Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Odd Fellows' Special Edition [Portrait of a man in formal attire with a mustache and a bow tie]. W. H. FORT, District Grand Master, Nashville. Historica Data From District Grand Lo By T. P. TURNER, DISTRICT GRAND SECRET Data From District Grand Lod P. TURNER, DIST RCT GRAND SECRET Historica Data From District Grand Lodge No. 6. The District Lodge No. 6 was organized and chartered by the S. C. M. September 6th, 1880 with the following lodges petitioning for and accepting the charter: 1501, 1644, 1653, 1694, 1791, 1777, 1763, 1666, 1711, 1888, 1692, 1723, 1822, 1802, 1717, 1829, 1776, 1869, 1263, 1701, 1812, 1937, 1947 and 1893. J. H. Adams was elected District Grand Master and F. S. Kito was elected District Secretary with Bro. J. C. Haggie as Treasurer of the District. The first meeting was held in Nashville. We are now celebrating our 30th anniversary as a District Lodge and District Grand Lodge combined. The District Grand Lodge was organized and completed in 1892, thus making the District Grand Lodge 18 years old. The order in this state has held annual meetings until 1905 when it changed its rules and by-laws so as to have meetings only in odd years, thus saying a deal of cost and allowing lodges better opportunities to send lodges to the B. M. C. which meets the even years. Secretaries—F. S. Kate R. H. Wilson, W. S. The Treasurers—J. C. H. Wilson, B. G. Bryant. District Grand O Grand Masters—H. N. Smith, J. W. Grant, R. H. S. Thompson, Levi Orr, Grand Secretary—W. T. P. Turner. Grand Treasurers—J. H. Rideout, G. W. Friersner, L. C. Gibbs, A. T. Brother J. W. Grant years as Grand Master much longer than any of sors. We have had only six retirements during a peric years. Brothers W. S. Thompson Turner have served the than any of their predecessor Turner has continued office of D. G. Secret than twelve years while S. Thompson served in District Masters—J. H. Adams, G. W. Dunlap, G. W. Frierson, G. W. Parks, M. N. Stephens. P. A. B. 16 T. P. TURNER, District Grand Secretary, Pulaski, --- --- Vol. V. Grand Officers. Grand Lodge No. 6. CT GRAND SECRETARY. Secretaries—F. S. Kate, J. H. Kelly, R. H. Wilson, W. S. Thompson. Treasurers—J. C. Haggie, R. H. Wilson, B. G. Bryant. District Grand Officers. Grand Masters—H. N. Willis, W. O. Smith, J. W. Grant, R. H. Rideout, W. S. Thompson, Levi Orr, W. H. Fort. Grand Secretary—W. S. Thompson, T. P. Turner. Grand Treasurers—J. W. Grant, R. H. Rideout, G. W. Frierson, E. L. Turner, L. C. Gibbs, A. T. Morrell. Brother J. W. Grant served six years as Grand Master which was much longer than any of his predecessors. We have had only six different Secretaries during a period of thirty years. Brothers W. S. Thompson and T. P. Turner have served the order longer than any of their predecessors. Brother Turner has continually filled the office of D. G. Secretary for more than twelve years while Brother W. S. Thompson served in the same office D. G. S. for twelve years and D. G. Master two years and Endowment Secretary four years, making a record of eighteen years in office. (Continued on Page 2.) ```markdown ``` --- NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1910 NEW GOERGION NEGRO DOCTORS ATTEMPTING TO FORGE AN ISSUE. Making Hard Fight Against Negro Womanhood. DEMANDING THAT WHITE WOMAN BE APPOINTED IN HUBBARD HOSPITAL — ALLEGED THAT THE OPPOSITION IS AIMED PARTICULARLY AT THE NEGRO WOMEN DOCTORS—CITIZENS GREATLY STIRRED UP OVER THE MATTER—CONSIDER THE ACTION OF THE DOCTORS AN INSULT TO THE RACE. A matter that has caused a sensation greater than any that has arisen in Nashville for many years, is the alleged attempt of some of the leading Negro doctors of the city to demand that Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Dean of Meharry Medical College, appoint a white woman head of the new Hubbard Hospital. When it leaked out that such a demand was being made on Dr. Hubbard, the Negroes of Nashville were strenched with awe. MRS. M. E. HAMILTON, District Grand Most Noble Governor Knoxville. They considered the action of those doctors who approached Dean Hubbard on the subject as being out and out enemies to the race and especially to the womanhood of the race. It is a legaled that the opposition is due more to prejudice than any other cause. The information comes from reliable sources that the doctors in question are making a fight against the appointment of a Negro woman because they are opposed to the Negro women doctors of the city. It is further alleged that one of the doctors threatened to withhold his moral support from Dr. Hubbard if he did not appoint a certain white woman from the Fast whom the said doctor has already assured she could have the place. It is also stated that the doctors mixed up in this game of attempted coercion recently held a secret meeting to lay schemes to accomplish their purpose. Dr. Hubbard has always pushed the Negro forward, and the faculty of Meharry to-day is so near all Negroes that it is considered a Negro faculty in full. But Meharry has stood the test, and ranks among the leading medical schools in the country. Others, both black and white, have been forced to close their doors, but Meharry, with a Negro faculty, stands as a giant oak. There are several women doctors in Nashville and the state of Tennessee, and two who are graduates of Meharry, and why these doctors should want to turn them down is a question no one seems able to answer. It is said that Dr. Hubbard is very much hurt over the matter. He was attempting W. S. HANNUM, District Deuty Grand Master, Knoxville. EXHIBITION IN WOMAN'S BUILDING A SPECIAL FEATURE. The colored state fair is holding the attention of Nashville and Tennessee this week at Greenwood Park. To say that it is a highly successful exhibition would be but stating the facts mildly. It is indeed a veritable series of good things that are in evidence. Every conceivable kind of the farmers, merchants and housewives' efforts are very much in view. The indications are that the attendance will be away ahead of any previous efforts. The first day exhibition was preceded by a parade through the principal streets of the city, headed by the Magnolia Cornet Band, of Murfreesboro. The opening day was all that could be desired. Addresses were made by Rev. Preston Taylor, Hon. J. C. Napier and Dr. R. H. Boyd. In the poultry line all previous records were broken. Black Laishangs, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Cochin Chinas, pet game in fact, all of the best known species were there to be admired. Geese, turkeys and pigeons were there in all of their glory. The floral hall is a panorama lovely women and their handiwork. To go to the fair and not see this department, would be criminal in the worst degree, as this is the paradise of the fair. The display cannot described here as it should, as porous mortal man never could give women and her efforts justice. The display of millinery, crock needle work is a thing of beauty. The paintings and drawings are of grand sweet song. Taken all in The cattle on exhibition evinced the fact that the Negro farmer is showing that he can breed finer and more useful animals than before. The different breeds in the pens are sleek and glossy and are of the higher grades. The sheep shown were of all kinds, many being of imported stock. The hogs were all that could be expected of raisers who are using brains in developing the finest strains. The big porkers seem to enjoy the crowds around the pens. TEACHERS MEET IN NORMAL. The Nashville city teachers met in their first normal meeting for the session of 1910 and 1911 at Pearl High School, Tuesday, September 27th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Dr. F. G. Smith stated that the normal work of the teachers would differ from that pursued in former years, that a course of study arranged by a committee appointed by the superintendent would be carefully followed. The teachers in the High School department will take up the text, History of Education," instructed by Dr. F. G. Smith. to follow out his policy of long standing and was very much surprised to learn that some of those same men whom he has favored in many ways, and whom he has entrusted with the teaching and training of the students who have come to Meharry should in his declining years come to him and attempt to force him to do a thing that is contrary to his desire and belief. The people and a majority of the doctors are with Dean Hubbard, and they are not unstinted in their condemnation of those Negro doctors who are attempting to insult the womanhood of the race. In the poultry line all previous records were broken. Black Lanshangs, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Cochin Chinas, pet games, in fact, all of the best known species were there to be admired. Geese ducks, turkeys and pigeons were there in all of their glory. The floral hall is a panorama of lovely women and their handiwork. To go to the fair and not see this department would be criminal in the worst degree, as this is the paradise of the fair. The display cannot be described here as it should, as poor mortal man never could give woman and her efforts justice. The display of millinery, crocket needle work is a thing of beauty. The paintings and drawings are one grand, sweet song. Taken all in all Nashville and Tennessee have a right to feel proud of their third annual fair. Among some of the many premiums awarded: middle horses, Dr. H. T. Noel; roadster, W. C. Compton; jacks and jennets, Prince Ewing; cattle, J. C. Crawley. J. Frank Battle, with 'Hayfield,' won the battle race Wednesday. The trotting event was won by George Williams' entry. An interesting racing program is on the cards for each day. The out-of-town attendance is very good. W. S. THOMPSON, Secretary Endowment Board, Nashville. NO. 39. 2 THE GENUS OF OUR INSTITUTION. (Hon. J. W. Grant, Ex-D. G. M.) Philanthropy and fraternity constitute the basic principles of our Order, and indeed of all benevolent organizations worthy the name. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows originated from the "Cults" sociality and mutuality. Its mission is to inspire a stronger sense of brotherhood among the rages of the earth; to encourage the growth of the social instinct, by bringing them into a closer union. With the desire to help others, philanthropic spirits united their hearts and hands and thus formed this Odd Band; and from their labors this and other benevolent institutions have peopled the world, so that From land to sea. The signs of our altars three Are known and followed, on every hand. That no just man liveth for himself alone is more fully recognized and practiced to-day than ever before in the history of the ages. The religion of doing good is becoming more and more powerful as the Son of Light rises higher and higher over the wilderness of sin and sorrow, and these are largely the fruits of the labors of those philanthropic bands who, "while others slept, were toiling upward in the night." Not a few are there who malign secret societies because they do their alms-deeds in secret, according to the Scriptures, and some have abused them because they have bad members; but is there any human organization which is without its Judases and Anganises? Our Order, and in fact all Negro benevolent organizations, are subject to peculiar situations as regard their polity. Having been largely eliminated from the political field, nearly all of the Negro politicians have entered our benev lent organizations; and there, for ways that are dark and tricks which are vain, they have proved the bane of these institutions. From their presence therein have sprung up the cliques, caucussing, canvassing for votes, greed of office and graft. Our fathers, the founders of the Order in this country, never intended that these vile practices should prevail within the pale of our brotherhood. They made it the fundamental law of the Order that office-seeking and votejasking should be visited with the most condign penalty. Wreck and ruin alone follow in their wake. Greed of office has wrecked empires, kingdoms, states and nations, and caused bloody, devastating wars. But in these days of greed and graft, as every fellow expects at some time to get there himself, it is difficult to find the one who will "bell the cat." It is a rare thing to elevate those to office who will fearlessly enforce the laws and follow the usages and ceremonies of the Order; those who, loving justice and righteousness, will aschew the evils of greed and graft! It is customary, in these days of self-seeking, for the grand bodies of organizations o get together and spend and vote away large sums of the money gathered off the poor laborers in the cotton fields, rice swamps, cornfields, mines and ditches. Some of these members are so poor that it is a struggle for them to keep up their lodge obligations. If some of our high officials would be more considerate of the rights of the membership and more economical in the administration of affairs the burdens of the poor ones would be lightened. But they continue to lay on, lay on! and take, take to themselves whatever is in sight! Dark clouds of revolt are lowering over the scene, the mutterings of discontent are heard from many points, and if they are not heeded our grand old ship of F. L. T. may