Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENNESSEE COLORED STATE FAIR, GREENWOOD PARK. SEPTEMBER 27TH TO OCTOBER 1ST ODD FELLOWS HONOR HIM SECOND TIME. Meeting in Baltimore Great Success. OVER FOUR THOUSAND DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE—PARADE FIVE MILES LONG—FEW CHANGES MADE BY EITHER GRAND ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS OR GRAND RUTHS—ANTI ADMINISTRATIONIST MAKE A GAME FIGHT—LAST SESSION HOLDS ALL NIGHT—ADMINISTRATION FORCES FINALLY WIN Special to the Globe. The fifteenth B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was in session last week in Baltimore, Md., from September 12th to the 17th. There were over four thousand delegates and visitors in attendance. The parade, which was the largest in the history of the order, took place on Thursday. Over four thousand delegates were in line, which made a procession over five miles long. The men were mounted and on foot, and the ladies in carriages. The four great branches of the order were represented in the parade, consisting of the Patriachy P. G. M. Councill's local Lodges, delegates and members and the officers of the Grand Household of Ruth. Very few changes were made in the election of Ruth Grand officers. The administration officers of the Ruth had scarcely any opposition. The B. M. C., which is the highest law-making body of the G. U. O. O. F. in America, was composed of two factions, one called the administration faction, the regulars, and one called the insurgents or anti-administration people. Every inch of the ground was bitterly contested by the Insurgents and the Administration's people had to force the ants to take their music and seem not the least tender-footed in asserting their rights and not allowing the opposition any chance to make any inroads on the paper to do things. On the last night of the meeting, which lasted all night, the following administration candidates were elected for the next two years with large majorities over their opponents: Grand Master, Edward H. Morris, of Illinois; Deputy grand Master, Henry Lincoln Johnscn, Recorder of Deeds, of Atanta; Grand Secretary, Jas. F. Needham, Fa.; Grand Treasurer, Julius C. Johnson, Maryland; Grand Directors—C. A. Howze, of Alabama; Geo. Noll, of West Virginia; Geo. Shubeigh, of Louisiana. G. W. Hayes, of Ohio; —Shelby, of Florida. Grand Auditors—T. P. Turner of Tennessee; L. W. Jorter, of Arkansas; W. W. Lawrence, of North Carolina. Mr. Turner, the popular Odd Fellow of Pulaski, made a runaway race for a membership on the Committee of Management, receiving one hundred votes more than were received by the successful candidate for Grand Master. Atlanta gets the next meeting, which will be held in 1912. SUPERVISOR CRAWFORD—PEARL HIGH. The Supervisor of the Public Schools, colored, Dr. J. P. Crawford, paid his first visit to Pearl school. He was most enthusiastically received by the pupils. Prof. F. G. Smith introduced the new supervisor to the school and spoke of their many years of association in the public schools of Nashville, both having entered the same year. Dr. Crawford made a few remarks to the school in which he complimented himself upon having the honor and privilege of looking upon such a magnificent appearance as was presented by the pupils of Pearl School. He encouraged the students to apply themselves assiduously to their tasks, as they were to soon fill the positions of their elders. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. He said his faith in them was implicit and he believes the future will be safe in their hands. Mr. Richard Walker, the Pearl School electrician has been busy for the past week, installing a set of electric bells throughout the building whereby the whole school may hereafter move on schedule time, directed from the desk of the principal. Misses Edwina Smith, P. H. '09; Lucile Turpin, P. H. '10, and Mabel McKay were among the visitors. HON. J. C. PAPIER, President Fair Association. GEO. W. HUBBARD, HOSPITAL MAKING PROGRESS. The club had two new members added to the roll at its last meeting in person of Mesdames J. C. Napier and Preston Taylor. Our treasure continues to grow Since our last meeting several handsome donations have been made. The ladies are preparing a grand week's entertainment. Watch the Globe for the date. The linen shower given by Mrs. Burrus Friday night was a success in every way. MRS. ANDERSON DEAD Mrs. Maggie B. White Anderson, formerly of 443 Spruce street, died Tuesday, September 13, at her home, 2721 Herman street, after an illness of a few days. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters, husband mother and friends. MR. S. P. HARRIS, Secretary Fair Association. ACCEPTS POSITION AT MOUND BAYOU. Miss Willa Mai Hurt, of Clinton street, has accepted a position as teacher in the college at the famous city of Mound Bayou. Miss Hurt is a recent graduate of the business department of Walden University and President of Philathea Class of Mt. Olive Sunday-school. It is a foregone conclusion that Miss Hurt will make good in her new field of work. She will leave some time next month to take up her work. MEHARRY OPENS The formal opening of the Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Department will be held next Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock in the Meharry Auditorium. The public is invited. REFORMERS REFORMERS Pressure Brought to Bear By State. METHOD OF PAYING CLAIMS WAS NOT SATISFACTORY—PLENTY OF MONEY IN THE BANK BUT HOLDING UP PAYMENTS—$50,000 IN CLAIMS UNPAID—OFFICERS KNEW OF THE HOLD UP—STATE INSPECTOR ADVISES AGAINST SUCH AFFILIATION—A. W. HOLMES ELECTED PRESIDENT. Yielding to repeated demands made by State Insurance Commissioner Joseph Button for a complete change in management, the Grand Fountain of the United Order of True Reformers, in biennial session in Richmond, yesterday chose A. W. Holmes, of this city, as grand worthy master, in place of W. L. Taylor. W. P. Burrell, whose administration has been entirely satisfactory to the Bureau of Insurance, will be re-elected grand secretary. The officers have been selected by what s known as nomination and will be formally elected to day. Probably the entire future of this order, the largest, most successful and most prominent among all colored secret societies in the world, was involved in the choice of the Grand Fountain of its president. Recent troubles have brought the organization to a critical stage, due mostly, it is believed, to ignorance of business methods and partly, perhaps, to the machinations of more intelligent Negroes, who found in the members of their race easy dupes to their plans. Holds Highest Place. Remarkable indeed is the history of the True Reformers, which for nearly thirty years has held first place in the respect and admiration of the colored population of America. Its home office and central building are located in Richmond on Second street, near Leigh, where yesterday's sessions were held. The body, which is composed of delegates, met on Tuesday, and will be in session the remainder of the week. Bank in the Game The Savings Bank of the Grand United Order of True Reformers, which is operated as a corollary of the order, was chartered in 1888 Stock was subscribed to by individual-members of the order. The charter of the bank provides that its board of directors shall be the board of directors of the True Reformers. Stock was sold on the condition that at the death of the stockholder, it should revert to the bank, and no provision is made for its reissuance. As to the unpaid claims against the order, which caused the Bureau of Insurance to sharpen its stick and to begin its work of preemptory reform the following quotation is from the Hobson report, made to Commissioner Button: "Within the last eighteen months or two years the association has not paid its claims promptly, not due to the lack of funds, for the bank has a balance to the credit of the Grand Fountain amounting to $234,738.89, but to the fact that the bank was not in position to meet the checks when presented. The deposits of the Grand Fountain constitute about 60 per cent. of all deposits of the bank. The cashier of the bank is the treasurer of the Grand Fountain. Checks have been properly drawn when due and turned over to the cashier of the bank. The cashier had in his possession at the time of this examination over $50,000 in checks which were being held up. He received no formal permission from the officers of the Grand Fountain to hold these checks, though it was fully understood by them that they were being held. The officers of the Grand Fountain are also the officers of the bank $ _{r} $ and of all the other affiliated institutions. Union Is Hurtful. "Such an affiliation is detrimental to the association. The officers of the Grand Fountain, holding in trust and responsible for the funds of the association, have no right to neglect their full duties to the policy holders of the organization, and lend their influence toward the protection of an affiliated institution. Not only has the bank been fostered by withholding the checks of the association, but the Grand Fountain has loaned the bank $21,100 of its mortgage loans and, in addition, has mortgaged its home office building for $20,000 and turned this amount over to the bank, making a total of $41,100. "Under instructions from the department the officers of the bank, within the last three weeks, made arrangements to meet the outstanding checks of the association. It is clearly seen that the practice of protecting the bank at the sacrifice of the reputation of the association works a most severe hardship and should be discontinued. It is impossible for the officers to occupy the same offices in each affiliated organization and carry out in good faith their full duties and responsibilities."—TimesDispatch. THE DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACH- ERS INSTITUTE. The Davidson County Colored Teachers Institute met in their first regular session at the Court House. Each member present seemed to take new inspiration in the work. Prof. W. C. Anderson, County Superintendent, was present and made one of his characteristic talks to the teachers. He especially advised the teachers to be practical. We are alglad to welcome the presence of our superintendent in our midst. DR. LESTER ADDRESSES THE Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday evening at 3 p. m. the Y. M. C. A. enjoyed a very interesting lecture by Dr. J. A. Lester. The subject. "Is the young man safe?" was ably discussed. Every one present was very much benefited after having heard him. DEATH OF A. B. CARTER. After a ille's of about four morning at 9:20 o'clock. Mr. Carter home at 713 Gay street Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Mr Carter was one of the best known Nashville citizens, being high in Masonic and odd Fellows fraternities. He was for a number of years a dacon of the Flst Baptist Church and also holds a position as a clerk of the church, and is a member of the Sunday school. Mr. Carter was well known in business circles and for a number of years, had charge of the drapery department of the Moron-Scott Robinson Company. Mr. Carter leaves a wife, Mrs. Susie Carter, and a son, Mr. Samuel Carter, and ohr relatives to morn his loss. The fraternal service will be held at 9:20 o'clock at the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Flintton, and ohers of co-living with the fraternal orders and their services. STATIONED AT ETHAN ALLEN. The preset headquarters of Lewis Au tu Center, according to information us received in Nashville at Fort Eha All n wh re the T n h U S Cavalry is stationed. It will be remembered that Lieut. Carter was appointed as chapin in the army while posing in the First Battalion Church of Knoxville, Tenn. Immilially after his examination be, in company with Junt. Gadde, vsled Nashville. Lieut. Cate was an influential denominational worker in the city of Knoxville. No. 38. Will Hold Third Annual Exhibition. TIMES PASSESS WITH LIGHTENING LIKE RAPIDITY—WOMEN DETERMINED TO MAKE GREAT SHOWING—MRS. A. O. KINNEY WILL DELIVER THE ANNUAL ADDRESS—WOMEN'S DAY TO BE A SPECIAL FEATURE—THE STREET CARS WILL BE RUNNING TO THE PARK GATE—TRACK ALL LAID. To those of us who are constantly occupied time seems to pass with lightning-like rapidity, and it hardly seems possible that once more we are on the eve of our annual Fair. This is our third anniversary and each succeeding one should be an improvement on the last. To accomplish this we must all work together. We must see the needs and be willing to make the sacrifices and "lend our shoulder to the