Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. EAST TENNESSEE GONFERENGE A. M. E. CHURGH SESSION. Meeting in Historic Town Tullahoma. CALLED TO ORDER WEDNESDAY MORNING BY BISHOP H. B. PARKS, OF CHICAGO—OPENING SERMON PREACHED BY REV. E. P. ELLIS—LORD'S SUPPER ADMINISTERED IN THE AFTERMINISTERED—CONFERENCE ORGANIZED IN THE AFTERNOON—RECEPTION MEETING AT NIGHT. Special to the Globe. Tullahoma, Tenn., Oct. 19.—The ninth annual session of the East Tennessee Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church convened in Shorter Chapel on Atlantic street, this morning at ten o'clock. At the appointed time the conference was called to order by ishop H. B. Parks, of Chicago, Ill., who is the presiding bishop of Tennessee. The members of the conference were early in their places, with faces bright that spoke for them in unmistakable tones. They looked like soldiers who had been through a great siege, but who had come with their colors flying. Devotions were conducted, after which the bishop introduced Rev. E. P. Ellis, of Knoxville, who preached the opening sermon. Rev. Ellis chose a text suitable to the occasion. He is a forceful speaker and covered himself with glory on this occasion. After the sermon Holy Communion was administered to the members of the Conference and the church. Benediction and adjournment for dinner. The Conference reassembled at two o'clock and was called to order by Bishop Parks after roll call. The first business for consideration was the organization of the Conference. The election of officers resulted as follows: Rev. N. P. Gregg, Secretary, Rev. E. P. Etters, Recording Secretary; Rev. J. H. Turner, Assistant Secretary; Rev. T. Y. Moore, Treasurer. The election over the Conference The election over, the Conference committees took their places and reports were called for by districts. Before the first report was read Bishop Parks remarked that he felt satisfied that every man of the East Tennessee Conference was ready to make a good, full report. He often refers to the men of that Conference as the "Mountain Climbers," and says that he is proud of them. In speaking of their record, the bishop said they had set a mark for the state, and what he said of the men he also said of the Women's Missionary Society. The reports were proceeded with and a good headway was made on the business of the week. Adjournment was taken for supper and all were invited to return for the special program that had been arranged. At half-past seven the night session was given over to the welcome addresses, Bishop W. H. Heard presided. The participant on this occasion were as follows Music .....By A. M. E. Choir Scripture Lesson .....By Rev. J. C. McAdams, D. D. Hymn .....By Rev. N. P. Gregg Invocation .....By Rev. W. V. Hawkins Music .....By A. M. E. Choir Instrumental Solo .....By Rev. M. L. Spencer ... By Mrs. M. L. Spencer Welcome on Bebalf of the Missionary Baptist Church School ...By Miss Nannie Cannon Welcome on behalf of the City Teachers... By Miss Mayme Davis Solo and Chorus... ...By High School Choir Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens ...By Prof. M. L. Jones. Welcome on Behalf of the D.List... ...By Rev. J. H. Smith, P. E. Response on Behalf of the Conference... By Rev. T. Y. Moore, P. E. Remarks ...Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, D. D. Collection and Announcements. Benediction... ...By Dr. I. H. Welch, A. M., D. D. The program was enjoyed immensely. At the conclusion of the exercise Bishop Heard turned the gavel NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. DEBAUCHING THE GIRLS AND BOYS. DEBAUCHING THE GIRLS AND BOYS. over to Bishop Parks. He introduced the visitors as follows: Revs. A. Sampson Brooks, W. B. Denny, A. Brooks and T. W. Haigler, of Nashville; Rev. W. A. Lewis, Secretary of the Preachers' Aid Association; Rev. Gardner, of Shelbyville. Bishop Parks then introduced Dr. C. V. Roman, M. D., of Nashville, a prominent layman in the church, who addressed the conference. He held the attention of the large audience present for about twenty minutes as if they were charmed. The doctor addressed his remarks particularly to the young people. The gist of his remarks was to impress upon his hearers the absolute necessity of thinking. He showed that an individual who thinks wins and that those who allow their feelings to govern them lose. He said, "The Negro started late in the race of achievements, and to catch up with the procession he would have to run fast and continually." At the conclusion of Dr. Roman's address a collection was taken followed by adjournment. BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. The City Sunday-School Union will hold its second meeting at the Fairfield Baptist Church Sunday, October 23, 1910, at 3 p. m. We make a special appeal to every local minister, superintendent, teacher and pupil to be present and make this meeting just what it should be, as the Union's motto is "Everybody Join Hands and Onward and Forward We Go, Lifting Fallen Humanity, Inspiring Sunday-School Workers and Elevating God's Cause in the Minds of the People." A splendid program will be rendered. Let every one come prepared on the Sunday-school lesson for October 30. Take a Fairfield car and get off at the corner of Green and Fairfield streets. Rev. B. J. Majors, pastor. Don't forget the services will start at 3 p. m. DR. C. M. WELLS DEAD. Special to the Globe. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 20—Dr. C. M. Wells, D. D., editor of the Baptist Leader, did in this city to-day after a long illness. Dr. Wells was a prominent character in Alabama, having for years been a leading spirit in the Baptist denomination and an incessant worker for the uplift of all the people. He had been ill for several months, but never gave up as long as he had strength to go. He visited the last session of the National Baptist Convention in New Orleans, though but a shadow of his natural self. The funeral will be held in Montgomery, the home of the deceased, Sunday, October 23. DIES AT MOTHER'S HOME. Mr. Henry C. Martin died Sunday at 6 a. m. at his mother's home two and a half miles on Elm Hill road after an illness of twenty-four months. Funeral services were conducted from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by Rev. Sampson Brooks and Rev. Reed. Mr. Martin is survived by a wife, mother, two brothers, two sisters and a host of relatives. The honorary pall-bearers were Mesdames J. W. Wendell, W. D. Lust, W. L. Cheatham, N. Lust, D. Houston, F. Southall. Acting pall-bearers were members of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. MRS. ALLEN OF PORTLAND After having spent about two months away from home during which time she visited many places in the South, Mrs. W. D. Allen nee Medley and her two children left for their home in Portland, Oregon, Thursday night. They wont from here to Chicago, where a day was spent: from there home. Mrs. Allen is the wife of Mr. William D. Allen, proprietor of the Golden West Hotel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Fourteenth avenue, North. While here Mrs. Allen was the recipient of a deal of social attention. Although born in Canada and having lived most of her life there, she was well impressed with the people of Tennessee and Nasuville. It is alleged that there is conducted in a prominent building in the heart of the city what is known as a social club, but what in fact is a saloon and assignation house. People whose integrity cannot be questioned say that any night boys and girls in their teens can be seen going and coming from this hall in droves, and when they go in they walk upright, but when they leave they are in an intoxicated condition. Parties who have visited this place say that there are more boys and girls being ruined in this so-called club room than in any other way; girls with knee dresses on and boys with BOND ISSUES BOND ISSUES BURNING QUESTION BEFORE THE PEOPLE State Normal, Black Bottom Elimination. AND GAS FRANCHIE TO BE DECIDED BY THE PEOPLE—CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY AWOKE TO NEEDS OF THE DAY—THREE PROPOSITIONS CERTAIN TO CARRY—ALL THINKING PEOPLE...FAVOR THEM —TWENTIETH CENTURY SPIRIT. "The bond issues must pass" is the remark that can be heard on the streets of Nashville daily. It seems to take first place when it comes to considering the very important items that are to be settled by the citizens of Nashville and Davidson County on the 8th day of November. "The bond issue must pass" resounds and vibrates everywhere in this grand old county. None of the taxpayers or citizens are leaving anything undone that might aid in the carrying out this proposition or the enactment of their wishes into a law. Proof of this was thoroughly demonstrated theis week when the white and black citizens, who are firm in their determination, called a meeting and decided on the following: First, the black bottom bond issue of three hundred thousand dollars; second, the State Normal Agricultural College bond issue of twenty-five thousand dollars; third, the gas franchise, with its greater advantages. It further develops, after careful and close inquiry, that ten white men of the bluest blood in the South, leaders and splendid types of citizenship, met ten loyal and patriotic black men and outlined plans by which all party or factionalism would be laid aside, political lines eliminated and the interest of Nashville put first and foremost. It appears that these men who, by the way, are said to have been selected from both sides, after a careful conference with their own respective people, are not politicians, but business men, and that all of them are large tax-payers. While the three bond issues were named in order, special stress was put on the interest of Nashville or which can be best subserved through the redemption of black bottom "and the industrial education and training of the Negro youth. "It can be said that not a Negro nor white man who has the interest of Nashville at heart will oppose either of these important issues that are to be voted upon." This is the remark of leading white men on the streets of Nashville, in discussing the outcome of the conference. But further than this, something more definite is handed out by the leaders amon gthe Negroes, who have been discussing for many months the black-bottom proposition along with the Normal School idea. Hardly a Negro who is able to vote has missed an opportunity to pay his poll-tax and register. This of itself is regarded as the most significant thing in the approaching election, as it will make Nashville all the more beautiful in the place where black bottom now stands, and where disease and crime now predominate, nature will parade dressed in season gowns, to gladden the hearts of many. knee pants on. This dive is said to be the worst ever operated in this city. The people are up in arms and are determined to put this nuisance out of existence. Men who have visited this place say that it is a saloon and dance hall combined, and is a trap set for the thoughtless men and women and the inexerrienced boys and girls. Recently a man told a Globe representative that on the night previous he saw fully twenty-five girls come out of this place and not one of them was over eighteen years old. How the authorities can go blind to such a disgraceful affair is what puzzles the people. Whether a school owned and operated by the state, where the deserving Negro youth will be persuaded and encouraged to learn how to work, and not encouraged to loaf the streets of Nashville, filling the chain-gang and making the criminal record of the race wrose, whether a new organized gas corporation that will hand out to Greater Nashville the advantage offered by such cities as Louisville, Atlanta and New Orleans, will all be decided on the morning of the 9th of November. The world will know whether Nashville is progressing or retarding, whether she is entitled to the term "Greater Nasnville," or a back number; whether she belongs with the twentieth century cities of the nineteenth century villages. PRAISE FOR THE SOUTH. Mr. Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y., Throws a Bouquet to the Business Interests of Dixie Land. After having connected himself with the business interests of about eight different states in the South, and studied the conditions as well as one could from a distance, not having ever crossed the Ohio of Potomac Rivers, Mr. Charles A. Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y., in writing to friends through the Nashville Globe, throws a bouquet to the business tact, far-sightedness and ability of the Southern Negro that is worthy of publication. CHAC A. DICKSON CHAS. A. DICKSON. For four years Mr. Dickson has been one of the closest observers of every business undertaking of the Negro of the South. He has read after them and kept up with them in every phase of business they have engaged in till he feels that if the race is to be uplifted at all it must be done by Ham's sable sons, and in the greatest or all sections of this country, "Dixie Land." Mr. Dickson says in so far as he is able to discern—and he has watched the movements of business men for more than a quarter of a century—that there is nothing but success ahead. He feels quite sure that confidence of the greatest kind is being established among his people down here. Mr. Dickson says, while he loves the North and East, he has a lingering affection for the part of the country that he has never seen, but a part that he has studied much and which, he believes, has been grossly misrepresented. Using his familiar chase: "I was born in the North, reared in the North, cast my lot in the North, and know only the No th. I am too old now to start life anew; but you fellows work things out the best you can in your own way for the betterment of us all. We will join hands, heart and pocketbook with you when the occasion demands." When making this remark he was contemplating making new investments in some of the many banks he is already connected with. It is stated that he is a stockholder in both of the Nashville banks, and in at least one-third of all the Negro banks in the United States and he is still clamoring for more. Mr. Dickson says he likes the South, not for its narrowness and race prejudice that has been extolled, magnified and misrepresented to him on more than one occasion, but for the hustling Negroes who live within its bounds and who have in years' past, by their brawn, made it blossom like a rose and who now add brain to brawn, making it a veritable Elysian. MRS. RICHARDSON HERE. Mrs. Pau'ine Richardson, of Keystone, W. Va., is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Richardson is well known in Nashville, having lived here all of her childhood. She left here with her husband, Mr. Eugene Richardson, five years ago for West Virginia, where he went to assume foremanship of the McDowell Times. No. 42. SEN. TAYLOR SEN. TAYLOR OPENS HIS GAMPAIGN IN JOHNSON CITY. Fires Broadside in The Enimies Camp. SHOWS UP HOOPER—STATES HIS POLITICAL CREE PLAINLY—BELIEVES DEMOCRACY COUNTRY'S SALVATION—REFERS TO HIS PARDONING RECORD—PEACE AND PROSPERITY HIS AIM—LARGE CROWD OUT TO HEAR THE OPENING GUN FIRED. Special to the Globe. Johnson City, Tenn., Oct. 17.—Following is the address of Senator R. L. Taylor, opening his campaign for the governorship of Tennessee and to save democracy from defeat: Fellow citizens, I come to you today with a harmonica in my mouth, with an clive branch in one hand and a bowle knife in the other, and with a heart full of good will to my fellowman, provided that my fellowman votes for me for governor. I am not a candidate for glory, for my people have given me all the halo that any poor soul ought to wish for in this world, but impelled by as pure a motive as ever heaved in human breast. I have received in my humble hand by the unanimous voice of the greatest convention that ever assembled in the state, the standard of democracy and of the people, and I unfurl it today with all that it means and all that it meant in the past, glorified, as it is, by the love and devotion of the noblest spirits our country has ever known—I unfurl it above the heads of those who love it and in the facs of those who would trail it in the dust. When I say I bring a message of peace and good will, I do not mean that the standard of democracy is a flag of truce to men in high places who have dishonored it and who are attributing to deliver my state to the Newell Sanders wing of the republican party. For my shield is polished and my spear is sharpened for them and I warn them now that I will fight them under its ample folds to the last ditch. I will fight them until death for its triumph and for the principles it represents. I am for peace to the rank and file of the people, but I am for war to the hilt with Hooperism and Enloism. Our state is crying for peace and there is no peace and there never will be peace again in Tennessee until these ambitious politicians in both parties are put to the sword of popular condemnation and buried forever in oblivion. CHARGED WITH LEADING THE LAWLESS ELEMENT. They tell me that I am leading the lawless element in Tennessee, and their candidate for governor has declared to my own people that I have never been on the moral side of any question. Greet God, must I submit to a blow like this from such a source? And yet I must have charity, for in the estimation of Hooper there is nothing moral that is democratic, and there is nothing immoral that is republican. Unfortunately for the republican party of Tennessee, Mr. Hooper is not as recordless as they thought he was when they nominated him for governor of Tennessee. Fellow citizens, my life is full of mistakes and blunders: so is the life of every man that is born of woman, but I have grown gray in the midst of my people. I have reached the October of life with these old men who look me in the face, and they know whether this candidate of morality is telling the truth or slandering his fellow man. I have not always walked in the straight and narrow path. Who among you all has never wobbled out of it? There is only one man in Tennessee who has not, and that is Ben Hooper. This glorious spirit has already sprouted his wings to be an angel. I think Mr. Hooper means well. I think he is sincere for this trip only when he protests his love and devotion for the old confederate soldier, but since he did he change? (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5.) COLD WEATHER IS COMING My line of Fall and Winter Woolens is now on display. If you want your garments Tailored right. If you want the latest Styles; If you want the season's latest Fabricks in Shade and Weaweif you want to appear Faultlessly attired; If you want entire sat slation. Place your order with me. Nuit or Overcoat $18 and up. W. D. CRUTCHER, 422 Cedar Street. NOTES ON RA CIAL PROGRESS. As Reported by the National Negro business League. E. C. Dawkins is one of the most progressive business men in Philadelphia. Starting in the grocery business nearly eighteen years ago; he carries a large high-grade stock of groceries, teas and cones which he sells at low prices. He does a forty-thousand-dollar business annually in a ten-thousand-dollar three-story brick building. Mr. Dawkins is President of the Local Business League. D. B. Allen, of Newport, R. I., has been engaged in the restaurant business for about twenty-five years. Notwithstanding there are several white firms of the same kind in the city, he nevertheless enjoys the patronage of the leading business men and their families. Mr. Allen has done so well in his line of business that he has been enabled to acquire some valuable property as a result of his financial success. He lives in a well-appointed home, beautifully furnished. Mr. Allen is president of the Newport Business League. Mr. Amos Scott, of Philadelphia, a practical business man, four years ago opened Hotel Scott, a splendid four-story modern structure. It is one of the leading hotels in the city. Mr. Scott is chairman of the Board of Directors and the largest individual stockholder in the Protus Brewing Company. He owns $20,000 worth of shares in the concern. All the other stockholders are white. The colored people of Washington, North Carolina, have always enjoyed the name of being among the most thrifty and prosperous of our people in the state. A few of those who are succeeding in business and professions are the following: W. G. Sanders, W. C. Massey, M. E. Dowssey, J. W. Maskey, Dorsey Cherry, Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Nanna Keyes, Stacey North, Messrs Brown, Boyd and Blacklage, Price, Edwards, H. S. Jones, Rev. Dr. J. H. Leve. In the professional line are Drs. W. T. Beebee and J. M. Lloyd. GREEK FRATERNITY OF ME- HARRY IN FULL PROBRESS. At the beautiful rooms of the Sigma Mu Fraternity of Meharry, on last Saturday evening, was held the fourth meeting. Matters of importance were considered and new members taken in. The membership is now composed of nineteen of Meharrys finest product, thus showing a great march of progress and a future of brightness. From one of our beloved alumni, Dr. Chas. H. Phillips, now located at St. Louis, Mo., was received a hearty letter of congratulation and best wishes. The fraternity offers a welcome hand to all Meharryites. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Davidson County Teachers' Institute met in their regular monthly meeting at the Court House, President R. H. Brown presiding. The meeting was largely attended. Prof. H. H. Brown gave an interesting talk on the method of teaching grammar. Prof. Fred Randals, of the Nashville city schools, discussed in his usual interesting manner the subject of geography as the home of man. County Superintendent Prof. W. C. Anderson was present and gave an interesting talk on the subject of astronomy. The programme for the next meeting, November 13: Primary arithmetic, Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey; Demories teaching a district school, Mr Frank Hamm; instrumental solo, Miss Selena McGavock; Denny's How We Think, Mrs. W. C. Watkins. SAY. FRIENDS Have you had your winter clothes made or your old clothes cleaned for winter? If you have, you are wise, and if you have not, it will be wise for you to see R. R. DeGraffenried, one of Nashville's best tailors, and let him make them for you or clean the old ones. We do all kinds of tailoring, cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Special attention paid to ladies' work. All work called for and promptly delivered. R. R. DEGRAFFENBIED, The Tailor 420 Cedar street, Nashville, Teen. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. ```markdown ``` Miss Nellie May Buford has returned from Fort Scott, Kans., where she has been visiting her brothers for several weeks, and she also brought her mother back with her, Rev. W. S. Ellington will preach at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. All are invited. Master Leanard Smith won a prize at the State Fair on water color painting. Mrs. Narcissia Bishop has returned to the city from Kansas City, where she spent the summer. Messrs. J. Thomas Hill, T. G. Robinson, of Dyersburg; Wayman Wilkerson, of Memphis; Dr. J. W. Whitfield, of Murfreesboro, attended the K. of P. Endowment meeting at the Pythian Temple Saturday. Dr. H. S. Dean, of Montgomery, Ala., visited the Globe office Saturday. Miss Eliza Robinson, of Eighth avenue, North, who has spent the summer in New York with her brother, Lleutenant Robinson, will spend her winter in Cuba. Mrs. Maria Blach, of 421 Seventh avenue, North, who has been sick with malaria fever for ten weeks, is able to be out. Mr. Walter Bloch, of Louisville, Ky., spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Maria Bloch. Mrs. Patterson and daughter have mover into their new home on Scovel street. Miss Vara Hargrove, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holman, has returned to her home in Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Amanda Childress, of Scovel street, has returned to the city after visiting at Avondale and Gallatin. Mrs. Mattle Mark, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her niece, Mrs. Emma Martin. Mrs. R. L. King, of 1608 Scovel street, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is rapidly improving. Miss Mary Smith, of Parsons, Kans., whose parents were native Tennessee, but who immigrated West a number of years ago, was the guest of Mrs. Milium Williams, of 405 Fifth avenue, South, last week. Miss Smith is a graduate of Parson's high school, and a very talented and cultured young woman. She spent a week in Nashville, going from here to visit relatives in other portions of the state. Mrs. Chas. McKesson, of Bon Air, Tenn., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, of 600 1-2 Ewing avenue. Mrs. Kesson is en route to Kentucky, where she will make her future home. Miss Georgia Holman, of Tampa, Fla., is stopping with Mrs. Addie Burleson, 1503 Scovel street. Miss Hettie Phillips, who is teaching in Hartsville, Tenn., spent two days of last week in Nashville. Remember the Musical Concert at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday night, October 24. Fisk Quartette and Pearl High School will sing. Exercises begin at 8 p. m. sharp. All are invited. Admission, 10 cents. CULLEOKA NOTES. The revival of the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. M. H. Skillerns is pastor, is a soul-stirring affair. During the run of a week there have been eleven conversions. Out of the number two of them have been what we might call long time mourners. Rev. D. B. Butler, of Athens, Ala., who is holding the meeting, is one among the best preachers of the day. He preaches most excellent sermons and gives them a clear meaning of the subject. The sinners seem to be stirred up. The house has been packed to its utmost capacity every night. Mr. Bufford Dean and Mr. Odon Huggins left Monday for Kentucky. Mr. Johnnie Abernathy left Monday for a few days' stay in Nashville. Miss Mattie B. Huggins and Miss Ella and Birdie Hunt went to Columbia Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Ben Abernathy will give a lawn fete Saturday night. Revs. D. B. Butler and M. H. Skillerms and Miss Willie Mal Baxter visited Miss Mattie B. Huggins' school of Campbell Station. Her school is progressing nicely; she has splendid order. Both the Revs. gave very interesting talks to the pupils. Mrs. Ethia McBride entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Among CHURCH DIRECTORY. PENTECOSTAL, CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N.-Rev. James B. Crosby, pastor. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No 2, 711 Winter Street—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 3d Ave., N.-Rev. Thomas J. Plunket, rector. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH or God, 534 4th Ave. S. —Sunday-school; preaching at night 8 p. m. Willing to work for the church night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:36 p. m. Rev. A. W. Thompson pastor. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave., near Fifth.