be caught in the maelstrom of rebellion. Upon this rock of offense many organizations have gone to wreck! State after state has been infected by the spirit of revolt. In Alabama the Order was only saved by the intervention of the S. C. M. Georgia has contentions. Louisiana has had factional differences, and others have been deeply affected. Other organizations have been likewise troubled. Happy is he who, realizing the signs of the times, throws out the danger signal, that he may save the grand old ship from wreck. Insurance in our Order is needful and right, and when properly conducted and safeguarded becomes a source of strength to the Order, and a help and financial blessing to a needy people. But when insurance is made a burden to the rank and file, in order to fill the coffers of officials, what should be a blessing is made a curse. Just as he home is the foundation of society, church and state, so the lodge is the fountain from which must flow the pure stream which shall make our Order great and grand indeed and noble in all its dealings with the poor and needy members. From the lodge must go forth the in- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. M. M. Officers and Delegates to D. G. Lodge held in Memphis, 1909. Household Endowment Now Two Hundred Dollars It gives the Executive Board much pleasure to announce to the various Households of Tennessee that each Ruthite is now eligible to a policy, the maximum payment of which is Two Hundred Dollars. Is it possible now to talk Endowment with you? Well do we remember that at the last Grand Lodge all the ladies stood out for a policy equal to those received by the brethren. This demand is answered by putting you on the same footing. Come now and let us reason over this matter. You said place us on the same bases and we will come to you. We have done our part, now let each one of you do your duty and throw around your family or relatives all the protection possible. Within the next sixty days let applications pour in. The earlier you send, the sooner you will come into the Two Hundred Dollar Class. Get busy, dear sisters, and Come Now. When the Endowment Board meets Christmas and our circular goes to the lodges of the state, may they herald to the breeze that One Thousand Ruthites have put themselves under the care of said Board. What say you? Any inquiries will be cheerfully answered and blanks furnished by the Endowment Secretary. Odd Fellows to the front; Ruthites by their sides, is the slogan. Let each deputy get busy along this line. Remember, brethren, you were appointed for active service. No drones needed in this war. Please sell these ten or more copies of this ODD FELLOW'S SPECIAL NUMBER and Send money by November 1st. Read it carefully and see if it is not worth keeping. struction of strict observance of the laws, usages and ceremonies of the Order. Why should not the laws be enforced in our higher bodies as fully as in the subordinate ones? Good men can be chosen to office without electioneering. It was my good fortune, through the confidence of the brethren, to serve nine years in the District Grand Lodge. Elected three times as D. G. T. and six consecutive times as District Grand Master; also I served four years on the S. C. M. and twenty-one years as Most Worthy Grand Superior of the Grand Household of Ruth; and in all those years I never asked one person to vote for me. The weeding out of these evil practices, by which unworthy persons are often put into positions for which they have no qualifications, will tend Household Two H It gives the Executive Board nessee that each Ruthite is now Hundred Dollars. Is it possible at the last Grand Lodge all brethren. This demand is an us reason over this matter. You have done our part, now let the relatives all the protection poss earlier you send, the sooner you dear sisters, and Come Now. When the Endowment B state, may they herald to the the care of said Board. What furnished by the Endowment the slogan. Let each deputy y ed for active service. No dron Please sell these ten or more copies ember 1st. W. 915 Sixteenth Avenue, N to bring us back to the ancient landmarks and restore us to the once spirit of fraternity. In the mad rush for place and power have we not ceased to fraternize, and lost sight of everything but greed and graft? Indeed, in the wild conflict for position and pelf we run over the weaker brother and trample his rights under our unworthy feet. On August 19th an organization was holding its Grand Lodge session in this city, and at the time of the election of grand officers they indulged in a free-for-all fight. The Nsahville American said, "Too much politics." I spent nearly five years and considerable money in the production of a book, "Out of the Darkness," for the instruction of the race, young and old, in the sufferings, trials, triumphs and opportunities of the race. Those who have read it say that it is a worthy production. The spirit of fraternity should have rallied every Odd Fellow, Mason and K. P. to the purchase and perusal of this book, written for the good of the race. Though I am glad to be able to say that many brothers and sisters have not only purchased the book but have become agents to help put it into the homes --- of our people. Nearly every member of my Odd Fellows Lodge purchased a copy. We are our brother's keeper and helper in every good word and work. Then let us one and all, "To the World proclaim Odd Fellowship's great name." O, is it not bliss! A love like this, Which fills the soul, Shapes the life, And keeps us free From snare and strife! Yours in F. L. T., J. W. GRANT, Ex-D. G. M. and Ex-M. W. G. S. HISTORICAL DATA. (Continued from Page 1.) The District Grand Lodge organization was completed at Union City. Old Endowment Hundred Do d much pleasure to announce to the w now eligible to a policy, the maxima me now to talk Endowment with you? If the ladies stood out for a policy eq answered by putting you on the same You said place us on the same bases and each one of you do your duty and tha possible. Within the next sixty days le you will come into the Two Hundred Board meets Christmas and our circu the breeze that One Thousand Ruthites at say you? Any inquiries will be che Secretary. Odd Fellows to the fro get busy along this line. Remember, ones needed in this war. Series of this ODD FELLOW'S SPECIAL NU Read it carefully and see if it is not wort SEND BY P. O. MONEY OREER TO H. FORT, D. G. North, Tenn., in 1892 with about 75 financial lodges and two thousand members. The following cities have Past G. Masters' Councils and M. V. P. Councils organized and at work: Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Columbia, Murtreesboro, Union City, Clarksville and Decherd. The organization and membership seemed to be at a stand-still until about 1900 when the membership began to increase until it had a membership of nearly six thousand. The Endowment plan which was adopted at Chattanooga in 1905 voted upon by the lodges and approved by the S. C. M., August, 1906, was put into operation in September, 1908. Over five thousand members received policies during the first six months and later 1000 more making about 6000 financial members in the endowment when the endowment got into full operation in August, 1907. The number of lodges on roll in 1907 was 135. The order seemed to have taken on renewed energy. The delegates attending the 1907 meeting were more than three times the number of delegates in attendance 7 or 8 years before that date. This renewed activity has been kept up as the list of del --- egates at our last session wsa 110; number of lodges in the order, 142; number of members in the order, 6318 Amount paid sick by the different subordinata lodges in the state ..... $ 7482 90 Paid Burials ..... 2512 50 Brothers' wives burials ..... 1900 00 Paid Widows' burials ..... 580 00 Total paid widows ..... 15,575 40 Brothers and Charity ..... 20,552 00 Total paid for other objects. 15,000 00 Total paid out ..... $35,553 80 Amount invested ..... $101570 25 Balance in Treasury ..... 26782 20 Total in prop. and F..... 12,835 45 The Endowment Department is chartered and organized and its ac ment Now dollars various Households of Ten- m payment of which is Two ? Well do we remember that equal to those received by the fe footing. Come now and let and we will come to you. We throw around your family or let applications pour in. The red Dollar Class. Get busy, alar goes to the lodges of the ties have put themselves under meerfully answered and blanks ont; Ruthites by their sides, is er, brethren, you were appoint- UMBER and Send money by Nov- orth keeping. M., Nashville, Tenn. courts are kept separate and apart from the Grand Lodge and has its part of the Grand Lodge and is under its management. That department has paid out over thirty-five thousand dollars to widows and orphans during the past five years and it has on hand a cash balance of several thousand dollars in excess of a guarantee fund in the hands of the State Insurance Commissioner to guarantee the payment of all just claims. The maximum payments heretofore have been $200 at death, with a 50 cent premium each quarter. The recent plan as adopted pays 75 cents premium with a $300 maximum, on the graduating scale. The minimum allowance is $50,00 the first year. The present administration, headed by Bro. W. H. Fort; A. B., as Grand Master, is destined to be a record-breaker. The dividing of the state into districts and appointing over half a hundred deputies seem to arouse the interest in the fraternal circles in Tennessee. In this matter the G. M. has eclipsed any of his predecessors. The circulars and fraternal literature that are being gotten up and sent out by him are instruments for great good and in this work he has the hearty co-operation of all of his subordinate officers. We are anxious to have new lodges organized in all the localities, cities and villages in the state. Any number of persons desiring to organize a new lodge need only to write the G. M. or consult some Grand officer's deputy. We carry the cheapest insurance on earth and the expense of being and living an Odd Fellow is only a trifle. "SPECIAL DEPUTIES." Hustling Being Done—Ten Thousand the Standard. "He that goeth forth with weeping, Bearing precious seed. Will doubtless come again rejoicing, Bringing in the sheaves." No words come closer in touch with the work of faithful deputy than the above penned by one accustomed to the firing line. No one is as near to the hearts of the brotherhood, as the conscientious laborer, who at any and all times stands ready to go to new figlds and there proclaim the great ness of our Order. Tennessee has recently been divided into districts and deputies appointed whose duties are "to assist local lodges in the work of soliciting new members; organize new associations, and help form said associations into lodges; become thoroughly conversant with the General Laws that he may be a source of information to the various lodges; labor in every way possible to keep down trouble between lodges or brethren within his jurisdiction. It is our hope that through the influence of these men, selected from the ranks, to so bestir the fraternity throughout the state that there will be a general movement along all lines for increased membership, a more intelligent study of the law and finally a lessening of the causes for friction and consequent changes so common among those who know little about laws governing us, or who are inclined to take advantage of the ignorance of others to push his own selfish ends. These deputies have pledged a faithful performance of all these duties and we may reasonably expect to have the membership push the Ten Thousand mark ere we assemble in the classic city where dwell so many princes of the Order, who are even now making such plans as will cause all to rejoice and sing the praises of Chattanooga. Below is a list of deputies as far as appointments have gone. Others are to be appointed within a few days. We are looking for those who will get things going and make the world know that Odd Fellowship is a real live coal on the fraternal order in Tennessee. Any suggestions from lodges or individuals will be gladly received, that the best workers and not drones may be given the commissions. Cullings from 1908-B. M. C. Report. Numerical Strength (1908) Total membership in all Lodges ..... 225,408 Total membership in all Households ..... 