wheel," as it were, to accomplish the desired or required end. The women are determined that their allotted duties shall be performed and that their department may show the fruits of another year of toil and labor, in the shape of needlework, in all of its phases and everything that is beautiful to the eye and delightful to the palate. Then there is the day which is given over to the women, in which they are the central figures. Mrs. A. O. Kenney is to deliver the address this year and we MR. PRESTON TAYLOR, Manager State Fair. are sure that she will sustain the reputation that she has justly gained and will make our women proud. Last year the women were represented by Mrs. S. W. Crosthwait, a woman of deep learning, refinement and culture, and her address was worthy of any audience. Her expressions were full of fine thoughts, good advice and were delivered in beautiful, choice English. Mrs. Preston Taylor was our first representative and delivered her address in her characteristic graceful manner. The end is not yet and there are still other women among us, who have messages to bring. The women hope that their Department, and their day will be worthy of their labor and desire and with this aim in view they call upon their friends to rally to their aid—both by attendance and in sending things for exhibition. The street car service to Greenwood this year will be all any one could ask. The track is now laid up to the park gate, and will be in operation by the last of the week. This will enable all to get to the fair without any inconvenience. Mothers with their babies can see the fair G.E. TREIBER, GROCER Fresh Meats, Groceries, Wood, Coal, Ice and Feed. If you believe in free competition, if you believe in a merchant giving his customers the advantage of of his "Knowing How" to sell cheaper than his competitors, see me. I have been in business a number of years and have been always noted for my square and honest dealings. My patrons, who are legions, will testify to the fact that they are always courteously treated. I AM IN NO SYNDICATE JUST SIMPLY G. E. TREIBER, THAT'S ALL. Lards and Meats Matches and Candles Teas and Pickles Preserves and Nuts Macaroni and Glass Ware Vegetables Brooms and Baking Powder Canned Fruits --- OUT OF TOWN NOTES. We were delighted to have with us Sunday Rev. I. G. Jordan, our District Missionary. Mrs. L. Hamm is on the sick list. Mr. J. E. Hill has returned to Chicago after spending two weeks visiting his parents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Collier and litte son spent Monday in Nashville. Miss Lucie Gleaves spent Sunday with Miss J. A. Hill. Mr. Henry Jackson spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Willis Jackson. Mrs. Katie McAdoo, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bittix visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bittix. Little Virginia Robinson has lost several days from school on account of illness. The children are doing good work in school. Mr. Frank Hamm is teacher. Miss A. M. Peyton and Mrs. Fannie Sneed, of Nashville, visited their sister, Mrs. B. E. Collier, recently. Miss Jo Annie Hill, one of our Sunday-school teachers, left for Nashville Monday to take music. She will be with her cousin at 224 Fillmore street. Benevolent Order No. 118, of this place, turned out with the Benevolent Order of Una. Sunday. Mr. Peyton Hill spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. J. Hyde was delighted to have her pastor, Rev. Bedford, of Murfreesboro, visit her Monday. She is slowly improving. Mr. C. P. Arnold, our Sunday-school superintendent, is still improving. Mr. Davy French spent Saturday in the city attending to business. Bishop Isaac Lane, of Jackson, Tenn., preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday night to a very large congregation. It was a treat to all present. The B'shop is an excellent speaker to be a man 77 years old. Mrs. Minma Curtis is much improved. Mrs. Mary A. Prichette is on the sick list this week. Miss Sallie May Williams has returned from her trip to Paducah, Ky. turned from her trip to Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Emma Garrett is visiting in McKenzie. She reports having a nice time. Mrs. Ella Miller, of West Blythe street, entertained the Red Rose Club Monday afternoon; the occasion was a very pleasant one. ANTIOCH NOTES. PARIS NOTES. Our public school has a wonderful change in arrangement and order. We already see the effect on the streets. The citizens, colored and white, are highly pleased with the new condition of the school and are delighted with our new principal, Mrs. T. W. Hampton. We will be compelled to have a larger building, which is already guaranteed. Rev. L. D. Swain has returned from Memphis after a long stay. We are glad to have him with us again. Rev. T. W. Hampton has returned from Crossland, Ky., where he conducted o very successful revival. Mrs. Allen Mitchum is visiting relatives and friends in Trezevant this week. Miss Early Nolan, of McKenzie, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Jones this week. Rev. H. G. Killebrew, the evangelist, will preach for several days at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church beginning next Sunday. All invited. Rev. G. W. Woodson has returned from the National Baptist Convention. SAVANNAH NOTES. A seven days' revival was held last week at the C. M. E. Church by Rev. G. W. Moore assisted by Rev. D. W. Binford, of Clifton, Tenn., et al. The meeting closed Sunday night with twenty-one conversions. Our pastor, G. W. Moore, gave Rev D. W. Binford the title of being the black "Sara Jones." Mr. A. B. Benton, Mr. Ben Davis and Mrs. Viola Tatum attended the Grand Session of the Knights of Tabor at Chattanooga. They returned home Sunday afternoon. The literary department of the Epworth League meets the last Thursday in the month. A program will be rendered consisting of solos, trios, quartets, quintets, debates, etc. The annual conference of the C. M. E. Church convenes here in October. E. Courn conveys here in October. Misses Davis Davis, Hattie McDonald, Little M. Colmand and Mr. Jas. W. Smith called on Misses Allie B. and Ella Ray Sundav afternoon. Misses Colmand and McDonald played two instrumental pieces, respectively. Mr. Jas. W. Smith played several violin solos with piano accompaniment by Miss Allie B. Rav. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Willis Meeks, of Muskogee, Okla., formerly of Sibley, Tenn., is visiting his brother, Mr. Acev Meeks. Mrs. Eliza Patton, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her brother, Mr. Lee Smith. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. SEE MY FULL STOCK OF Fresh Meats AND Vegetables Mrs. Missouri Colmond, her son and daughter, Shepard and Lettie May, of Jackson, Tenn., are visiting Mr. Dick Kendall and Mrs. Alex Benton. Mrs. Colmand's father and sister. Rev. R. B. Ross and family, of Clifton, have moved here. Rev. Ross is doing plastering and concrete work. He is a master of his trade. Mrs. Ross is teaching music. Miss Goldie Perry, of Columbia. Tenn., was in the burg to-day. She is thinking of teaching in this county. PREACHER MILL NOTES Mr. John Whitfield, of this place, is on the sick list this week. Miss Charlotte Gipson, of Ringold, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Rosa L. Davie this week. Mrs. Willie C. Smith left Saturday night for St. Louis to attend the bedside of her sick mother. The school at this place is doing nicely under the management of our teacher, Prof. H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dudley attended the Pembroke Fair Saturday, September 17. CEMETERY NOTES. We are hustling for the Globe and quite a number are contemplating having the good news in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howse, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Howse and Mrs. John Hugue spent an enjoyable afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Howse, last evening. An enjoyable luncheon was served. Rev. S. T. Miller preached an able sermon to a large and appreciative audience, this being his last Sunday. His people are praying that he may return again. The public school has had quite a successful time with a large attendance, and will close out on the 23rd with Mrs. L. W. Florer as teacher. Those receiving the highest marks in examination were L. B. Kage, Abigail Huyle, J. L. Harlins, R. Petway, M. V. Manson, J. D. Williams, Mary Avant, Carrie Clark, Georgia Clark, T. L. Howse, Robert Burrus, Ella R. Mason, Charlie Crouse, Sam H. Kaga, W. R. Huyle, S. H. Ransom, Sallie Washington, L. N. Florer, Nora Webb, J. L. Burrus, Oscar Mason and Will Howse. Miss Bessie M. Hugle has returned to Nashville after spending vacation with her grandma. Mrs Amanda Holland has returned home after visiting friends and relatives. --- Canned Meats Cereals and Coffee Condiments Canned Vegetables Canned Fish, Cakes, Candies, Extracts, Flour, Meal, Soaps, Starch, Bluing, Molasses, Syrup, Jam and Jelly. Rev. L. W. Florer paid a short visit to his family. Quite a number are planning to attend the fair at Murfrecsboro. The public school enjoyed an excellent lecture very recently given them by Rev. A. Bedford. His subject was "Look Up." Many good things were said and the teacher and pupils were much benefited. ODD FELLOWS' WEEK. Five Thousand Men Expected According to previous plans, two whole pages of next week's edition of The Nashville Globe will be dedicated to Tennessee Odd Fellows. The fraternity throughout the state is waiting anxiously for the appearance of their first boaster for the year 1910. The management of the Globe has thought to keep up with the trend of affairs along this line but, from what we are able to learn from those who are leading in this great work, enthusiasm is above our expectation, production above the average and an upward trend is evident everywhere. Cuts of the state officials and leaders in the field of thought will appear that others may know and come more in touch with those who are making the Ark of Odd Fellowship ride the waves in safety. Prof. W. S. Thompson, Endowment Secretary, will give some startling facts and figures about the bureau of which he is an important official. Prof. T. P. Turner, D. G. S., will furnish some interesting historical data that every Odd Fellow should know. Hon. J. W. Grant, dean of the craft, in Tennessee, will speak to them in no uncertain terms about things of interest; extracts from famous addresses and many other things of deep interest to all will app. ar. If your order is not in better send it in now and be on time. Number limited. Send all orders at 5 cents per copy to W. H. FORT, D. G. M., 915 Sixteenth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. LAWN FETE. The Sunday-school of the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor, will give a beautifully-arranged lawn fete Friday evening, September 30, on the spacious and attractive lawn of Dr. Ellington's residence. The evening's entertainment will be under the charge of the young ladies and young men of the Philathea and Baraca classes, respectively. These young people, with the co-operation of their superintendent, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, will endeavor to make this affair one of the most enjoyable of the season. Mrs. Anna Brown Goodwin, formerly of this city but now resides in Chicago, is in the city on business. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Will Frierson and Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH A business meeting of the Literary Club of St. John A. M. E. Sunday-school was held at the residence of Misses Mammie L. Wella and Ida Patterson, of 302 Twelfth avenue, North. The meeting was opened with devotional service. A short, though interesting program was rendered as follows: Prayer by C. T. Harwell; Paper, Value of Graded Sunday-school, by Miss G. H. Moore; Chorus, I couldn't hear nobody pray, by members of club. A course of ice and cakes was served. The meeting was closed by order of president to meet again September 28, at the residence of Misses Ella B. and G. H. Moore, 906 Blank street.All members are requested to be present. APPOINTED SUBSTITUTE. Miss Addie Henley of Gartland avenue, has be n appointed a substtute teacher at Kowles School. M' Henley is a graduate of the famo. Tu keecee In institute and his has amp'e expereience as a t a her. She took a special course at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., last session, thus preparing herself to do more efficient work. The appointment comes as a distinct reco nt of well deserved merit. Mis Hnly it's predicted, will make an envable record in her new work. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 392 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J. T. SETTLE, Attorney. OFFICERS: STALEY'S New stock of advance styles in Fall and Winter Footwear for each member of the family and for all occasions is now complete and ready for your inspection. No Old Stock to Show Men's Shoes, all leathers and styles...$2.50 to Women's Shoes, all leathers and styles $2.50 to Our Boys', Misses', Children's Shoes Are the Make. Pencil Box Free With Each Pair of School Sh GEO. P. STALEY CO 416 UNION STREET. One PRICE to ALL. Satisfaction Guaran Meharry Medical College Meharry Medical College was organized 1876, and was the first in the So ern States for the education of and styles $2.50 to $6.00 and styles $2.50 to $5.00 women's Shoes Are the Best th Pair of School Shoes. TALEY CO., STREET. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ical College College was organized in first in the South- the education of Men's Shoes, all leathers and styles...$2.50 to $6.00 Women's Shoes, all leathers and styles $2.50 to $5.00 Our Boys', Misses', Children's Shoes Are the Best Make. Pencil Box Free With Each Pair of School Shoes. GEO. P. STALEY CO., 416 UNION STREET. One PRICE to ALL. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Meharry Medical College Meharry Medical College colored physicians. It has had 999 Medical, 169 Dental, 143 Pharmacist graduates—total 1,311. Twenty five graduates in Nurse Training. About half of the Negro physicians in the South are graduates of Meharry. These have an excellent record, fine and professionally, and have the confidence and will of the white physicians where they are. About 95 per cent of the medical graduates are practicing medicine. It is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and also the Association of Dental Faculties. THE GEORGE W. HUBBARD HOSPITAL—This building being erected on the college grounds, on the west Maple Street, near Chestnut. It is to have a front 130 feet and will be three stories in height including basement. The north wing is 64 feet in length feet in width. It will contain 22 apartments, in an operating room, and will accommodate a patients. It is now nearly completed and will be for use during the coming session. TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... Nurse Training. About one- in the South are graduates excellent record, financially the confidence and good jobs where they are located. Medical graduates are now member of the Association ages, and also the Nationalities. PITAL—This building is now grounds, on the west side of it. It is to have a frontage oferies in height including the is 64 feet in length and 44 in 22 apartments, including will accommodate about 40 completed and will be ready session. CITY ITEMS It has had 999 Med cal, 169 Dental, 143 Pharmacy graduates-total 1,311. Twenty five graduates in Nurse Training. About onehalf of the Negro physicians in the South are graduates of Meharry. These have an excellent record, financially and professionally, and have the confidence and good will of the white physicians where they are located. About 95 per cent of the medical graduates are now practicing medicine. It is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and also the National Association of Dental Faculties. THE GEORGE W. HUBBARD HOSPITAL-This building is now being erected on the college grounds, on the west side of Maple Street, near Chestnut. It is to have a frontage of 130 feet and will be three stories in height including the basement. The north wing is 64 feet in length and 44 feet in width. It will contain 22 apartments, including an operating room, and will accommodate about 40 patients. It is now nearly completed and will be ready for use during the coming session. Miss Beatrice Gant, of Williamsport, Tenn., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Addie Johnson, of 1900 Heffernan street. Mrs. Margaret Lewis, of 1003 Eighteenth avenue, North, is ill this week. Miss Brucie Mai Ewing, of Thirteenth avenue, North, has returned to the city. Miss Olivia Weakley, of Patterson street, has returned to the city, after spending more than six weeks in the country. Mrs. Ira D. Simmons left the city last week to visit her uncle at Leighton, Ala. Mr. R. W. Harrison, of Mississippi, has returned to the city to resume his work in Meharry. Rev. G. W. Arnold, of Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in the city last week the guest of Misses Ruthy and Estella Neeley, of 14 Miller street. Mrs. Butler, of Atlanta, who was visiting Mrs. White, of 9 Garden street, has returned to her home. Messrs. T. W. Wingfield and Geo. Furlough have returned to the city to resume their work in Meharry. Mrs. George Falkner, of 1212 Jackson street, is ill this week but rapidly improving. Miss Ophelia Waddy, of this city, has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., where she will probably spend the winter. Mr. Arthur Thomas, of Fourteenth avenue, North, one of the most expert candy makers in the South, and who has been making the famous Mitchell's candy for many years, leaves the city this week for Atlanta, Ga., to accept a position with the Nunnell Candy --- --- ```markdown ``` RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. FELIX S. WHITE (RON 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., COB. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. - Nearly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. F. & A. M within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful 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 23 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn company of that place. He carries his son and daughter with him. Mr. G. Hamilton Francis, of the Bermuda Islands, who for the past three years has attended Meharry Medical College, will return to begin his last year's work in the medical department. During the three years of Mr. Francis' stay in this country, it has been his privilege to travel extensively through the states, and everywhere he was welcomed. Mr. A. L. Hawkins, of Fort Scott, Kansas, a member of the senior medical class of Meharry, will return to the city the latter part of the month to take up his studies. Mrs. M. Stump received a telegram this week announcing the death of Miss Lizzie McPherson in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. McPherson formerly lived in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Battle are comfortably situated in their new home. Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city for an indefinite stay, and is stopping with Mrs. Harriet Campbell, of Lafayette street Since the death of her son in this city several weeks ago, Mrs. Caldwell has been seriously ill and is here on account of her health. Mr. Fred Jackson, Mr. Fred Strawbridge, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Rufus Wilson, of Mississippi; Mr. Goodwin, of Quincy, Fla., have entered to Meharry Medical College and are stopping at 1101 Maple street. Miss Jeanette L. Hudson was pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Georgia Wheatly while in Columbia. Mrs. Lydia Summer has as her guest this week Miss Ella Bean. Mrs. Ira D. Simmons and her father, Mr. Bob Smith, entertained Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr., at breakfast on last Tuesday morning. Miss Lucinda Shelby, of East Nashville, is visiting Miss Susie Lee Halfacre, at Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Willa Belle Clark, who underwent a very serious operation at one of the local infirmaries several days ago, is at her home on Eighteenth avenue, North, where she is rapidly improving. Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr., and her little son, Napoleon Waterloo, left en route to Ch'cago. On their way they will stop two weeks in Indianapolis visiting relatives. They will also be accompanied by Jake James, of Clinton street. Dr. J. B. Singleton suffered an operation on an infected finger this week, consequently he has been unable to keep up his office work. He is improving rapidly, however, and hopes to be in h's office regularly next week. The operation was prtformed by Drs. R. F. Boyd, J. A. Lester and J. A. Napier. MILADI'S NOTE BOOK. Monday, September 26, the opening of Fisk University.. Tuesday, September 27, opening day of the Tennessee Colored State Fare. Wednesday, September 28, the formal opening of Meharry Medical College. Thursday, September 29, the Phyllis Wheatley Club will open the season at the residence of Mrs. Albert Davis, 5 Garden street. The meeting opens at 3 p. m. Misses Overstreet and Atwood Entertained in Honor of Miss Rochon. The beautiful and well appointed home of Cant, and Mrs. Richardson, was thrown open in honor of Miss Rochon, of New Orleans, with Misses Overstreet and Atwood hostesses. Miss Rochon has been in the city several weeks preparatory to taking an active duties as teacher at Fisk University. Progressive whist was the principal feature of entertainment. Those present were Misses Mollie and Gerdee Hurley, Ruth Crocket, Eva Murrell, Esther Pinkard, Merss. Butte, Wilson, Johnson and Keeley. The Y. L. M. Club Entertain in Honor Mr. Ira B. Scott The club on last Friday night entertained Mr. Ira B. Scott, who departed from the city the following Saturday to take up his school work at the "Sacred little town" Delaware, Ohio, as he called it. The affair was the most delightful of the season consisting of quite a unique menu of chicken sa'ad, beaten biscuits, ice tea, punch and parsley, Tafatala, conta lady, orange cave and fancy stick candy. Following this was a lengthy literary programme. Mr. Earnest Alexander, toastmaster of this occasion displayed rare ability at his position, leading off the program with an extemporaneous speech entitled "Wit and Humor," followed by H. Jordan Stockard, who spoke on "Friendship," J. A. Galloway, "Litature," E. P. Bond, "Our Club," E. L. Kinzer, "Our Guest." Remarks by the toastmaster, "His honor." Mr. Scott. Topic discussion for next meeting: Henry Clav, one of America's greatest statesmen. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOV HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NA Always Something Doing At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store I. L. MOORE. Residence Phone Main 4092-Y T. Clay We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. "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 REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvets Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Ete. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. J. C. BLAKE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCRIES. Your patronage solicited Order over PHONE No. 266, MURFREESBORO, . . . TENN. USE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM uch as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Etc. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist Cor. Cedar and 12th Ave. N., . . . Nashville, Tenn. Phones: 1718 and 4034 The Allen The Allen Troubadours A company composed of fine artists whose fame is well known over the country. WILL APPEAR AT THE The Allen Troubadours will open their engagement Sunday, at Greenwood Park. at 4:30 o'clock. Hand welts and hand turned Shoes in all the styles and Leathers. We carry the BEST line of SHOES on Earth at the prices for Men, Women, Boys and Misses. Come and see us. MILARY E. HOWSE. BROS. CARPETS AND CARPETS FOR EVERYBODY. Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. Event; Balance Weekly or Monthly. NASHVILLE, TENN. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone Main 4092-Y T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't People's Real Estate and Loan Agent Pension papers a specialty. Office Phone, Main 2554 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. D. Wellington Berry STENOGRAPHER-REPORTER Typewriting Given Special Attention by Miss Mayberry. PRICES REASONABLE PHONE MAIN 1477 No. 5 NAPT'R COURT PERRY & LESTER Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. PHONE, MP IN 1080 T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't 'People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Residence Phone, Main 3293. 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. D. A. HART .....Editor Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fall to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. 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 office. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as thursday can appear in that number, as thursday is press day. No matter intended for publication, it will be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. What Will Become of the Boys? When passing through the streets of this city it is a common occurrence to come upon a cluster of boys ranging in ages from ten to eighteen years. As you approach them at a distance where their conversation becomes audible, it will in most cases be discovered that they are engaged in idle gossip, and too often in language that is vulgar. It is a habit for parents to say that boys must of necessity be rough in their manners; that they must be allowed some latitude; but is it not a fact that they have allowed such ideas to grow to too great an extent in their minds? The axiom "Boys will be boys" is as true to-day as it has ever been, and it is equally true that they need the same attention and advice now as they did years ago. The congregating of boys on the street corners has never as yet proven of any benefit to them. Boys should be allowed to play and have their fun. No one but the most cruel could for a moment think of depriving them of that liberty, but the little fellows do not know what kind of playing is really best for them. They are more liable to do those things that are detrimental to them than they are to do those things that are beneficial. A boy imagines he will get lots of fun out of breaking a window with a stone, and it does not dawn upon him that it is not funny until the glass goes crash! and then he thinks of the results. So men and women of experience, who can foresee the pitfalls ahead, must keep in touch with the boys and be there to tell them what is funny and what is mischievous. Parents ought to make themselves companionable to the boys. A father should never get to old to play with his children. If the boy can outrun the old man, all right; they ought to do it, and the father ought to be glad that he has a son able to outsprint him. It encourages the boy and does not in the least lessen his respect for his father. By such a relation there develops between father and son a devotion that lasts for all time. The desire to hang around the street corners does not find lodgment, for Johnny is always anxious to be home when "Dad" comes, to give the old fellow a walloping. Again, when the boys go out to play it would be a good thing for "Dad" to go with them. The youngsters like to show the old fellows how --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910 well they can bat the ball, or how they can skirt the end in a foot ball game. In Nashville there are thousands of boys who could be developed into strong, industrious men if their parents would only take the time to train them how to deport themselves. Will the men of this city awaken to a sense of their duty? Will they resolve, every one especially who is a father, to join hands and inaugurate a campaign to redeem the boys? It would be a glorious thing to do, and would add to our citizenship an asset that money cannot buy. Getting Together. The Democratic fractions in Tennessee are about to get together. We predicted they would do so in due time. It has been a long and bitter fight, family rows usually are, but somehow they wind up kinsfolk as when they started. And now what about those wise Republicans, those gentlemen who felt that they had been set apart to kick the Negro out of the party and build up a white man's party. Do they need Mr. Black man now? Mr. Hooper admit that they will probably need him on the eighth of November, but we do not believe the Negroes feel that they will need Mr. Hooper's lily-white party. In days past the Negro thought every Democrat was his arch enemy, but he has gotten over that. He has learned that there are manly men in the Democratic ranks; men who believe in justice; men who will not crush the life out of the weak and helpless; men who believe that every citizen ought to be allowed to own a home, and that they ought to be protected in those homes. They have further learned that it is for more beneficial to the race to have peace with those among whom they live than confusion and distrust. The Republican party in Tennessee cannot guarantee anything. They can only make promises which are as easily broken as pie crust. Again these promises are usually for some one individual to be appointed to office, and that office is either in Washington or some foreign land. Summing up the whole situation we do not see how the Negroes of Tennessee can support the Republican ticket consciously, and we do not believe they will. Prof. H. T. Kealing, editor of the A.. M. E. Review, has given to the world a new book entitled, "Church Problems." The subject is suggestive, and couple with the ability of the author bespeaks a wide circulation for the volume. Women's Club. Soon the club season will be on in full force. Summer has gone, and with the advent of autumn comes the change from the watering places and chautauquas to the parlor. The women of this city have several clubs that meet regularly during the fall, winter and spring months. At many of these meetings the members devoted their time to discussions of the topics of the day, but they all usually wind up with a little repast, and with many of them, too many, the repast is about all they have. One of the leading clubs at the close of the season in the spring took a step that all of them would do well to adopt. The members voted that they would do away with the elaborate spread and would only have a single course menu. In other words that club decided to devote their evenings to matters that will be of some help to the members and to humanity in general. If all the clubs would so decide they could do a great good for the general uplift of the race. There is so much needed to be done. So many Negro boys and girls suffering for instruction how to deport themselves and how to shun the evils of the world, there is hardly any time we can spare as a race to indulge in frivolous things. The women's clubs can be a power if they will only make good use of the hours they spend in their meetings. The men of Nashville have no clubs nor any organization of the kind that are any more than name, so if the Negroes of the city are to be uplifted the women must do it through their clubs. The trouble being experienced by the order of "True Reformers" is deplored, but the fact that the officials will be able to adjust matters is a proof of permanent growth. Taft and Roosevelt are bed fellows now. It is a long while yet to 1912. EDITORIAL CLIPPING. THE TRUE REFORMERS. All conservative citizens of this community will note with regret the troubles of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers. The publications which have been made and the stormy sessions held recently in this city will tend to injure if not to disrupt one of the most progressive organizations ever launched by colored people in this country. The change of a leader as was done in this case will not materially affect the situation. Some of the disclosures now being made will occasion no surprise on the part of those who knew of the great controversy which was waged many years ago relative to the legality of the action of the Grand Fountain in paying the founder of the Order fifty thousand dollars for two fifty cent copyrights. But all of that is now ancient history and the present management is in no wise interested in that remarkable occurrence. In our opinion, there was and is but one man who is thoroughly qualified for the leadership of the Order of. True Reformers. It is unfortunate that there are not others to be cognizant of the fact and insist upon his assuming the reins of office. That man is Mr. W. P. Burrell. He knows more about the organization in every branch than any living person. He was with the Order at its birth, and should any such thing ever happen, he will be with it at its death. He should not have permitted any other person to take charge of this great organization at the most critical period of its existence. Of course, it is natural for Mr. Burrel to desire to shirk the responsibility, knowing as he does the risk of the undertaking, but he should have been made to take that risk. If he cannot succeed with it, no other substitute can hope to do so. In the meantime, friends of the Order should speak in its favor. It is able to raise three hundred thousand dollars if it is necessary to save it. Mr. A. W. Holmes is well known throughout the brotherhood and sisterhood, and he should be loyally supported. He is thoroughly versed in the field work of the organization and his general demeanor and affable disposition will be an asset from the start. He has one of the most difficult tasks ever assigned to a human being on his hands, and he will be required to pass upon questions that would puzzle a leader of the greatest educational ability. For this reason he will need a cabinet of transcendent judgment. As for ex-Grand Master William L. Taylor, we might say that he has done well for a man of his attainments. That he has been able to "keep the saddle" is one of the marvels of this day and time. It was and is impossible for him to understand the intricate workings of the great organization over which he presided. Yet he displayed executive ability of the highest order. He could not comprehend, it seems, the dangerous nature of the financial problems that confronted this institution and as a result, he forced out of a position where devoted supporters had decided he must remain—The Panet. COMING BACK TO NASHVILLE. It will be gratifying to the many friends and numerous patients of Dr. A. D. C. Rob to learn of his returning to Nashville. The 22nd of September makes one year since he left here for Glasgow, Scotland, and it is very pleasing to note the enviable progress he has made along the lines of medical knowledge. Dr. Rob has completed the full finished course in the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and has taken the examination for the Triple Qualification of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, obtaining the degrees of L. R. C. P. (Edin). L. R. C. S. (Edin). and L. R. F. P. and S. (Glasgow). In the examinations Dr. Rob did as follows: Clinical surgery, first; oral and operative surgery, second; clinical medicine, second; medicine jurisprudence and toxicology, first; public health and obstetrics, third. Shortly after graduation, Dr. Rob entered Guy's Hospital. A TENT COLONY FOR COLORED PEOPLE OWNED and controlled by Colored People, for the benefit of colored people suffering from any form of TUBERCULOSIS, diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Located at SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS; just outside the city limits, on a beautiful elevation, High, Rolling and well Drained; commanding a view of the city, where the air is pure and delightful the year round. Free from the dust and noise of the city. No nauseous gases, fumes, smoke or soot. The best water, pure milk and fresh eggs. Over a hundred laying hens on the place, a bountiful supply of fresh milk from the best, most healthy Jersey cows. The latest, most up- THE CAMP to-date treatment is used in every case. The doctor in charge is a lung specialist of 25 years experience, is a member of The National and International Societies for the study, treatment and prevention of Tuberculosis, is on the grounds day and night. PRICE $10.00 PER WEEK IN ADVANCE, PAYS DOCTOR'S BILL, BOARD AND LODGING, MEDICINE AND FUEL. NO EXTRA CHARGES ONLY LAUNDRY. For Particulars Address DR. G. J. STARNES, W. COMMERCE STREET. all Communications to SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 335 Public Square J.H.Ring & Son SHOES 335 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN. TRADE MARK NEW SHOES Are coming in every day. Our shelves are loaded with the latest styles. We are now ready to fit every member of the family, from "baby to dear old grandmother," and at prices that will keep papa smiling. Do you hold ticket No. 309? If so, please call and get the beautiful Rocking Chair which awaits you at our store 335 Public square. Next door to transfer station. J. H. RING & SONS MR. W. B. REESE IS WITH US The Store Where a Child Can Buy as Cheap as a Gr The Store Where a Child Can Buy as Cheap as a Grown Person London and connected himself with the department for the treatment of diseases of the eyes, ear, nose and throat, and has successfully completed a course in these subjects. It being difficult to get a passage on the steamers leaving England at this season of the year, in consequence of the great number of pas- sy as Cheap as a Grown Person sengers who had engaged their passage three months ahead, it is not likely that Dr. Rob can be here before October. In the meantime he expects to visit some of the most important cities of Europe. He left London on the 3rd inst. for Paris, and will visit Berlin and Vienna before returning to this city CLARKSVILLE, THE ENERGETIC CITY. BY W. L. MILLER. IQOOOCOCOL TOGO OOOOCS OOOO COOOL SOCOC OOO OGO OOOO COICO SI COCOOETECODIOOIOIOOOOIIOO OOO ODO DODO IODINE HIT OHHH HHI IIH HHI Clarksville, on the L. & N. and Ten-j pil of Barnes’ Chicago School ot Em-| High School; Williams Harris, Jani-, Carey and P. T. Ligon, There is no Dr, R. L. Redmond nessee Central, sixty miles from Nash | balming, understanding every phase| tor. | doubt a brilliant future for this or- Lexington, Mississippi, ville, is noted for its progressive Ne-, of the art. : “s If it is fish you want you will have | ganization. February, 1882. After gro citizens. As home owners, these! Mr. Dixon is .identified with the|to see B. D. Roberts, 91 Strawberry) Wm. H. Keesee, 1029 Franklin schools there, he left colored people outdistance any sim-| progressive Negro element of Clarks-| street, who runs a daily market in| street, is in the undertaking and em- the age 15 years to ac ilar locality in the state. Their) ville, pays taxes on much real estate. | this particular line handling all kinds | balming business. He began in a in the Post Office at | homes are not mere one and two room| He has represented the 9th Wart in| of fish that is found in the rivers|’small way and by close attention to sissippi, finder Mrs, stacks without sanitary environments,| the City Council for a\ number of] lakes and gulfs of this country. Rob-| detafls and by using plenty of com- Postmistress, Some ttin but are well ‘built with an eye to) years being on some of the most im-|erts handles pompano, white fish,! mon sense and economy he has suc-. ing in the Post Office healthand comfort, ‘The architect was| portant committees. In state and| trout, red snapper, eat, buffalo, drum, ceeded even beyond his widest ex- attended Alcorn A. al freely consulted by the owners and national politics, he has served in| perch, etc., and oysters in season. It| pectations. Mr, Keesee is universal- in winter, After beit the result ts dwellings that are dwell-| many capacities; chairman of the| will make your mouth get fishwise it| ly popular with.all classes of people, Alo A. and M. Col ings in every sense of the term, County Republican Executive Commit | you visit this noted house of busi-| on account of his uniform politeness year of 1904 he entered -. The black man fares well in all ave-| tee and also of the state central com-| ness, as Boberts certainly has got| and courtesy. He is connected with ical College; the same “Mies Of exertion. All the mail car-| mittee. He has gone as a delegate to| what you want if it is in the fish eat al the active movements having the a position in the Delta Hers of ihe ‘city are colored and be-| several national Republican conven-| alogue. Robert Brothers are running! betterment of the race at heart. Bank at Indianola, Mis sides, black men hold some very) tions. Mr. Dixon stands high with|@ business of general merchandise | The real vital question before us| working there in sum responsible: positions of trust with! all classes. , of much magnitude. This progressive | to-day is not longer an impression of attend school in winte substantial white concerns. Take it) go firm has a large coal yard in which | btack skilled labor for the black man finished medicine in 1 all in all, the-Negro is doing mighty | is heaped many car loads of| is on his way, and with his brain and iced medicine in M well in. Clarksville and is desirous ae SK i coal. They ‘have a number of wagons hand he will soon be able to cope with year, and then came that the whole world know it. 1 } a. Pg A te ele Penne adalat a a | Bestel. a hy onto tr tality pia yaya thas: a meas caceRga A eee ore Bike Ys *} Pee | ei as a soe ei o ide ae « ee 4 \ ROBT. BURT, MD: pasiciaN INCiARGE Among the big property owners are Mrs, Addie Buck, who owns much de- sirable gilt-edged city property. Mrs. Jane Barksdale, Mildred Cross. Among others who contribute materi- ally to the wellbeing of the city are Mesdames Ned Smith, Ellen Dunlop, Sam Garnett, J. Clardy, M. Beaumont, Elizabeth Keesee, M. C. Stamps, Min- nie Wynn and others. FL W. Love's lunch and fruit stand on Franklin street, is a first class re- sort fori classes of the populace. A. R. Smith, 103 Strawberry street, has an establishment that would well grace a city of much larger popula. tion than Clarksville. . He numbers his patrons by the hundreds. Mrs. J. B. Handy, ladies hair artist, millinery and dress making, is most assuredly a mistress of her profes: sion. Her parlors are constantly be- sieged by the elite of the city, who eee ae Lae Pie wy ba yy Be: oa ee le ey | > ae ee. ey eae ® , ‘i i “ i 1 DR. F. JEFFERSON are eager and anxious for the latest styless of hair dressing and the mil- liner's art. She can pe found at 200 First street. Dr. M, W. Booker is the Negro spe- clalist. He is the proprietor of some valuable patent medicine formulas. He has a large mail order business. N. Dixon « Co, is the style name ‘of a firm composed of Messrs. Nace Dixon and P. T. Lyon. They have been in business something over twelve years, Starting in a modest way, they have built up a very flour- ishing business. ‘They are funeral undertakers and embalmers, carrying as a side line all kinds of housefur- nishing goods. The firm possesses three fine funeral cars, a number of carriages, wagons and buggies. Their outfits are first-class. They also own some very fine high-spirited horses. Mr. Ligon is a graduate of Clark's School of Embalming and also of Barnes’ Bmbalming School of Chi. cago. Mr. Dixon is also a finished pu- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. pil of Barnes’ Chicago School of Em- balming, understanding every phase of the art. . fi Mr. Dixon is .identified with the progressive Negro element of Clarks- ville, pays taxes on much real estate. He has represented the 9th Ward in the City Council for a\ number of years being on some of the most im- portant committees. In state and national politics, he has served in many capacities; chairman of the County Republican Executive Commit tee and also of the state central com mittee. He has gone as a delegate to several national Republican conven tions. Mr. Dixon stands high with all classes. - | Ta es \ ) AN HA D>, WF Co Oi, Mr. A. B, Frazier came to Clarks ville from Fogg County, Kentucky, twelve years ago carrying a hand bag. He had only two dollars and a half in his pocket and after paying in advance the rent of a room his tota! cash capital was sixty cents. He started in an humble way at watch re pairing and cabinet making and b. steady application to business he soon amassed a good living and a snug com- petence. His store room at 92 Franklin street, is neat and well kept. Repairs all kinds of jewelry, clocks and watches besides doing some very difficult cabinet work. He guarantees all mechanical work of the above class. On Strawberry street near Second you will find Mr, J. A. Warfield’s bar ber shop. This establishment is al ways neat and clean carrying plenty of c'ean towels and sharp razors Mr Warfield has associated with him Mr. Wm. Diggs ont of the best knowr barbers in the state. The cosmetic: used by this firm are of the highes! order and recommended to all with au absolute guarantee. BE. F. Tompkins, 9n Paston street is a dealer in fancy groceries an¢ country produce. He keeps con stantly on hand fresh meats. Here can get your choice cuts of prime roast, beef sirloin, tenderloin or por ter house steak. This store is all that can be said of it “full up” al the time, nothing lacking, you don’t have to wait until some article is ordered, Tompkins has it on his shelves if you don’t see it ask for it Mr. Tompkins is also a large real ectate owner, Clarksville is to be congratulated npon its excellent system of public schools, its equipment and its splen PN ili it! yo‘ Y @ yy \ Es ote¥ ae | | \ eae ba ‘ Pf Ona SY did corps of officers and teachers. The Negroes of this place see their duty clearly in this regard and are educating their sons and daughters in order that they may contribute- to future society, useful men and wom- en, It can be truthfully said of the average Clarksville black man, he is sending his offspring to school. Here under is the staff of teachers: Miss Lizzie Ramey, ‘Principal, H. R. Merry, Ass't, Principal, Mrs. Estizer Watson, B-lst; Miss Fannie Hope- well, B-lst; Mrs, Annie Steele, A-st and B-2nd; Miss -Birdie Manson, B and A-2nd; Miss Lillian Johnson, B and Ard; Miss Ruby Overton, B and A-3rd; Miss Bessie Hatris, B ana Ath; H. ©, Lockert, B. and A-4th Mrs, Daisy Stegall, B and A-bth; Mrs. Bruetta Metcalf, Bard and A-dth; ‘Miss Daisy Stegall, B and A-5th; Mrs. Ella D, Wells, A-4th and B-5th; Miss Mamie L. Grant, B and A-6th; Miss Lea Porter, B and A7th; H. R. Merry, High School; Williams Harris, Jani- tor. If it is fish you want you will have to see E. D, Roberts, 91 Strawberry street, who runs a daily market in ‘this particular line handling all kinds of fish that is found in the rivers Jakes and gulfs of this country. Rob- erts handles pompano, white fish, trout, red snapper, cat, buffalo, drum, perch, ete., and oysters in season, It will make your mouth get fishwise it you visit this noted house of busi- ness, as Boberts certainly has got what you want if it is in the fish cat- alogue. Robert Brothers are running a business of general merchandise of much magnitude. This progressive firm has a large coal yard in which is heaped mary car loads of coal. They have a number of wagons busily engaged in delivering the fuel to their many customers, They handle ‘only the best grades Jellico, Empige, Battle Creek, etc. They always keey on hand crushed coke and kindling. The hay, corn and produce of the srier find ready purchasers at Rob: evts Brothers, 112 South Eleventh street, " 'G A = : ay : oe Providence Lodge No. 172, A. F. A. M. is conducting a splendid grocery business on First street, The membership is very enthusiastic ov- er the venture predicting great suc- cess. The members are nobly standing by the enterprise with their money and influence. H. P. Hamil- ton, W. M., is in charge of the store. _ All of the brethren of Prov- idence lodge are enthusiastically drumming for patronage from all sources. The result thus far has been very gratifying. W. M. Drain, is the progressive secretary of this lodge. D, W. Wynn, corner of Ninth and Main streets is a’dealer in hay, grain and coal, besides doing a find bus- -iness in groceries both staple and fancy. His prices are in the reach of all. ‘The people seem to appreci- ate this firm as good patronage is al- ways in evidence, Mr. Wynn is a large holder of realty, He has much live stock and is said to be living on easy street. He is assisted in the conduct of his business by his most aimable wife. A. W. Saunders conducts at 602 Main street a general merchandise business. He keeps on hand the very best of every thing in his line. His canned goods, staple articles and fancy groceries are hard to excel in ‘any markets. “Mr, Saunders is proud of the fine trade given lim by his friends and neighbors and assures them of very courteous treatment at all times He extends a welcome to all strangers who may visit Clarks: ville, and would be pleased to have them call at his store. John Jones conducts a cafe right across from the L, & N. passenger station at 1019 commerce street. He takes pleasure in feeding the hungry. His bill of fare is always par excel lent prices within the reach of every body. ‘The fried chicken of Jones cafe has a world-wide reputation as it is fried as it can be vy only an ex perienced cook. The pies are just iki ones “mother used to make;” good light pastry being the cardinnial vir | tures of all pies cooked at this place | The Mutual Trust and Loan Com: “pany is Clarksville's Negro financial institution, capitalized at five thou: ‘sand dollars. This company loans “money to its customers and handles trust funds. The directorate con: tains the town’s most aggressive citi "zens, men of means. N. S. Dabney, “Wm. H. Keesee, N. R: Kimbrough, ©. 8. Randals, J. H, Thompkins, Wd. Williams, G. W. Porter, $8, A. Dab- ney, Dr, 8, Jefferson, J. W. Page, Dr. Robert 'T. Burt is president; J. W. Page vice-president and H. R. Merry secretary and treasurer. | Clarksville is the headquarters of the Supreme Temple of the Independ- ent Knights of Gideon, this is a new fraternal concern bi¢ding tor popu- lar favor, It has « large and increas- ing membership. It is noted for its charitableness and good will towards all mankind, The leading men here are John M. Trice, B, D. Carr, Toy Carey and P. T. Ligon, There is no doubt a brilliant future for this or- ganization. Wm. H. Keesee, 1029 Franklin street, is in the undertaking and em- balming business. He began in a small way and by close attention to details and by using plenty of com- mon sense and economy he has suc- ceeded sere beyond his widest ex- pectations. Mr, Keesee is universal ly popular with all classes of people on account of his uniform politeness and courtesy. He is connected with al the active movements having the betterment of the race at heart. ‘The real vital question before us to-day is not longer an impression of ‘black skilled labor for the black man is on his way, and with his brain and hand he will soon be able to cope with the world. We note with pride Mr. J. B. Handy, of Clarksville, Tennessee, began repairing watches and clocks y) We . f 3 oy x 1) ~ } we . 8 Y ¥ y ! a BE: eee a age i ON e/a Mi Bh i a) cea ROR nRn ae ee BURT'S INFIRMARY. at 14 years old at New Liberia 1884, with crude tools, bought at a toy store—nothing but a cnild with me- chanical ideas he canvassed house to house trying to get watches and clocks to repair. While having his ups aid down it seemed somehow his call ing in life. At 17 years old his father sent him to Waterbury, Conn., to work as an apprentice under H. Mey- ers, European Jeweler, At 21 years old he came south traveling from New Orleans to San Francisco, Cal., then back up to Nashville, Tennes- see, he canvassed Nashv'lle ten months in 1899, We temember well when Mr, Handy was in our city repair- ing watches and clocks from house to house, accummulating enough money to take a complete technical course ia watchmaking of the DeSelms Watch School, Attica Indiana, of Which he now holds a neawtifully en- graved diploma as being a fully com petent and capable watchmaker and Jeweler having diligently studied watch dissembling, assembling, clean- ing, ojling, latheturning, _staft-mak ing, jeweling, hairspringing, time. ing, adjusting and all ___ lessons and general use of tools for such work, Mr, Handy went at his lecsons and worked as strong as he could, with all his mind, will and energy at his command; he strived with all his might ana Kept it up, he knew the meaning of the education that counts, he was generous to him- self in thought and ambition, and did not let the devil reshape him into the image of failure. He was after something creditable to the race and got it. Through persistency he has reached the top round in his profes: sion. He was one who has been wiser to act than to ask. He made up h’s mind to be a successful watch: maker, he kept his own key and counsel, and is now a practical and real graduate watchmaker, a master of his trade. 1 belfeve Mr. Handy is the only known colored man south of Mason & Dixon line who is honored with such distinction to hold a de- gree as a master of his trade. It is an accepted fact that watches are known to be the finest and the most ‘February, 1882. Aftr attending the ‘schools there, he left Lexington at ‘complicated machines made by brain ‘and hand of to day. This places ‘Mr, Handy along in rank with the finest machinists in the world. The writer had an opportunity to scan ‘over his beautiful'y engraved diploma and found it highly creditable and was also shown a clock he made from his own brain and hands. It is now keeping standard time in his es. tablishment, a perfect unique mechan- ism in itself. The clock is five feet 8 inches in height, He now owns and is doing buoiness {n a double story frame building corner Commerce and First street, bought and paid for, He started with 65 cents January 27 1905, He has a good run of colored aud white customers, His patronage has grown steadily from date of open- ing. A glimpse of his place will ‘show no place for loafers. Dr, R. L, Redmond was born at Lexington, Mississippi, the 7th of February, 1882. After attending the schools there, he left Lexington at the age 15 years to accept a position in the Post Office at, Indianola, Mis- sissippi, finder Mrs, Minnie Cox, Postmistress, Some time while work- ing in the Post Office m summer he attended Alcorn A. and Mi College in winter. After being educated at Alor A. and M, College, in the year of 1904 he entered Meharry Med- ieal College; the same year accepted a position in the Delta Penny Savings Bank at Indianola, Mississippi. While working there in summer he would attend school in winter and thereby finished medicine in 1908 and prac- ticed medicine in Mississippi one year, and then came to Clarksville and is now the assistant surgeon at the Home Infirmary at Clarksville, B. S. Randals proprietor ' of “Cen- tral Drug Store, is a graduate of the pharmaceutical department of Meharry College of the year 1891, In the early years of his professional life he prac- ticed in Waco, Tex., Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn. For more, than eight years he has been engaged in a successful drug business here and bas just undertaken a new iceless innovation soda fountain, which is éf- ficiently operated by his brother, H. W. Randals. Dr. Willis EB. Sterrs, surgeon-in- chief of the Cottage Home Infirmary, Decatur, Ala., spent several days at the Clarksville Home Infirmary, of which Dr. Robt, T. Burt is physician and surgeon-in-charge, and sole owner. Several difficult major opera- tions were done by Dr, Sterrs. and all patients are doing well [hers rh % a a Ee be le eG FPO a 4 MR. J. A, WARFIELD. Very close and friendly relations were formed between Drs. Sterrs and Burt two years ago while in Boston, where he did some very brilliant ma- Jor operations at the Plymouth Hos: pital, of which Dr. C. N. Garland is surgeon-in-chief, assisted by Dr. Burt, who so much admired. Dx. Sterrs’ unique and modern class of surgery, decided to have him up with him in his fall clinies Dr, Burt expresses himself as being highly pleased COLORED SALESMAN. Mr, J, A. Turner, wifose ad appears elsewhere in this paper is a colored man and is the oldest saleman now connected with the W. D, Hamilton Furniture Co., having been with them for seventeen years, Mr, Turner has the confidence both of the firm and of his customers, He solicits the patronage of his people. Sigs DIED IN SERVICES, Mr. H, L. Bacon, a porter in the Pulman service, arrived in the city Friday and was taken suddenly ill died of apoplexy. His wife arrived Sunday and accomnanied the remains to his home in Cincinnati KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN TENNESSEE DR. P. J. CRAWFORD, Grand ChanceEbor. By W. L. Miller. Supreme Chancellor Sir James Ross presided at the organization of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee at Nashville, August 28, 1899. The first Grand officers were J. P. Crawford, G. C.; J. M. Easterling G. V. C.; Dr. R. F. Boyd, P. G. C.; W. H. Key, G. P.; B. F. Johnson, G. M. of Ex.; W. H. Wells, G. K. R. and S.; Z. T. Adams, G. M. at A.; J. H. Scott, G. I. G.; Jas. W. Howard, Y. O. G.; J. B. Batte, G. L.; Dr. E. W. Irving, G. Med. Reg.; Jas. E. Payne, G. M. The following are the organic members: Douglas No. 1.—E. W. Bennett, R. A. Dorch, W. T. Hunt, Jas. Adams, Wm. G. Bumpress, W. H. Wells. Damon No. 2.-J. P. Crawford, J. B. Batte, A. M. Cockrill, W. S. Thompson, R. F. Boyd, F. A. Montague, W. L. Cansler, W. P. Rose, F. M. Young, E. W. Knight, R. N. S. Clay, A. W. Flite, Wm. Sevier and G. E. Washington. Delphi No. 3.-J. P. Frenson, D. A. Crawford and J. A. Strickland. Magnolia No. 4.-Z. T. Adams, A. C. Caln, J. H. Scott. Hill City No. 5.-C. H. La Prade, J. D. Fagalla, J. R. Smith, A. S. Banks, B. F. Johnson and John Harrol. Stringer No. 6.-P. R. Burrus, W. P. Gregory, P. D. Streater, S. S. Hughes, Thomas C. Tyree, C. C. Cannon, F. L. Etter, W. H. Key, H. C. Comeron, Wm. Patterson, W. J. Austin, A. R. Caruthers, John Cunningham, S. A. Walker. Toussaint L'Overture No. 7.—W. L. Zimmand, J. B. Anderson, L. Smith, Rev. White. Ivanhoe No. 8.—Andrew Cheatham, M. Parker, S. H. Sumner, H. C. Ganaway, J. C. Toombs, T. J. Rhodes, F. C. Bowling, J. E Payne. Syracuse No. 9.—J. M. Easterling, R. W. Allen, H. B. Neal, C. R. Holmes, W. W. Richardson. Griffin No. 10.—J. P. Griffin, R. A. Hall, E. W. Irving, A. A. Johnson, G. W. Williams. Tyre No 11.—J. H. Adams, A. W. Gleaves, Alex Thompson. Myrtle No. 12.—J. W. Howard, W. M. Hendley. FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 72. The Friendship Lodge No. 72 was organized in the fall of 1905 with a membership of about fifty, among whom were some of the best citizens of Nashville. In its incipiency this lodge showed a spirit of activity and friendship [Name not provided] [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a mustache and a bow tie, set against a plain background. The image is oval-shaped with a smooth border.]] DR. R. W. ALLEN, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. 6 ```markdown ``` rarely manifested by secret lodges. Many obstacles were thrown in its way of perpetuation and progress, but in spite of its enemies there were enough valiant-hearted men to overcome the enemy and press forward. Much credit is due those who have done their best in perfecting a creditable organization of which the members feel justly proud. The lodge has grown in membership and financial strength and the amount of good done by it can be enumerated not by dollars and cents but by the comfort and pleasure of pleasant association, helpfulness in distress and in the demonstrations of the friendship of Damon and Pythias. During this period of about five years this lodge has collected and expanded more than two thousand dollars, built three members, made donations to individuals when answering the calls of charity, and it has striven hard to elevate the moral wet- KNIGHTS OF N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and J. THIS organization is the try and its progress h Grand Lodge of Tenn cities and counties of the state body and mind, are require The benefits paid constitute the principles are greater than on Friendship, based on Ch nevolence. The respectable will find it an order worthy will find it an order worthy IT PAYS AN ENDOWMENT OF ... BURIAL BENEFITS OF FROM... SICK DUES PER WEEK.... The Badge costing about 75 cents, is FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCER APPLY OR J. P. Crawford, G. C. ... Nashville A. W. Fite, D. G. C. ... Nashville. Dr. W. A. Thompson, ... Chattanooga. ... G. D. C. ... Humboldt. Dr. O. W. Sawyer. ... G. D. C. ... Memphis. ARE YOU A KNIGHT If not, you should look into Knights of Pythias THIS organization is the most powerful in the country and its progress has been phenominal. The Grand Lodge of Tennessee has jurisdiction over all cities and counties of the state. Twenty males, sound of body and mind, are required to organize a new lodge. The benefits paid constitute its strongest features, but the principles are greater than anything else. Founded on Friendship, based on Charity and established on Benevolence. The respectable, uoright people of the state will find it an order worthy of their heartiest support. fare of its members. The lodge has always had a Relief Committee equal to any for the prompt performance of every duty to the distressed members.. Among the number who have been active and persistent in perpetuating this lodge in face of destruction are R. C. Martin, R. E. Parks, R. B. Fer- --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A., JURISDICTION OF TENNESSEE. guson, Oliver Dismukes, Louis G. Corney, F. A. Covington, Geo. S. Dean and Dr. R. S. White. These men deserve much credit for the work of keeping together Friendship Lodge No. 72 and of building it up. One notable feature about the members of this lodge of brave Knights is the willingness to visit the sick and attend to the wants at the bedside of the fellow Knights. Th's year is teeming with interest for the growth in membership and for the betterment of the lodge. It is hoped that our numbers will be increased more rapidly than heretofore. The present officers of the lodge are Knight R. C. Martin, C. C. Knight G. S. Dean, V. C. Knight R. E. Parks, M. W. Knight F. A. Covington, M. A. Knight L. D. Polk, Prelate. Knight L. G. Carney, M. Ex. Knight Oliver Dismukes, M. F. Knight R. S. White, K. R. and S. of Pythias JURISDICTION OF TENNESSEE. the most powerful in the coun- mas been phenominal. The nessee has jurisdiction over all state. Twenty males, sound of red to organize a new lodge. state its strongest features, but on anything else. Founded clarity and established on Be- ze, upright people of the state of their heartiest support. $300.00 $30.00 to $50.00 $3.00 the only absolutely, necessary regalia WARNING THE ORGANIZATION OF LODGES WRITE TO Arthur Hazen.....Knoxville. Luther Cummings.....South Pittsbu g. Dr. W. T. Horton.....Eades. J. P. Hale.....Dyersburg. A. L. Wittie.....Mil ington. T. F. Wilson.....McKenzie. Dr. T. H. Price.....Covington. RIGHT OF PYTHIAS? to the merits of the Order. Knight James Scott, I. G. Kn ght Oliver Hooks, O. G. Knight R. L. Washington, Examining Physician. Trustees—R. S. White, R. C. Martin, T. Clay Moore. STONEWALL LODGE NO. 103. Stonewall Lodge No. 103 K. of P. the youngest lodge of the city, enjoys the distinction of being the most prosperous and most beneficial to the young generation. It has done more in bringing the young people together than any other order, not only of Pythias, but of all other orders of the state. Within the last three months it has received not less, and probably more, than thirty members without dispensation, and as dispensation is now open it expects to triple the number. Its officers are as follows: Sir Anthony Porter, C. C. Sir James Puryear, O. G. We are not in t'ere for s'l aone. but for the bttment and the uplifi tion of the Ner' race a w'oe. Unie wih us in the just cause. Wm. Smithson, K. of R. S. of Storewall Lodge No. 103, has a membership of sixty young and energetic men. Pythiarism in a Nutshell. The obligation in short: Pespect and protect the order as a whole respect and protect your brother and his family, also yourself and your family, also show respect and friendly relations to all motors. WM. SMITHSON. Keener of Records and Seal of Stonewall Lodge, No. 103. Pollutism in Chattanooga. Dear Editor: I think the idea of getting out a special Pollution edition is a central one. It will increase your already large circulation, and we take it as a rare treat to have the opportunity of saving just a word or so about this --- gality. A firm believer in honesty and economy, it has caused men and communities to contribute to the well-being of the country. Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor, has held the position ever since the birth of the Grand Lodge in Tennessee. His tenure of office has been marked by many improvements. The Order has grown rapidly under his generalship, there being at present over nine thousand financial members in the state. This growth is due mainly to the liberal policy pursued by the Grand Chancellor toward all embryotic bodies. Dr. Crawford M. B. is held in high esteem wherever Knighthood exists. He is a national figure, having a warm spot in the hearts of all who know him. The officers of the Grand Lodge follow: Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor, 1501 Fourteenth avenue, North, Nashville. Grand Vice Chancellor, A. N. Stevens, Humboldt. Past Grand Chancellor, J. W. Tate, Chattanooga. Grand Prelate, J. N. Ruffin, Memphis. Grand Master of Exchecquer, J. H. Brown, Memphis. Grand Lecturer, Dr. J. P. Frierson. Chattanooga. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Dr. R. W. Allen, Chattanooga. Grand Attorney, B. F. Booth, Memphis. Grand Master-at-Arms, John Singleton, Knoxville. Grand Marshal' W. A. Snow, Ooltewah. Grand Inner Guard, C. C. Hodges. Grand Outer Guard, C. H. Cooper, Memphis. Grand Medical Register, Dr. A. M. Townsend, Nashville. Endowment Board—Dr. J. W. Whitfield, President, Murfreesboro; A. Thos. Hill, Secretary, Pulaski; U. W. Richardson, Chattanooga; W. N. Wilkerson, Memphis; T. G. Robinson, Treasurer; Dyersburg; W. S. Thompson, Nashville. Supreme Representatives—Dr. W. A. Thompson, Chattanooga; Dr. O. S. Sawyer, Humboldt; Dr. J. P. Crawford and A. W. Fite, Nashville. Eureka Lodge, No. 14 was organized at South Pittsburg nine years ago by D. G. Chancellor A. S. Banks. M. A. PROF. A. T. HILL, Secretary of Endowment Board. 6 great Order and what it is doing toward race uplift and activity in our section of the state. The watchword truly is "Onward." No such word as retreat is heard among the boys. Peace is within our gates; friendship and brother's love within our heart; Pythian progressiveness on every tongue. Permit me further to say that there is now an unusual activity among all the lodges here. Each one seems to strive in doing things for the advancement of every Pythian principle. Instruction meetings that teach the secret work and explain the laws, rules and regulations of our institution are doing much good. Our membership enjoys a healthful increase from among a most desirable class of citizenship. No secret organization shares more freely the confidence, respect and esteem of all good people than does the Order of Knights of Pythians. In point of membership we lead with a membership of a thousand brave men who have never let an opportunity escape to more firmly establish the real true worth of the Order. We don't with much pride to the splendid official family now holding sway in all our lodges. Every officer in each lodge must meet the requirements of the law ere he enters upon the duties of his office. Every M. of Ex. moves with care under a guarantee bound such as the law requires. Misappropriation of the funds of a lodge has been enterly eradicated and such words find no place in our castle hall. The Uniform Department of the Order has taken on new life and every indication points towards a solendid showing by this department at the Indianapolis meeting. The company recently organized here is making elaborate preparations. Their new uniform is something swell. Nothing gives his more pleasure than that the next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in our city. Every Pythian in this state is cordially invited to come to Chattanooga, whether he be delegate or not. The trip will do you good. The year 1911 shall be the Gala Year for Tennessee Pythians, because Chattanooga knows best how to make things great, for she always puts things at the best valuation. Let the watchword be "On to Chattanooga." See beautiful Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga Park, Missionary Ridge. Take a trip with us up the scenic Tennessee River. Reserving the best for your come, July, 1911. I am Yours very fraternally, in F. C. & B. R. W. ALLEN, G. K. of R. and S. The Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. and A. Jurisdiction of Tennessee, is admittedly one of the strongest fraternal organizations in the state, numerically and financially. In fact, the funds of the Grand Lodge aggregate more than any three colored fraternal societies of the state. Being abundantly able to pav all claims has endeared it to all thoughtful men, who are not slow in taking advantage of the liberal policy laid down by the Pythians. The personnel of the membership is of a high order. You will find the lawyer, the doctor, the farmer, the merchant and the laborer all obligated to Friendship, Charity and Benevolence. Wherever you find a lodge of Pythians you will encounter unstinted hospitality and good cheer. With its large and increasing membership the Order is forordained to do much towards the unplift of the Nepto, as it fosters thrift and fru ```markdown ``` A. W. FITE GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE OF TENNESSEE. ```markdown ``` [Picture of a young woman with a bow in her hair, wearing a high-collared dress with a brooch on her shoulder.] 1910 MRS MARY E. MILLER, G. W. I. Under the Jurisdiction of the Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E.. Seven years ago in the Boyd Building, this city, the Grand Court of Tennessee was organized. There were only ten courts represented, the membership of which was few, but what they lacked in numbers they made up with zeal and energy. The result is to-day the Grand Court Calanthe is a mighty power in the Negro fraternal world. Prior to the organization of the Grand Court Dr. R. F. Boyd was Supreme Deputy for Tennessee, exerting all of his influence for the permeating of Calanthian influence. To say that he has met with phenomenal success would be stating the fact mildly. It seems that his leadership has been one continual series of successes. The Grand Court came into life with about 200 financial members. Two hundred and thirty dollars of indebtedness was inherited from the Supreme Court. To-day the membership is over six thousand in the counts and two thousand Juveniles, making the Independent Order of Calanthe the largest and strongest female organization in the state. Fifteen thousand dollars of Grand Court and Endowment funds are in the hands of the Grand Receiver of Deposits. All Endowment claims are paid, the Grand Court owes no one. With the funds on hand it is safe to say that this is the mightiest female organization of color in the state. The principles of fidelity, harmony and love are inculcated in every Calanthean's breast. Their only mission is to make the world brighter and better, to disseminate the doctrine of "love ye one another." Wherever these courts have been organized they have added very materially to the well-being of the community The Court is composed of the very flower of Tennessee womanhood. The principles of the order are being promulgated in every nook and corner of the state. The reports of the Grand Officers at Dyersburg were more than pleasing, showing that the order was gaining rapidly in numbers and financial strength. No like female institution can compare with it in finances and membership. These reports showed the administration of affairs during the past year has been in de- [Image of a young woman with a bow in her hair, wearing a high-collared dress with a brooch on her shoulder.] MRS. M. A. TURNER, G. END. SEC THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. M. B. SIR N. N. REINNOLDS. G. W. L. serving and capable hands and that the order was surely and unmistakably at the top. You ladies who have relatives affiliating with the Knights of Pythias will make no mistake when you unite your fortunes with the Court of Calanthe, as it is composed of the sterling virginity and proud housewives of this domain. The womanhood of the state has rallied to it support and a magnificent future looms up before it. The Court IS THE FEMALE DEFENCE OF THE KNIGHTS OF N. A., S. A., E., It requires a membership in court. Its members are required to exercise Harmony and prove that they pay an ENDOWMENT of $30, and from two to three. FOR ALL INFORMATION CONCERNS BERSHIP A DR. R. F. Grand Worth Pythian Temple, Court of Calant IS THE FILE DEPARTMENT OF THE ORDER MITS OF PYTHIA S. A., E., A., A. and A. membership of twenty to organ bers are ledged to exhibit Fidelity y and prove Love one for the other. OWMENT of $100, an burial b in two to three dollars per week sick. ATION CONCERNING SPECIAL RATES OF M BERSHIP ADDRESS R. R. F. BOYD. and Worthey Counsellor, nple, NASHVILLE, TEN The Court of Calanthe IS THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT OF THE ORDER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. It requires a membership of twenty to organize a court. Its members re ledged to exhibit Fidelity, exercise Harmony and prove Love one for the other. It pays an ENDOW MENT of $100, an burial benefit of $30, and from two to three dollars per week sick dues. FOR ALL INFORMATION CONCERNING SPECIAL RATES OF MEM bLRSHIP ADDRESS [Name not visible] MISS VIRGINIA SOWARD, G. W. O. --- --- M. MRS. ABBIE SAUNDERS, G. W. INX. Grand Court Officers. Dr. R. F. Boyd, G. W. C., 428 Fifth avvenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Able S unders G. W. Inx, 951 Lo is stree, M mphis, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Miller, G. W. I., 1601 Jefferson street, Nashville Tenn. Mrs. Cora E, Burke, G. W. R. D., 701 Nelson street, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Clemieu White, G. R. Dep., 9 Gorden street, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs Virginia G. Sowa d, G. W. O., Milngert, Tenn. of Calanthe THE DEPARTMENT ORDER OF PYTHIAS, A., A. and A. of twenty to organize a bridged to exhibit Fidelity, ex-Love one for the other. It of $100, an burial benefit dollars per week sick dues. WARNING SPECIAL RATES OF MEM-ADDRESS F. BOYD. Counsellor, NASHVILLE, TENN. --- DR. R. F. BOYD. G. W. C. Mrs. Eliza Porter, G. W. E., 36 South Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Margie Bowling, G. W. S. D. 1'17 Patterson street, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Coa Goodner, G. W. J. D. 312 Vettrans street, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Lille B. Cox, G. W. Cond. Cha'tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Irine S. Curry, G. W. H., Asst. Cord, Coverin', Tenn. Mrs. Annie Bryson, G. W. H., St. Elmo, Tenn. Mrs. Mary L. Washington, G. W. P, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. M. A. Turner, Sec. Endowment Bureau, Box 17, Pulaski, Tenn. N. N. Reynolds, G. W. Lecturer, Box 217, Pulaski, Tenn. Dr. C. C. Hunter, G. W. Medical Register, 31 1-2 Main street, Columbia, Tenn. The following court's were represented at the formation of the Grand Court Calanthe of Tennessee: Queen William, Chattanooga; Gold Leaf, Rebecca. Olive Branch, Lily of the East', Autumn Leaf, of Nashville; Griffin. of Memphis, Silver Leaf, Franklin P. oenly, South Pittsburg, and Maco o of Pulaski. Prominent among the organic members were Dr. R. F. Bovd, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski; Mrs. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, of Franklin; Mrs. Rosa A. Rose Salie Thomson, Clemme White, of Nashville; W. L. Miller, of South Pittsburg; Mrs. Aaron Dodd, of Nashville, and others. The leadership of Dr. R. F. Bryd, has been a wise and jodacious one. Confronted often by perplexing problems, he has solved them all to the satisfaction of the Calanthean word. Grave questions have arisen from time to time, only to be met by him with utmost caution and wit o'tubefuge or oeuvocation. He sees the ship of Calanthe's clear o'all the hidden racks of observation and the breakers of discontent, the trecous wavers, and deceit have been overridden with u'm st'aet. Sir Knight N. N. Reynolds has been Grand Lecturer for five successive terms, usually re-elected by acclamation. Knight Reynolds devotes his whole heart, mind and soul to the cause. The result of his labors is abundantly proven by the rapid increase of the courts and juveniles over the state which can be traced directly to his unselfish and painstaking efforts. He is the Sir Oracle of all that pertains to the Order. A variable encyclopedia of Calanthe information. Mrs. M. A. Turner Enforcement Secretary; Mrs. Cora Burke Gand Recorder of Docs; Mrs. Clemmia White, Gand Recorder of Domest; and Dr. W. O. Huntr, Grand Medical Register, deserve all the good that can be said of them, having held their positions for a number of years. This avery fitness and testimonial of their eminent fitness and sterling worth. The lesser grand officers, too, have contributed their quota of useless for the good of the order. Mrs V R. Soward, Mrs. Abbie Saunders, Mrs. W. L. Miller have held their positions for a long time. They are ardent supporters of the truths of Carlism, having organized a number of Counts and Juveniles during [Picture of a woman with a high collar and a hat.] MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE, G. W. R. OF DEP. their tenure of office. Believing in fidelity harmony and love, they strive to i still these principles within the breasts of the wives and dau hters and relatives of all true Pythians. Here is loing that their shadows may never grow less. The first Courts ever organized in the state of Tennessee we e put into operation by Sr John Tuggle, of Birmingham, Ala., who was then Supreme Worthy Counsellor; Queen Williams, of Chattanooga, Rebecca, Lly of the East, Autumn Leaf and Naomi of Memphis. This was only the beginning. Dr. R. F. Boyd, the present Grand Counsellor, received the appointment of Supreme Deputy Counsellor from Sir L. M. Mitchell who succeed d Sir Tuggle. The newly made deputy sturri htway organized five courts as follows: Griffin, at Memphis; Olive Branch, Nashville; Silver Leaf, Frakln; Phoen'x, South Pits ur; Maceo, Maceo. Ki. The above named courts urd r a cil from Dr. R. F. Boyd, Deputy Spreme Counsellor, met in Nashville and proceeded to organize the Grand Court of Caiathe of Tennessee. [Name] DR. C. O. HUNTER., G. W. M. 7 Courts. 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. GOX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 37,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business, Makes Loans On Approved Security, Pays Interest on Deposits, Collects Rent, Pay Taxes, Handles Real Estate, Cc. Corp. and写信s. Your Business, however small is sliced. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPL People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits T. JOR. President. J. E. JOHNSON, Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company. Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. SOLVENT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00 OFFICERS. R. R. CHURCH, President. M. L. CLAY, Vice President. J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice President W. E. MOLLISON, 3rd Vice President. J. T. SETTLE, Attorney. ROBERT R. CHURCH, Jr., Cashier. 329 BEALE St., MEMPHIS, TENN. FOR SALE. 312 North Eighth street. three rooms. Cistern water. 210 Fatherland street. Six rooms City water. 927 North Seventh. Four room house. Cistern water. 923 Jackson street. Four room house. 1616 Eleventh avenue. North Five room house.A bargain. FOR SALE. 923 Lacklay avenue Four room cottage just being built. City water. 2008 Jefferson street. Four room house. City water. 1102 Sixteenth ave., North. Three room cottage, City water. 928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue. Six room house. 97 Clayborn street. Four room cottage. 831 Fourth avenue, South. Six room brick. 103 Second avenue South. Ten room brick. This is only a few of our bargains Call in and see me and let us talk the matter with you. We have many beautiful lots in our several sub-divisions on which we will build to suit purchaser on terms as reasonable. Money to loan on real estate. Lion notes bought for cash. See H. L Fite, 162 Fourth avenue, North Phone Main 2323 and 2324. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. SPORTING NEWS. DELANEY CALLS NEGRO CHAM PION GREATEST EVER. Famous Trainer Claims Jack Johnson Superior to All Heavyweight Fighters. Philadelphia, Sept. 17, "Billy" Delaney stamps "Jack" Johnson, the champion, as the greatest heavyweight who ever bound his hands with tape, and in the following interview he discusses the stars for a generation in an unbiased manner. He says: "John L. Sullivan was of the old school. Dead game was John. He had a right hand punch that was as heavy as any heavyweight ever tossed at a foe. Those two things were Sullivan's best asset—his grit and his hitting powers. "Jim Corbett was the fastest man I ever trained, and, bar Johnson, the only finished boxer the heavyweight class has produced. Jim was quick with every fiber of his body. His eye was like an eagle's his feet like those of a deer and his hands like a flash of lightning. He could spar like a panther, strike and make a stronger man beat himself in trying to reach him. Jim lacked the hitting power. Had he had the punch of a Fitzsimmons or a Sullivan he would have been the peer of all the fighters. He was a wonderful man and a brainy fellow. "Bob Fitzsimmons was a wonder, why, at 40 he was an ace as a fighter. He is 48 years old to-day. How that old chap could hit and what a game man he was when they broke bad. He was the best middleweight who ever lived. He was too small to beat Jack Johnson, but ounce for ounce he was as good a man as ever lived. One hundred and twenty-two pounds of Fitz would be a featherweight champion, 133 a lightweight champion, and so on. "Physically, Jim Jeffries was the best of the lot, but he did not like to fight, and that was the weak spot of his life. He had all the fighter could pick up, but he tried to 'come back' to the ring when he no longer had that wonderful vitality. "Jim had two punches, a right to the body and a left to the jaw, and that was his stock in trade. Block them and you had him baffled. He would then try to beat you down gradually, and he was successful because he was the most powerful man of his age. "Jack Johnson has everything on the books. He is fast, clever and never let anyone tell you that he cannot hit. Johnson can finish his man with either hand, and he can swing, book, jab, uppercut, shift or drive it home with an overhand motion. No heavyweight ever had all that except the Texan. "He can box like Corbett, hit like Fitz and he is able to use his strength skillfully enough to make it amount to as much as Jeff's. Jack can stand and stall all day if he wants to and let the other fellow do all the fighting. He is as great at long range as at infighting. "There is no situation in the ring that Jack Johnson is not master of, and he has, with care, several years of service before Father Time bows him in defeat." NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. October Rules, 1910. Sam Owens vs. Maria Owens. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee on the second Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, O'erk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P. RHINES. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE October Rules, 1910. Mattie Leftrick vs. Charlie Leftrick In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee on the second Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for Hirshberg Bros. ON THE CORNER FIFTH AVE. and CHURCH STREET YOUR NEW FALL CLOTHES IS HERE $15 to $40 Hart-Schaffner and Marx fine clothes for Men ... $2.50 to $6.00 ... Men's Fine Shoes LADIES' SUITS Don't fail to call and see these classy fall suits with beautiful guaranteed silk linings. $12^{85}$ Values $20 $14^{85}$ Values $25. confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. E. M. HITT, OLKEN E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. 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 field 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 heri- n 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, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE October Rules, 1910. Susie Edmond, vs. Will Edmond. In this cause it appearing to the said isfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said refendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be held at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the second Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper publishel in Nashville. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. JOHN P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. November Rules, 1910. Mary Brown vs. Jas. Adolph Brown. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT. Clerk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P. RHINES. Solicitor for Complainant. HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN ONLY It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female diseases of all kinds. For particulars address. W. D. RUCKER Or Phone, Main 4682-L Cor. Goy St. and 8th Ave. RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Estate, Louns, Lions, notes bought—and sold sell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a speciality. TELEPHONE5 Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other Res.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES etc J. A. TURNER, Who has been employed as salesman for seventeen years at W. D. HAMILTON'S 311-13 2nd Ave. N., Near the Public square. We carry a full line of BEDROOM suits, PARLOR suits, DAVENPORTS, DRUGGETS, DINING-ROOM sets. In fact everything to furnish your home complete. Low prices, Reasonable terms. Call for Turner, salesman. Phone main 420. DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Court PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville. Tenn. RICHARD HILL THE REAL ESTATE AGENT, WHO DEALS IN Bargains, has a few choice COTTAGES of from 3 to 5 rooms each, that you can buy for only the rent and interest Doesn't this sound good to you? Suppose you ask about them 410 1-2 CEDAR STREET TELEPHONES MAIN 1889 AND 3418. All Members of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows, are requested to meet at their Hall 447--4th Ave. N Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m to attend our late Bro. Anderson B. Carter's funeral. Bv order of SAMUEL CARTER, E. D. RICHMOND Acting P. S. N. G. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS, 220 Fifth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. 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 TINNFR. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville, TENA. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST Post-graduate of the R. L. O. Hospital and the C. L. N. T. and E. Hospitals London, England. Practic limited to medicine and surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyeglasses and spectacles properly fitted. Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 410 I-2 Cedar Street Phone, Main 2703 HERVEY A. CLEMONS. PIANO TEACHER. Beginners and Advanced Pupils accepted. Call or write 909 FRANKLAND STREET. FOR SALE—4 piece bed-room suit. Golden oak, 4 mirrors. Address Globe.