—Rev. B. R. Scott, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave., N—Sunday-school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m.; Rev. G. L. Imes, pastor. UNION, Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. and C. E. meetings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Father Coombs, rector. HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.— Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. Rev. E. J. Batty, pastor. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.— Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABERNACLE. — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev. I. H. Jones, pastor, No. 27 Spring street, East Nashville, B. F. Payne, Superintendent. CAPERS CHAPEL—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m. C. E. League 7 p.m. Tuesday night, Class Meeting, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible Class. Rev. T. J. Moppins, Pastor, Presiding Bishop, C. H. Phillings, Presiding Elder, H. L. Johnson. PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH. St. ANDREW, 8th Ave., N.—Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor. Sunday services ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CUMBERLAND PREBSTYERIAN. First Church, 1507 Hamilton St.-J. M. Dishon, pastor. Sunday services ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-metering Wednesday night. Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth avenue, north. GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30; Christian Ende- ward 7 p. m. Eld. S. D. Cottrell, pastor. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cor. First avenue.—Rev. A. J. Lawrence, pastor. Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL McNARY HILL, Broad St.-Sunday-school 9:30; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. Rev. Martin Slater, pastor. ST. ELI, 8th Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. Green Thompson, pastor. ST. LUKE, Green St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. L. Mason, pastor, 7 Miller street. BETHEL PRIMITIVE.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. James Bryant, pastor. Mt. MORHAN, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave., N.- Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. N. Roach, pastor. to attend here. D. B Butler, M. C. Skillern, Misses Rons. nnie Rivers, Odo Mitchell, Lee Fitz- atrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Josie Vilkes and Mrs. Izora Baxter. See Miss Willie Mal Baxter, the re- porter of the Globe and renew your subscription to the Globe. Willie Mal Baxter was the guest of Miss Annie Rivers, of Campbell Station, Tenn. Tuesday evening. Rev. D. B. Butler, of Athens, Ala., and Rev. M. C. Skillerns, of Pulaski, were the guests of Mrs. Polly Rivers, of Fountain Creek, Tuesday. A delici- cious dinner was served them. Mrs. Carrie Ussery, of Campbell Station, was the guest of Miss Bessie Huggins Wednesday evening. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgechill St.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Rev. Henry Fwing, pastor. WEST NASHVILLE. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. prayer-meeting Thursday day. Rev. T. F. Thatcher, pastor. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. E. Cor. Walker St., N. W.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Rev. Robert Estleman, pastor. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES St. JOHN, cor. 8th AVE., N., and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; prayer and class meeting Tuesday night. Rev. A. Brooks, pastor, residence 923 Jackson street. St. Paul, Cor. 4th Ave, S., and Franklin St—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor, residence 12 Robertson street. BETHEL, 10th Ave, S.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meetings 7 p. m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. B. Denny, pastor. Residence 1356 Fourth avenue, South. TRINITY, 4th Ave, S. near Chestnut St.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night, Rev. A. H. Nelson, pastor. BENZEREN, Stone's River Turnpike—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. M. J. Jackson, pastor. St. LUKE, First St., W. Nashville.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Wednesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. Rev. R. U. Ferguson, pastor. Residence, 925 Eleventh avenue, North. SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave., N., and Buchanan St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Rev. I. G. Edwards, pastor. Residence, Buchanan street, near Fourth avenue, North. PAYNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St., near 6th St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. Wm. Flagg, pastor. St. JAMES, Moorebenth—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Friday night. Rev. S. G. Dodson, pastor, 1724 Jefferson street. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. Jas. L. Marlin, pastor, 312 Hill street. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mr. OLIVE, Cedar St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p.m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month 3 p.m. Rev. H. C. Clark, 610 Jo Johnston avenue, pastor; Philip Douglass. Jackson street. Church Clerk; T. J. Lewis, Sunday-school Superintendent. SPRUCK STREET, 8th Ave., N.-Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Cundy; prayer meeting on Friday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month. Rev. T. J. Downtown. D. D., pastor. Spruck St., Shelby Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sundy 7 p.m. Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., pastor, residence. White's Creek Pike. FIRST BAPTIST, 8th Ave., N—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; m. services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8. p.m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services thursday nights; communion services every Friday; D. S. Hill service every D. D. Pastor; A. B. Carter, 710 Gay street, Clerk; Mr. J. D. Crenshaw, Superintendent of Sunday-school. FARMINGTON NOTES. Rev. R. A. Dowell has been returned to Simpson Chapel for another year. The people are rejoicing. He reports a fine conference. The Epworth League under the direction of Misses Bettie Lou Smiley and Callie Mal Hightower, rendered a very excellent program Sunday night. The young people of our little town are trying to look up and lift up. Prof. H. Bishop delivered the address to the League. Miss L. V. Scales, of Shelbyville, presided at the organ. She also made some timely remarks. The secretary's report shows that this church has raised over six hundred dollars in the last conference year of ten months. Mr. Luther Dysart, one of the lead- SECOND, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor. 5TH. AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; services Thursday night; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. G. K. Wilson, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST, E. Nashville—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m.; Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services Tuesday and Friday nights. Communion services first Sunday. Rev. S. E. Griggs, A. M. pastor. PLAESANT GREEN Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday; prayer meetings on Tuesday of each week. C. Fields, A. M. pastor, 2030 Jefferson street; T. E. Dicker, church clerk, 1817 Almeda street; S. H. Johnson, superintendent, 1000 Tweed street. SIXTH St., East Nashville—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; communication services every first Sunday. Rev. James Tunstill, pastor, 827 North Sixth street. ROCK City.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights. Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor, R. F. D. No. 10. MR. BETHEL. E. Nashville.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m; services 11:30 and 8 p.m. Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights. Rev. E. M. Merritt, pastor, No. 20 Cowan street. HAWKINS St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday; communi- nation services every first Sunday. Rev. J. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourteenth avenue, South. NORTH 39 AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. praeceding at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communi- nation services every first Sunday. Rev. J. M. Moore, pastor. Mt. CALVARY, E. Nashville—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. Willis Lee, pastor, 106 Bridge avenue. ZION BAPISTI, E. Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Keel, pastor, 824 Joseph avenue. FREE SILVER PLANT MISSION—Sunday- school at 9:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. H. E. Pennington, pastor, R. F. D. No. 2. PILGRIM—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m., Sundays. Rev. R. Black, pastor. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday night, prayer services; Wednesday night, preaching; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. W. M. Farrell, pastor. Mt. GILEAD, Trimble Bottom—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. R. Page, pastor. Bass Str., Bass Str.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 a. m., Sundays. W. J. Bogus, pastor. VINE GLEN, and Ave., N., and Nolan Pike.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. James Small, pastor. ing young men of Farmington, departed this life on the 17th. His funeral was attended by Revs. J. H. Bishers and R. A. Dowell. A large crowd attended the funeral. CONCERT SUCCESS. The drill given at Trinity Chapel Monday evening under the management of Miss Ester Freeman proved a success in every respect. Too much praise cannot be given the young bodies, for they were well drilled. FOR RENT. Residence at 903 South Summer street, 12 rooms, modern improvements, fine location at $30.00 per month. For further information call Hemlock 1001. MINISTERS' AND DEACONS' MEETING. Among the important meetings to be held during the month of November will be the meeting of the ministers and deacons at Hermitage, Tenn., November 25-27, to be held in the Evans Hill Baptist Church. This coming together will be under the direct supervision of Rev. I. J. Jordan, District Missionary, who will call the meeting to order at 10 a.m. The following is the program: devotions, Rev. John Slaughter, welcome address by the pastor, Rev. John Franklin; response, Rev. R. L. Alexander; introductory sermon, Dr. C. H. Clark; collection and adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION Devotions, Rev. A. W. Porter; discussion, "Qualification and Duty of Deacons," by Rev. S. S. Cumby; doctrinal sermon, (at 8 p. m.) by Rev. G. B. Taylor; collection and adjournment SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION. Devotions at 9 a. m. by Rev. I. C. Sherron; discussion, "Divine Form of Government," Rev. E. F. Gooch; seren on baptism, Rev. T. A. Brown; collection and adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION. Devotion, Rev. J. C. Fields; discussion, "Duty of Deacon to Pastor," Rev. J. T. Townsend; devotion, Rev. J. C. Crosby, at 8 p. in.; sermon by Rev. B. F. Ferrell; collection and adjournment. THIRD DAY—MORNING SESSION... Sunday-school by Missionary Jordan; sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. T. Tunstill; collection and adjournment. MASS-MEETING—3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. P. Hall and others; collection and adjournment; devotion by Rev. R. D. Black; sermon by Missionary Rev. I. J. Jordan; collection and adjournment. MEHARRY STUDENTS HEAR AN EXCELLENT LECTURE. We listened with deep interest to the helpful address delivered by the Hon. J. C. Napier at 3:30 p. m. on last Sunday. His subject was one which contained points touching the likes of every one. "Choosing a Way" is a topic that could only have been discussed by one versed on all phases of life. The speaker's illustration of Paul was clearly brought out. On last Friday evening the committee in aid of the George W. Hubbard Hospital entertained a large number of Nashville's society folks in exhibiting such a remarkable scene as Damon and Pythias at the Auditorium. The pictures were in every way interesting. Motion pictures are fast becoming the means of showing the dead in its originality. The crowd spoke well for the interest that is being manifested by those in authority, whose ambition it is to raise a structure not only to be a signal aid to the colored population of this section, but one which shall be used as a reminder of the noble deed done by our devoted Dean. We desire to thank the dear people of Nashville for their kind assistance. Dr. G. W. Hubbard is now in Chicago on business of importance. Dr. R. F. Boyd, of Mercy Hospital, left the city for Greenville, Miss., to attend the funeral a member of his society. During his absence the care of the institution has fallen in the hands of Dr. John O. Taylor, the chief intere. Dr. J. A. McMillan, our distinguished Professor of Chemistry and one of the surgeons on the clinical staff, performed a most critical operation at 11:15 a. m. Tuesday. Dr. McMillan was ably assisted by Dr. C. O. Hadley. The members of the Senior Medical Class were requested by Dr. J. T. Wilson to appear at his infirmary, where their pictures were taken. This will bring the students in closer touch with their friend and instructor. Miss Watson, head nurse at Mercy Hospital having been called out on a critical case, the next in priority, Miss Louise Farmer, has taken her place as head nurse. We are delighted to welcome Dr. A. D. C. Robb, a graduate of our school, who, sin e his g aduation, has spared no time in accumulating all information along the line of medicine and surgery. Dr. Robb has often been styled the "Perfect Student." His achievements should only serve as an inspiration to all. The faithful students of Meharry are re ooting in large numbers at St. Paul Church every Sunday morning, in pursuit of their biblical studies under Dr. C. V. Roman. The young ladies of the Literary Department of Walden University have organized a basketball team under the management of Miss Yates. The following ladies appeared at Gay Street Christian Church under the superintendence of Miss Braden; Missa Maude, J. Roberts, Clairetha THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910 Mickens, Mary Allbritton. The occasion was also favored by the presence of Dr. J. A. Kumler, President of the University. The young ladies of the University will attend the "Autumn Festival of the G. W. Hubbard Hospital Club" at the Odd Fellow's Hall Tuesday evening, November I. Mrs. Hale's evening. The Misses Minnie Mai Williams, Mary Albritton, Claretha Mickens and Florida Williams entertained at supper on Walden campus at-5:30 p. m. last Sunday Messrs. Maclin, Rhine, Fulilie and G. Hamilton Francis. ST. ELI U. P. BAPTIST CHURCH: St. Eli U P. Baptist Church had its second and last Union Meeting for the year Saturday morning, October 15, 1910. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by Rev. Hunter, after which Rev. Martin Slater filled the rostrum and preached a most wonderful sermon. Rev. R. Estleman also preached an able sermon. Preaching was continued Saturday night by Revs. Martin and R. Estleman. They had a very nice Sunday-school Sunday morning with preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. Slater, followed by Rev. R. Estleman. Communion was administered in its usual form. There was a great number of visitors present from various churches and a large crowd was in attendance all through the meeting. The meeting adjourned Monday night. DEATHS. Henry Clark, 1215 West Cedar street, 60 years of age. Annie Benson, City Hospital, 40 years. Henry Curley Martin, Ebenezer, 48 years. Amos Hyde, Tennessee Chemical, West Nashville, 24 years. Mary Watson, Wilson's Infirmary, 19 years. Evelena Freeman, 1013 South street, 1 year. Jas. Brewington, 1514 Hamilton street, 67 years. Leceal J. C. Dean, 25 Perkins street, 24 years. Tennie Leon Broyles, rear 1613 Jo Johnston avenue, 35 years. Ernest Beasley, Gerst avenue, 1 month. Millie Miller, 904 Fifteenth avenue, South, 1 year. Infant of Wiley and Mary Chavers, rear 406 Sixth avenue, South. Henry DeJurnette, rear 1104 Shankland alley, 40 years. Wm. White, Jr., 803 Ewing avenue, 26 years. David and Jonathan Crawford, 1626 Hamilton street, 2 months. Henry Word, 917 Horton street, 36 years. Scott Lax, 1021 Fourth avenue, North, 1 year. Bell Medlow, 1617 Pearl street, 32 years. George Davis, 420 Fourth avenue, South, 45 years. Infant of Ada Williams, 1402 Phillips street. Infant of Minnie Dierman, 408 Fourteenth avenue, North. Benj Mosley, 1307 Grant street, 30 years. Mattie Williams, 3 miles on Dickerson Pike, 32 years. MARRIAGES. John C. Maddux and Jeannetta J. Chailghead. Isaac Newton Starnes and Willie Helcna McCline. Arthur Southers and Dovie Donald. Sidney Sanders and Sallie Douglass. Robert Brown and Amanda Harris. Ben Joe Jenkins and Alline Wood. Lee Boyd and Janie Knowles. Everett Burnett and Eva Rucker. D. Webb and Ella Brown. Isaac Bell and Mandy Scruggs. Walter Paschall and Florence Bright. Isaac Carney and Myrtle Overton. MEMERS OF SUNSHINE HOME WILL BE ADDRESSED BY REV R. H. THORBOURNE. The Christian Workers' Foreign Missionary Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night, October 24. Rev. R. H. Thorbourne, of Panama, will address the meeting. The members are especially invited to be present, as we need to make plans for the winter work. Our friends are invited to come and enjoy the program. Mrs. M. H. Flowers has returned from a pleasant visit to Knoxville. BISHOP TYREE AT ST. PAUL. Bishop Evans Tyree will preach a special sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Special music. Public cordially invited. MOVED IN NEW HOME. Miss Lucy M. Patterson, one of the teachers of the city schools, is now comfortably domiciled in a beautiful new home in Scovel street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and mother are also located in this home. The house is just completed and is one of pleasing design, being conveniently arranged with all modern improvements. BRYANT-KRAUSE. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Bessie O. Krause, of Brazoria, Tex., and Dr. Theo O. Bryant, of Houston, Texas, to take place Wednesday, October 26, 1910, at 2 o'clock. Miss Krause is a very accomplished young woman and has for several years been a teacher in the public schools of Houston. Dr. Bryant is the eldest son of Mrs. M. E. Bryant, of this city, and a brother of Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary and Treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union. Dr. Bryant enjoys a lucrative practice in Houston. COMING TO TENNESSEE COMING TO TENNESSEE. Rev. M. W. Gilbert, D. D., who has been pastor of the Mt. Olivet Church, New York, for the past six years, has accepted the pastorate of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, of Knoxville, succeeding Dr. L. A. Carter, who was recently appointed Chapplain in the United States Army. Dr. Gilbert at one time pastored the First Baptist Church, of this city, and his coming to Tennessee will be hailed with pleasure, as he ranks as a high-class gospel preacher. He is prominent in the affairs of his denomination. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: "The Prodigial Son" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, October 23. The church choir will be ably assisted by musical talent from Fisk University, Meharry Medical College and Roger Williams University. PRESTON TAYLOR WILL PREACH AT PLEASANT GREEN SUNDAY. Rey. Preston Taylor will preach at Pleasant Green Baptist Church at 11 a. m. Sunday, October 23. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. H. Harding and his people will be present and he will preach at that hour. The entire public is invited. HOWE OPENS ITS TWENTY-SECOND SESSION. The twenty-second session of Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn., opened Monday, October 4, under very favorable auspices. The spacious chapel was filled with students and friends, among whom were special educational and religious workers. Revs. A. D. Hurt, W. J. McMichael, T. J. Searcy, and A. L. Bartlett, Sisters V. W. Broughton, C. Meachum, A. Cotton, A. D. Hurt and E. Searcy made forceible and encouraging addresses. The special program arranged by the faculty was also interesting and was opened with singing and the reading of the 9th chapter of Proverbs by Principal T. O. Fuller. All departments opened well. The new features of our work are Domestic Science, which teaches our young ladies the proper preparation of food, with the most modern conveniences, gas ranges and the economic use of gas; and our Manual Training Department under Prof. T. L. Stroud. The young men are eager to become architects, carpenters and painters, and have made an excellent beginning. The young ladies are also grasping the opportunity to learn freehand and mechanical drawing. Of the nine states represented in our student body, Arkansas is vying with Mississippi for the lead in the number of students. Principal Fuller gave a brief history of the growth of the school and the valuable assistance received from all sources for the past nine years, which was listened to with marked attention. Thus closed the launching of the banner year. DICKSON NOTES The "Harvest Home" and forty-second anniversary of the St. James A. M. E. Church was indeed a success financially, intellectually and spiritually. It was a three-night affair; the church altar was decorated with the fruits and vegetables of the season, and the different kinds of preserves. The choir stand was beautifully decorated with different kinds of needle work and embroidery done by ladies and young misses of the church. The first night was a declaratory contest between eleven young misses of the school, which indeed was the very best ever witnessed in the city. Miss Lila Rogers won the first prize, the second by Miss Floy Knight. Much praise was given to the others for their noble efforts. Most of the recitations were selected from Dr. G. W. Porter's book of poems. We are indeed proud to know that our children can now recite beautiful and inspiring poems from colored authors. The second night all of the churches were represented by speakers. Mr. Hobson represented the First Baptist Church and made a splendid defense for the Baptists. Sister Marsh represented the M. E. Church. She is known to make good with anything she attempts to do; wish we could tell you all about it. She is indeed a mother in Israel. Prof. E. G. Bell made a most interesting talk on the Special to Men FALL SUITS All wool-Black-Blue-Colors All the new styles, regular $20.00 values $15 $250 Men's Shoes, all styles, all leathers HIRSHBERG BROS. ON THE CORNER 5th AVE & Church St. PIANOS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN MANY GRADES. 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 the finest piano that money and skill once, extra massive case, extra fine made only in the best fancy fruit walnut and finely figured mahogany saewed oak; double veneered nut, is what the National Baptist Board offers in their many styles. Such as styles 5, 6, 10, 12 and one of these instruments is unequal exquisite quality. 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 harmon of that sympathetic n hands of an artist, are the listener. The price in reach of all. re-eminent. The tone is clear, low and well sustained and affords registers a harmony clear and equal sympathetic nature which, under of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm. The prices and terms are each 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 B 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, VILLE, TENNES NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. life of Bishop Allen. This young man will some day be placed in the galaxy of great men if he continues to pursue this course. Mr. W. T. Jackson was the spokesman for St. James and gave a brief but interesting history of the local church. He was the Salvates of the evening. Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. M. H. Shelby, B. D., preached a most thoughtful and powerful sermon on the "Harvest Home" and at night services everybody was made happy. The members of the church are to be commended for this great effort in helping the pastor to make it a success. Rev. J. H. Thompson, the new pastor of Boman's Chapel M. E. Church preached his first sermon Sunday. Prospects are bright for this young man. Miss Maggie Cunningham left for Indianapolis for an indefinite stay. Miss Emma Knight has returned from a pleasant trip to Murfreesboro Tenn. Mrs. Rilda Tidwell, of Iron Hill Tenn., was in Dickson to see the "Harvest Home" exercises. Misses Allie B. Porter, Bessie Tidwell, Beulah Suggs and Eva Cunningham, who are teachers of the District. The Colored Republican Club of Dickson on last Wednesday had an enthusiastic meeting. This club has 58 regulars, of whom Mr. E. T. Bell is secretary. The chairman, Rev. W. H. Shelby, with his followers are arousing the colored voters of Dickson County. --- 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 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 es and terms are with- Publishing Board, VENUE, NORTH, TENNESSEE. Rev. J. H. Thompson, the new pastor of Boman's Chapel M. E. Church, preached his first sermon Sunday. Prospects are bright for this young man. Miss Maggie Cunningham left for Indianapolis for an indefinite stay. Miss Emma Knight has returned from a pleasant trip to Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mrs. Rilda Tidwell, of Iron Hill, Tenn., was in Dickson to see the "Harvest Home" exercises. Misses Allie B. Porter, Bessie Tidwell, Beulah Suggs and Eva Cunningham, who are teachers of the District schools, returned home to witness the "Harvest Home" entertainment. Messrs. Jim Works, Thomas Robinson and Mrs. Dora Clark are on the sick list this week. Dr. Miles is the attending physician. Rev. W. H. Shelby made a hasty trip to Nashville on urgent business. --- ```markdown ``` 4 The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Odd Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Ave- nue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART .....President C. H. BURRILL .....Secretary M. A. BOYD .....Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. D. A. HART .....Editor Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1903, at the post-office at Nashville, Tenn- see, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contribu- tions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1 50 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 Notify the office when you fall to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 6 cents per line for each insertion. 8 cents per line for each insertion (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to be received. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. News matter sent us for publication m. be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. A Wonderful Change. The people of this state and the county at large are undergoing a wonderful political change. The old party lines are growing so dim that they resemble the flicker of a lamp without oil placed on a fence post on a foggy night. From one end of this country to the other the people are seized with a mania for a change, but we have not been able to discover such a change anywhere as exists in Tennessee, and the eyes of the country are turned this way to see what the final outcome will be. The question that stands out as a great searchlight is, What will the Negroes of Tennessee do? How will they vote in November? We are frank to admit that we do not know, but as far as we can judge, there seems to be a pretty fair division. The older men of the Negro race, who have voted for years for every man who proclaimed himself a republican, are for the most part clinging to the "Grand Old Party." They are not to be censured for that; but the younger men, the men who are close students of conditions, are not falling over themselves to vote the republican ticket, and they should not be censured for their opinions. Another unheard of thing that it seems will be witnessed in the November election is, many of the men who wore the gray in the great civil conflict will be in line with the republicans, supporting a republican candidate for governor, and they should not be censured for doing what they believe to be for the best interest of the state. It shows that the voters of Tennessee are thinking, and are not allowing themselves to be led around by the nose by the leaders of any party. Some men are inclined to condemn those Negroes who express themselves as favorable to Senator Taylor for governor, which we believe to be unfair, to say the least. Senator Taylor is well known in this state, and Negroes do not believe that as governor he would sanction any legislation that would be unfair to any of the citizens of the state. His record stands for itself. On the other hand they know that Capt. Hooper is not now standing for the things he stood for in years gone by. They also know that this change has come about very recently, and the great question is, did Mr. Hooper come by ```markdown ``` THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910 his new birth of his own volition or were the words he speaks put into his mouth by the Sanders-Enloe-Sharp-Cates compact machine. It Hooper himself, or is he a graphophone on legs? Men who are thinking are debating this question. They will answer it to suit themselves Tuesday, November 8. Bond Issues. The voters of Nashville and Davidson County will go on record November 8th either for or against three propositions, namely, first, the issuance of bonds to establish a normal school for Negroes; second, the issuance of bonds to convert Black Bottom into a park; and, third, approving of the Gas Company franchise. All three of these propositions are of vital importance to all the people. The Normal, Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Negro youth of the state has been provided for in a bill passed by the last General Assembly, the matter to be decided by the voters in November is, do the people of Nashville want the college located in Davidson County? The City Council has voted yea, and they are the representatives of the people. The councilmen did not vote on this proposition in a heated passion, there was no partisanship in their action, but after a careful study of the situation they decided that it would be a profitable investment for the city to spend the amount they have stipulated for a normal college for the Negro youth of the state. But a question was raised as to whether the council had a right to take such a step, and so it was thought best to give the people a chance to express themselves at the polls in the general election. We urge upon every Negro to go to the polls on the eighth and vote for the bond issue for the Negro Normal. There is practically no opposition to the proposition, but it is necessary for the Negroes to show to the world that they are deeply interested in their children. The history of Black Bottom is well known to all the people of this city. It has always been a plot on Nashville's record. A crime-breeder of the basest type. We do not believe there is a single respectable voter in this state who would hesitate for a moment to cast his vote for a proposition that means the elimination of this disease and crime breeder. For years and years this portion of Nashville has harbored hundreds of criminals and debauched men and women, and it is remarkable that epidemics have not broken out in that section of the city. It must not be forgotten, however, that there are some men who do not approve of this move. The dive keepers will work hard against the breaking up of their dens, but these are largely in the minority, but can become a majority if the law-abiding, industrious voters neglect to vote for the bond issue. Every Negro father who loves his family and every man who loves humanity should support this proposition. It is to their interest to do it, and we believe they will, but for fear some may allow the excitement prevalent to divert their attention, we call upon the sober men to join in a united effort to see to it that no one forgets his duty to his city on the eighth of November. The Gas franchise is another progressive step on the part of our Mayor and Council. Nashville must keep abreast of the times in all things. We cannot hope to stay in the front ranks of the twentieth century achievements unless we improve with time. Our gas troubles have been many in the past, and unless the system is improved and brought up to date, the inconveniences will multiply tenfold in a few years. This city is growing rapidly, and with its growth and the large suburban population of a class that demands all the conveniences of city life, the capacity of the present gas plant will not nearly supply their wants. None can say these improvements do not benefit them, for they do. The poor are benefited as well as the rich, for while the rich may use the the greater part of a commodity and of course enjoy the luxuries, the poor receive the pay for the services rendered in utilizing these luxuries. Finally, every citizen of Nashville should feel a deep interest in every undertaking that is for the benefit of the whole. The rich man should be interested in the education, the health and the convenience of the poor, and the poor man should be equally interested in the health, the education and convenience of the rich. All should work to the end that all may be prosperous and contented. The Atlanta Independent takes the Globe to task for hailing Bishop Tyree Educational Money King of his church, and calls attention to the great achievement of Bishop C. S. Smith in Georgia. The Globe is asked to take note of what is going on. Let us see for a moment. Bishop Tyree held his rally in Texas on the 27th of September; Bishop Smith held his rally in Georgia on the 6th of October. Bishop Tyree was therefore the king from the 27th of September till the 6th of October. And now the Globe graciously joins in crowning Bishop C. S. Smith King. All honor to him and the "Georgia Regulars." Says the Nashville Globe: "A father should never get too old to play with his children." And because fathers do it so generally is why so many men are ruined for life. Familiarity breeds contempt.—Philadelphia Tribune. Our contemporary should know that there is an end to all things, and a father who does not know when to stop playing with his boy must be continually "seeing snakes." Two more modern school buildings for the colored children of Norfolk.—Nashville Globe. Take notice. We read the Journal and Guide every week and are therefore well posted on affairs in Norfolk. We understood that the object of the National Negro Press Association was to be a reality, but it seems we were wrong in our conception. Plenty doing, but how? The Episcopalians would not stand for a Negro bishop. Years of service and preparation count for nothing when the other fellow wants the plum. If Jack Johnson beats Barney Oldfield in an automobile race, it is presumed his next challenge will be to fly an airship against Weilman. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. Bishop Tyree raised in one year $13,077.40 for education in one state alone. It is certainly a wonderful achievement for Bishop Tyree and Texas, but not by any means an impossible task for any state in the union. Indeed there ought to be an arousing of interest in education on the part of the Negro for the Negro, and this seems to be the very best way to do it. It ought to be the set policy of some organization to collect $20,000 a year from the Negroes of every Southern state each year for his own education. It would mean a great moral asset aside from the pecuniary side of our educational support.—Durham Informer. The appointment of Hon. J. C. Napier, of Tennessee, to succeed the Hon. W. T. Vernon as register of the treasury, brings to the department one of the most capable and efficient men of our race. Here's hoping that the Negroes of the country will rally around him to make his administration one of the best in the history of the department—Savannah Outlook. The harmonized Democratic convention in Tennessee did the worst thing they could possibly have done when they nominated Senator R. L. Taylor for governor. That is, they did the worst possible thing to Capt. Hooper.—The Demonstrator. AGAIN "BOB TAYLOB." The Democrats of Tennessee can be depended on to do the very proper and the very necessary thing to save their party from defeat. This has been true since the days of Andrew Jackson, and indications are that it will be true to the end of parties. The Democratic State Convention met at Nashville last week to fill the vacancy on the State ticket that was left open when Gov. Patterson resigned in order to save the party a serious split. The convention was largely attended and the leaders on every faction were present. It was as enthusiastic as a convention of Murphyites in the Anawanda Club. Every son of light and liberty was there to save the party and to keep the Republican party from saving the State, in its way. Out of it came what? Not only harmony and good-will and no brittleness toward any man or race, but the nomination of United States Senator Robert L. Taylor, "fiddling Bob," who has been Governor of Tennessee three times, and who is willing to relinquish his seat in the greatest body of the country's scheme of government to save his party. Senator Taylor is a rock-ribbed Democrat schooled in the traditions of Andrew Jackson and dressed in the robes of James K. Polk; but he is no yelling enemy to the progress of any race. Many acts of kindness to the Negro race will always follow the record of "Bob" Taylor, and there are thousands of Negroes in Tennessee who will not forget him in November. It is up to the Negro to exercise wisdom and protect his present and future interest. We recall that the Negroes were kicked out of the recent Tennessee Republican Convention. The crime of disfranchisement may be practiced against the Negroes of Tennessee by the next Legislature of that State, thus degrading as progressive and intelligent a body of colored people as may be found anywhere, but we believe there is less likelihood of disfranchisement under "Bob" Taylor than there is under any other Governor of whatever party that Tennessee might have. Hooper may be all right, but is he not keeping bad company?—New York Age. WHAT'S IN McCLURES The opening of an important series, "The Masters of Capital in America," by John Moody and George Kibbe Turner, heads the list of articles in the November McClure's. Messrs. Moody's and Turner's first article shows the growth of the House of Morgan, and begins the history of the great modern movement of the development of corporations and the M. B. PROF. J. D. CRENSHAW, Editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, Prof. Crenshaw is in a position to influence more Negroes in a given time than any living man. concentration of great wealth. Ellen Terry contributes "Some Reflections on Shakespeare's Heriones," stories of great actresses she has known. The second installment of "Working-Girls' Budgets," by Edith Wyatt and Sue Ainslie Clark, deals with the wages and living expenses of shirtwaist operators in New York. William Archer, who early this spring was sent to Spain by McClure's Magazine to investigate the Ferror case, has written a complete account of the Barcelona riots, the desecration of the convents, etc., and the situation between the government and the church. His article on "Ferrer and the Barcelona Riots" contains all the evidence on the subject that has been unearthed since the execution. Richard Gadke, Colonel in the Prussian army, contributes an article on "Peace and Disarmament," and Yoshiio Markino, the son of a Japanese nobleman, who came to America for an education, has written a unique account of "My Experiences in San Francisco." The fiction includes "Molly," by George Pattulo, "The Governor's Fashionable Millinery HATS MADE RESHAPED CLEANED TO ORDER PLUMES Curled and Cleaned at a low price. All work called for and promptly delivered. MRS. J. A. GROCKETT, Proprietor. 417 CEDAR ST. Phone Main 4450 Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1. by a male quartette DR. HENRY K KREBBIEL, "Dean of American Critics" says: "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor such euphony, perfection of unance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lits it above all musical products, this harmony sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. SEND 25c. FOR SAMPLE COPY. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61. NASHVILLE. . TENN. Lady," by Avery Abbott, a Giovanna story by Amanda Matthews, "Truth's Advocate," by Julia C. Dox. and Perceval Gibbon contributes another "Adventure of Miss Gregory." THE MOB AND THE MUMMIES William Archer, in his article on Ferrer in the November McClure's says of the mob in the Barcelona revolt: "But the main allegation against the mob—now that the charge of macacre proves to be unfounded—is that they descrated tombs and paraded the streets with the embalmed bodies of religious ladies. The fact is undoubted. In more than one convent the niches of the crypts were broken one and bodies dragged to light, to the total number, it is said, of about thirty-five. But it is no less certain that the motive of this profanation was a desire to ascertain whether there were any sign of the nuns having been tortured, or even buried alive. It was found, as a matter of fact, that many of the bodies had their hands and feet bound together; and, though this is susceptible of a quite innocent explanation, it was not unnaturally taken at first as confirming the most sinister rumors. To the Anglo Saxon mind it would seem that when a community walls itself in from the world, and admits no intervention of the law, no public inspection of its practices, whether in life or death, it should not complain if suspicions arise as to the nature of these practices. The alleged design of the rioters was to take the bodies to the aquantamiente, or town hall, that their condition might be publicly verified. Few, if any, of them seem to have reached that destination; but, with sharp fighting going on in the barricaded streets, this was scarcely surprising." $1.00 A WEEK BUYS ANY STYLE New Suits for the New Season Complete Sizes for Women $15 to $30 LADIES' HATS.....$3 to $12 MEN'S SUITS.....$12 to $30 Men's Hats, Shoes, Pants, Overcoats, Etc. Your Credit is Good at ASKIN & MARINE CO., 411 UNION STREET. SENATOR TAYLOR. (Continued from Page 1.) HOOPER'S VOTE AGAINST THE CONFEDERATE HOME. When I was governor of Tennessee, the old heroes of a thousand battlefields were then beginning to grow old; many of them were poor and bad not where to lay their heads, and the representatives of the state asked the question: "What shall we do for these old followers of Lee and Jackson and Forrest and William B. Bate and Geo G. Dibrell?" And when the proposition was made to build a home to give them shelter and to soften their pillows and smooth the path of life as they approached the shadows of declining years, I was governor of Tennessee and signed the bill to purchase the land close to the Hermitaga and to erect a refuge for them. And when the vote was taken all over the state either to indorse or condemn the action, a shrill voice from away up in Cooke answered, "No." Many of these old men had families at home; many of them could not leave their wives and children and the proposition was made to pension them as they limped around hoary with age, covered with scars and glorious as the living monuments of the old south. An appropriation for that purpose was proposed. Mr. Hooper was in the legislature and when the vote was taken, Mr. Hooper, like a worn-out wash tub, dropped his hoops and fell into staves, and that same small voice from Cooke answered, "No." But now he is as tender with the men who wore the gray and as loving as a cooing dove. But if he shall, by any misfortune to our state, be permitted to climb into the gubernatorial chair, what will the harvest be for the confederate veterans? "Good God," said the woodcock when the owl struck him. BOB TAYLOR STATES HIS POLITICAL CREED. But, fellow citizens, whether you believe me good or bad, I am going to give you my creed. I believe in honest government and the enforcement of the law. Mr. Hooper declares that this is his belief, but if he is sincere why does he not see that the election commissioners of the state, who are his followers, give the democratic party, recognized by the national democratic executive committee as the democratic party, its share of election officers on November 8, 1910? It is one thing to express a belief and another to carry it into effect. I believe in temperance and civic righteousness everywhere. I signed the four-mile law and signed the constitutional amendment submitted to the people prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors within the borders of the state. What did Hooper or his party ever do for Tennessee? I believe in preserving the purity of the church at any cost. I believe in the ministry of the living God and his evangelists to save a sinced world, and though they slay me, yet will I believe in them and trust in them. But I believe in the separation of the church and the state. I believe in the establishment of public schools everywhere and the education of all the people, both white and black. I believe in the movement to build good roads throughout the land, as the very cornerstone of prosperity to the state. I believe in an honest ballot and a fair count as the only salvation of a free government. I believe in heaven for future reward THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1910. and hell for punishment, therefore, I am a democrat and shall live and die for democracy. DEMOCRACY IS ONLY SALVATION OF COUNTRY. That word democracy is the all in all to me. "Tis music in the sinner's ear. "Tis life and health and peace, and I proclaim it here and now as the only salvation of our country from the ever tightening coils of centralized power, which means the destruction of the states of this union and the enslavement, of the great masses of the people. With this creed in my heart I embarked forty years ago on the good ship which bears that glorious name, "Democracy." And when the lightnings of revolt light the sky and the waves of passion sweep democrats overboard, it has always been my mission to throw them the life line and save them from the sharks of republicanism. And when we are sailing on smooth seas and a mutiny arises on the deck, it has always been my prerogative to draw the horse pistol of common sense and warn the mutinous that their success would mean the sinking of the ship with all on board in mid ocean. Fellow citizens, I have plenty of life lines with me to-day, and I am loaded down with horse pistols, for in this campaign we have both storm and mutiny in Tennessee and my only object is to restore peace and transquility to the fairest land that sun ever shone upon. It is a remarkable fact that the Newell Sanders wing, now in control of the republican party in the state aided by Enloism and fusionism, forgot even to mention the public schools of Tennessee or the cause of education, whether in the public schools or the universities, in their great platform of morality. Have we come to this, that the party of progress and enlightenment is silent upon the most vital of all questions? Is not education the most important of all the industries of the state, reaching into every heart and into every home? But here we have the apostles of civic righteousness, in their eagerness to proselyte Tennessee to Hooperism, ignoring the poor children of our country in their mad rush to redistrict the state and fund the public debt. Good Lord, deliver us from such statesmanship. Mr. Stahlman, the proprietor of the Nashville Banner, the Honorable E. B. Stahlman, first democratic Stahlman, then republican Stahlman and chairman of the republican executive committee in the state in 1896, then democratic Stahlman again, and now reform-republican Stahlman, the great headlight of intellectuality and morality, always kind and friendly to me between campaigns, but always meeting me with his bosom full of serpents when I enter a political fight, introduced the Newell Sanders candidate for governor to the audience in Nashville not long ago, and, with gestures like a windmill in pain, squeaked out the question, which has been warmed over and repated by every republican windmill for thirty years: "What has Bob Taylor, the buffoon, the joker and psalm singer, ever done that he should be elected to public office?" This was the most unkindest cut of all, for I have been his friend and defender in the past. But I will tell you one of the jokes I perpetrated on Tennessee when I was governor; I laid the foundation of her public school system, and it began to rise in beauty and efficiency under the magic touch of Frank M. Smith, one of the greatest school superintendants this state has ever had. I signed all the bills that have provided the revenue to run these schools. That was one of my practical jokes, and all the Hoopers, Stahimans and Enloes this side of that land where they never shovel snow cannot steal this jewel from my crown, for it sparkles and scintillates in the lives of the young men and women who have been educated in our public schools, since I was governor of Tennessee, under the outstretched wing of democracy. TAYLOR REFERS TO HIS PARDONING RECORD. Let me tell Mr. Hooper and Mr. Stahlman and Mr. Enloe another joke. I found the penitentiary of Tennessee a dingy bastile of human suffering and of human woe, but under my administration the new prison was finished and paid for. I inaugurated the new system and it has been a paying institution ever since. It is a paying institution today, notwithstanding the slanders that are heaped upon its management, and it is a humane institution and is pronounced by expert prison men as the best system in America, under the reign of democracy in Tennessee. When I was governor of I passed through a storm of criticism and abuse because I listened to the pleadings of the helpless and the poor, and every time they abused me I pardoned more children of tender years, more consumptives—men crippled in servitude, and more men who had suffered long enough and a still small voice whispered in my heart, "Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy." And I appealed my case from the scandal mongers to the people and they always increased my majority under the out stretched wing of democracy in Tennessee. When I am elected governor again, as I will be. I shall recommend to the legislature and urge the enactment of a pay roll system, which is now the law in many states in the union, and which is both practicable and humane, and relieves governors from so much responsibility and so much criticism. I shall also urge the erection of a reform school for criminal children, which is one of the crying necessities of the day, and for which I have pleaded for twenty-five years. I shall push the cause of education and will never agree to cut down one cent of the appropriations to run them, but I hope to live to see the day when there will be a public school nine months in the year in every schoolhouse in Tennessee. These are the things which ought to engage the attention of the people and they ought to remember that under democratic administrations we have built up a splendid department of agriculture for the benefit of the farmers of the state. But Hooper's platform forgot the farmers and said not a word about agriculture. They kicked Reuben out and barred the door of Polly Ann as the trading leaders of the independents kicked me out of their convention and barred the door on Hannah. We have perfected our financial system and established a labor bureau and a system of mine inspection for the safety of the men who toil deep down in the dangerous cavens of the earth—and what a glorious heritage these prodigal sons of democracy are turning their backs upon in the name of reform and good government, but when they have grown weary of wandering in a strange land, and feeding upon the empty husks of republicanism, we will all shout "Hallelujah, trot out the fatted calf when Johnny comes marching home." All the institutions of the state have been built up and nurtured under the reign of democracy in Tennessee. God has given us bountie crops, our factories and furnaces are in full blast; our mines are pouring out their streams of wealth and there is nothing to impede our progress and the tranquility of our state but a swarm of self-seeking politicians forever agitating and forever stirring up discord and endless feud among the people. We need more good roads and less politics. We need more schoolhouses and fewer spellbinders. We need more good, honest citizens to help us develop our resources and till our fields and fewer fanatics in our cities and towns whose only business is to keep the state in perpetual convulsion. PEACE AND PROSPERITY WILL BE TAYLOR'S AIM. Fellow citizens, if I am elected governor I shall use every energy of soul and body looking to the peace and prosperity of Tennessee. You cannot trust these men who are attempting to seize the reins of power. You know what they have done and are trying to do. You republicans know what they did to Walter Brownlow—they pursued him to the grave. I saw the present administration fence him off from the patronage of the government and close down upon his friends and his people. Brownlow was a stalwart republican, true to his party; but he was a Tennessean above all things; many a time I have met him in battle but it was always face to face. I always thought he was wrong but there is one thing I give him credit for: He brought more to his district and to the state than all these men who pursued him without mercy. I saw him in the last days of his life groping around with the shadows of sorrow upon his face and the shadows of death gathering around him; the strength of his manhood was gone but his devotion to his people never failed. They sheared the locks of this mighty Samson and blind and broken he passed from earth. And