for next year's session of the National League, from Indianapolis, from Chicago, from Atlanta, but it seemed that the white state officials from the Governor down in Arkansas were the most unanimous and pressing in their invitation. 11. OODLAWN NOTES. The A. K. A.'s and A. D. A.'s of this place gave an enjoyable entertainment on the 13th, which was as successful as enjoyable. The management understood how to bring th'ngs together for both pleasure and profit. Mrs. Rose V. Berry, of Paducah, Ky., is here attending the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Emmie Cowherd. Mrs. Cecelia Ranom, matron of Clarksville Home Infirmary, spent Sunday at Woodlawn. Mrs. Willie Johnson and three children, Madisonville, Ky., are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Major Poindexter have the sympathy of a host of friends in the continued illness of their family. In addition to their son, who has been sick for quite a while, and little grandson, Frank A. Page, who has been sick of fever for eight weeks, both Mr. and Mrs. Page, their daughter and her husband are sick of fever. Mrs. Birdie Metcalf, of Rossview, is here attending the bedside of sick relatives. Mrs. Addie Pryant is able to be out. WINCHESTER NOTES. Mrs. Ella Robertson visited Fayetteville last Wednesday. Mr. Sims, of Shelbyville, is in our town. The remains of Mrs. Geo. Biddle Fitzpatrick were brought here last Saturday from Chattanooga for burial. Prof. D. A. Townsend is in Huntland this week, where he is carrying on a revival. Mrs. Margaret Biddle has returned from Chattanooga, where she was called to the bedside of her daughter, who died Friday. Miss Emma Williams, of Memphis, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie March this week. Mr. C. A. Gray preached an excellent sermon at Huntland last Monday night. Mrs. W. J. Waytes came last Wednesday from Jackson here to join her husband, the doctor. Mrs. Mariah Norris left last Saturday for Tullahoma, McMinnville and other points on business. Dr. Waytes made a flying trip to Estill Springs last Wednesday to join the madam. Scott Davis, of Sewanee, visited our city Wednesday. No. 27081 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, August the 23, 1911. Rosa L. Brown, Complainant, vs. Lewis Brown, Defendant It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the defendant, Lewis Brown, is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; It is, therefore, ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein on the first Monday in October next, 1910, it being October 3 1910, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN. Solicitor for Complainant THE SPIRIT OF THE APPALACHIAN "SPIRIT OF THE APPALACHIAN" 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. For particulars address, DR. HATTIE HADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn College, Shelbyville, Tenn. 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. BER 10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS A. JONES, President, HELBYVLILE, TENN. WOOD PARK DAY, CELEBRATION September 5th, planned for this popular resort, every on the programme. N, 10c GREENWOOD PARK LABOR DAY, CELEBRATION Monday, September 5th, A great day is planned for this popular resort, every amusement will be on the programme. C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS, 220 Fifth Ave., N., Residence Phone. M. 3293 MOORE & SIMS CONCRETE AND STONE WORK 151 ADMISSION. PARLOR CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY NASHVILLE. - TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A F. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TABLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of every lodge. For further information call or write the Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 513 Second Avenue. North. Nashville, Tenn. T. CLAY MOORE GEO. SIMS GEO. SIMS SIDEWALKS, STEPS, COPING AND EVERY KIND OF CEMENT WORK. Phone, M. 2554. 410 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn.