Nashville Globe

Friday, October 7, 1910

Nashville, Tennessee

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. V. RAISED BY BISHOP EVANS TYREE. This Amount Collected in One Year. MONEY FOR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION IN TEXAS—PAUL QUINN COLLEGE AT WACO, TEXAS, INSTITUTION BENEFITED-FOSTERED BY THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN LONE STAR STATE—BISHOP, MINISTERS AND MEMBERS LABORING TO LIFT MORTGAGE. Bishop Evans Tyree has just returned home from his work in Texas, where he went to conclude an educational rally in the interest of Paul Quinn College, located at Waco, Tex. The first effort to raise $15,000 in one year for education was put forth in the spring, and a handsome sum was raised. The rally was divided in two periods, the last being held on the 30th of September. Bishop Tyree went to his field of labor early in August and made a whirlwind campaign of the big state of Texas, and the results of the effort are clearly expressed in the following figures, which show the amount each presiding elder raised in his district, the total $13,077.40. West Texas Conference. Yoakum, Rev. J. M. Gentry ..... 416.00 Bellville, Rev. C. W. McCowan ..... 510.00 Bastrop, Rev. H. K. McCoy ..... 416.00 San Antonio, Rev. F. F. Wash- ington ..... 857.30 Weimar, Rev. J. R. Bryan ..... 844.00 Brenham, Rev. F. D. Taylor ..... 1,001.00 Central Texas Conference. El Paso, Rev. J. H. Lynn..... 360.00 Austin, Rev. H. S. Sims..... 675.50 Temple, Rev. J. W. Watson..... 502.50 Waco, Rev. W. S. Johnson ..... 1,265.00 Northeast Texas Conference. 403.00 416.00 500.00 530.00 605.00 The faculty of the college has been increased and strengthened. The next meeting of the Executive Board will be the 25th day of October. At this meeting a teacher of theology will be selected at a raised salary, fixed by the last board meeting. The financial committee adjusted the financial affairs, held their meeting at the material residence of Prof A.S. Jackson, the college treasurer. Two thousand dollars was paid on the mortgage. Elishon Evans Three presented some new plans for raising educational money in the June rally of 1911, when the last dollar on the mortgage will be wined out, and Tennessee's brave son will go up to his General Conference at Kansas City. Kans., in 1912 with Paul Quinn unshackled. The plans were accepted and approved by the trustees and presiding elders. Paul Quinn College is saved. Tell it again. Tell it to all the world. Bishop Evans Tyree has more than succeeded himself; if nothing more is done he will go up to the General Conference at Kansas City covered with glory—a hero of undaunted courage, a hero who braved what others dreaded. BISHOP EVANS TYREE, D. D., Educational Money King. NATIONS' CONGRESS. The Nations' Congress, a carnival held under the auspices of the Walden University Circle, was a unique affair, affording an opportunity on the six nights of the week for the meeting of friends. The display of taste in arrangement of booths and costumes of nationalities were fine. Great credit is due for the success of the enterprise to the indefatigable labors of Mrs. Eddie M. Dickerson, who was ably assisted by heads of booths: Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Egyptian; Mrs. Hattie Scott, Indian; Mrs. W. H. Oden, Hindoo; Miss Alberta Smith, Spaniard; Mrs. Della Anderson, Japanese; Miss Selene McGavock French. Special mention is made of the very earnest efforts of others also, for the sake of the object of the carnival, securing funds to go toward a new building for Walden University: Mrs. Martha Peyton, bead work; Mrs. Bessie Carter, fancy articles; Miss Marion Lewis, basket exhibits from public schools; Mrs. Laura Allen, Operetta; Mrs. Della Anderson and Mr. Anderson, candies; Mr. William Gunter, electric expert and moving pictures; Mr. Wm. Oden, Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs. Lennie Watkins, Miss Minnie Starnes, Mrs. Ella Thompson and Mrs. I. B. Scott. The proceeds of the carnival, a sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, will be placed in bank, to be added to from time to time, to the credit of the Walden Circle Building Fund. The authorities of Walden earnestly desire in this way to express appreciation of the effort and to thank all who aided in any way to make the affair a success. MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION The sixth annual session of the Mutual Aid Association of U. S. A. was held at Huntland, Tenn., September 14-16, 1910, with Lodge No. 70. A large number of delegates and members were in attendance. Most excellent reports of subordinate lodges were rendered, showing what wonderful work the Association is doing for its people. Few changes were made. Headquarters will remain at Shelbyville, Tenn. Prof. T. T. Ransom, of Shelbyville, was elected M. W. G. Commander of the Grand Lodge. The Association is proud to have such a man at its head. The next session will meet with Lodge No. 108, at Hampshire, Tenn., in September, 1911. NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO HUB- BARD HOSPITAL CLUB. Probably no meeting of the Hospital Club has given so much satisfaction as the last meeting, Tuesday, September 27. Three highly esteemed and earnest workers joined the club. Misses Hatt'e Caruthers, Sophia Jackson and Mrs. Southall. They made interesting talks full of love and interest for the work. Plans were vigorously discussed for the year's entertainments. A drama will be given in the near future. Watch the Globe for announcements. The ladies are united in their efforts to make a success of the campaign movement, believing that grit and perseverance will win. Many are bringing or sending useful articles. What have you given. All members of the club are requested to be present Tuesday evening. NEW HOME Will Begin Work in Near Future. DECISION REACHEED BY THE BOARD IN SESSION LAST SATURDAY—NEW HOME WILL BE FOR AGED MASTER MASONS—STRUCTURE TO BE FOUR STORIES—TO COST IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF $10,000—WILL BE HANDSOME BUILDING WHEN COMPLETED — INDUSTRIAL TRAINING A FEATURE. The main feature, and no doubt the most interesting bit of news that can be handed out as the result of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Masonic Fraternity, which met in Nashville last week, to which representatives of this grand order came from every portion of the state, is that permanent plans were perfected for the erection of a $10,000 building on the forty-acre tract of land owned by this order, located just across the pike from Greenwood Park. While the architect's plans for the building are not yet complete, it is stated by those in position to know that the structure will be three stories and a basement, and will be the headquarters of the Masonic Fraternity in Tennessee. The first floor, it is said, will be used as an industrial department for males and females, where training for boys and girls of the race can be had at the expense of the order. The second floor will be fitted as dormitories for the aged Master Masons, while the third floor will be converted into assembly rooms of the Grand Lodge and the Order of Eastern Star Grand Chapter. The locating of the new building out on the beautiful plot will make suburban Nashville in the vicinity of Greenwood one of the most beautiful portions of the city. It will make three brick buildings on the present site; and with the up-to-date street car service to be had, there will be no hardship for members of the order to attend regular meetings, or for sightseers and visitors to go out and inspect the beautiful property of the Masonic Fraternity. It will be a veritable annex to Greenwood Park, a place where the Nashville people will be delighted to spend their evenings. Other improvements are under consideration by the Masonics, but the nature of them could not be learned, except that plans for increasing the membership by a state campaign are already under way. DR. AND MRS. GANNAWAY KILLED. Early Wednesday morning Professor and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Demonbremn street, received a telegram announcing the death of Dr. H. C. Ganaway and wife, who were among the unfortunates that were killed in the head-on collision of the Illinois Traction Company between Decatur, Illinois, and St. Louis. This news spread over Nashville with great rapidity and by neon Wednesday practically all of Dr. Ganaway's friends had been reached by phone, and Prof. Thompson was hurrying to the scene of the awful accident. Dr. and Mrs. Ganaway are well and favorably known in Nashville, having been here only last winter on a visit to friends. The Doctor was a graduate of Mehary Medical College, Class '03; in fact, he was reared in the city where most of his family lived up to recent years. He was a teacher in the city schools before taking his medical course, but since entering the professional world has been located most of the time at Decatur, Illinois, where his mother still resides. Up to the time of going to press no information had been received as to the arrangement of the funeral services. Dr. and Mrs. Ganaway, with hundreds of others, were en route from Decatur to St. Louis, the occasion being the celebration of the Velled Prophets, an annual festivity that has been carried on in Missouri for a number of years, similar to the New Orleans Mardi Gras, in which Southern Illinois joins in celebrating. REV. W. F. GRAHAM, D. D. Preacher and Financier. REV. W. F. GRAHAM AND FAMILY. Prominent among the visitors to the city this week on a visit to friends and old-time acquaintances, were the Rev. W. F. Graham, D. D., wife and two daughters, Misses Eva and Artie, of Richmond, Va. Dr. Graham is away from the capital of the Old Dominion State taking a thirty-day vacation. Part of this time has been spent in Louisiana during which time he attended the National Baptist Convention, which recently met at New Orleans, and part here. Dr. Graham as a business man stands very high in his adopted state, Virginia. He is president of the American Beneficial Insurance Company, which concern has written, in the last eight years, over a million dollars' worth of industrial policies—in fact, he is the father of Industrial Insurance among Negroes in the United States, having organized and operated the first industrial company in the South. At one time he retired, but came back into the business world, organizing this new concern. He is at present pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church, which has a membership of 1,500. He is principal agent of the Lynchburg Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, Va., Director and one of the founders of the Mechanics Savings Bank, with resources of over $150,000, and was one of the first members of the Publishing Board who supported Dr. Boyd in his work of establishing it in this city—in fact, he is recognized by the Baptists of the United States as one of their leaders. He and family were royally entertained during their stay in the city. HARVEST SERVICES AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY. Harvest Home Services will be held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock. The choir has prepared special music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. L. Laird, of Chicago, Ill., just arrived in Nashville, Tenn., to day and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goode, 414 Fifteenth avenue, North, for about five days, when they will continue their journey for Mexico. SENATOR TAYLOR GHOSEN AS THE STANDARD BEARER OF DENOGRACY. The Harmony Tennessee Democratic State Convention nominated Senator Robert L. Taylor for Governor at the Rvman Auditorium yesterday. After his nomination he was escorted to the platform, and on his appearance was given a great ovation, and it was with much difficulty that he succeeded in getting the crowd to let him begin his speech. He received the closest attention and at every pause enthusiastic demonstrations were given his remarks. He referred to the political situation in the states of the east and west as a reason why Tennessee democrats should become reconciled and elect their ticket in November. No. 40. City Fathers Vote For Park And Schools. $300,000 FOR PURCHASE AND $25, 000 FOR NEGRO NORMAL COLLEGE — BOTH PROPOSITIONS GO THROUGH WITH LITTLE OPPOSITION—NEGROES IN NASHVILLE REJOICING AT THE OUTCOME—A STEP TOWARD MAKING GREATER NASHVILLE THE LEADING CITY IN THE SOUTH. At the meeting of the City Council last week the final and third reading of the $300,000 bond issue for the redemption of Black Bottom passed by a decisive vote of fifteen to five. The City Council of Nashville went on record as favoring the moral elevation of that part of the city that has so long been an eyesore, and it may be said, a curse to the progress of Greater Nashville. Political whims were thrown aside and the Council by an overwhelming vote, voiced the sentiment of progressive Nashville, notwithstanding some objections to incurring this additional expense had been raised from some quarters. The tax-payers are satisfied and the people are rejoicing. The Council did more than this, it ratified by the same vote the proposition, which also passed its final reading, for the issuance of $25,000 in bonds as an inducement for the location of a Normal, Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes somewhere in Davidson County. This is regarded in the same light by the tax-paying citizens as the Black Bottom issue, as it is hoped to render such assistance to the Negro youths as they have heretofore been denied. There is hardly a property holder in the whole county, and but few in the city, who will vote against either of these propositions at the coming election. The voting strength of forty thousand Negroes, who reside in Greater Nashville and who will come out in full support of these two propositions in November, is a splendid argument that both issues will be ratified at the polls. From all that can be learned, the white citizens are for once a unit in the support of both propositions, as it met its smallest opposition and encountered its last breaker when it overcame the five opposing members in the City Council. It is stated, however, that these five opponents hardly objected to the main issue of either proposition, but opposed principally technicalities that they thought might arise in the legality of such issues. The Central Park idea, which seems now to be the slogan, will in a few years erase entirely from the memory of the citizens of Nashville the offensive name of Black Bottom. Mavor Howse says on the Black Bottom Proposition: "I want to assure the people of Nashville that I have given much time and the best thought of which I am capable to the proposed elimination of Black Bottom. I have had blue prints made of the proposed park and gone into this place with competent real estate men and roughly estimated the value of the property to be purchased or condemned, and after going over the matter with several members of the Park Commission I have no fear in saying that a magnificent park can be established for the proposed sum of $300,000 which will in the course of time be worth millions of dollars to the City of Nashville. Here are just a few of the many reasons why Nashville should destroy Black Bottom. WHAT WOULD FOLLOW. "Property values would be enhanced throughout the city and especially in South Nashville. "Home seekers with money to invest would be more likely to settle here. "Health conditions would be improved throughout the city and the probability of epidemics greatly lessened. (Continued on Page 8.) 2 ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MEHARRY IN OPERATION. On Wednesday 28th ult., being the day for the formal opening of all departments of Meharry Medical College, it was marked by the presence of the majority of the distinguished ministers and men of professional standing of the city. The opening address was forcibly delivered by our Dean Dr. G. W. Hubbard, who in his usual instructive way pictured the growth of the school from its first class in 1876 to the present time. The rendition by Mr. W. E. Looney added much to the interest of the occasion. Dr. Hubbard next called on the Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., of the First Baptist Church, who made a strong plea for young men and extended an invitation to his church. Mr. Marshall, a member of the Freshman Dental class and brother of Dr. W. H. Marshall, of Chicago, rendered a solo entitled "Carissama," in a most creditable manner. He promises to add much to the music of this school year. The following were the other speakers who graced the occasion: Rt. Rev. Bishop Phillips, C. M. E. Church; Rev. Father Date, of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Father A. G. Coombs, of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr. Pius. Mr. C. J. Teffner, of Wiley University, a young man who has won a wide reputation because of his musical talent rendered a delightful cornet solo. Dr. John Kumler, President of the University, made the closing remarks, thus bringing to a close a well spent afternoon. The Y. M. C. A. was blessed with such a speaker as Dr. Ellington on Sunday afternoon. His subject, "Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his body? By taking heed thereto according to thy word," was grasped readily by the students who tturned readily in large numbers to listen to the students' friend. Miss Alberta K. Davis sang the strains of music to the delight of all. The Meharry Glee Club was as usual up to the standard of excellence. The work of Dr. J. H. Hale was changed of his own request, and he will now conduct a clinic every Monday at 1 p.m. Dr. L. A. Fisher, of the class of 1909, has been chosen to fill the vacancy thus created in the department of Histology. At 11 o'clock Sunday next, 9th inst., the University sermon will be preached at Meharry Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. STATE UNIVERSITY, LOUISVILLE REQOPEN State University, Louisville, Ky. began its 31st annual session Tuesday September 29, 1910. In the forenoon entrance examinations were held. At 3 p. m. President William T. Amiger, conducted the opening exercises and addressed the audience on "Man, the crowning work of Creation." He emphasized the thought that man was made in the image of God and that the highest object of an education should be to bring out that God image that was within him so that intellectually and morally he might be like God. The subject was handled in a pleasing and masterly manner and he drove his message home to the hearts of his hearers. He gave this motto to the student body: "Cleanliness, Order, Thoroughness," and in his usual fatherly way plead with them not to be satisfied until their training was completed. The dormitory facilities are nearly exhausted and it is plainly seen that more room will have to be provided for the accommodation of those who desire to come. Our pressing cry is "More Room" or we shall be compelled to turn away a large number of young men and women and force them into other institutions. The faculty has been strengthened by the addition of the following: Prof. J. Fenton Johnson, Chicago, Ill. English Department; Prof. James H. Hubert, Atlanta, Ga., Greek and Socio'ogy; Rev. M. B. Lanier, Pittsburg, Penn., Theological and Collegiate Departments. The classes have been organized and work in all departments has begun. President Amiger is still improving the buildings and grounds. The recent grading of the back campus adds greatly to the appearance of the plan. RECEIVES A SAD MESSAGE (Mrs. Mitchel Raines, of 438 Eleventh avenue, North, received a telegram last week, announcing the death of her eldest son, Mr. Andrew J. Rains, of Denver, Colo. Mr. Rains had been away from home since a boy. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother and father, a wife, four sisters and one brother. COMPLIMENTS THE GLOBE "The issue of the Globe last week, containing the Clarksville Pythian and Calanthe write-up, made a decided impression upon the readers throughout the country. It was a splendid effort of high-class journalism." A READER. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1910. LOCAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. The Baptist Sunday-School Union will hold its first bi-monthly meeting in the chapel of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, October 9, at 3 o'clock. The public in general is cordially invited. The following program will be rendered: Program. Opening song ... Congregation Prayer ... Rev. T. J. Lewis Bass solo ... J. Blaine Boyd Paper, "The Qualification of a Superintendent" ... J. E. Edwards Five-minute discussion ... Tenor solo ... Walter Owens Paper, "Success and Pride ... Miss Charity J. Fair Five-minute discussion ... Sunday-school lesson for Oct. 16 catechised ... Dr. C. H. Clark Collection Benediction ... Rev. J. C. Fields Y. M. C. A. One of the most inspiring lectures of this season was delivered to the association by Hon. J. C. Napier last Sunday afternoon. The subject of Mr. Napier's discourse was, "Choosing a path." He called attention to the fact that some choose the paths later and some earlier in life and admonished all to choose at the very earliest time. Mr. Napier declared that the church and Y. M. C. A. had been of great aid to him in choosing his path. Hon. Napier was the first president of the Y. M. C. A. in Nashville and is in great sympathy with the work. The Bible class will soon be opened for the season. It is hoped that everyone will avail himself of the opportunity of attending this class. There are a great number of the members who do not come to the meetings. Your presence is very necessary to further the work of the association. Let every one whose name is on record be present next Sunday at 3 o'clock. SUNSHINE HOME. The Workers' Conference will meet Monday, October 10th from 10 a. m. to 12 m. We hope all members will be present and bring others. Sister J. P. Moore is now in Philadelphia, Pa., where she will make her headquarters for the winter. Mrs. M. H. Flowers had the pleasure of visiting the Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala., on her return from New Orleans, La., where she attended the National Baptist Convention. She will leave for Knoxville, Tenn., Friday. Mesdames Griggsby, Webber and Misses Green and Miller of Indianapolis spent a short while with us en route from the National Baptist Convention, looking into the plan of the Fireside School work. Miss Florence Burnett returned from her vacation much refreshed for service. She had the pleasure of addressing the Missionary Training School of which Mrs. Goins is principal, last Monday, on Christian Education. Quite a large interesting audience present. Miss S. E. Moore, of Shawneetown, Ill., was married to Mr. E. W. Reid, of Bessemer. Ala., Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Rev. W. S. Ellington officiated. Mr. S. Reid, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss C. M. Moore, sister of the bride, was bride's maid. A large number of friends witnessed the marriage. They received a large number of valuable and serviceable presents. Miss S. E. Moore has been in our employ as bookkeeper four years. Mr. Reid is a member of the Senior dental class of Meharry. A GREAT REVIVAL CLOSED. The Baptist Church at Antioch, Tenn., has just closed the most successful revival ever held there. Rev. S. S. Stublefield preached and conducted the meeting. A goodly number of people were added to the church. The church is much revived. K. P. TRUSTEE BOARD The K. P. Trustee board met in Columbia, October 1, 1910. The following were present: A. W. Williams, of Memphis; T. P. Turner, of Pulaski; and J. H. Slaten, of Columbia. Very imputant business was transacted, among which was a loan of $1,800. Mr. A. W. Fite was also present. I. O. I. ENDOWMENT BOARD MEETS IN COLUMBIA The Endowment Board of the Immaculate fraternity met in Columbia, October 1, 1910, by order of J. H. Slaten, Grand Master. The following were present: Mr. Jas. Bumpass and Mrs. S. J. Carter, of Nashville, and Prof. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski. The secretary-treasurer, Prof. T. P. Turner made his report showing an increase over the former quarter. The election of board officers was as follows: Mrs. S. J. Carter, Secretary, Prof. T. P. Turner, Treasurer; Jas. Bumpass. Assistant Chairman. Claims were taken under consideration and passed on which amounted to $680.00. FORMAL OPENING OF TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE, SHEL- BYVILLE. To say that the formal opening exercises of Turner Normal College were grand is putting it mild. It eclipsed anything in its previous history, and was beyond the most sanguine expectation of even the members of the faculty. Students began arriving three days ahead of time, and there was a steady stream coming in till the opening day. The faculty was taxed to its utmost endeavors to handle the crowds and provide for their comforts. By opening day, the student body represented six different states, and the buildings were practically full. For three weeks some members of the faculty, besides the president had been on the grounds hard at work preparing for the coming session, and as the students arrived they were at once put to work, aiding in the work of preparation. The following towns and communities in Tennessee were amply represented: Nashville, Chattanooga, Mt. Pleasant, Columbia, Fayetteville, Tulahoma, Wartrace, Union City, Murfreesboro, Pulaski, Winchester and several rural communities. Monday was devoted to enrolling and classifying. At ten o'clock Tuesday the formal exercises began, Dr. J. A. Jones, president, acting as master of ceremonies. The services were begun with the usual method of opening exercises, in which all of the students and visitors participated. Rev. F. W. Gardner made the opening speech which was full of interest from beginning to end. Other speakers who followed were Rev. J. A. Crump and Rev. S. J. Kelly, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Laura Ransom, whom Dr Jones introduced as an educator, one of the first graduates of Turner: Normal under the old regime, and a teacher of many years experience. A feature of the program which was peculiarly pleasing was a beautiful solo, sung by Miss Geneva Bender, of Nashville. Rev. J. H. Smith, of East Tennessee, arrived late but made one of the best speeches of the occasion, for which he was loudly and heartily applauded. Turner's rally song was sung to the delight of all. Nobody sings it as Turner's students can. A number of the ladies from the city brought dinner and served to their friends, and remained to the afternoon exercises. Several distinguished gentlemen from Nashville arrived on the noon train, among whom were Bishop H. B. Parks, Drs. G. L. Jackson, W Sampson Brooks and Mr. D. A. Hart. The special business of the last-named gentleman was to look after the matter of letting out the contract for the new building. Rev. S. J. Kelly preached the opening annual sermon to an appreciative audience at 2 o'clock, Rev. F. W. Gardner conducting the devotional exercises, Miss Madge C. Boddle served as pianist, while he students furnished music for the occasion. At night a brilliant musical program was rendered in the college chapel, carrying out the following program in part: program in part: solos, Misses Jimmie McFadden, Cleo Buchanan, Ruth B. Allison and Geneva Bender. A selection by the Turner Glee Club, "Sailors' Chorus," was also rendered. Miss Bender so captivated the audience that she was forced to respond to an encore. She made a great impression. Miss Riss Allison sang two numbers, and the mention of her name in a Shelbyville audience is always a signal for applause. She sang in her old time way, carrying the audience in a storm. Mrs. M. A. Benson-Smiley responded to a request by the president, to make a short address. She entertained the audience with a short account of her labors in Paul Quin Chapl, Waco, Texas, and paid a compliment to the present administration of Turner College, concerning the rapid growth of the institution during the last five years. Mrs. N. B. Benson, Preceptress and Mrs. J. A. Jones, the Matron, both made short talks. Mrs. Jones put special stress upon the needs of the institution, especially in her department, and gave notice that she would soon make a personal canvas among the homes, soliciting to supply some of the needs. She stated that she is now feeding at her talles fort-seven persons of the college, and that a number of others were on their way to the school. At the conclusion of the exercises a social followed, in which all participated and seemed to enjoy themselves meeting old friends and forming new acquaintances. Turner Normal started out with brighter prospects than ever before in the history of the institution. BISHOP TYREE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Bishop Evans Tyree, who has recently returned from a very successful educational campaign in Texas, will preach at the First Baptist Church, Fighth avenue, North, Sunday at 11 o'clock. MR. THOMAS W. ANDERSON, Who will preach his Initial Sermon Sunday night, October 9, at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North. He is a brilliant young man; hear him. FISK UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. Every Sunday— Y. M. C. A., 9 a. m., Theological Hall. Y. W. C. A., 9 a. m., Jubilee Hall. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. (Union Church, Rev. C. M. Morrow, pastor). Music by soloists, chorus and Jubilee Singers. Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p. m., Livingstone Hall. Chapel exercises 12:15 daily except Saturday and Sunday, Livingstone Hall. Visitors always welcome. WILL PREACH AT MEHARRY. The first sermon of the season for the opening of Meharry Medical College will be preached in the auditorium on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 11 o'clock by Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board who has accepted the invitation of Dean Hubbard to speak to the students. On each second Sunday in the month until school closes some of the well-known city ministers of all denominations of both races will be invited as heretofore to address the medical students. PIANOS BEAUTIFUL MANY The finest piano the produce, extra massive ished; made only in the burl walnut and finely quarter sawed oak; and out, is what the lishing Board offers in pianos. Such as style The tone of these ins for its exquisite quality ANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. a finest piano that money and skill ce, extra massive case, extra fin- made only in the best fancy ma- nut and finely figured mahogan er sawed oak; double veneered ut, is what the National Baptist ing Board offers in their many st s. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and one of these instruments is une exquisite quality. PIANOS FOR SALE The finest piano that money and skill can produce, extra massive case, extra finely finished; made only in the best fancy figured burl walnut and finely figured mahogany or quarter sawed oak; double veneered inside and out, is what the National Baptist Publishing Board offers in their many styles of pianos. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. The tone of these instruments is unexcelled for its exquisite quality. THE ARTIST UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS are pre-eminent. The mellow and well susti the registers a harmor of that sympathetic n hands of an artist, are the listener. The price in reach of all. re-eminent. The tone is clear, lively and well sustained and affords registers a harmony clear and equal sympathetic nature which, under of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm tenter. The prices and terms are much of all. are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, mellow and well sustained and affords in all the registers a harmony clear and equal, and of that sympathetic nature which, under the hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of the listener. The prices and terms are within reach of all. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE National Baptist Publishing B 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENN National Baptist Publishing Bldg 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, VILLE, TENNES National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. --- WILL PREACH AT MEHARRY. The first sermon of the season for the opening of Meharry Medical College will be preached in the auditorium on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 11 o'clock by Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who has accepted the invitation of Dean Hubbard to speak to the students. On each second Sunday in the month until school closes some of the well-known city ministers of all denominations of both races will be invited as heretofore to address the medical students. FOR SALE STYLES IN GRADES. at money and skill can be case, extra finely fin- the best fancy figured figured mahogany or double veneered inside National Baptist Pub- in their many styles of s 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14. instruments is unexcelled. tone is clear, liquid, trained and affords in all my clear and equal, and nature which, under the houses the enthusiasm of uses and terms are with- Publishing Board, VENUE, NORTH, TENNESSEE. ```markdown ``` Tuesday, October 11th, the W. E. P. Club will meet with Miss Hadley, 1105 Jackson street. Wednesday, Oct. 12, the H. T. G. M. Club will meet with Misses Marrell and Pinkard at 912 Tenth avenue, S. Friday, Oct. 14, the City Federation of Clubs at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Dock Taylor and Miss Georgia Thompson were quietly married last Sunday at the home of the bride at Silver Plant. Rev. Pennington officiated. Evans-Flemings. One of the most beautiful home weddings was that of Miss Ola L. Flemingts to Mr. George L. Evans Wednesday evening, September 7th, at the home of the bride's parents, 712 Winter street, East Nashville. The house was beautifully decorated. The parlor into which the bridal party entered was beautifully decorated. The bride wore a white satin gown with a long white silk veil. The bridal party consisted of Miss Myrtle Sanford, maid of honor; Mr. Henry Stockard, best man; Misses Ora L. Copeland, Mazella Flags, Messrs. Everett F. Martin and Edward Brooks. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet. Miss Sarah Flags played the wedding march. Rev. B Anderson performed the ceremony. Many were present and a great many presents were received. Those who assisted Mrs. Flemingts were Mrs. G. W Bugg, Mrs. Wm. Copeland, Mrs. T Patton and Mrs. Ida King. At a late hour the dining-hall was thrown open where the delightful menu was served. Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding, of 833 Vernon street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Clarence Batey, a well-known business man of this city. The marriage will take place at an early date this fall. Club Entertained: Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Pegram, Tenn., entertained the S. D. A. Club in honor of Mrs. L. Cheatham, of Nashville. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Beckham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Cheatham, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Neplain Hyde, Misses Sadie Ross and Ella Harris. W. E. P. Club. W. E. P. Club met at the home of Mr. Robert Sumner, corner Seventh and Webster streets. The meeting was called to order by the President. As the roll was called each member responded with a verse of some noted author. After the business was transacted an elaborate menu was served. Entertained at Suburban Home. Mr. Felix White joyously entertained a party of young people at his country home Wednesday night. The earlier part of the night was spent in music and games, after which a delightful menu was served consisting of ice cream and cake. The guests were Misses Sophronia Brown, Josephine Hill, Geneva Bender, Maud Wilkerson, Baker, Mr. Robert Sumners, Herbert Thompson, Charles Powell and Arthur Taylor. Bridge Party. A party of young ladies, principally of North Nashville, met at the residence of Miss Mattie B. Scales, September 27, for the purpose of organizing a Bridge Coterie. This movement takes the precedence in this particular line of social diversions. The organization is not a club in the strictest sense, as the guest list will be changed at each gathering. A competent teacher has been engaged for the season and will be present at all the meetings, thereby enabling each new guest to take an active part in the game. At the first meeting of the season, Miss Gonzales Porter, of Omaha, Nebraska, won the first prize, a basket of fruit. The consolation, a purse, went to Miss Ruth P. McKinney. At the conclusion of the games were served. The next Coterie is called to meet with Miss McKinney at an early date. City Federation The City Federation will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, October 14, 1910, at the First Baptist Church. There are now thirteen clubs in the City Federation and the presidents, officers and members of all these clubs are urged to be present. Reports from the various school alliances, report from the Sunday-school conducted by Mrs. W. O. Tate and others will be heard. Mrs. G. L. Jackson will give an account of the National meeting at Louisville. Every body interested in the work will please be present. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President. MRS. W. A. TOWNSEN, Secretary. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. CONVENTION I. S. AND D. OF A. The Royal Convention of the Independent Sons and Daughters of Abraham met in Hightower's Hall Tuesday, September 13, 1910. The opening address by Mr. E. G. Bivens, Secretary of the Board of Directors was grand. The report of the last convention was read which showed that the fraternity has been blessed during the year. The songs and addresses filled the hearts of the members with gladness, which was openly expressed. The afternoon session opened with Rev W. J. Baugus presiding. After song and prayer, by Mr. T. M. Rideout, Mr. H. C. Lewis addressed us on Abraham's Faithfulness. After the usual routine of business, the session adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock. The night session opened with H. C. Lewis presiding. After song and prayer, by Mr. Hugh Vinson, the business of the Convention was transacted. A paper was read by Mrs. Annie Kirkpatrick, followed by addresses from Mr. Rachel Smith, Emma Bell, Jessie Lewis, Mary Moore, Nancy Rideout, Mess.s. Tipton, T. W. Ray. There were twelve members united with the fraternity. The convention closed to meet again the first Tuesday in September, 1911. Birthday Entertainment. Miss Florence A Sanders, of 1417 Scovel street, entertained a few of her many friends Thursday evening from 8 to 12 in honor of her nineteenth birthday. The affair was one of the grandest of the season. The house was beautifully decorated. Miss Sanders wore a pale blue silk mull. Miss Ella Dean and Miss Perkins assisted in receiving the guests. Games and dancing were the features of the evening with a lively chat on the side. At 9:30 the guest was royally served with an eight-course menu Miss Cunningham Entertains. Mrs. Daisy Cunningham entertained at her home, 516 Lea avenue, Tuesday from 2 until 5 o'clock. The guests were refreshed with maraschimo frappe. Later the guests were asked in the dining-room, where a menu of two courses was served. Those present were Mrs. James Crump, Thos. Starks, D. J. Williams, Dee Caruthers, Henry Jones, Acklin, Davis, Douglas Johns, Fred Swanson, W. C. Bryant, Miss Gladys Gloscoo, Mrs. Lizzie Boyd, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Samuel Brooks. A Stag Party. Mr. J. F. Burton, of 623 Ewing avenue, entertained last Tuesday, September 20, a stag party in honor of his thirty-fifth birthday. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Burton were Dr. Hurbert Martin, C. C. Caruth, Bud Ellison. R. J. Leneary, James Coffey, Lewis McEwin Waters, of Louisville, Ky., and E. W. Littlefield. FAIR PREMIUMS WILL BE PAID FAIR PREMIUMS WILL BE PAID. All unpaid premiums of the women's building of the Tennessee Colored State Fair, will be paid at 440 Fourth avenue, North, Taylor & Co., between the hours of 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. MRS. W. M. WILSON, President. MRS. MATTIE PERRY, Secretary. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL VISITED BY MUSIC SUPERVISOR The assistant supervisor of music, Prof. Cook, made his initial call to Pearl High and an half hour was devoted to the rendition and study of music. The pupils presented a knowledge and power in music, which would have been a credit to any school. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with the music. Prof. Cook, is a singer or rare ability and joined in with the male voices which added much to the beauty of their parts. Before he left the building he favored the school with a vocal solo. Prof. Cook will always have a royal welcome when he comes to Pearl High. Pearl School has boasted a faculty of thirteen for the past two years and unto date no due misfortune has visited the unlucky thirteenth. This past week breaks the spell and brings us a fourteenth teacher in the person of Miss Frances M. Banks, who was transferred from the Meigs School to take charge of a seventh grade and relieve the crowded condition which presented itself at Pearl. Miss Banks is a teacher of high culture and wide experience in the profession. She comes well prepared to enter upon her new duties. Before entering the Nashville Public Schools she held positions of a similar grade work, both at Fessenden, Fla., and Cappahosic, Va. Miss Banks finds a royal welcome in Pearl High both from the faculty and student body. Among our visitors we had the pleasure to welcome Pro. Jno. W. Work, of Fisk University, Prof. C. N. Cummings, of Galveston, Tex., Dr. C. V. Roman, Mrs. Randal Hardiman, Mrs. House and daughter. MR. AND MRS. STEPHENS ENTER TAIN. Mr. and Mrs Landon Stephens gave a social at their home Friday evening, September 16th, in honor of the The Biggest Bargain Ever Offered in Nashville 165,000 ft. face count 3-8 inches Oak Flooring or Ceiling at This Stock is Bone Dry and End Matched. We are offering a great loss, so for other stock chance to ceil kitchen, and at a moderate its cost in coa winter. Nashville Hard TAKE WEST NASHVILLE Heml offering this less, so as to ma stock. Now to ceil your and make the rate price. in coal bills al Hardwood Fl T NASHVILLE CAR OR Hemlock, 338. We are offering this ceiling at a great loss, so as to make room for other stock. Now is your chance to ceil your attic or kitchen, and make them warm at a moderate price. Will save its cost in coal bills alone this winter. Nashville Hardwood Flooring Co. TAKE WEST NASHVILLE CAR OR TELEPHONE Hemlock, 338. ardesses boards and Mrs. Fossie in behalf of Deaconesses boards. All of the speakers attested to the high, Christian character, gentlemanly bearing and heroic zeal of the guest of honor, assisted by his efficient and consecrated wife. Rev. G. L. Jackson is the senior presiding elder. He is also the leader in the most of the claims of the various departments. The flag and constituency which he represents has seldom acknowledged defeat. The removal of Rev. Jackson, while much deplored by the South Nashville District, will no doubt mean greater impetus and inspiration to whatever other field of service in which he may be sent to labor. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson responded in fitting praises to these attestations of appreciation for their services and expressions of tender regard with which they are held by the pastor and membership. They re-assured the friends that their services had been done with willing hands and with thankful and grateful hearts they tendered the glory to God for the abundant success of their toils. After these remarks tables were laid for all the guests and membership and an elegant repast marked a fitting close of this most auspicious occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson delightfully entertained Thursday night the members of the A. J. G. T. Club and a few additional guests in honor of their house guest, Miss Wilks, of Columbia. Games and music were the features of the occasion. Frappe was served on the arrival of the guests by Miss Lethia Johnson. The house was decorated with fall flowers and potted plants. At eleven the guests were served an ice-course with French wine. Among the club members present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Turner, Mrs. Mary Allman, Mrs. Lydia Sumner, Mrs. Frances Foster, Miss Lethia Johnson, Miss Jane Brown, Miss Ju --- --- eighth grade class of the Morgantown school. Refreshments were served at 10 p. m. HAY RIDE. A jolly party of young people enjoyed a hay ride to Greenwood Park Friday evening. The party met at the home of Miss Amelia Carpenter and was composed of the following: Misses Wilhelmina Irwin, Matilda Carpenter, Vivian Young, Olivia Weakley, Amelia Carpenter, Cresa Young, Maggie Cheatham, Ella Northern, Izora Fleming, Lula Northern, Messrs Felix Harding, Frank Smith, James Perkins, Adam Harding, Hawkins Darden, Wm. Turner, Clay Rivers, Chaperones, Mesdames C. C. Boger and R. A. Nicholson. A three-course menu was served in the beautifully lighted club house. A CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends who were so obliging and sympathizing to us during the illness of our beloved husband and father. We shall ever be grateful to you for your services and remembrances. MRS. A. B. CARTER, SAMUEL, L. CARTER. GRAND RECEPTION TENDERED THE PRESIDING ELDER, REV. G. L. JACKSON. BY ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH. At the close of the quarterly conference, the pastor and membership of St. Paul Church gave a splendid reception for their Presiding Elder, Rev. G. L. Jackson. This conference marks the close of his present year's work and also the term of office in the South Nashville District. The presiding elder, his family and the guests of honor were seated on the platform while a short program was carried out. Mr. A. W. Brown made remarks in behalf of the trustees of the church; Mr. N. Saunders in behalf of the stewards; Mrs. Cornella Jones in behalf of the steer. $1.10 per 100 ft. face count 100 Feet will cover a space 10 ft. by 10 ft. A. J. G. T. CLUB. ceiling at ake room is your attic or m warm Will save one this Dooring Co. TELEPHONE lie Smith and Miss Ella Bean, Mr. Robert Terry, Mr. John Flemming, Mr. Giles Thornton, Mr. James Randolph. Besides Miss Wilks the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Allison Floyd, Mr. Albert Allen and Mr. Maud Puryear. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley Club held its opening meeting with Mrs. Albert Davis, Garden street. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, president, gave a report of the National Federation which met at Louisville, Ky., to which she was the State delegate. The report was intensely interesting and was given in a most charming manner. She has brought back much valuable information respecting club work, and the inspiration for the work which she has received will, we hope, be transmitted to every club worker. A delightful ice-course was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Miss Alberta Davis. THE UNION SUNDAY-SCHOOL The city Sunday-schools organized Friday night, September 23, at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Porter is pastor. Rev. Mr. Lewis, of the Mt. Mt. Baptist Church, was elected President of the City Sunday-School Union; Brother Hubbard, of the Fifteenth Avenue Church, first vice president; Brother Johnson, of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, second vice president; and Brother George L. Harris, of Spruce Street Baptist Church, Secretary. The object of the organization is for the city Sunday-school workers to meet twice a month for the purpose of studying the lesson in union, discussing plans for the purpose of reaching the careless element. We are anxious that every Sunday-school worker become a member of this organization. The next meeting will be at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which Dr. Clark is pastor, the second Sunday in October, at 3 o'clock. All Sunday-school workers are invited. --- 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 D. A. HART ..... Editor Entered as second class matter January 18, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1875. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The office Monday 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. A11 news matter sent us for publication. m. be written only on one side of the paper. n. be written on both sides of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. The Negro Press. The thinking people of this country are beginning to realize the worth of the Negro newspaper, and are showing a disposition to more and more give to the Negro newspaper publishers that recognition they so much deserve. The Negro press, too, is being improved upon and is deserving of more favorable consideration at the hands of those who are shaping the destinies of the American people. It was only a few years ago that Negro newspapers were gotten out in such poor shape that those who subscribed for them did so out of mere sympathy for the poor fellow who was trying to do something he did not understand, but that sympathizing spirit is fast passing from the hearts of the people, and the Negro in every line of business must stand on his merits. We rejoice that so many of the Negro papers are being issued in readable condition, and are a credit to the race with which they are identified. There is one feature of this rapid improvement, however, that does not speak well for the Negro newspaper publisher, and that is, they are, too many of them, permitting their publications to be used as catspaws to pull the chestnuts out of the fire. Newspaper unions are making special overtures to Negroes for the contract to furnish them with patent sheets. These unions reap a great financial harvest from the advertisements printed on one side of these sheets they furnish so cheap, and all the Negro gets is the little notoriety gained as editor or publisher of a newspaper. At the meeting in New York in August the National Negro Press Association elected new officers, and it was hoped that they would set about to put on foot some scheme whereby the association might control the enormous amount of advertising done in our Negro papers. We know the officials are interested in this work, and we feel that suggestions from editors and publishers all over the country would be well received by them. We therefore take the liberty to suggest that any plan that any editor or publisher thinks would help the cause be sent in writing to the national secretary, the same to be compiled and submitted in printed form to the National Association in 1911. We further suggest that the publishers send THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910 $1.00 with their articles to pay for printing the same in pamphlet form. There is no reason why Negro newspaper publishers should always be fattening frogs for snakes, but instead they should awaken to the opportunity at hand and set about to take advantage of the same. Our Own Register. Tennessee takes off her hat to the Hon. J. C. Napier, the popular lawyer, banker and statesman of this city, who was last Friday notified that he had been appointed by President Taft Register of the Treasury of the United States. It is a high honor to be bestowed upon any one, but we feel that no man in this country is more deserving of the honor than Mr. Napier, and it is an accepted fact that he is thoroughly competent to fill the position. The Republican party is indebted to J. C. Napier for more than can ever be paid, and this recognition can only be considered as payment of a small portion of the debt. We regret to give Mr. Napier up, but we have his word for it that he will never give up Tennessee as a home, so when his term expires as register, we believe he will say to the president, whoever he may then be, "I do not desire a reappointment, but prefer to return to my home in dear old Tennessee." Hubbard Hospital Muddle Last week an article appeared in the columns of the Globe alleging that some of the Negro doctors of the city were opposed to the appointment of a colored woman as head nurse of the new Hubbard Hospital. We were loath to believe that any Negro doctor could harbor such a feeling toward the women of the race, but no one has denied the allegation, so we are left to judge the matter as we see fit. We do not want to be believe that there is a single Negro doctor in our city who has such prejudice in his heart, for if there is he is not deserving of the patronage of Negroes. He is not worthy to be admitted across the threshold of a Negro home. When any Negro reaches the point where he is opposed to the association of his own people, it is time for that individual to be appointed his portion in the regions where the fires are never quenched. There are Negro women competent to fill the position; then what objection can there be to their appointment? If there be one or two who are not competent for any reason, that is no just cause for putting the stamp of disapproval upon the womanhood of the race. We would rather believe this rumor to be groundless, but according to the axiom where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. And so far as a doctor threatening to withdraw his support from Dr. Hubbard if he appointed a Negro woman in the hospital, it would be a good thing for that man not be allowed on the grounds of Meharry College, for any man that would so insult our Negro women is not the man to come in contact with the many students who are going out from that institution every year to labor for the uplift of the race, and to alleviate the suffering of the people. Wrecks Not Providential. It is a common thing to hear a Negro say every time a Negro is lynched and a great calamity closely follows in which many white people lose their lives, that their deaths were to pay for the one Negro. Such reasoning does not sound plausible. We rather think that both the dastardly crime of lynching and the shocking calamities can be traced to another source. In the fall and spring we have more lynchings and more calamities than we do at the other seasons, especially in early fall and early spring. At these seasons there is more idleness, more mills are closed, and the farmers are waiting for harvest or planting time; so during these spells of idleness the southern people especially are idle on the farms, they congregate in squads and the deviltry is done. In the north the people are turned out of the mills and they go frolicking, and in a reckless moment many lives are hurled into eternity. So we believe that both the crime of lynching and the awful calamities that happen can be traced largely to idleness. Nashville is bowed in grief over the untimely death of Dr. H. C. Gannaway and wife. They were both well known here and highly respected. Dr. Gannaway was in the midst of a high season of success. He was a fine example of the young product of Tennessee. He had more than made good in the state of Illinois. A question that many would like to be able to answer is, "How will the Negro vote in November?" We venture to say he will try some of everything offered. The Negro bankers in Virginia are feeling the heavy hand of the commissioner. The Negro bankers in other states had better wake up. "Fiddling Bob' is again called on to save the state for democracy. We all know Senator Taylor. He is all right. EDITORIAL CLIPPING WHAT'S IN McCLURE'S: The leading feature in the October McClure's is the opening of a new series entitled 'Working Girls' Budgets: A Series of Articles Based upon Individual Studies of the Self-Supporting Girls in New York." It is announced that these articles are based on an investigation conducted by the National Consumers' League, and covering the earnings of working girls, their expenditures for shelter, food, clothing, etc., and their uncertain struggle to preserve health and vitality. The series opens with an article on New York department store girls, in which the stories of individual workers are given in detail. The second installment of Goldwin Smith's Reminiscences deals with the founding of Cornell University, and his introduction to Washington society and contains many reminiscences of Agassiz, Lowell, George William Curtis, Ezra Cornell, etc. Xavier Paoli's Reminiscences of the Kings and Queens of Europe is continued in an article on King Edward VII. An article on John and Simon Newcomb is a most curious and interesting study of heredity. John E. Redmond, the leader of the Irish party in Parliament, tells in a short and striking article "What Ireland Wants." A number of letters from Roman Catholic organizations, challenging Perceval Gibson's account of the Ferrer trial, together with an article by Andrew J. Shipman, entitled "An American Catholic's View of the Ferrer Case," are printed in this number of McClure's, together with Mr. Gibbon's reply to his critics The fiction in this number is strong and distinctive. Perhaps the most striking story is "A Tale Out of Season" by Elsie Singmaster. The second of Perceval Gibbon's "Adventures of Miss Gregory" is a vivid searchlight cast on one of the dark corners of the African coast. "Mrs. Landy's Castaway," by Freeman Petney, Jr., and "The Widow Who Couldn't Shoot," by Franklin K. Gifford, are the other two stories in this number. A CORRECTION In an article headed "Coming Back to Nashville," a sentence read: "Dr. Rob has completed the finished course," where as it should have read: "Dr. Rob has completed the final course." DEMOCRATS FAVOR EDUCATION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. Article 12 of the platform adopted by the Harmony Democratic Convention held in this city Thursday reads as follows: "Universal public education is the foundation of the best interests of a state, and is only the guarantee of the liberty and the happiness of its citizens and the prosperity of its institutions. The public school system of Tennessee was established under a democratic administration and has been developed to its present state of efficiency through democratic legislation, and we favor continued encouragement to public schools of all classes. NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS. As Reported by the National Negro Business League. The Local Business League of Waterbury, Conn., incorporated with $10,000 capital stock has put up a thirty-six room flat for the accommodation of six families. It is located in a very desirable part of the city. A TENT COLONY FOR COLORED PEOPLE OWNED and controlled by Colored People, for the benefit of colored people suffering from any form of TUBERCULOSIS, diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Located at SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS; just outside the city limits, on a beautiful elevation, High, Rolling and well Drained; commanding a view of the city, where the air is pure and delightful the year round. Free from the dust and noise of the city. No nauseous gases, fumes, smoke or soot. The best water, pure milk and fresh eggs. Over a hundred laying hens on the place, a boonful supply of fresh milk from the best, most healthy Jersey cows. The latest, most up- THE TENT CAMP to-date treatment is used in every case. The doctor in charge is a lung specialist of 25 years experience, is a member of The National and International Societies for the study, treatment and prevention of Tuberculosis, is on the grounds day and night. PRICE $10.00 PER WEEK IN ADVANCE, PAYS DOCTOR'S BILL, BOARD AND LODGING, MEDICINE AND FUEL. NO EXTRA CHARGES ONLY LAUNDRY. For Particulars Address DR. G. J. STARNES, W. COMMERCE STREET. all Communications to SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. The Local Business League of Cambridge, Maryland, consists of about twenty-five members, whose aggregate wealth is over $75,000. They handle business to the amount of $175,000 a year. Their business chiefly depends upon the commerce in sea food. There is a colored oyster packer there who operates six vessels, has his own tacking house and employs from twenty to thirty men the year round. The People's Grocery Co., of Charleston, W. Va., installed on the first floor of the magnificent structure of the K. of P., costing $50,000, does a bustling business annually of $30,000. Charleston can only boast of two first-class hoteleries, the Virginia Hotel and Hotel Brown. The Texas Negro Bankers' Association was formed in the month of July, when the State Business League met in the city of Houston. The Association is composed of five banks, viz.: Provident Bank and Trust Company, of Fortworth; Oregon Banking Company, Houston; Farmers and Citizens' Bank, Palestine; Penny Savings Bank, Dallas; Farmers' Improvement Society Bank, Waco. These banks have an aggregate authorized capital of $125,000 with a paid-up capital of $50,000 and carrying deposits of $250,000. In Montgomery, W. Va., is a well appointed hotel valued at $20,000, with an annex costing $8,000. The hotel is located on the main street of the city, near the railway station. Nearby the. Odd Fellows own a splendid three-story brick building, worth about $12,000. KNOWLES SCHOOL ALLIANCE MASS-MEETING The Knowles School Alliance will hold another of its series of mass meetings, Sunday afternoon, October 9, at 3 o'clock at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. "The Child's Duty to the Parent" is the subject for discussion and will be led by Mrs. Blake, followed by Mesdames Elkins, Bailey, Chandler and Cotton, Misses Alberta Davis and Nora Berry will render solos. A good program will be rendered and the Alliance extends a cordial invitation to all to come and take a part in the discussion. MRS. S. P. HARRIS, President. MRS. T. CLAY MOORE, Secretary. NOTICE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the State Fair are requested to meet at Taylor & Co.'s, 448 Fourth avenue, North Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. John Grant, of Fourteenth avenue, North, is improving after two weeks' illness. Mr. J. P. Porter spent last Sunday in Franklin as guest of Mr. George Patton. Mrs. Mollie Evans, of Columbus, O., was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Miller last week. Miss Maggie Carboson and Mrs.atie Brown spent last Sunday and Monday in Florence, Tenn. [Name] MRS. T. P. TURNER. Pulaski, Tenn. [Name] MRS. M. E. HAMILTON, Knoxville, Tenn. In last week's issue Mrs. Turner's name was printed under Mrs. Hamilton's cut and Mrs. Hamilton's name was under Mrs. Turner's cut. They appear this week with their names properly adjusted. PASSES AWAY Miss Florence A. Davis, of Brownsville, Tenn., who has been quite ill for several weeks, departed this life Saturday. The community joins with the family in mourning the loss of such a loved young woman. "Sister, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze; Pleasant as the air of evening. "Dearest sister, thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal." LULA L. CURRIE Great Salvage Sale Save This and Be on Hand Tomorrow SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 COR. CHURCH AND FIFTH AVENUE, NASHVILLE, WILL BE SOLD BY The Cleveland Salvage Co. The Cleveland Salvage Co. GOODS WILL GO AT 10 TO 35 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR READ THESE PRICES---THEY WILL FILL A TEN-STORY BUILDING If You Value Money Don't Delay. Look for the Big Green Sign. Sale Postively Ends in 15 Days LOT 1 Men's Heavy-weight Winter Suits, worth up to $25, Salvage Price $1.29 LOT 4 50 dozen Men's Heavy Winter Underwear, worth up to $1, Salvage Price 14c The C THE CLEVELAND SALVAGE COMPANY is the largest institution of their kind in the United States. Being buyers and sellers of all Bankrupt, Assignee and all Salvage Stocks, of any kind or size they are the Spot Cash King of the Clothing World. GOODS WILL DOORS OPENED By order of the CLEVELAND SALVAGE COMPANY the doors closed Saturday, October 1, and an army of clerks have been working day and night arranging this immense stock, so as to be in shape Thursday, October 6, at 9 A.M. Positively no one allowed in the building until that time J. McDONALD, Representing the Cleveland Salvage Company READ THESE Hankerchiefs Big lot of Men's Handkerchiefs, Salvage Price ..... 1c 15c Men's Linen Handkerchiefs Salvage Price ..... 6c 20c to 50c Men's Linen Hankerchiefs, Salvage Price ..... 9c up Suspenders Big lot of Men's Suspenders Salvage Price.....7c 15c to 50c Men's Suspend ders Salvage Price.....9c up Big Lot of Boy's Suspend ders Salvage Price.....5c up Men's Sox Big Lot of Men's Sox Salvage Price.....3c 15 to 50c Men's Cotton and Lisle Sox Salvage Price.....7c up $6 Worth of Goo LOT 11 200 Men's Odd Vests worth up to $2.00 Salvage Price 9c LOT 12 200 Strictiv up-to- date Men's Soft and Stiff Hats worth up to $3.00, Salvage Price 79c THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. AT ANY OLD PRICE SO AS TO SELL TI OUT QUICKLY We bought this immense $30,000 Clothing and Furnishing stock for spot cash, and so low that we can and will sell it at almost any price. The entire stock consists of thousands of dollars worth of this season's strictly up-to-date high-class Men, Boys and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Pants, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Suit Cases, Trunks, etc., bought for this fall trade, and 15,000 other articles all to be moved out. LOT 5 225 Children's Suits, worth up to $3. Salvage price ..... 37c LOT 6 175 Children's Heavy Over in all styles. worth up to $5.00 Salvage price ..... 79c Big lot of Men's 50c Shirts. 23c Salvage Price 50c to $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts, Salvage Price 39c up Boy's and Chil- le, Salvage Price 9c up 's Underwear Men's Underwear, worth price 14c 00 Men's Heavy Under- Men Nec Big lot of Ties Salvage Price 25c to $1 50 M latest styles an Salvage Price. Men's Pants Big lot of Men's Pants, Salvage Price ..... 69c Big lot of Men's $2.00 Pants, Salvage Price ..... 98c $2.50 to $10 Men's Dress Pants, Salvage Price ..... $1.39 up $1 Here is a chance to secure Y Hats, etc. everything wi I J. M'DONALD, Representative PUBLIC NOTICE Terms of Sale Stricty Cash. Special attention given to Merchants from City and out of town. WANTED 50 Sales People Men, Women and Girls ear Price $12 Men's Suits Salvage Price $15 Men's Suits Salvage Price $18 Men's Suits Salvage Price $20 to $35 Men's Suit hand-tailored, all styles among them, leading m 5c es, in all the 17c up Pants inter Clothing, Furnishings. $6 10 to 35 cents on the dollar Neckwear Men's Overcoats $10.Men's Overcoats 2.39 Salvage Price $15 to $25 Men's Overcoats, all shades and styles, Salvage Price 6.98 up Furnishings, on the dollar $6 Wor LOT 2 2 Doz Men's Dress Shirts, alvage Price 11c LOT 3 100 Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats, positively worth up to $20.00, Salvage Price $2.39 ge Co. STORE FOR RENT-FIX- TURES FOR SALE 1 SAFE 24 CLOTHING TABLES 17 SHOW CASES 1000 FEET SHELVING 127 MIRRORS 1 OFFICE & FIXTURES 38 CLOTHING FORMS WINDOW FIXTURES WALL CASES LOT 7 225 Pairs Men's Dress Pants in all styles, worth up to $3.00. 59c Salvage Price LOT 8 10 Dozen Children's Knee Pants, Salvage Price..... 9c STORY BUILDING Boys' Pants Big lot of Boys' Dress Pants Salvage Price ... 9c 50c to $1.50 Boys' Dress 24c up Pants Salvage Price Boys' Suits Big lot Boy's Suits 37c Salvage Price ... $2 to $10 Boys' Dress Suits all styles and shades, 98c up Salvage Price Men's Hats Big lot of Men's $2 Hats 79c Salvage Price ... $2 to $3 Men's soft and 98c up Stiff Hats, Salvage Price Boys & Childrens, Hats & Caps Big lot of Boy's Caps, Salvage Price ... 5c 50c to $1.50 Felt Hats, Salvage Price 19c up 25c to 75c Boys' Caps, Salvage Price 9c up AUTOMOBILE COATS $3 to $10 Automobile $1.29 up Coats Salvage Price SMOKING JACKETS Big lot of Men's Smoking Jackets, worth 5.00 to 15.00 salvage price North of Goods $1 LOT 9 50 Men's Gravenette rain-proof coats, worth up to $18 00, Salvage Price $5.89 LOT 10 20 Doz Boys Heavy flacced linen Under- wear, Salvage Price 11c --- eB OUT UF TOWN NOTES. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mrs. Emiline Brown is much Im proved at this writing. Mrs, Martha Shofner is on the sick list this week. Mrs, Lou Jones, who has been sick, is much improved. Mr. Frank Ramsey, an energetic young man of Tullahoma, has accept- ed a position with Mr. J. H, Holman in the tailoring business. We are sorry to say that Mr. John Childress is quite sick at this writing. It is to be remembered that Mr. Chil- dress is one of the oldest citizens of our town and has always stood his ground as a man for his race. ; Rev, Wm. Jenkins filled the pulpit for) Rev. T. B. Blackman last Sunday at 11:30. Rev. Jenkins preached from Matthew 8:27. All _ present seemed to enjoy his sermon and a cordial. invitation was extended him to come and preach again. Rev. Jenk- ins left Wednesday for Huntsville where he goes to attend the Mussel Shoal Association. Mr, S. R. Jones, the city contrastor is building a large $250 barn for Mr. J. H, Holman. He is being assisted by Mr. Tressie Wakefield. Mr, B. McGhee is buiiding a nice residence on Baptist Hill, Miss E. M. Martain is on the sick list this week. Little Miss Jannie Mai Jenkins wa: a visitor at the M. E, Church last Sunday. ‘ Mr, Robie Clenden has accepted a position in Nashville, Prof. J. W. House, of Chattanooga spent last Sunday with his family. ‘Mr. R. C. Coble, of Chattanooga was in town last Sunday. Read the Globe like Mr. 3_R. Jones Rev. Maton ail J, H. Holman, ane keep posted with the Negro news. UNA NOTES. Benevolent Order No. 107 had their annual sermon on the third Sunday and were favored in their proceedings by a visit from their Grand President, Brother Wiliam Copeland, B. O. No. 118 was well represented, also tepre- sentatives from B. 0. No, 106 and No. 1, Rev. Samuel Hartsfield preached the sermon. The contest between Misses Ger- trude Fleming and Bessie Searcy will close with a grand entertainment on Saturday night, October 8, and a rally ‘on, Sunday, October 9, at Solomon Chapel A. M. B. Chureh. ‘The Stewardess Board of Soiomon Chapel, under the supervision of Mesdames Belle Cannon and Jennie Burnett, is striving to make a grand report for the annual conference. Little ‘Eugene Watson spent one week with his grandfather, Mr. Henry Watson. Mrs. Tyree White was the guest of her father, Rev. J. A. Miller, last Sun- day. Rey. C. H. Williams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnett last Sunday. (Mesdames Ethel McKelvey and Mattie Gooch are able to be out again after a brief illness. Eva, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Allen Searcy has been suffering frou a sore foot. Mrs, Ellen Leath is in our midst visiting neighbors and relatives. Mrg. Eliza Cook and Lizzie Davis have moved to the city. Rev, Tyree White is assisting Rev J. D. Frierson in a protracted meetiag at Belleview. Rev, C. H, Simmons will fill the pul pit at Paines Chapel next Sunday iv the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. H Williams. Rev. C. H. Williams preached tw« able sermons at Solomon Chapel las Sunday. Miss Leana Leach, Who has beer suffering with tonsilitis, is better a this writing. Miss Bessie J. Searcy made a fly ing trip to Chattanooga last week WINCHESTER NOTES. September 28rd and 24th were gala days for the people of Winchester and Franklin County. The first attempt for a county fair was grand, the farm- ers were out in great numbers with exhibits of all kinds. The agricultural department was wonderfully surprising and worth one’s time to view the products of the colored citizens of this county. Horses, mules and cattle of the very best breeds were shown by our peo ple which indicated an onward march. The pouiey. department was grand with high-grade breeds. W. T. Petty carried off many blue ribbons along this line. The floral department un der the supervision of Mrs. 8. S, Gray was grand indeed. The exhibit in this department placed our women on rec ord as having the ability' to make for any state, monuments for blessings and proud hearts. The Tullahoma band, under the su pervision of Dr. Spencer and Mr. Rob ert Jones, furnished excellent must for the occasion, With heavy rain: both days, we came out successful awarding premiums in every depart ment. The very best order was ha during the whole time, under the lead ership of Prof. M. G. Moore, President and ‘W. T. Pely, Secretary. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 7, 1910. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dangerfield en- tertained Wednesday night to compt- ment their niece, Miss Beatrice Dan- gerfield, of Lewisburg, and Miss Mat- tie Conner, of Nashville. The house was beautiful’y decorated with ferns and other potted plants. Music and cards were the features of the even- ‘mg, Several beautiful instrumental selections were rendered by Misses Jones, Bramlette and Turner. Those present were Miss Mattie Conner, of Nashville, Josephine Bramlette, Mat: tie Lou Potter, Dimple Bates, Be- atrice Dangerfield, of Lewisburg, Jo- sephine Bramlette, Mamie Turner, Al- ice Patton, Mabel Jordan, and Alma Jones, Mr. Worley Pul'en, Monroe Jordan, Walter MeNainy, Jeff Tillery, Dave White, Harl Buford and Rich- ard Mitchell. At a late hour a dell. cions ice-course was served. Mr. Collins Bramlette left Satur. day for Cincinnat, after a short visit to home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Copeland spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dangertield. | Mrs. R. B, Pender entertained 2 few friends to honor Miss Beatrice Dangerfield last Monday night. Mrs. Robt. Maxwell passed through Sunday from Nashville en route to her home at Birmingham. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Rey, Wm. Lee, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, of this place, proached his ferewell sermon here last Sunday. Rev. Lee has been our pastor for eleven years. Mr. Robert Wilson, of Rock City was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Mary L. Love, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Fanny Rankins has returned home after spending a month in Kan- sas City, Kans., the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Rogers, A number of people of this place visited Dry Creek last Sunday to at- tend the baptizing at the A. M. EB. Church, A number of peop'e of this place attended the state fair dt Greenwood Park last week, Miss Florence Pettis, of this place, was the winner of the first prize on chowchow pickles, second prize on canned peaches and second prize on blackberry wine. ant COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Ida Halfacre will leave this week for Normal, Ala, to enter ‘school. Rev, Majors, of Kentucky, is con- ducting a series of meetings at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mr, Houston Mack, of Chicago, is visiting here. Mothers and Industrial School Com- mittee met in the public school build- ing ‘Monday, the 3rd, to arrange for an educational rally, which will be the first Saturday in November. Rev, J. B. Spratiin has resigned his pastorate of the Mt, Lebanon Baptist Church, Mrs. Mollie Evans attended the fair in Nashville. | Miss Olive J. Lischy, of Nashville, spent the week-end here last’ weex. Prof. J. H. Kelly attended the fair ‘in Nashville last Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is much im- proved after a serious spell of sick- ness. | Mrs. Ella D, Wells, who has been teaching in the Clarksville public school for several years, has re- |signed the position and arrived here Saturday. She is at the home of her parents on Whshington street. | Mrs, Lillie Love, wife of Mr. Andrew ‘Love, died at here home September 30, Her funeral was from St. Paul Chureh, of which she was a member, Services were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. 8, L. Howard. Mt. Lebanon Missionary Baptis! Church Loses Hew Pastor. | At a meeting of the members o | Mt. Lebanon Missionary —Baptis | Church, of Columbia, held on the ard inst., the Rev. J, B. Spratlin ten dered his resignation as pastor, whict was. reluctantly accepted by — the ,chureh, Rev, Spratlin has been 1 | charge of the church for the past five | vears, haying sueceeded the Rey. C A. Ward, who resignea to accept % ‘charge in the Bast. Since Rev. Sprat | in has been in charge, great improve * ments have been made. The buildins - bas been remodeled at considerabl ‘vost, so that internally it appears lik 1 new building. The basement ha: - een concreted and a furnace in | stalled, thus doing away with the ur r|sightly stove in the auditorium 0 :' ‘he edifice, the chief mission of whic! -,seems to have ben to emit gas an .| smoke. Rev. Spratlin 1s Moderato 8,of the Duck River Association an - the duties pertaining to that positio r/claim a good portion of nis time, an 8 he is also engaged in compiling |Hand Book for the Association, th | same to be placed in the hands of a -|the members. Besides this he is i c| charge of a school of instruction fe s|the young ministers of the associ I,| ‘on, and aside from instruction i | theology the class receives instru djtion in the English Branches. Tt | movement is something of a novelt t, but very helpful to all concerne While relinquishing the charge | pastor, it is gratifying to know that be will still be with tie church at in- tervals, being Moderator, and | the city and county to which he had en- deared himself because of his un- selfish devotion to the interest of all classes, will stil be a potent factor for good in nur community. A vote of thanks was extended to him by the church and it is the endeavor to give a farewell supper in his honor some time in the near future. PROF, J.-H. KIBLLY, A, J. ARMSTRONG, W. D. KBLLY. Committee. Sa CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rey. H. F. Smith held his iast quar- terly conference for this conference year Saturday and Sunday. The re- ports were all very gratfying and up to the standard. Rev. Smith was very much impressed by them and vromised to use his influence to in- duce conference to give this place fi nancial aid in rebuilding the church. At the last the church at this place was given $125 for building purposes. The officers of the church found that this sum and what they could raise s not sufficient for them to make ‘much progress toward building. The progress that the Baptists have made in rebuilding their church to gether with other circumstances have caused the A. M, E.'s to put on their building clothes and no doubt the close of next conference year will find the church, if not completed near: ing its closing mark, The presiding e'der was paid in full and he promised to send, if not the same man, one equally as strong, both in the ability as a pastor and as ¢ church builder. Misses C. A. Mahaffey, Roxie A Hornbeak, Mary A. Tucker, all teach ers in this county were in town Sat urday and Sunday. Miss R. G. Cox, who closed her school for.a few days to allow the people to gather their crops, is spend: ing a few days with her sister, Mrs Delimsson. Regular monthly examination was held at Centreville Preparatory School last week. ‘The work for. the first month has been very pleasing to the teacher: and all indications point to a success ful year’s work. DAYTON NOTES. Rev. J. V. L. Crippius, of Chatta- nooga, who has been helping Rev. J. P. Johnson in his revival left for his home last Thursday. Rev. J. T. Thornton preached a soul-stirring sermon at Mt. Zion Bap- tist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, Mrs, Lizzie Gol- den and Mrs, Pheby Organ, who spent last week in Knoxville visiting the ex- position, have returned to their homes. Rev. James Franklin made a trip to Rockwood last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Will White have moved into their new home. Miss Bessie Hodgkins, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Lee last Sunday. Miss Mary Moore the daughter of Rey, James Moore, who is pastor of the St. James Baptist Church, arrived in the city last Tuesday to accept a position in the city school. Miss Dora Cunningham, who nas been reported sick, is not any better. Rev. G. W. Canes, leaves soon fot his conference at Jonnson City. Rev, A. P. Patton the A. M. E, Zior pastor leaves the city soon. Mrs. N. Roberts left last Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit rela tives. Messrs, Arthur Johnson, Charley; Stephens, Holman, Oakley and Broyles attended the fair at Rhea Springs. Mr, G. F. Holman made a busines: trip to Knoxville last week. He als visited the exposition. Mrs, Carrie Grisham visited the ex position last week. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Jast Sunday was a high day at the M. E, Church, being the closing Sab- bath of the conference year with the M. E.'s in this town, Rey. F. W. Col- lier, the pastor, preached his farewell serinon to a crowded house at night. Rey. Willis Airs, a student of Wal- den, spent a few days recenily in the city, a special guest of Miss Annie Lee Thompson, one of the popular young ladies of Shelbyville. He preached a special sermoa at the M B. church on Sunday before hte left Dr. Sorrell has returned to Me: harry, after several months sojourn in our mids:, (le expresses his in tention of inating Shelbyville his tv ture home. He called out to bid tne ‘Turner Normaiites goodbye hefore he left. Messrs, Rhodes and Norman, the two popular contractors, of Nashville made a flying trip to our town last ‘Tuesday, as prospective bidders ot the new girls’ dormitory of Turnet Normal College. They were _ the guests of Dr. J. A. Jones during thek short stay. y Turner Normal is practically fille already, Students are steadily pout ing in almost daily. The boys’ build ing is filled to overflowing, and ther HILARY E. HOWSE. PHONE, M/ IN 10% HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitehen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TEN gar New Leader \ | q@ A NEGRO DOLL sigh RAE eR, eainn Aten m4 here shown when we present you 1 [SES this picture of one of our many dolls. Pane de This isan undressed doll from class m Vooucy we “A.” All Do'ls are sold undressed as we H mates a do not supply but the one garment Y pee F : A = Sizes 6 inches to 36 inches Bae,” Prices De. Up to $8.50 i ee oa END 5 GINTS FOR MLUSTRATLD BOOKLET AND FRICE UST ; NATIOWAL NEGRO DCLL Co. R. H. BOYD, Sec. H, A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 SECOND AVENUE, N., Se x Nashville, Tenn. ) G. E. TREIBER Grocer Fresh Meats, Groceries, Wood, Coal, lee and Feed 1801 JEFFERSON STREET ‘BHone 484i, NASHVILLE, TENN. Always Something Doing at STEVENSON’S “Something Doing’ in ‘ Fair Prices” for you and your friends—Call arouud and see for yourselfwhen in need o Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars ‘Ties, Underwear etc. Rememver the Place. 422 Filmore Street, = - NASHVILLE REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company leans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvete Gloven, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Ete, Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mer. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. J. C. BLAKE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCRIES. Your patronage solicited Order over PHONE No. 266, MURFREESBORO, - - TENN, UE KUAN'S RUROMATIC REMEDY Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM neh as: Inflammatory, Mascular, Sciatica, Bte, DAVEO J, KUMN, Drusgist For, Cedar and 12th Ave, So. z Nashville, Tena, Phomes! 1718 and 024 . Lodge Furniture. ‘We are prepared to supply every subor- dinate pare of the he rid M. | within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, TA- BLES, PEDESTALS, ALTARS and any thing in the line of chaira for che assembly hall that they may be in néed 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 | te at Avenue, North, Nashville, Tena 1. L MOORE, T. GLAY MOORE, Residence Phone Maia ‘Notary Publlo 4092-7 (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 Codar St, Nashville, Tenn. D. Wellington Berry | STENOGRAPHER-REPORTER ‘Typewriting Given Special At- tention by Miss Mayberry. PRICES REASONABLE ros MAIN 147 No, 5 AAPLER COURT 1 val 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 FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHIN- BRY HAULING Seon Packing ‘rare, aiicen, ass aa WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICK 816 Sth AVE., N., COR, DRADERICK. s Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promoty Filed. — — Neatly Furnished Rooms, Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 114 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tean, Louisville & Nashville B. R. Louisville & Nashville B. R. Fourth ave., North. Telephone Man 768 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:55am a8:25am Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:55am a8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati. *8:00pm a8:55pm Louisville Acom'eda. a*12:30pm a8:05pm Evansville & Chicago. *8:57am a*0:55am Evansville & Chicago. *7:40pm a8:10am Evansville & St. Louis. *8:57am a*2:05am Evansville & St. Louis. a*7:30am a*8:10am Evansville & St. Louis. a*7:40pm a8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans. *2:25am *7:37am Birmingham, Montgome- ery, Mobile and New Orleans. *8:45am *7:25pm Nashville & Scotville Accommodation. 3:10pm 10:15am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation. 5:10pm 17:50am Hopkinsville Acom'eda. a5:45pm 10:00am Nashville' & Clarksville Accommodation. 4:15pm 18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation. 8:50pm 10:10am Columbia & St. Pleasant. 8:50pm 7:25pm Columbia, Florence. Sheffield, & Tucumbia. *7:40am 5:00pm *Daily, daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College-station station. They are at 4:38 p.m. m. runs from Mt. pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R.C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pass, Agent. City Ticket Agents. N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE 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. *8:30pm ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (!) *2:15 pm—Dallas, Hickman, ! *1:30pm Jackson *5:30pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00pm *8:00pm—Dixie Flyer" solid train ! 9:06am to St. Louis. *11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST. *2:4am—Chicago and Florida *3:18am Lake Jackson. *8:30am—St. Louis Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer" Con- nections (!) *2:17pm—Chicago, Jacksonville ... *8:20pm "Dixie Flyer" Con- nections (!) *8:30 pm—Chattanooga and ... *9:00am East. Connections (!) on Shelbyville, Sparta, Faye- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *8:30 pm—Tullahoma Accommoda- tion. Connects for Shelby- ville. *8:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00am—Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 9:25am—Lebanon Express ..... 12:40pm 9:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation ..... 16:40pm 8:00pm—Lebanon Accommodation ..... 18:30am Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL, PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. CREOLE HAIR A. SPECIALITY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF HAIR GOODS. 220 Fifth Ave., N., NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. NOTICE! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Great Summer Resort Is SHADY SIDE, MD. Maggie Stansmore has a beautiful place nicely fixed for boarders, good water, good shade and boat for fishing and crabbing House Open for Boarders July 15, 1910 For further information address MRS MAGGIE STANSMORE SHADY SIDE, A. A. CO., MD. E.E.GREEN & CO Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North. 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, OCTOBER 7, 1910. is not a single empty room in the girls' building. Among the latest arrivals at Turner Normal are Charles and Leon Saunders, and George Atkins, of Nashville; John W. Howard, of Mt. Pleasant, Fannie and Lipzie Henderson, of Clarksville, Etta Trigg, of Winchester, and Lethia Knott, of Shelbyville. Mr. F. W. Gardner, of Shelbyville, and Henry Davis, of Guthrie, Okla, are again enrolled among the students of Turner, after an absence of one year. The grand "Dollar Money" rally at the A. M. E. church next Sunday, promises to be a great success. Dr. Gardner seems to have his forces well in hand. It is said that a strong petition will go up to the conference for his return another year. He is popular with the masses. Master Henry W. Jones has returned from his Nashville visit, and is the busy boy on Turner Normal Campus. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mr. H. J. Ewing was in Nashville last week. The A. M. E. Church's Vanity Fair was nicely attended. Miss Carrie M. Otey was called to Triune to the bedside of her sister, Miss Mattie M. Otey. Miss Mattie was brought home and has been very s'ck ever since. Mr. Joe Brown's daughter, Lu Ella, was buried Sunday. The Missionary Baptist Church and Sunday-School had their fortieth anniversary last Sunday. The principal speakers of the day were Messrs. Jno. P. Porter and S. P. Williams, of Nashville. At 11o'clock Rev. J. T. Patton preached an encouraging sermon. Mr. T. A. Williams and Rev. J. J. T. Patton were in Nashville last week on business. Messrs. John P. Porter, S. P. Williams, of Nashville, Dr. Robins, Mr. Geo. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Patton and Mrs. Martha Mason were invited to take dinner with Mrs. Lucy and Mrs. J. T. Patton on last Sunday. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all. The Kingston Club met at the home of Mrs. H. J. Ewing last Wednesday morning. STEPHENSON (ALA.) NOTES Quite a number of people witnessed a union baptizing of the A. M. E. and C. P. churches Sunday, October 2. Rev. Elias Hutson, pastor A. M. E. Church; Rev. H. J. Johnson, pastor C. P. Church. After the baptizing all went to the M. E. Church. Mr. J. E. Walls and Miss Lula Jordan were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. Elias Hutson officiated, assisted by Rev. W. C. Daniel. Avery's public school was opened Monday, October 3. Mrs. Laura M. Lacy, of Huntsville, Ala., is the teacher of said school. Mrs. Lacy has great ability. She knows her business in the school-room. Quite a number of patrons and pupils were present to witness the opening of the school. Rev. Hutson made the opening speech. The patrons followed and the teacher made the closing speech. Little Mary E. Hurt, who has been on the sick list for several days, is slowly improving. Miss Dora Caperaton has left here to attend school in the Knoxville College. Mrs. Elias Hutson and son are visiting Mrs. Whit Ditty this week. Mrs. Kate Smith is on the sick list. Mr. P. P. Jones, who has been visiting his mother and friends, has returned home. The First National Bank in Stephenson is now opened. Have you any money to put in it? DICKSON NOTES: Mrs. Omrie Sears, of Harpeth River, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Fannie J. Childress. Messrs. Dunn, Manning and List spent last Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. A. C. Grimes and daughter, Irene List, spent last week at the Fair. E. G. Ball is on the sick list this week. R. F. Thompson, Will Wilks, H. Manning, W. T. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sadler, Guss List, Walter Petty, George Oakley, Henry Thompson, Haden McKee and Leslie Ramey were in Nashville to see Ringling Brothers' circus Tuesday. Miss Bertie Tidwell was a visitor to the colored state fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner, of Liberty street, Hopkinsville, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy that came to live with them last Friday. Miss Annie P. Day, of this place, entertained a host of friends last Saturday night. Mrs. Will Dudley, who has been visiting her cousin, Susie Williams, 538 Liberty street, Hopkinsville, Ky, has returned to her home, Preachers Mill, Tenn. Mr. Andrew Dudley and Mr. John Whitfield spent last Saturday in Clarksville. Mr. Abe Allen, a well-known colored man, was killed last Saturday by a white man, in Hopkinsville, Ky. Miss Eunice Whitfield spent several days in Clarksville. Mrs. Mattie Taylor and two daughters, Misses Mattie Ellen and Georgia Walker Taylor, spent a pleasant day in Clarksville Monday at the Ringling Brothers' show. Bro. Moore had but a few at school Monday on account of the show. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dudley were in Clarksville Monday. Mrs. Darsula Hopkins spent Tuesday evening with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Dudley. Miss Charlotte Fort spent several days in Nashville and returned home Tuesday morning. CITY ITEMS Miss Willa May Golson, of Selma, Ala., who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. L. Fort, pursuing her music course at Flask University, left Monday morning to enter school at Spekman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson and Miss Alice L. Doxey visited their relatives, Messrs. Columbus and William Fite, of Hendersonville, Tenn., last Sunday. Afer spending a very delightful day, they returned to Nashville at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Mollie Evans, of Columbia, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Miller. Miss Louise Brown, of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Misses Louise and Alberta Douglass, of 1101 Maple street. Miss Brown has returned to her home. Mrs. I.N. Rachel and little son will be in the city soon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walton. Mr. Peter Clark has returned to his home at Dickson after visiting his niece, Mrs. Jas. H. Malone, at 314 North Eighth street. Mrs. Marie Hale has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to reside. Mrs. Alice Grimes has returned to Dickson after visiting in the city. Master Robert McColloough is on the sick list at his parents' home, 306 North Eighth street. Miss H. Marguerett Woodfolk has returned to her home, 600 Robertson street, after a ten days' stay in Knoxville attending the exposition. Mrs. Maria C. Kinney is engaged at Roger Williams University and was thus unavoidably detained there and unable to attend the recent State Fair; pressing duties have prevented her from leaving the campus since the opening. If you want to see something worth seeing, attend the melodramas at Meharry Auditorium Friday night, October 14, benefit of the George W. Hubbard Hospital. Miss Myrtle Overall, of 710 Tenth avenue, South, who has been teaching in Rutherford County, has returned to the city. Her many friends are glad to have her home again. Rev. R. H. Thorbourne will preach the 11 o'clock sermon at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Sunday morning. Mrs. Jemima Haley., of Fourteenth avenue, North, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the winter with her nieces, Mrs. Bettie Lucas Malone and Mrs. Viola Thomas Ballinger. Mrs. T. E. Smiley accompanied her as far as Cincinnati, where she made a short visit to her auntie, Mrs. Malinda Payne, of Sekitan, O. Mrs. Will Matthews has returned home from a week's visit to her mother, Mrs. Cain Thomas, of Goodlettsville, Tenn. Miss V. M. Cannon was in the city last week. Miss Cannon is teaching near Lebanon. Rev. J. H. Story, from Shelbyville, preached Sunday and Sunday night at St. John Baptist Church. Mrs. Sallie McChristian, of Shelbyville, is visiting in the city this week. Mrs. Lula B. Carney has returned I from Beersheba Springs. Miss Grandberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grandberry, of Mason, entered Walden University this week. Misses Lee and Sallie K. Stone are visiting in Chicago and Detroit, and before returning to the city will visit Niagara Falls. Miss Tennie L. Hughes left last Saturday for Meridian, Miss., where she goes as instructor of music in Lincoln College. Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne, of 1504 West Cedar street, left for her work Saturday evening. Mrs. Ballentyne has charge of the music department of Central Mississippi College, at Kosciuko, Miss. Mr. J. T. Phillips arrived in the city last week, after an absence of several months sojourning in Montana, Nebraska, Washington and the West, stopping at St. Louis en route home. He entered Meharry for his second year's work. Call up the Globe office, Main 1989; renew your subscription. We will send a collector. Miss Maggie' Scales, of Kirkland Tenn., is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bostie. Mr. Scovel Richardson, who has been in Texas since the spring, is here on the sick list. Miss Eula la Abner, of Houston, Texas the daughter of Prof. David Abner, the president of Conroe College, at Conroe, Texas, arrived in the city Tuesday night in company with eleven other Texas girls, to enter Fisk this term. Mrs. Della Miller, of 1808 Albion street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Miss Virginia Jones, of Decatur, Ala., who made a flying trip to our city, visiting her brother, J. E. Jones. Miss Mary L. Hughes has returned to the city after spending more than two weeks of her vacation visiting her father, Prof. J. K. Hughes, of Franklin, Tenn. Miss Maggie L. Cheatham spent last Sunday as the guest of Miss Maggie Hickman on Whites Creek pike. Miss Carrie Nelson, of Bowling Green, Ky., spent a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Sophia Overstreet, of Sixteenth avenue, North. Miss Nelson was en route to Brunswick, Ga., where she goes to fill a position in a normal school. Miss Seppie Miller, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Hattle Alexander during the week of the Fai MELODRAMA "Damon and Pythias." "Her Newsboy Friend."... "Gentleman Burglar." "Man and Law." Four High-Class Melodramas by Moving Pictures, Friday night, October 14, 1910, under the auspices of the George W. Hubbard Hospital Club, Meharry Auditorium. Admission, 15 cents. MARRIAGES. Robert Ewing and Jessie Roberson. Andy Taylor and Mrs. Georgia Thompson. Gilbert Perkins and Jennie Peyton. Willie Lee Carter and Minnie Bridgewater. Hugh Bowman and Lena White. James Long and Maggie Martin. James McGavock and T. Maxon. Jesse Miller and Johnnie Ewing. Willie Harris and Phebie M. Ful- gham. Richard Battle and Bettie Page. Eldrige B. Southall and Bessie Barnes. Joshua' Reynolds and Annie Ray. Marshall Frierson and Annie Ward. The third session of the Public Night School at the Hadley School building on Pearl street, opened last Monday night, October 3, at 7 o'clock. The school is intended for those who are compelled to labor in the day, and all such persons will be admitted who are over twelve years of age. During the past two sessions this school has been largely attended by the laboring men and women who realized the great need of more education than they possessed, in order to render themselves better fitted to fill the places they then held, and to prepare themselves for promotion to places of greater responsibility and better wages. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. November Rules. 1910. Mary Brown vs. Jas. Adolph Brown. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or sald 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. FOR SALE. 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. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNITT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT. 1904 CAPITAL $ 3' .000.00 RESOURCES OVER. 100.00 .00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate. Corresponds with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Deposits. INDIANOLA. . . MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed. T. T. COR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM; ALA.. Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. 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. OFFICERS 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 Main 2223 and 2234 ---