91,643 Total membership in all ODD FELLOWS' HOME. An Earthly Eden for the Aged Suggested. "Over the hills to the poorhouse," may not be a literal truth when speaking of the rank and file of Odd Fellows, but have you noticed the great number of aged and infirm ones who have fought the battle of Odd Fellowship and like the sainted Ogden, growing gray in her cause? Is there not in your lodge one or more who now depend upon the Order to keep up their dues and other expenses incident to maintaining their standing with their lodge? What a boon a home would be to those old fathers whose days of usefulnesss are at an end, whose lamp of activity has long since ceased to burn. TEN THOUSAND ODD FELLOWS, THE SLOGAN READ CAREFULLY your Endowment Circular: read carefully the coming Endowment Board Minute that is now in the hands of the printer; compare figures without prejudice; figure where we were; decide what the S C. M. meant to convey by their very careful decision; ask any reasonable question with stamp enclosed for answer and tell us frankly if you do not know that your Board did the proper thing at last. "Gird up your loins and answer me like a man." W. H. FORT, D. G. M. A. E. Throughout our proud state that boasts of more than six-thousand men marching to the music of "Hearty Odd Fellowship" are those who have only sweet memories of the past to cheer them, to whom only hope is left as a prop to lean upon as they from Pisgah's lofty summit view the 'Land of Beulah,' from which other gray-haired heroes, long since departed, call them and the songs of the sainted cheer their closing days. The strong man marching with lordly bearing, boasting of his physical strength and financial prowess, too often forgets the old veterans whose sacrifices made this exalted position possible. The nations stand in awe as the Patriarchy with streaming banners, glittering swords and martial steps go marching by with heads erect, eyes front: do you not see the old guards who made these gatherings possible, standing forgotten, neglected, forsaken in the rear of the pushing, surging mass of humanity that would cheer the present-day uniformed herd? While we think of plans for the betterment of the lodge in general, while our attention is turned toward a healthy increase and such enthusiasm as will make the organization respected and loved by all men, let us not forget that honor to the aged one is our duty and one of the first essentials. Many of them have had their all swept away by an evil turn in their affairs and are now left on the cold world to fight for an existence. ```markdown ``` [Name not visible] J. F. BOOKER, Treasurer Endowment Board, Trenton. --- --- Many are not happy in the homes of son or daughter. Can the Lodge in Tennessee not begin laying plans for the systematic care of these worthy fathers? Would we be asking too much to suggest that some one come up to the next Grand Lodge in Chattanooga with plans for a home for the aged and infirm Odd Fellows, widows and orphans? Let the strong men of the state think of what has been done and in the light of this thought submit plans for the development of the Order along this particular. A small bit per member annually will establish, furnish and run a home that will be a credit to Tennessee and her loyal sons and the promoter go to his grave nevered by many who will pass from this earthly place of peace to the final rest that awaits us all. A CLARION CALL. (Miss Pauline Bryant, 846). It is more than fifty years now since the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows thought it wise to bring about a closer union between themselves, their wives and daughters. Upon this strong foundation of Odd Fellowship was placed that organization well called the Household of Ruth—an alliance of two large, formidable natures, mutually working together and standing for the highest ideals of manhood and womanhood. This structure is built upon the foundations of holy Friendship, Love and Truth, the municipal virtues of [Name] --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910 A. H. MRS. S. J. CARTER, District Grand Right Most Noble Governor, Nashville. pity and justice, fidelity and punctuality. Friendship, love and truth! What should these mean to us? In attempt ing to analyze these virtues, it is dif ficult to place any one above the oth- [Name] M. H. HON. J. W. GRANT. Past Grand Master, Ex Most Worthy Superior, Nashville. er, as each has elements so sovereign that there is no fixed line of distinction. One merges into the other. Each is supreme. The first embodies the whole for in friendship we find sincerity and tenderness and it is the lifetime through all the relations and passages of existence and oblivion. The Households of Ruth are made up of women possessing much strength of character and ability to do the great work that is before them. They have been of inestimable value to the Grand Order in adversity as well as in peace and prosperity. She who offers herself as a candidate for this covenant comes up, like an Olympian competitor to the great games, ready for the contest where Time, Danger and Sacrifice are in the lists and where all depends on intrinsic worth, suppression of trifles and persistency of purpose. She should cause her life to breathe forth that inspiration, that character and intelligence of which our organization boasts. We must own that there are some Households where new life, new inspiration and renewed interest are needed, where the spray of Incompatibility is falling upon and chilling the once ardent hearts. $ ^{*} $ We need to put our heals together and pull together. We need to try to understand one another, we need to lay aside all envy, all strife for highest honors and offices and let the principles of F. L. T. be shown in all our acts and walks. Res Nolunt Diu Male Administratis. Years of association as coworkers should make for us a union of feeling. divine and human, that should make a permanent conjunction of our interests. I know there is not a Ruth that has not hope nor one of us that has not more or less ambition to become a potent factor in the upbuilding of our Households and so we must be loyal to the common principles of Honesty and Love, which will be to us a tower of strength around which all must rally. The widening fields of active life Call for the brave and true. Call for the brave and true, Who, then, to-day will heed the call? There's work for all to do? The very best we have we owe To those who round us strove, Beneath their load of human fills, That blight the saddest life. Filled with the spirit of the Christ, The labor we can bear; And if we're faithful until death, A crown of life we'll wear. District Grand Lodge No. G, G. U. O. O. F. W. H. Fort, A. B., Grand Maser 915 Sixteenth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]. W. S. Hannum, Dep. G. Master, 513 Sanders street, Knoxville., Tenn. T. P, Turner, Grand Secretary, Box 17, Pulaski, Tenn. A. T. Morrell, Grand Treasurer, No. 7 Hill street, Columbia, Tenn. J. H. Prater, Grand Director, 701 East Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 5. [Name] J. F. PRATER, District Grand Director, Chattanooga. [Name] MRS. T. P. TURNER, District Grand Worthy Treasurer, Pulaski. W. S. Thompson, End. Sec., 1305 Demonbreun street, Nashville, Tenn. J. T. Booker, End. Treas., Trenton, Tenn. Dr. C. O. Hunter, Grand Med. Ex. 13 1-2 South Main street, Columbia, Done by order of W. H. FORT, G. M. TENNESSEE DISTRICT HOUSE- HOLD OF RUTH NO. 6. Among the many institutions whose influence among the colored women is far-reaching and lasting, none stands out in more prominence than Tennessee District Household of Ruth No. 6, G. U. O. of O.F. Organized in the city of Nashville just 13 years ago it was nourished by Tennessee District Grand Lodge until now it is no longer in infancy, but to-day full grown. Under the lead- ship of such District Most Noble Governors as Mrs. M. L. Floyd, Mrs. Lula Carter, Mrs. L. F. K. Jackson and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, it has brought about that unity of strength which otherwise might have been impossible. New Households of Ruth have been organized until now there is scarcely one town or hamlet in Tennessee where Ruth is not known. Nashville, Tenn., boasts of five households with enthusiastic workers. Chattanooga has five Ruths, it being the home of our D. P. M. N. G., the enthusiasm continues to grow and flourish there. Knoxville has four Households with a large number of earnest workers. In Memphis there are seven Households, comprising a membership of six hundred and eighty. These figures are given to show just what has been done in the larger cities of Tennessee. Space will not permit an enumeration of all. Under the direction of such leaders as Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, D. G. M. N. G.; Mrs. Corine Wilder, D. G. W. R.; Mrs. S. J. Carter, D. G. R. N. G.; Mrs. T. P. Turner, D. G. W. T., an Mrs. E. L. Kennedy, D. G. Director, there must be more attention given to the Endowment Department for the Ruth being already established as it is upon such a firm basis, no Ruthite need hesitate to take out a policy. (Continued on Page 8.) ```markdown ``` The Nashville Globe. 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 M. A. BOYD ..... Business Manager Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1806 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..... c5 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. cents per line of each insertion. 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. Please contact us for publication m. be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. Community Interests. We call special attention to an editorial in another column which appeared in last week's issue of "The Journal and Guide," a wide-awake contemporary published in Norfolk, Va. It will be seen by a casual reading of the "Journal's" editorial the injustice that is being done the Negro children of the "Tide Water" section of the "Old Dominion." Another fact that should find lodgment in the minds of all thinking people is the interest "The Journal and Guide" is taking in home affairs. Nashville is at this time waging a war against her indifferent citizens. Pressure is being brought to bear upon every one to work to the end that this city may be made better; that our natural resources be taken advantage of and the city as a whole beautified and kept clean. Too much cannot be said along this line. We are not, however, cursed with such a condition as exists in Norfolk, Va., for of a total number of thirty-five public schools, twelve are for Negroes. We also have a high school, a supervisor of grammar schools and directors of manual training and domestic science. But with all these there is still room for improvement. Our thing that is an eyesore to our whole system is the old dilapidated frame building known as Knowles School. We are confident this old building will soon give place to a new modern brick structure, sufficient in size to accommodate all of the children in that community. Another deplorable feature about this school is the condition of the street on which it is located. A little girl who entered school this year told her mother that she could find the school house. She would turn in by that rock pile, meaning that she would turn in Grant street. It would be more commendable to Nashville to have better streets than that around school buildings. First impressions are lasting, and it is generally conceded that they are the most lasting. If this be so, then it would be a good investment to distinguish the vicinity of all our schools with objects more pleasing to the eye than rock piles. We congratulate the "Journal and Guide" on the manly fight being waged for better school facilities for the Negro youth of Norfolk, and while our conditions are far superior THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. to theirs, still there are many improvements that might be made which would better those conditions. It is the duty of the people in the communities where these school buildings are located to take a deep interest in them. They can do a great deal to aid the officials and at the same time secure for their children the very best school accommodations possible. The Sale of The American. By purchasing the majority of the stock in The Nashville American the Tennessee Publishing Company, headed by Mr. Luke Lea, who was the financial backer of the Nashville Tennessee, there was taken from the people of Middle Tennessee, and the South as a whole, one of the best daily papers ever published in this country, and the best that Nashville has ever had. The American was democratic to the core, and you never had to take a microscope to find her position, but the political faith is not a daily paper's full usefulness in modern times. Elections come at seasons, and the paper that cannot find any service to render except when a campaign is being waged is a woefully weak paper; in fact, the people will not support such a paper. The American demanded the patronage of all regardless of their political affiliations, and it was able to do so because it told the news of the world every morning. But the purchasers cared nothing for the splendid service the people had received through The American's eighty odd years' existence; they cared nothing for the paper's name that is better known than any in the South, and that has given Tennessee more advertising than any two papers published in the state; all of these things were cast to the winds and the old land mark was erased simply because men differed in politics. The purchasers claim that they will give to their readers a bigger and better paper, but time will have to vindicate the claim, for as yet the effort has been a very feeble one. Leaders of fraternal organizations are learning the value of the Globe as an advertising medium. We thought they would some day. The State Fair is with us this week. Have you been out? Remember Saturday will be your last chance. And the New York Age is still be wildered over the situation in Tennessee. How about New York's case? And Teddy did come back and that good and strong. Watch out for 1912. EDITORIAL CLIPPING INTERESTING FIGURES. It is always interesting to compare figures when to do so discloses a carefully planned system of discrimination in favor of one class of citizens against another. Norfolk has a population of nearly 80,000, and it is estimated that 35,000, or very nearly one-half of the population is colored. There are a total of fourteen white schools with a combined average cost per month per pupil of $25.18; and a total of four colored schools with a combined average of $3.07. The highest average cost of the white pupils is $2.43 and the lowest $1.26. The highest average cost of colored pupils is 97c. and the lowest 46c. This gives an idea of the difference in the instruction that is being given to the white and colored pupils in Norfolk. —The Journal and Guide. WILL MARRY IN ST. LOUIS. Miss Velma Mai Mosley, one of Nashville's most accomplished young ladies, will leave the city Saturday night in company with her mother, for St. Louis, Mo., where she will be united in wedlock to Mr. Richard Perkins. Miss Mosley is well known in this city, having lived here practically all of her life. She is a graduate of Pearl High School, and is a young woman of high attainments and a great favorite in the leading social circles. She will make St. Louis her future home. Her mother will also live with her daughter in their new home. SELLS 2,000 EXTRA COPIES Up to the time of going to press Thursday evening applications had been received for more than 2,000 additional copies of the Nashville Globe of this issue. This is not the first time the Globe has made these extra sales to people who appreciate the fact that it is giving them a high-class journal each week. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. HON. J. C. NAPIER TENNESSEE'S NOBLE SON APPOINTED. Special to the Globe: Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, 1910. It was announced authentically today and has since been confirmed that J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn., has been appointed Register of the Treasury of the United States to succeed W. T. Vernon, of Kansas, whose resignation was handed in to take effect at an early date. This appointment of Mr. Napier is regarded in official circles as a great victory for the Tennessee republicans. When the Associated Press announced to-day that Mr. Napier had been appointed, he was called up over the 'phone by a Globe reporter, but refused to discuss the matter, stating that he had not been officially advised of this appointment. It is not taken to mean, however, that he will move his residence from Nashville, but simply live in an official way at Washington. It is expected that his confirmation will be made within the next Congress and he will begin his work as Register of the Treasury at an early date. GRAND LODGE TRUSTEES AMONG the Grand Lodge Trustees of the A. F. and A. M. who were here this week were Prof. J. A. Henry, Chattanooga, President of the Board; H. R. Koen, Memphis; C. H. Simmons, Chattanooga; J. H. Kelly, Columbia; I. N. Rowlett, Fulton, Ky.; W. O. Smith, Knoxville and W. M. Porter, Memphis. These were joined by Messrs. Preston Taylor, W. S. Thompson, T. B. Hardiman and Pryor Williams, of this city, and the following ladies of the order of Eastern Star: Mesdames M. L. Kelly, D. W. Jones, A. C. LaPrade, E. A. Adams, H. N. Hightower and R. G. Martin. DEATHS. Joseph Donaldson, 224 Tenth avenue, North, 36 years. Chester Compton, 1013 Hawkins street, 8 months. Anderson B. Carter, 713 Gay street, 52 years. 52 years. Jerry Wade, rear 104 Fillmore street., 93 years. Rebecca Scruggs, 610 Tenth avenue, North, 36 years. Frances Dismukes, Lebanon pike. Alberta Hudnell, 314 Third avenue, South, 5 years. Henry Redmond, Jr., 1014 Hamilton street, 1 year. Benjamin Hicks, 11 months, 912 Kayne avenue. Infant of Lena Mooney, Twelfth avenue, North. Anna Thompson, 55 years, 1910 Third avenue, North. Marguerite Hudson, 58 years, 413 Quarry street. Peter Daberry, 40 years, Brick Church pike. UNIVERSITIES OPEN FOR 1910-11. Close upon the heels of the opening of the city schools, which is better characterized by "School Days." came the opening of the three universities of Nashville in the order named: Formal opening of Roger Williams University was at 10:30 Tuesday morning, September 27. The exercises, while simple, marked the beginning of the close approach of a half century's educational career. On Wednesday at noon Fisk University, which, like Roger Williams, is nearing the half century mark, threw open its doors to begin a new year's work under its new presidential administration. Thursday at 3 p. m., Meharry, with good prospects for the largest attendance ever recorded, opened its medical, pharmaceutical and dental A TENT COLONY FOR COLORFID 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 naus, ous gases, lumes, 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, not ost legally Jersey cows. The latest, most up- THE CAMP 10-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. STARMES, W. COMMERCE STREET. all Communications to SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. G. E. TREIBER Fresh Meats, Groceries, Wood, Coal, Ice and Feed 1801 JEFFERSON STREET THE ROCK CITY The only one of 44 similar institutions ducted solely by colored people under co- a first class up-to-date Health home, pa- and vicinity. ALL and ACUTE CHRONIC DISEASE INSTEAD OF DRUGS PATIENTS ITY BATHS, CAREF All treatments given by careful, compe- physicians trained at the BATTLE CR Fine operating room and surgical ward Write us for fur ROCK CITY SANITARY of 44 similar institutions now in operation in 277 by colored people under colored management. New- to-date Health home, patronized by the best people NOTE CHRONIC DISEASES, NOT INFECTION S U N T E R E L E N T S U C C E S S W I T H O U R OF DRUGS PATIENTS RECEIVE MASSAGE CITY BATHS, CAREFUL DIETING, ETC. given by careful, competent Christian nurses us- ned at the BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM in room and surgical ward for operative cases. B Write us for further particulars. Phone 4841, NASHVILLE, TENN. THE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM. THE MUSEUM INSTEAD OF DRUGS PATIENTS RECEIVE MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY BATHS, CAREFUL DIETING, ETC All treatments given by careful, competent Christian nurses under direction of physicians trained at the BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM in MICHIGAN. Fine operating room and surgical ward for operative cases. Rates reasonable. Write us for further particulars. Address, THE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM 316 Foster Street. Nashville, Tennessee. Phone Walnut-87 classes. Prominent speakers participated on each of these programs at the opening of the schools, and Nashville rejoices because of the influx of students from every state in the Union who have returned to abide with us for the next eight or nine months. BOOKER WASHINGTON IN EUROPE. As has generally been announced Dr. Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Institute, has gone to Europe for the purpose of studying social and labor conditions. He will compare "the man farthest down" in Europe with "the man farthest down" in America. In the interest of his studies, Dr. Washington has visited, or will visit successively, London, England; Edinburgh, Scotland; Berlin, Germany; Prague, Bohemia; Vienna, Austria; Budapest, Hungary; Belgrade, Servia; --- 316 Foster Street. NASHVILLE, TENN. SANITARIUM. now in operation in 27 countries, con- sored management. Not a hospital but ronized by the best people in Nashville SES, NOT INFECTIOUS, TREAT- SUCCESS WITHOUT DRUGS. RECEIVE MASSAGE, ELECTRIC- CUL DIETING, ETC ent Christian nurses under direction of EK SANITARIUM in MICHIGAN. for operative cases. Rates reasonable. her particulars. Sofia, Bulgaria; Constantinople, Turkey; Catania, Italy; Naples, Italy; Rouen, France, and Copenhagen, Sweden. Dr. Washington spoke in Prague, Bohemia, the week of September 4th, and will speak in the Palace of Arts, Berlin, September 30th. On his return to London, October 6th, he is to be the special guest of honor at a dinner to be given by the National Liberal Club, and and on Friday evening tober 7th, the evening before he sails for America, he will speak in Liverpool before one of the important business organizations. Although Dr. Washington went to Europe to secure a much needed vacation, the foregoing itinerary shows that he has been and will be unusually busy. A summary of his trip will appear in a series of articles in The Outlook Magazine, of New York City, under the general title, "The Man Farthest Down." Nashville, Tennessee. PL PILILIIIIII IIIS III III III I ASIII ASIII IIe oe MIMI Bo OO | SOOO LOCOCO OOO OOO OOOO OHIO OHIO OO OIA IOI IAAI AAI IIL ILIA PII & FOOOOCOISOSOGSOSIOI II IOI III HAHAHAHAHAHA IAIN | OHA HHMI H HHA ISM ES AHHH HID HHH HMI HHI HHH HHH H HS HHH HH HHH HHH HHI Ls MHI OOO Private Ambulance Service First Time In Nashville For Col- ored People; Commencing Next Wednesday. -Nashville’s Enterprising Undertaker Keeping Pace With the Times--Nothing Too Good for His People--The Man Who Spends the Money to Give the Race the _ est of Service--A Thing of Extreme Beauty and Comfort. For the first time in the history of Nashville the colored people are to have a PRIVATE AMBULANCE SER- ViCE. ‘They will not have to use the: City Ambulance, acab, or a Wagon any longer, for Nashville's progressiv. | undertaker will on next Wednesday put in Private Ambulance ’ Servic. Not a casket wagon MADE FOR CAR RYING caskets, claims, etc. and USED FOR an ambulance. NOT a COMBINATION WAGON for the >, moval of the dead from hospitals and places where they died and some- times used for hauling boxes, trunks and what not; not a UTILITY Wa: GON used often for pa‘T-bearers, flower wagon, remains from the trains and suddenly converted into an improved ambulance; but ours is A GENUINE AMBULANCE OR ° INVA LID’S carriage for no other purpose than tHe removal of the sick and in- jured. The splendid support given us by the citizens. of Nashville warrants ihe establishment of this service. 12, keeping with our mettiod of business, WE WERE NOT SATISFIED TO IMPOSE UPON THE PEOPLE ANY- ‘THING LESS THAN THE BEST. It would have been less expense to have followed in the same old ruts and put in a vehicle that would it times haul pall-bearers. convey the dead, carry flowers, freight, ete., but we believe that sick people have 0 right to be removed in the same v2- hicle which conveys the dead, NOR SHOULD A FRIENDLY PALI- BEARER RIDE IN A DEAD WAGON AND BECOME EXPOSED’ TO GERMS. Our ambulance will be used only for the removal of the sick and the injured. THIS PRIVATE AMBULANC2 SERVICE is established for our peo- ple who want high class private ser- vice for their sick and injured and who are willing to pay a reasonabie fee for such service. It is FITTED WITH A SPECIAL COT which can he suspended from the reof by an in- genious arrangement of —_ specitl springs and straps which takes off jarring and jolting. or sets on the floor so that patients can be carried comfortably, Seats are arranged along the side-of the cot for attend- ants. The interior is complete from ¢ sanitary standpoint, finished in ele- ant mahogany, and the service is just what our people in Nashville have been in need of for years. No need to use a carriage, or some combt- nation wagon used as a pall-bearer's wagon, a dead wagon, a casket wagon. or hearse, exposing the sick and well to germs and fright to save expense to the men who give this kind of ser- vice, ‘The day of “any old service for colored people” is past. What was once good for him will no longer do. His money entitles him to as good service as he can pay for. Too many colored men in business know how to charge and don’t know jiow to give the service or refuse to give the service for which they charge. ‘This venture on the part of A. N Johnson shows that he deserves the patronage of the people. Three years ago he came into Nashville and prom. ised the colored people the BES! 1 1 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910. . G eine F ee 2 H (aa eee » Zs ee feats | Se ee 7 hea Aes K/ FINS ree) N/|\S ‘BS Ly Bee es ce ee eS UNDERTAKING SERVICE they hal ever seen, Has he not proven ity His establishment is the model of the country. Large, elegant and com- plete, FOR THE FIRST TIME, OUR PEOPLE HAD A \FAITING ROOM OR A-CHAPEL where funeral ser vices could be Held, where bodies could be kept for the respect of th: living and the care of the dead, where the people eould come in and select their own caskets and robes. Where the old catalogue was not needed, but where the family could look av the outfit and decide for themselves what they wanted and what they cared to pay. HERE IS PROVIDED A SPLENDID MORGUE where bodies can be carried from the homes, from ‘the hospitals, trom any: and all places ‘where death occurs, and _ properly ‘cared for, for any length of time or for investigation in autopsies and post mortems. THERE IS NOT AS COMPLET AN ESTABLISHMENT IN EVERY DETAIL ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. THE FIRST LINE OF BRAND NEW UP-TO-DATE CARRIAGES FOR OUR PEOPLE was put in »y Johnson. Only the highest class of grey and white horses was bought. Everybody knows Johnson’s teams and carriages, ‘They have the brand mark of elegance. THERE ARE NO SUPERIORS IN AMERICA TO THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL CARS, For massive ele- gance, combined with refined skill and artistic beauty, it is admitted that Johnson's funeral cars take the lead and keep it. APPROPRIATENESS IS PART OF THAT BUSINESS. For children, there is the SMALL WHITE HEARSE drawn by snowy white small ponies. For young people there is the BEAUTIFUL CARVED PANELLED WHITE FUNERAL CAR; for the mid- dle aged this elegant funeral car is dared in STEEL GREY OR PUR- PLE to blend with the casket and for the old or those employing black cas- Kets there are two other black fua- eral cars, each suited to the quality of service used. THESE CARS ARE THR ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO SBE THEM. TH, JOHNSON EMBALMING ‘IS IN A DISTINCT CLASS TO ITSELF. Preservation is onty one of the ends desired. In addition to preservation, there is that artistic skill employed, where all the horrors are removed. THE BODY LOOKS LIKE LIFE ‘The contepted expression—the natu- ral color, the composure of body—un- til you wonder if the person is sim rly asleep or really dead. ‘TIM, WEATHER, HEAT OR COLD ARB THE SAME. There are no doubts about A. N. JOHNSON’S EMBALM. ING, for combined with knowledge end skill is the employment of the best known and highest fluid, chemi cal anticeptics and cosmetics knows to the profession. WHAT SOME MINIS: TERS SAY ABOUT OUR SERVICE. The first funeral Mr. Johnson had was at Mt, Nebo Church, REV. JOHN SLAUGHTER, pastor, who says: “I take pleasure in saying that A. N. Johnson has proven to the people that he gives superior service in Fun- erals and Embalming. He is a man that can be easily approached, and is kind and obliging to all classes of our people. His Funeral Cars and Carriages, as well as his services, have no superiors.” THE REV. A. G. COOMBS, VICAR HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, wrote Mr Johnson: Mr, A. N. Johnson: Dear Sir— Very many thanks for the beauti- ful cards that were sent me. You are always having something-pretty ard at the same time very helpful. Your establishment—real estat» carriages, horses—is indeed an ornt: ment to the city; and although I have not had cause to engage you profes: sionally, yet in the way in which 1 see you do your work, you richly de- serve confidence and appreciation, which I trust will abundantly be yours, Fe Hrd CRE, ME guile Believe me most cordially, A. G, COOMBS, Vicar. WHAT ST. JOHN'S PASTOR, REV, A. BROOKS, says: Hon A. N. Johnson: Dear Sir and Brother— Feeling, sir, that your service as an undertaker is worthy of an ex: pression of commendation, I take this method of expressing to you the in- pression made upon me through your conducting of funerals as having come under my immediate observation. First, your place of business and the rules thereabout excel any [ have ever seen. Your work as an embalmer is pleasing and takes tie front ranks; your method of arrang: ‘ing the body and the conduct of the cortage and the manner in which you handle the mourners is to my mind such as would. challenge the best in the way of competition. Your busi- ness towers among the best this country can afford of its kind, Long Long may you live to bless the rac with your most worthy and excellent service. 1 beg to ever remain Yours in Christ, s RROOKS REY. SPENCER JACKSON, OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, says: The A. N. Johnson Undertaking Es- tablishment at 422 Cedar street, our city, is one of rare beauty and excel- lence. The whole place is one of or- der, and from parlor, chapel, office, sales and show rooms to stables one is delighted to he taken. Mr. Johnson is master of the situ- ation. Personally, he is__ strictly business and does things in a busi- nesslike way. His service is perfect and prompt as can be, This has been verified in every instance where he has heen called to render service to any one whether rich or poor, high or low. Only recently he was called to serve in one of the wealthiest fami- lies in the city and he gave them en- lire satisfaction. May he always do as he is doing now. S. JACKSON. REV. A. W. THOMPSON, OF TH CHURCH OF GOD, says: “The members of the Church of God appreciate your excellent undertaking establishment and welcome you at all & times and give to you our hearty en dorsement and Godspeed.” REV. J. C, FIELDS, PASTOR OF PLEASANT GREEN BAPTISS CHURCH, says: “I take great pleasure in saying that Mr. A. N. Johnson, as an under- taker, is in every way well prepared to give excellent service. He has been. called into service by several families of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church and also of the community and in. every instance he has given satistac- tion. He is kind, considerate and sympathetic to those in bereayement. To those who have need of an undes- taker 1 would cheerfully recommend him.” REY. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, OF ST. PAUL, says: “No man has enriched the business life of the people more than Mr. A N. Johnson. The magnificent puild- ing where his office is gives evidence of his thrift, as well as shows the possibility of every enterprising Negro. He owns this. building. I have toured all of the civilized world, and all of the largest cities, and { have for the first time to see & more beautiful funeral procession with Arabian horses than he hag. His natural courteous manners, and sympathetic spirit in a house cf mourning leave his impress upon the broken hearts of all,” I have had a large numbey of fun- erals in my chureh, condyeted by A. N. Johnson, and his service has been perfectly satisfactory to my people His manners have been polite, and his prices have been cheaper for the grade of work. 1 can unhesitatingly commend him for competent seryic2 and honorable ability. REV, JACK HARDING. My people have been well pleased with your work and will be glad to have such a man in our community, Your work has heen received well among my people and you deserve the people's patronage, L. MASON, Pastor. What these men of God say can be corroborated by all the others of tae clergy in the city, and by our cici- zens in general. To those who want the best that there is in the funera’ service, from the cheapest to the most elaborate, where you get it at first price and no commission paid to agents and influential runners, - go and see A. N. Johnson. A cordial in- vitation is extended to thoughtful pen- ple to come to our place and inspect it and see for yourself. With us you make your own prices, in the selection of what you want. Why be influenced by sentiment or prejudice? The man who knocks A. N, Johnson's business gets paid with your money. Johnson pays no middie man a commission; but the family who wants funeral services gets the best service at. the lowest price at Johnson's. Services rendered day or night, in or out of the city, ' IN OUR OWN BUILDING, 422 Cedar Street. Phone, Main 763. A OUT OF TOWN NOTES. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. Rockey Stephens, of College Hill, is reported sick. Rev. A. P. Patten, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, gave a picnic Tuesday and reported it a success. Mrs. J. L. Lee made a visit to Chattanooga last Tuesday and returned Monday. She was accompanied by her grandsons, Henry, Thornton and Velton. Mr. Will White, the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Organ, arrived from Brillenta, La., last Friday, where he has been working in the coal mines. Mrs. Minnie White, who has been sick, is much better. Rev. G. W. Cain, pastor of the M. E. Church, gave an outing Thursday night known as a trip around the world. The revival of Mt. Zion Baptist Church is meeting with great success. Last Sunday Rev. J. G. L. Crippins, of Chattanooga, arrived and is assisting Rev. J. P. Johnson in his revival this week. Mrs. Lizzie Martin and Mrs. Phebe Organ leave next Thursday for Knoxville to visit the fair. HELENA (ARK.) NOTES. Mrs. M. C. Simmons, of 1121 Popular street, gave an informal entertainment Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Perry, of Pine Bluff, Ark. Those to enjoy the occasion were Mesdames Perry, Daniel Eoden, M. G. Turner, M. S. Peck, John White and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Simmons. CENTERVILLE NOTES Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church had its Sunday-school picnic last Saturday at Priestly Springs about three miles from Centerville. They went out in wagons. The small children were chaperoned by Mrs. Kyle. Many from Centerville attended the State Fair at Nashville last week. The Hickman County Teachers' Association met here last Saturday and rendered their second program for this school year. Many of the teachers were absent, but those who were present entered into the work with a will and made it most enjoyable. Rev. H. F. Smith, presiding elder, will be here Saturday and Sunday to hold his last quarterly conference for this conference year. COLUMBIA NOTES The carnival given at South Side Park under the auspices of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. S. L. Howard, the pastor, and officers, was a success socially and financially. Bishop Parks gave an able address Saturday p. m. at the carnival! There were at least two thousand people to hear him. The following churches had free booths at the carnival and all were a financial success: First Baptist Church, city; Glade Street Chapel, A. M. E., city; Perry Hill Baptist Church, County; New Hebron A. M. E. Church, county; Salem Presbyterian Church, county, and South Side A. M. E. Church, Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church, city. The financial report of the carnival will be given next week. Mrs. Laura Kittrell died at the home of Mr. Henry Moore. Her home was near Bigbyville. Mrs. Jennie Stone has returned from Oxford, Miss. Bishop Parks preached at St. Paul both morning and evening Sunday, 25th. Mr. Harlen Green had a slight relapse and is in bed sick again. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mrs. Ella Dora Wells to Mr. Charles M. Davis, of Memphis Miss Lonie Gant is visiting here, the guest of Miss Blanch Howard Prof. Keith, of Nashville, made a fine address on industrial education before the teachers and patrons of the public school on the 23rd. GALLATIN IOTES. Mrs. George Sloan has returned to Nashville, after several weeks' stay as the guest of Miss Annie T. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Driss Baker entertained quite a number of visitors with an afternoon reception, who attended the Summer County Fair. Mrs. George Sloan was one of the select judges in the Floral Hall at the Summer County Fair. Miss Annie T. Randolph entertained as her house guest during the Summer County Fair Mrs. Edwin Mahin, of Franklin, Ky.; Mr. Miles C. Randolph, of Chicago; Mrs. George Sloan, of Nashville; Messrs. Will Fite and Walter Frazier, of Hendersonville. Mrs. Lottie L. Witthers entertained with a six o'clock dinner Mrs. Edwin Mahin, of Franklin, Ky.; Mrs. Sue Ella Sloan, of Nashville; Miss Annie T. Honard, of Portland, Tenn., and Miss Annie T. Randolph. Mr. John Franklin, of New York, City, was the guest at many homes during the Sumner County Fair. Mrs. Callie D. Lucas, of Springfield, was the guest of Miss Minnie Woodard. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The Clarksville Giants are preparing for another trip to Providence, THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910 Ky., where they will play October 1 and 2. They have brought home the bacon four times from there this year, and hope to get the rest of the hog this trip. Mr. Jesse Merriwether returned last week from Ridgetop, where he spent several months' vacation. Mr. W. Edward Randolph, formerly one of the substitute mail carriers of this city, but who has lately resigned, left several weeks ago for Chicago, where he intends to remain for some time. Mr. Joseph Foston, one of the most prominent ice and coal dealers in the city, has been ill for some time at his home on Carpenter street. It is honored that he will recover soon. The Knights of Glideon, a new order in our city, had their annual sermon on last Sunday at St. John Baptist Church. It was preached by Rev. W. H. C. Stokes. On the following Monday night, they gave a banquet at the Masonic Hall, which was attended by a large crowd. Miss Susan Tyler Whitfield returned last week from Beersheba Springs after spending several months there. Messrs. Wm. and Richard Johnson and Edward Overton spent two days during the fair in Pembroke, Ky., where they were royally entertained by Misses Anna Belle Hutchinson, Lillian Clardy, Iona Evans and others. Mrs. Cranner, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Nathan Myles and and daughter, on Clark street several weeks ago. Before she returned home, she stopped at Hampton Station in order to spend a few weeks with her brother there. Mrs. Meta Grant, the sister of Miss Lizzie Ramey, principal of the colored public school, died September 22nd after a lingering illness. The funeral services were held at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church on Saturday, September 24th, attended by Rev. C. H. Boone. Her death was a shock to a great many of her friends. Misses Blondella Dunlop, Ophelia Gary and Mr. Mitchell Johnson left Tuesday morning for Fisk University, Nashville. Mrs. Bertha Lily and little son, Theo., of Nashville, are in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Geo. Hester, on Poston street, has been ill for some days, but is slowly recovering. Mrs. Eliza Hodgson and daughter, Samie, are in the city for a short stay. SPRINGFIELD NOTES. Rev. Hampton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. His text was "Duty." A good audience was present both day and night. South Town school opened last Monday. The enrollment was one hundred and three. Mrs. Maggie L. Bradford has opened her school. Mr. Henderson Bell and Miss Buelena Payne were married last Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of the groom. Mr. Eaven Blain, of Clarksville, spent last Sunday with Miss Addie L. Gaines. Miss Annie L. Bryant opened her school at Hygeia, Tenn., last Monday POPE NOTES Miss Fannie Frances Boyd, our public school teacher, has made a fine progress in the school room this term, hers being the best school taught here for years. Rev. Sanford conducted quite a successful revival meeting here last week. Mrs. M. Wilson and little daughter, of Parson, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives. Miss F. F. Boyd spent a few days in Linden visiting Mrs. Pinkston, teacher of Linden school. Miss Boyd was the honoree guest of a dinner given Sunday by Mrs. Joseph Arnold. Mrs. Sarah Bradley, of Franklin, is visiting her sister and other relatives whom she had not seen before in twenty years. She is accompanied by her husband. Misses Howard and Boyd spent quite a pleasant evening in Parson Tuesday, arriving here on the night train. Miss F. F. Boyd is spending the week visiting friends. WAYNESBORO NOTES. Mrs. R. L. Williams will spend a day for Newzeal to finish his work there for the conference year. The first Sunday will end the week here. He will leave at an early date for the conference. We are at work to help him make a grand report. We have had a grand success in revivals. A social will be given Friday night in honor of Miss Annie Wiley, who will take leave for Florence, Ala. to enter school. Her many friends regret to see her leave. Master Horace Smith is accompanied here by his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. R. L. Williams will spend a few days in Savannah, while Rev. Williams is attend conference. Misses Myrtle Pointer, Arminter Wigfall, Harriet Pointer, Mary Hix, Laura Spinger and Annie Wiley, Messrs. Lua Ross, John Pointer and Macks Wigfall, Sr., and Jr., Jones Hix, Frank Wiley, Andrew Ross and Lem Ross will accompany their pastor to Newzeal Sunday. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Shelbyville is once more alive with the stir of Turner Normalites. There seems to be more students on the grounds at this time, being the first week, than there have ever been after the end of the first three months. The students attended the A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning in a body, and presented a beautiful appearance. They were chaperoned by Mrs. N. B. Benson, the Preceptress. Miss Geneva Bender, of Nashville, spent several days this week the guest of Turner Normal. She rendered some choice music at the opening exercises. Miss Bender is a student of Fisk, taking voice culture. She expressed herself as being highly pleased with Turner Normal. Miss Mabel McKay, teacher in domestic science at Turner, has arrived, and has entered upon her duties. A grand club rally took place at Scott's Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday. A literary and musical program was rendered, instead of preaching. Several prominent speakers made talks, among whom were Bishop Thompson, Rev. F. W. Gardner and Rev. Cruikshank, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Miss Susie O. Brown also read an interesting paper Dr. J. A. Jones acted as master of ceremonies. The revival services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church have closed. The baptizing took place last Sunday. Rev. W. V. Hawkins spent a few days in the town last week, visiting his family. His wife is a student in Turner Normal. The following is a partial list of the new students in Turner Normal, who are attending for their first time: George Fleming, Columbia; T. D. Ledbetter, Murfreesboro; Chester Green and Wm. Childs, Chattanooga; Gilbert Tellers, Jas. Lasley and Henry Colbert, Mt. Pleasant. Among the girls are Misses Estella Martin, Delola Robbs, Willie Mai Davis, Annie Northout, of Chattanooga; Misses Sallie Commons and Jimmie Whitaker, of Fayetteville; Miss Myra McClain, of Match, and Miss Bertha. I. Chavers, of Cincinnati, O. Mr. Henry Davis, of Okmulgee, Okla., a former student, is again among the number, also Mr. Emmet Campbell, recently of Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Jones, the president, states that the building was more than half filled two days before the opening day. Rev. S. J. Kelly, of Guthrie, Ky., came to the city last Monday to preach the opening sermon at the grand opening of Turner Normal. The following young ladies accompanied him as students, to enter Turner: Misses Hattle Suggs, Anna Allen and Estacado Shaw, of Guthrie, and Miss Sallie Byers, of Trenton, Ky. Forty students had enrolled in the boarding department of Turner Normal by the first opening day. They represent five different states. Miss Morton was the winner of the prize at the grand rally of the M. E. Church last Sunday night—a five dollar gold piece. Miss Annie Lee Thompson came second, receiving a beautiful Bible. Dr. J. A. Jones presented the prizes on behalf of the church. The formal opening of Turner Normal closed with a grand musical and literary entertainment at night. Misses Geneva Bender and Ruth Allison, of Nashville, were the stars of the evening. Miss Madge Boddie was director of the program. Mrs. Sarah Ferguson has returned to Chicago. Last Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cartwright was the scene of much livelihood. An excellent musical program was rendered and a neat sum was raised for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Especially beautiful was the dining-room, the color scheme being green and white. Mr. Will Davidson, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is in the city. Mr. Thomas Hutton, of Chattanooga, is visiting his mother. Master George Davis left last week for Nashville. Mrs. Alice Daniel entertained in honor of Rev. Willis Airs, of Nasaville. About twenty-two young people enjoyed a hay ride to Harrison Creek last Friday night. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. L. H. McAdams and Mrs. M. A. Smily. Misses Maud L. Peacock, Willie Davis and Joanna McAdams left Tuesday for Nashville to enter Fisk University. Messrs. Lee Whiteside and Hampton Cowan visited friends on the railroad Sunday. Miss Geneva Clayborne has returned from Mt. Pleasant. HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. HILARY E. HOWSE. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOV TERMS TO SUI We Can Furnish Your Home Co We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306 BROADWAY. Always Something Doing At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in 'Fair Prices' for you and your friends-Call around and see for yourselfwhen in need of Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars Ties, Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 122 Filmore Street, NASHVILLE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvets Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Etc. 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 such as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Etc. DAVID J. KUHN, Druggist for, Cedar and 12th Ave., N. N. Phones: 1718 and 4034 Lodge Furniture. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. F. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TABLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of every lodge. For further information call or write the Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. Waterford has just returned from Linden, where he has been helping Rev. Dent carry on his revival. He reports a very successful revival, which resulted in the addition of many to the church. Rev. Dent will be here the last of the week to remain one or more weeks to aid Rev. Waterford in his revival. Rev. Wm. Harris, of the Baptist Church, has just closed a very successful revival. His efforts were crowned with the addition of several to the church. Miss Amanda C. Walker, who is teaching in Lewis County, has been home for about a week. Many of her scholars were compelled to leave school to help harvest the sorghum. As soon as this work is done, she will return and open school. Mrs. Lucile Walker Crosby, of Gordonburg, spent a rew days here last week. She was en route to Nashville. Mrs. Adline Wyley, who has been residing at Columbia for several months, has returned. She will re-build her home, which was destroyed by the storm. Mrs. Hughes, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. G. W. Miller. CHATTANOOGA NOTES. Mrs. Trice is seriously ill at her home on Carter street. Mrs. Gertrude Henry will join her sisters, Mrs. Aaron Hight and Miss Annie Walker, in Birmingham, Ala., where they are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mamie Washington, of 4308-5th avenue, Avondale. Mrs. I. C. Ramsey, of 911 Park avenue, is visiting relatives at her home in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Cannon, of 424 Chestnut street, fell from the fourth floor to the basement of the Southern Express Company on Chestnut street. He was picked up and conveyed home in a cab and it was found that he escaped without a scratch. The Juvenile Auxiliary, of the --- C. BROS. TRES AND CARPETS T 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 Savings Bank & Trust Go. Residence Phone, Main 3293. T. Clay Moore & Co., 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 NAPIER COURT PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 6th AVE., N., CORE. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. - Neatly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ladies Missionary Society of the Congregational Church, rendered a splendid program Thursday night. CILLEGE GROVE NOTES. Mrs. M. L. Rogers died last week at her home. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss. The Adelphia Art Club, of Kansas City, which has a membership of thirty-eight, with Mrs. Samuel Harris, a former student of Meharry, as president, entertained in honor of Mrs. L. M. Able, of South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Wm. J. Lee, Bethel, Kans., and Mrs. Narcissa Bishop, of Nashville. An outing was enjoyed at Swope Park, the second largest in the United States. An elaborate luncheon was served. After lunch the guests were driven over different parts to view the beautiful park and zoos. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Willie Neely spent a delightful time visiting relatives and friends at Pulaski and Lynnville last week. Miss Ethel M. Merrell, who has been on the sick list, is much better. Miss Sallie B. Williams spent a few days with relatives and friends in Nashville last week. Mr. Harry McEwing is an agent for the Chicago Blade newspaper. Mrs. Florence Drumright, of Davidson County, was in Franklin last Monday. Mrs. J. T. Patton spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halfacre, of East Franklin. The Missionary Baptist Church and Sunday-School will have their forty-fifth anniversary services Sunday, October 2, in the morning. Mr. John P. Porter and Mr. S. F. Williams, of Nashville, will both speak on the occasion. LEWISBURG NOTES. On September 17th the sad news came of the sudden death of Mrs. Margaret Gunt at her home in East Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave. North. Telephone Main 768 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati...*3:47am a*2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati...*7:55am a*8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati...8:00pm a*8:55pm Louisville Accom'oda...a*12:29pm a*0:35pm Evansville & Chicago...*8:57am a*0:54pm Evansville & St. Louis...8:57am a*2:04pm Evansville & St. Louis...8:78am a*8:10pm Evansville & St. Louis...7:40pm 8:10am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans...*2:25am *7:37am Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans...*8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation...3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation...5:10pm 17:50am Hopkinsville Accom'oda...a5:45pm 10:04am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation...4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Suburban Accommodation...8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant...8:50pm 7:26pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscumbia...7:40am 5:00pm *Daily. Daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p. m. runs from Mt. Train arriving at 7:45 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE *District Pass, Agent. City Ticket Agent. N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE In Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 (Corrected January 12, 1978.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *6:35pm ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (1) *2:15.—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson *5:30pm—Waverly, Accommodation, 8:00am *8:00pm—Dixie Flyer" solid train *6:00am to Tampa, Hickman, *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST. *2:44am—Chicago and Florida *8:18am Limited. *8:00am—St. Louis-Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer" Con- nects (1) *8:17am—Chicago, Jacksonville... *8:20pm "Dixie Flyer" Sid- tain, Dining cars. *8:30 pm—Chattanooga and ... *6:00am East, Connections (1) ou Shelbyville, Ft. Trace- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *8:00 pm—Tulahoma Accommoda- tion, Connects for Shelby- ville. *8:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:35am Anastasia and points be- yond. 9:00am—Lebanon Mixed.....12:10pm 9:20am—Lebanon Express.....12:40pm 9:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation.....16:40pm 9:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation.....18:30am Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS. 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. MRS MAGGIE STANSMORE SHADY SIDE, A. A. CO., MD E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue. North. Nashville, TENN. Nashville, TENN. WANTED-Bright and, industrious boy between 12 and 14 years of age, to run errands. E. R. CARNEY & Co., 3121/2 4th Ave., N. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910 Lewisburg. She was apparently enjoying her usual health and was about her home duties when the death angel summoned her to quit the walks of men. She was a true Christian, devoted mother, faithful wife and considerate neighbor. Had long been a member of the Presbyterian Church. All knew her only to love her. Funeral was attended by her pastor, Rev. J. M. W. Deshong. September 22nd Mrs. Delia Helt died at her home in East Lewisburg. She had been an invalid for a number of years. Death to her was a relief. She was a member of Allen Bethel A. M. E. Church. The passing away of these worthy women removes from East Lewisburg two of its oldest citizens. Quite a number left here last week to attend the fairs at Columbia, Pulaski and Nashville; others are preparing to attend the State Fair at Nashville this week. Mr. P. H. McBride returned from Nashville Saturday night. Rev. P. H. Black returned to his home at Nashville Saturday evening. Miss Beatrice Dangerfield is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dangerfield, of Pulaski. Dr. L. E. Martin attended the Fair at Pulaski last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayse and sister, Mrs. A. Pearl Davis, visited their sister, Mrs. B. B. Mayberry, at Hebron Sunday. All the county teachers were here Saturday—"Pay Day," of course. The teachers' monthly meeting will convene October 22. An interesting session is expected Mrs. Matilda Moon and Miss Maggie Davis have returned from Nashville. Mrs. Susan Wilson and Miss Mary Crawley attended the Fair at Columbia. Misses Fannie Smith and Daisy Mayse have returned from Nashville. Prof. H. W. Gant, who was here to attend the funeral of his mother, has returned to his home at Newbern. Mr. J. C. Gant and wife have returned to Columbia. Mrs. J. Humphrey Church has returned to Nashville. FARMINGTON NOTES: The meeting of Simpson Chapel M. E. Church was a success. Forty-six converts were the result. The Rev. J. H. Thompson conducted the meeting and he made for himself a reputation as a pulpit orator as well as an evangelist. After the close of the meeting the members and friends gave him a social. Rev. R. A. Dowell is preparing for conference, which will convene in Martin, Tenn., on the 4th. The people are hoping for his return. A well is being dug at the parsonage. It is very much needed. We have had fifty-six converts on the Farmington Circuit. Rev. Thompson conducted both meetings. Quite a crowd from this place attended church and baptism at Lillard Chapel last Sunday. Rev. T. H. Bonner, pastor of the C. P. Church, filled his pulpit Sunday, Rev. J. H. Bishop preached Sunday night. MURFREESBORO NOTES Miss Maggle Hargrave and Mrs. Lula Fogleman, who have been in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, have returned to their homes in Nashville. Mrs. Eliza Turner spent two days in the city last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frances Hamilton. Mr. James North, Jr., after a severe attack of fever, is able to be out again. The So-different Club, composed of young men, gave a ball last Friday night at the Red Cedar Pleasure Garden in honor of the Fair visitors. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller. The guest list included about forty. The honorees were Misses Maggie Hargrave, Lucile Dobson, Julia Williams, John Bass and Eleanor Battle, Mrs. Lucy Fogleman, Messrs. Wesley Maney, Jim Moore, Frank Battle, Wyman Brady. At a late hour a part of the guest retired to the home of Mr. H. P. Scales, where they were entertained until 2 o'clock. The chaperones for this party belong Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller. The guest list included Misses Maggie Hargrave, Eleanor Battle, Mrs. Lucy Fogleman, Messrs. Aaron Gaither, J. West Bostick, Ellis Scales, Perry Bonds, James Miller, Frank Battle, Jack Bonds, A. N. Johnson, Wyman Brady, James Moore. The Murfreesboro Magnolia Cornet Band left Monday morning for Nashville, where they will furnish music for the State Fair. PARIS NOTES: Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting her mother in St. Louis, this week. Mrs. Mattie Erwin, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Epps, on West Blythe the street, has returned to her home in Memphis. Rev. Dr. J. L. Cole and wife, of Water Valley, Miss., arrived Monday, the latter to remain some time on account of her health. She is a sister of J. B. and G. F. Kirby. She is stopping with the latter. The sermon preached at the Methodist Church last Sunday evening by the very efficient and popular pastor of the First Methodist Church (white) was a great one, and was enjoyed by a large audience. Come again, Dr. Bolling, we welcome you at any time. Mrs. Jesse Coleman, who has been visiting in Paducah, has arrived home. Mrs. Callie West, of East Green street, is much better this week. Mrs. Dirvey Manly, of Maury, Ky., who has been visiting friends and relatives at this place, has returned home. We are anticipating a very good fair. Everybody is working to that end. MILADI'S NOTE BOOK. Social. A social was given by Mr. Edgar Johns in honor of his sister, Alberta Mary, at the home of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Johns, 418 Fifteenth avenue, North. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A delightful menu was served by Mrs. Jennie Brooks and Mrs. Zeffie Johns. Those present were Misses Jimella Batts, Glendora Brice, Lena Barnes, Lula Brown, Lena Bush, Nannie Mal Brooks, Elnora Brooks, Julia Bonner, Mary Hurt, Mamie Story, Estella Davis, Florence Davis, Mabel Paschall, Zeffie Johns, Mary Lue Hughes, Daisy Hughes, Mrs. Jennie Brooks, Mrs. Lizzie Barns, Messrs. Irving Johnson, Obie Jennings, Summerfield Batts, Joe Webster, John Simms, Eddie Jones, of Wartrace, Tenn.; Wilbur Jones, of Wartrace, Tenn.; Johnnie Cartwright, of Shelbyville; Leroy, Barnes, John Barnes, Lucius Webb, Frank Webb, Tom Webster, Walter Brooks, Douglas Johns, Christy Osborne and Eddies Irving, of Wartrace, Tenn. The Y, M, L, G. The Young Men's Literary Club is planning a very great year's work for this term. A good number of the members have banded themselves together and are determined to make this year most successful. Next Monday night all members are requested to meet at the home of Mr. Mansfield Douglass, 1805 1-2 State street, at eight o'clock. The regular routine of work on clay will be taken up and other business as well. Class Entertainment A unique entertainment was given by class No. 10 of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which Mr. S. P. Harrison is teacher at his home, 1912 Heffernan street, on Friday night, September 23, 1910. The entertainment was given for the purpose of drawing those children who are not accustomed to attending Sunday-school into the ranks of the Sunday-school goers, and thereby encouraging them to continue. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Harrison spared no pains in making it pleasant for those who were there. A program which consisted of the following was rendered; opening piece by Miss Ardville Balthrop, subject, "Charity." Song by Miss Idella Harold, "Mother's going away;" recitation by Miss Odelia Adams, subject, "The thing that goes the farthest;" recitation by Miss Ethei Richardson, subject, "Tommie's Praver;" solo by Miss Willie Lee Dodson, "Come Ye Disconsolate;" solo by Miss Georgia E. Gray, "Take me just as I am;" recitation by Georgia Mai Dodson, "Young men, be strong;" duet by Misses Lila Patterson and Jennie L. King. All were very entertaining. After the program an elaborate three-course menu was served, consisting of oyster soup, water melon and ice cream, by Mrs. G. W. Gary and Mrs. S. P. Harrison. All present expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 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 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Susie Edmond, vs. Will Edmond. 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 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 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 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 publisher in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. JOHN P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant No.27081 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, August the 23, 1911. Rosa L. Brown. Complainant., vs. Lewis Brown, Defendant. It appearing from affidavit 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 herein on the first Monday in October next, 1910, it being October 3, 1910, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's bill or the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master. By J. R. WEST, Deputy C. and M. NOAH W. COOPER, Solicitor for Complainant. 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, Clerk. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. J. P. RHINES J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. 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 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 FOR SALE 312 North Eighth street, three rooms. Cistern water. 210 Fatherland street. Six rooms City water. 927 North Seventh. Four room house. Cistern water. 923 Jackson street. Four room house. 1616 Eleventh avenue. North Five room house.A bargain. 923 Lacklay avenue. Four room cottage just being built. City water. 2008 Jefferson street. Four room house. City water. 1102 Sixteenth ave., North. Three room cottage, City water. 928 Addison or Seventeenth avenue. Six room house. 7 One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. BROOK ROAD 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNIT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT.. 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 35,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100,00.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security, Pays Interest on Deposits, Collects Rent, Pays Taxes, Handles Real Estate, etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent, Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA. ..... : : : MISSISSIPPI. People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00. MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. F. COR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK BIRMINGHAM, ALA.. Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DP. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DP. 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. 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. 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. Lien notes bought for cash. See H. L Fite, 162 Fourth avenue, North Phone 3233 and 2324. --- CREDIT 411 UNION STREET. ODD FELLOWS SPECIAL EDITION W. H. FORT, D. G. M. (Continued from Page 3.) The terms are in reach of all, why wait longer? Suppose you apply to your Worthy Recorder to-day for an application for endowment. "In the midst of life we are in death." Why not prepare for the inevitable? The brothers are compelled to carry endowment in their respective lodges, but, ladies, you who are wives and especially mothers, should carry it also and not wait to be forced to carry endowment or leave the Household. We are also proud to number among our Ruth's such men as . . . d. Hays and Capt. J. Jay Scott. We cannot close without saying a word concerning the Juvenile Department, for upon them depends the future of our Order. We urge all Households to give more time to the children, organize more societies for this department urge all parents see that their children are in the Juvenile Department and in this way create an interest that will be for the uplifting of the Order. Rebecca Household of Ruth No. 3915, was organized May 19, 1910, in Unity Hall 98, South Fourth street, Memphis, under the auspices of Nami Household of Ruth No. 70, so you see we are yet infants, but growing very fast. We have a membership of eighty-seven good, conscientious women, who seem delighted to be numbered among Ruthites. We mean to try to reach that High standard which Household No. 70 has set for us, and thus grow to be a power for good in the Order in F. L. and P. SISTER MABEL BELLE, M. N. G. SISTER PINKIE WHITE, W. R. FROM HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH 2237 Household of Ruth No. 2237 is glad to send jpst a word to the Nashville Globe to let other Ruthites know that although we are here in a small town, we are still true to the principles of P H. and P. We carry endowment and will soon organize a Juvenile Society having already applied for a charity. We are growing, steadily growing. MRS. LUCINDA WILSON, M. N. G. MRS. NICIE ROBINSON, W. R. SPECIAL DEPUTIES. J. M. McCreary, Lincoln County. W. R. Stegall, Roane County. Geo. A. Pendergrass, Dickson County. J. W. Ridley, Hamilton County. J. H. Galloway, Obion County. T. A. Gardner, Carroll County. Mitchell Lewis, Hamilton County. J. H. Liggett, Morgan County. J. L. Star, Knox County. T. B. Brown, Weakley County. A. Tollen, Obion County. J. W. Elder, Gibson County. W. H. Foster, Campbell County. H. H. Brandon, Giles County. Benl. McClellan, Putman County. N. N. Revnolds, Giles County. S. C. Moore, Shelby County. J. G. Parker, Lauderdale County. E. Alston, Tipton County. T. H. Meadows, Dyer County. Rev. H. C. Swain, Carroll County. D. A. Graham, Dyer County. Thos. L. Ridley, Davidson County Russell Taylor, Jefferson County. H. R. Reed, Shelby County. A. W. Williams, Shelby County. Louis Malone, Haywood County. H. B. Douglass, Marlon County. T. M. Lawson, Lauderdale County. H. J. Mopkins, Chattanooga County Mrs. Corine Wilder (C), Shelby County. Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, (C) Hamilton County. FROM HOUSEHOLD NO. 82. Some weeks ago I received notice that the G. U. O. of O. F. would have an issue in the Nashville Globe, known as the Odd Fellows Special Issue. As the W. R. of Rebecca Household of Ruth No. 82, I wanted to have her help in voicing the praise of the Order in our midst. This Household of Ruth was set up in 1876 by the Nashville Lodge No. 1654 G. U. O. of O. F., and has continued to live up to all its obligations and promises, not because of what benefit it would be to its members in sickness and death, but for the love of the Order, trying to be an uplift to our people. It has been the source by which many have been benefited. As for myself, I have been a member of this Household of Ruth for 30 years and have filled every office within its gift. In the year 1887, I was sent as their representative to the Grand Household of Ruth, which met in the city of Nashville, and filled the office of Grand Worthy Shepherd; and in the same meeting was elected to the office of Grand Worthy Chamberlain; and in the year 1907 was elected to represent them again in the Grand District Household of Ruth No. 6, and at that meeting was elected Grand District R. N. G., which office I am now holding. We hope for the Order unbounded success in Peace, Happiness and Prosperity. MRS. SUSIE J. CARTER. G. D. R. N. G. Present member of Rebecca Household of Ruth 82. FAITH in your Order will solve your troubles. FIDELITY to the Lodge increases interest. FRAUDULENT dealings should not be tolerated. FAIR TREATMENT to all of what ever rank. LOVE is the promoter of unity in our work. LABOR daily for the upbuilding of the Order. LET the other fellow start the quarrel and all is well. LEAVE nothing undone for your lodge that will bring regret later. No Obligation Is Kept That Is Not Well Kept. TAKE time for a good word for your lodge. TRY a little "boosting" and less "knocking." TELL your friends of good traits; let the others stay "in the ark." MPERING with the funds always brings trouble. REV. FERRELL HOLDS A SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL. Rev. W. M. Ferrell and Rev. S. M. Wright closed one of the biggest revivals at Dickson last week. There were thirty-one conversions. This was the greatest revival that has ever been held in Dickson County. The church is both spiritually and financially alive. Rev. Ferrell received $75.73 for his three weeks' service in Dickson. RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF A. B. CARTER. In the midst of life there are changes which must come to us all. On the 22nd day of September, 1910, about 9 o'clock a. m. the time was fully come when Brother A. B. Carter, our friend and brother, was called from his earthly labors to the blessed reward which awaits the faithful. He was our friend and brother, loved, honored and respected by all who knew him. Mt. Hope Lodge G. U. O. of O. F. Patriarchy and all the departments of the order in this city and state were objects of his special care. He labored abundantly for them all, but now his labors are end- ed. Therefore, be it. Resolved, That we, the members of Mt. Hope Lodge No. 1723 G. U. O. of O. F., the Household of Ruth and the Patriarchy of Tennessee, bow our heads in humble submission to the Divine Will. Resolved, That the order has lost an earnest worker, the church a strong and consecrated adherent, the State a dutiful citizen, the home a kind and devoted husband and father and that Friendship, Love and Truth an uncompromising and ardent advocate. Resolved, secondly, that we strive to follow his good examples so that when we are called to our reward that we, like him, may peacefully fold our arms and quietly entr into rest. Resolved, thirdly, that we recommend his family to the care of Him who alone con comfort and bless. Resolved, fourth, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records and a copy be sent to the family. Respectfully submitted, J. A. LESTER, H. Y. YOWELL, W. H. HODGKINS, H. SNEED, F. R. BURRUS. Dear friends and brethren, I imagine that on last Thursday morning, I saw two souls at dawn, Tinged with the rising sun, They floated on till morn, And mingled into one. Brother Anderson B. Carter departed this life Thursday, September 22, 1910, at 9 a. m. in the 52nd year of his age. The life and character of this good and noble man is before the people. No man ever lived among us whose life of patience, forbearance, integrity, industry and honesty outshine that of our departed brother. He was a good and noble man, always daring to do right in the sight of God and man. His spirit has gone to dwell in the Elysians of Eden, and honour decks the turf that wraps his clay. To his dear wife, son and mother-in-law, who in all of his weeks of sickness nursed him so tenderly, this sad dispensation is a severe blow, but the courts of heaven are no stranger to them. God, grant that his many friends may pattern after the many virtues in the life of this noble man, so that in that evening of life, when the golden clouds rest sweetly and invitingly upon the golden mountains, and the light of heaven streams down through the gathering mists of death, they may have a peaceful and joyous entrance into the world of blessedness, where the great ridle of life whose meaning we can only guess at here below, will be unfolded to us in the consciousness of a soul redeemed and purified. Whereas, It has pleased our Father in heaven to take from us our much beloved and honored brother, Anderson B. Carter, whom we all loved, respected and esteemed, be it. Resolved, That in the death of Brother Carter that the community has lost a man in the pure and generic sense of the word; that the First Baptist Church has lost a man who believed that society cannot hold together without morals; that morals cannot maintain themselves in the human heart without religion; and that no religion was worth having unless it was based upon truth; that Prince Hall No. 1 A. F. and A. M. has lost a member who was ever faithful to his vow. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, a copy be presented to the family and another to the Nashville Globe for publication. Farewell, Carter, and may it be yours to greet. to greet. Each Mason at God's mercy seat; And there in streams of endless day With white-robed angels forever stay. W. M. ALLEN, Chairman, R. A. FLEMING, W. P. ROSE, Secretary, Committee. NASHVILLE DAY. Nashville Day at the Knoxville Exposition is calculated to draw quite a crowd of Nashville people, as it is rumored that some folks will leave on the night of the 5th to be present at the Appalachian Exposition on Nashville Day. HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN ONLY It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female diseases of all kinds. For particulars address, DR. HATTIEHADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn CITY ITFMS Mesdames Rhodes and Sykes, of Pulski, were the guests of Mrs. Reed, of 508 Fourteenth avenue, North, last week. Mr. J. Hamilton Francis is here to complete his course in medicine at Meharry this year. Mrs. Hendley, of Huntsville, Ala., came up this week to enter her daughter in Fisk. Miss Ollie Brandon entered Meharry this week. She is from Huntsville Ala. Mrs. M. L. Cruel and Mrs. Naoma B. Allen left his morning for St. Louis, Mo., to join their mother, Mrs. Annie Birks and their sister, Mrs. Chas. Willams. Mrs. Allen will spent a month with her mother and then go to Chicago to visit a friend. She will then return to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown and little son have moved into their new residence. 823 Stevens street, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. Miss Latry Miller is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller, this week. Mrs. Katie Norton, of 1217 Eleventh avenue, North, the widow of the late L. C. Norton, is in Indianapolis, Ind., the guest of Mrs. M. A. Banks and sisters. She goes to take a much needed rest after several months of constant care of her husband whose illness was ended by the hand of death the 8th inst. Messrs. Henry H. and Arthur T. Walker have returned from Chicago. Mr. Henry Walker will resume his work in Meharry, being a member of the sophomore medical class. Miss Lula Bas and her sister, Mrs. Jachson, left last Friday for Mexico City, Mex.. where they will spend the winter. Miss Ada Dickson, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Lula York and sister, Miss Dora Elmore and Miss H. S. Davis, have returned from a pleasant trip to Chattanooga and Knoxville, where they went to visit the Appalachian Exposition. They report the exposition as being excellent. Miss Elmore has returned to her school work where she has been teaching for the past three months. Miss Alice Evans, formerly of this city but for some years a resident of Indianapolis, Ind., after a stay of more than four months at the home of the late L. C. Norton, 1217 Eleventh avenue, North, has returned to her home. While in her home city it was not her privilege to see the growth of her home city nor to visit old friends, her mission being in the nature of sick nurse which she did with great credit to herself. Miss Jennie P. Dunson, who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, continues very ill at her home at 921 Eleventh avenue, North. Miss Nannie Brooks, who has been spending the summer at Monteagle, returned to the city Wednesday. Mr. Ovid L. Bledsoe, of Marshall, Texas, has re-entered Meharry as a member of the junior medical class. Mrs. Louisa Smith, of Pasquo Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of West Nashville, Tenn. Mr. A. J. Thomas, of Marshall, Tex. a member of the sophomore class of Meharry Medical College, has returned to the city. Mr. Lucius H. Gilmore, of Columbia, Tenn., has returned to Meharry. He is a member of the junior medical class. Miss Ella S. Fort left the city on the 22nd inst., for Richmond, Va., where she will begin another year as teacher in The Union University. Miss Fort has been connected with this school for number of years. Mr. John Selby, of San Antonio, Texas, is here for his last year in Meharry Medical College. Among the members of the class of 1911 is Mr. R. O. Sanders, of New Orleans, La., who came in last Wednesday. Rev. Wm. Beckham, D. D., Field Secretary of the Baptist Publishing Board, is in the city for a few days. Mr. J. M. Winrow, of Murfreesboro, was in the city this week, buying a stock of goods for her winter trade. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST. Post-graduate of the R. L. O. Hospital and the C. L. N. W. F. and W. 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 1-2 Cedar Street Phone, Main 2703 HERVEY A. CLEMONS, PIANO TEACHER. Beginners and Advanced Pupils accepted. Call or write 909 SHANKLAND STREET. FOR SALE—4 piece bed-room suit. Golden oak, 4 mirrors. Address Globe. If it be GROCERIES SEE W. D. RUCKER Or Phone... Main 4#82-L. Cor. Gay St. and 8th Ave. RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, E state, Loans, Lien, notes bough-and sold sell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. TELEPHONES Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other Res.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES etc CALL ON 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 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 Doesen't this sound good to you? Suppose you ask about them. 410 1-2 CEDAR STREET. TELEPHONES MAIN 1889 AND 3418. PENSIONS CALL AT MY OFFICE 329 1.2 FOURTH AVENUE for all matters pertaining to Pensions or Government claims. G. W. CHIFMAN. Mrs. Winrow and her husband con- duct one of the largest stores in Mur- freesboro. Prof. and Mrs. John Work, of Hard- ing street, are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a fine baby boy that came to live with them last Sunday.