the clods had scarcely ceased to fall upon his coffin when his pursuers began to administer upon all he had done and to summon his cohorts of officers to do their bidding and to shout for his old time enemy. These are the men who are steering the republican craft in Tennessee to-day and running madly over his surviving friends and crushing them under their own chariot wheels. THURSDAY, October 27—The Phyllis Wheatley Club with Mrs. Clemmie White, 9 Garden street. Brief Mention. Mrs. C. N. Cummings, who has been in the city for several weeks as the guest of her sister, Miss Lillian Badger, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Roman, left the city Thursday morning for her home in Galveston, Tex. She came to the city in company with her husband to enter their son, Willis Cummings, in Fisk University. While in the city, Mrs. Cummings won many friends by her charming manner and was the recipient of a number of social courtesies. Y. W. C. A. Entertains. Misses E. A. Ross and C. H. Holloway, National Secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. are, in the city visiting the associations in the local colleges. Both of these young women are graduates of Fisk University, class of 1903. They are the only two national secretaries in the work, and their standing among the workers is in first rank. The work among colored colleges is new, but under the skillful management of two such excellent workers we expect a healthy and thriving college association in the near future. These young women have a host of friends and classmates in the city, by whom they have been received with a most cordial welcome. Pearl High School. The pupils of Pearl High School have organized among themselves quite a number of art clubs. The purpose of these clubs is the beautifying of their respective rooms, in interior decorations. The results of their work thus fare are very noticeable and add much to the beauty of the school. Most of the rooms have been provided with their white containers hung from dainty/ brass or wooden rods. Another unique feature is the post card border they have made, putting up post cards which bear on their work. Quite a few Perry pictures are being mounted, the selection of these being suitable to composition work. We were pleased to have as visitors Mrs. C. N. Cummings, of Gaveston, Texas; Mrs. C. V. Roman and Mrs. F. G. Smith. H. T. G. M. Club Misses Eva Murrell and Esther Pinkard were hostesses of the H. T. G. M. Club for their first meeting of the season succeeding a pleasant vacation of travel and recuperation for its membership. The attractive home of Mrs. Murrell, 719 Tenth avenue South, was thrown open to receive its guests, and amid its pleasing and effective decorations, its atmosphere of gracious and cordial hospitality, the gay laughter and repartee of a congenial company, all entered into the spirit of the evening, guaranteeing a thorough and genuine enjoyment of bridge whist and its novelties. Miss Frances Banks kept the scores and awarded to the winners at each table as a souvenir of the game artistic jars of confections. An impromptu musical program was rendered throughout the evening. At the conclusion of the game a two-course menu was served in buffet fashion—emphasizing a color-scheme of yellow and white. The hostesses and those assisting in receiving were attired in dainty white lingerie frocks with lace trimmings. The guest list included beside the membership Misses Emma and Johnetta Terry, Ruth Crockett, Hattle Edmonson, Mrs. C. N. Cummings, of Galveston, Tex., and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Messrs. E. G. Cole, Wesley Maney, Mansfield Jackson, James and Alfred Simpson, Drs. G. Hamilton Francis, Jno. O. Q. Taylor, A. H. Dyson, O. W. Landry, J. B. Darden, H. C. Miller, H. C. Clardy, M. A. Melton, Rev. H. A. Boyd and E. A. Bailey. Entertained at Dinner In honor of Miss Sadie Williams, of Murfreesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben O'Neal, of 1819 Thompson street, entertained at dinner Mr. Brown Wright, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Gerald Grisdale, of South America; Mr. Walter Carr, of Atlanta, Ga.; Misses C. B. M. L. and H. Parthenia Page, of 14 South Hill street. The menu was served in four courses. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal were delighted to entertain the young people. Friday night a card game was pulled off at the Mrs. D. R. Battle's for the pleasure of the young people in honor of Miss Sadie Williams. Several of the Walden girls were present. W. E. P. Club The W. E. P. Club will meet at the home of Miss Mary Batte, 405 Eighth street, East Nashville, Tuesday, the 25th, entertained by Miss Henrietta Hibett. Dinner for Visiting Guests Dinner for Visiting Guests. Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, of 1608 Harding street, entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. C. N. Cummings, of Galveston, Texas, Mrs. W. D. Allen, of Portland, Oregon, and Rev. R. H. Thorbourn, of Ancon, Canal Zone Panama. A three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. R. S. White, Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Mrs. A. S. Rucker and Mrs. Lillian Badger. Y.M.C.A. The young men will discuss the subject: "Among the wheat, or the tares, where am I?" Every one is asked to read the 12th chapter of Matthew and pay especial attention to verses beginning with the 24th, through the 30th. All men, old and young, are requested to be present. Meeting one hour only, from 3: to 4:00 p. m., at 447 Fourth avenue, North. Y.M.L.C. The club met with Mr. Johnson and proceeded with its regular routine of work. After a few suggestions offered by the president, followed by a quartette selection, "Old Black Joe," by Messrs. Bond, A. R. Stockard, Johnson and H. J. Stockard, the program was opened: Life of Henry Clay by Colton, Chapter III. A. R. Stockard; Life of Henry Clay by Colton, Chapter, V., George Frazier; Life of Henry Clay by Colton, Chapter VI. E. D. Winston; Current Events, Joseph Johnson. The club was pleased to welcome as a visitor Mr. Dennis Irvin. Mr. Irvin expressed pressed himself as having enjoyed the meeting and complimented the young men for the businesslike manner in which the club affairs are carried out. Informal Dinner A party of girls and boys and friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, of 421 Twelfth avenue, North, Thursday night, October 13, and had a delightful time. The residence was decorated in cut flowers and ferns. A two-course menu was served. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Faulkner The guest list included: Miss Vanoy Webster, Lena Barnes, Mr. Tom Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, M. and Mrs. Herbert Voorhies, Miss Mabel Paskett, Miss Cassie Brown, Mr. Willie Binford, Mr. Abe Alexander, Mr. Joe Webster, Jr., Mrs. Dora Scrill, Mrs. Lizzie James, Miss Lizzie Shee, M. and Mrs. Will Jenkins, Mr. Brown, of Smyrna; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster. Games and dancing were the features of the entertainment. Punch was served throughout the evening. Entertainment On last Friday, October 7, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, 1105 Grundy street, a distilled bunch of ladies and gentlemen were present. Among the distinguished guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brown from Atlanta, Ga. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing various kinds of games. Music was dispensed until a late hour. Mr. Samuel White rendered several of the latest songs to make the evening more pleasant. The music was furnished by Prof. Foster Brown. Those present were Miss Fannie Pearl Austin, Mr. Robert Joel Sherrell, Miss Chromer, Mr. William Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Archie Sherrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Miss Georgie Laws, Mr. Titus Leak, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Lela Grear, Mr. Overton, Mrs. Yorke, Mr. Bransford, Miss Annie Lou Austin, Mr. Walter Holmins, Mr. John Austin, Mr. Tidball, Mr. Samuel White, Mr. Dennis Ervin, Mr. Charlie Jordan. Phyllis Wheatley Club. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Mrs. Clemmie White, 9 Garden street, Thursday, October 27, at 3 o'clock. Every member of the club is urged to be present. Some very important business is to come before the ladies. A full account of the national meeting at Louisville will be given. Pictures, cards, papers, badges of the national meeting will be shown. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President, MRS. J. H. HALE, Secretary. Generosity of Congregation Rev. L, Kirkpatrick left Monday. October 17, for Arkansas, in search of health, stopping a while with his daughter, Mrs. Amanda Elliott, then to Hot Springs. En route home he (Continued on Page 8.) ST.BERNARD COAL Mined and sold directly to the consumer for more than forty years. A high-grade coal at a low price—the best and most economical for furnace, stoves or grates. Why not save money and worry by storing your supply before cold weather and higher prices. LUMP $350 per ton NUT $325 per ton St. Bernard Mining Co., Jas. R. Love, Manager. Main Office 34-36 Arcade. Six Phones. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. CLIFTON NOTES A most excellent program was rendered at the home of Mrs. Bettie Spears, in honor of Mrs. Ida Bracy, of Eagleville, Tenn. She has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Bettie and Biatine Spears, but will leave soon for her home. Rev. W. J. Young baptized thirteen persons for Rev. J. M. Ezell in West Tennessee a few days ago and preached an able sermon from Luke 8:32. Last Monday morning Sister Caroline Baker departed this life, having lived and died a faithful member of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Baker was a good woman. She had many friends and belonged to Eastern Star, was a Daughter of Tabor, having filled every station with credit. Her funeral was conducted by Revs. D. W. Binford, W. J. Young, pastor, and Rev. James Taylor. She was buried Tuesday by the Order. A great woman has fallen. She has represented Eastern Star, Daughters of Tabor and the district of the A. M. E. Church here. She leaves behind a husband, two little girls and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Rev. W. J. Young and Bro. Johnson held memorial services at the residence of D. C. McClain over Mrs. Mary Golin, who died Saturday, being over a hundred years old and a faithful member of the A. M. E. Church. She leaves a host of relatives and friends. LEWISBURG NOTES. The concert given by the Sundayschool of Allen Bethel A. M. E. Church last Saturday night was quite a success and by request was repeated Thursday night. Rev. F. M. Riley, of Columbia, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night, preaching two fine sermons. Rev. G. W. Hodge preached his last sermon here for this conference year October 8. He leaves next week for the Annual Conference at Pulaski. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Presiding Elder, will preach his farewell sermon here Sunday, October 22. The new pastor of Galilee M. E. Church, Rev. B. J. Meredith, arrived here Friday and preached Sunday at 11 o'clock. His initial sermon was a spiritual treat to all present. He is a forceful speaker and presents the truth as it is, pure and simple. We trust he may have a most successful year, that the spiritual and financial status of the church may be raised and much be done for the edification of the Master's cause. 1 : f c k y s q. Mr. Jack Houston, one of Lewisburg's oldest citizens, died October 9. His immediate family, wife, son and two daughters, preceded him to the silent tomb some years ago. Mrs. Bettie Elliott, sister-in-law of Mr. Houston, died October 10 at her late home on Verona avenue. She had THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. been an invalid for several years. A third stroke of paralysis October 3, and left her unconscious. She remained so until her death. She was a member of the Christian church and the Eastern Star Chapter. Funeral services were conducted at the home by her pastor, Rev. Kelso. To the delight of his many friends, Mr. Andrew Granberry, after his long, serious illness, is seen on our streets again. Mesdames Elora Elliott and Rush Words are slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott entertained at their home on Franklin avenue, from 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Matilda Smiley, of Oswego, Kans. Mrs Elliott was assisted by Mesdames Anna Huggins and Connie Sneed. A threecourse menu was served. Those present were Mesdames S. J. Ewing, H. G. Jones, Carrie Houston, Fannie Smiley, C. A. Allen, Sallie Ransom, L. A. Wilks, Sarah Allman, Florence Granberry, Millie Austin, Catherine Brown, M. E. Elliott, Zula Cullum, W. C. Copeland, Francis Dangerfield, Sallie Gee, Francis Abernathy, Prisilla Parker, Ann Clayton, Lou Liggett, Ann Liggett, Miss E. G. Ewing, Messrs. H. H. Gee, John Elliott, C. A. Allen, Will Steele, Allen Ransom, L. B. Jones, G. W. Elliott, B. C. Young, Z. Brown, Prof. S. J. Mayberry, Dr. L. E. Martin, Revs. Marsh and B. J. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Columbia. SMYRNA NOTES. The carnival which took place here last week was a success. It was the first one, and being new to the people, and having an interesting program each night, a large crowd was present every night. Rev. S. S. Cumber, the pastor, and those who earnestly assisted deserve much credit for the success attained. Rev. Cumber left Saturday night for Evansville, where he was to preach on Sunday. Rev. G. W. Dixon preached here Sunday morning and night. Rev. B. Anderson will be the pastor of the M. E. Church this year. Messrs. Pratt Brothers, Patterson and Thompson left Saturday night after spending the week here assisting in entertaining the crowd which gathered to hear them each night. Mr. Will Hawkins also was very entertaining with his concert company. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at this place, preached his farewell sermon here last Sunday, October 16. Rev. Brown has been our pastor for five years. Everybody regrets his having to leave us; he will leave for his conference on the 25th, which will convene at Pulaski, Tenn., October 26. Miss Mary L. Lane, of this place, met with a very serious accident last Sunday while on her way to Rock City. She was run into by an automobile, which upset the buggy with Miss Love underneath. The power of the machine was so strong she was dragged some little distance before it could be stopped. The buggy was completely demolished and Miss Lane was badly bruised and injured, but she is reported better at this writing. Mr. Fred White, formerly of this place, but now of St. Louis, Mo., was called home to visit the bedside of his sick aunt, Miss Mary L. Love. Mrs. Hattie McCay, of 724 Fifth street, Louisville, Ky., was the guest of her sister, Miss Perlie Pettis, of this place, last Sunday. Miss Katie Pettis, of this place, spent a few days last week at Flat Rock, the guest of Mrs. L. O. Hyde Mrs. Van Vinson and daughter, Miss Martha, and niece, Miss Melissa Woods, spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city, Mrs. Vinson the guest of her sister, Miss Perlie Pettis, and Woods the guests of Mrs. Vinson's cousin, Miss Bessie M. Phillip. Mr. Ernest B. Noel, of Nashville, spent last Sunday at this place, the guest of Mr. Geo. Pettis The B. O. No. 79 at this place was honored with a visit from the Grand President of the D. A., Mr. Wm. Copeland, at their monthly meeting last Monday night. Mr. Copeland made a short but very instructive address along Benevolent work throughout the state. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Lillie Perkins died Thursday evening at the home of her son, R. J. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins lived to the ripe age of ninety-six years. The funeral was held at the M. E. Church, of which Mrs. Perkins had been a member for a number of years. Revs. S. M. Utley and T. W. Johnson officiated. Revs. J. Compton and J. H. Harding assisted Rev. J. C. Crosby Sunday in his baptizing. Miss Laura Pratt is indisposed. Mr. Gabe Holdman, of Nashville, was in town Sunday. Mr. Dave Bains is able to be out again after a long spell of sickness. Mrs. Jennie Hartman, who has been very sick, is slowly improving. Mrs. Hortense Owens, who is teaching school at Westwood, was here Sunday. Miss Johnson Leek, who is teaching school at Thompson Station, spent Sunday here. MOORESVILLE NOTES: The McKenzie graded school gave a grand concert last Saturday night at the A. M. E. Church. Quite a large and attentive crowd was out. There was also a supper. Every one seemed to have enjoyed the program. Messrs. Frank Dryden and Harris Smith, of Farmington, were the guests of Mr. Resna Fitzpatrick last Sunday. Rev. G. W. Hodge preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. Vashle HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPET TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly Always Something Doing At STEVENSON'S Dry Goods Store "Something Doing" in "Fair Prices" for you and your friends—Call around and see for yourselfwhen in need o Dry Goods, Notions, Shirts, Collars Ties, Underwear etc. Remember the Place. 422 Filmore Street, NASHVILLE REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velvets Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Etc. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. USE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Not over 15 per cent Alcohol FOR THE RELIEF OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM such as: Inflammatory, Muscular, Sciatica, Etc. DAVID J. KUHN, Drugrist Cor. Cedar and 12th Ave. N., N. - Nashville, Tenn. Phones: 1718 and 4034 Lodge Furniture. We are prepared to supply every subordinate lodge of the A. P. & A. M. within the jurisdiction of Tennessee or any other state with beautiful and any thing in the line of chairs for the assembly hall that they may be in need of. Our prices are within reach of every lodge. For further information call or write the Church Supply Department OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ed Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Court PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville. Tenn Ross, of Lewisburg, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Record. Mr. Charlie Fitzpatrick and Prof. J. B. Jones went to Culleoka last Sunday evening. Miss Selia M. Smiley, the principal of Lowery Chapel, and Miss Annie Lowery were here last Sunday. Mrs. Ora Bell Lowery and two children and her sister, Miss Lizzie Brandon, were the guests of their brother, Mr. John Brandon, last Sunday. The sick-are Miss Ella Huggins, Mrs. Mary Record and J. W. Record, Jr. The McKenzie School would like to play one more game of baseball with any of the schools of the county or out of it before the season closes. Mr. Richard Whittaker died at his home on High street after an illness of several months. His funeral was from St. Paul Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Whittaker was an old and highly respected citizen. A barber by trade, he was honored by the Odd Fellows. His funeral was very largely attended. Mr. Clarence Ewing died in Chicago and his body was shipped here for burial, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Addie Gordon, of Chicago, and Mrs. Gennie Hodge, of St. Louis. Mr. Ewing left here some years ago to make Chicago his home. He was very popular there, as was shown by the many beautiful floral offerings sent by friends. His funeral was from St. Paul Church by the pastor, Rev. S. L. Howard. Mr. Bird Whittaker is here from Chicago, called home by the death of his father, Mr. Robert Whittaker. Rev. S. L. Howard has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Samantha Brown has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Zellner Miss Jennie B. Perkins is on the sick list. Mrs. Naomi Gordon is here from MILARY E. HOWSE. 304-306 BROADWAY. COLUMBIA NOTES. PHONE, M, IN 108 NASHVILLE. TENN. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone Main 4092-Y T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't People's Savings Bank & Trust Go. Residence Phone, Main 3283. Real Estate and Loan Agent Pension papers a specialty. Office Phone, Main 2554 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. D. Wellington Berry PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 314 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. — Neatly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Chicago where she has been visiting her brother for several months. The many friends of Miss Florence Slaton will be pleased to know she is able to be out again after a long spell of fever. Miss Bessie Ganaway has returned to St. Louis after a visit of several weeks to her mother. Mr. Fred Martin, of Nashville, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Prof. W. P. Irvin, of Nashville, spent the week-end with relatives here. He returned Sunday evening. Miss Eddie Johnson, of Iron City, Lawrence County, and Miss Cornelia Johnson, who are teaching in Hampshire, spent a few days recently at home. Mrs. Julia Irvin visited her mother last Sunday. GRAYTOWN NOTES Rev, H. E. Bryant preached a very interesting sermon here Sunday and Sunday night, and carried on a revival during the week. He was assisted by Rev. A. D. Gray. Mrs. Joanna Brodie and Miss Ora Walker were baptized Friday evening. Mr. Singsang Walker is ill at this writing. Mr. John Nunnelly and Mr. G. B. Brodie will leave Thursday for Oklahoma, where they are to make their future home. Misses Carlie and Inez Walker, who have been very sick, are able to be out again. Mrs. Lucinda Fowlkes, of Centreville, was the guest of Mrs. Netter Gray last week. Our school is doing fine with Miss Sophronia Mayberry teacher. Presiding Elder Smith will hold his last quarterly conference at this place the fifth Sunday of this month. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES: Dr. W. W. A. Astrap has returned from a business trip to Scotland. Huffa Louisville & Nashville R. R. New York Union Station. City Ticket Office, 226 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main T98 Leaves. Louisville & Cincinnati .*8:47am .*2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati .*7:55am .*8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati .*8:09am .*8:55am Louisville & Chicago .*8:09am .*a:26pm Eyansville & Chicago .*8:57am .*2:08am Eyansville & Chicago .*7:40pm .*8:10am Eyansville & St. Louis .*8:57am .*2:06am Eyansville & St. Louis .*a:7:38am .a:8:10am Eyansville & St. Louis .*7:40pm .*8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- er, Mobile and New Oreans .*2:25am .*3:37am Birmingham, Montgom- er, Mobile and New Oreans .*8:45am .*7:25pm Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation .3:10pm .10:15am Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation .5:10pm .7:50am Hopkinsville Accomoda .a:45pm .10:00am Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation .4:15pm .18:17am Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation .8:50pm .10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant .8:50pm .7:25pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscumbia .7:40am .5:00pm *Daily. Daily except Sunday. A stops at North College-station station. The waiting at 4:56 p.m. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:46 p. m. brings connections from Tuscaemia and Florence. R. G. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pass, Agent. OuTicket Agent. 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, 1988.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *8:30pm ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centerville (!) *2:15b—Fordham, Hickman, !) *1:23pm Jackson *8:30pm—Waverly, Accommodation, 8:00am *8:00pm—Dixie Flyer" solid train, *9:00am to St. Louis. *11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am HAND EAST. *2:44am—Chicago and Florida *8:13am Limited. *9:30am St. Louis-Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer." Con- nects local! *9:17pm—Dixie Flyer." Strid Dining cars. *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and East. Connections (!) on Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayet- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. *9:30 pm—Tallahanna Accommoda- tion. Connects for Shelbyville. *9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 0:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10pm 0:25am-Lebanon Express ..... 12:40pm 0:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 16:40pm 0:00pm-Lebanon Accommodation . . . 18:30am Daily. Idally except Sunday. V. M. HUNT, C. T.A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS. P.A., Maxwell House. V. L. DANLEY. G. P.A., Union Station. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY C.R.BADOUX. HAIR GOODS. NASHVILLE. - TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Guttering 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., $ 312\frac{1}{2} $ 4th Ave., N. HERMAN LOEB 809 BROADWAY Near 8th Avenue MEN'S WEAR Suits made to measure $18.00 up. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. ville, Ala., and other points in that state. The doctor is greatly encouraged. Rev. W. S. Hight and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin have returned from the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, which met at Johnson City. They all report a great session, and the people there are pleased to have Rev. Hight return to them for pastor. Rev. E. O. Cowan left Monday to join the Chattanooga delegation for the A. M. E. Zion Conference, which meets at Marysville on the 18th inst. Bishop Andrew J. Warner presiding. Rev. Cowan preached a most eloquent sermon last Sunday night to a large and appreciative congregation. Collection during the day was forty-one dollars and some cents. Rev. W. H. Boddie, Prof. H. B. Douglass and Miss Annie Lee Aikens and others left Tuesday this week for Tullahoma to attend the A. M. E. Conference which convenes in the 19th inst. Mrs. Ida Northcut was very ill a few days last week, but is greatly improved at this writing. Mrs. A. H. Eldrigeg was at Scottsboro, Ala., on business recently. Mr. Eldridge holds his own as insurance agent. Rev. F. M. Story, of Shelbyville, was here last week in the interest of the Baptist church. Mrs. Ophelia Holliday and children are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Douglass this week. Master Victor Lightfoot leaves for one of Nashville's schools in a few days. Mrs. Emma Vivens is at Tullahoma this week. The S. M. T. musical and soiree at the K. of P. Hall Saturday night, the 22nd, is an interesting and instructive affair. Miss Maggie Hight was the teacher of the city school during the absence of her brother, Rev. W. S. Hight. Miss Hight is an adept in music. Miss Beatrice Hise has returned to Victoria after an absence of more than a week. BUSHTOWN NOTES. Mrs. M. Tolliver, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. Mr. Bob Goodlett has erected a nice two-story brick on Spruce street. Revs, Joe Johnson is having him a nice cottage built. The A. M. E. Church had a basket meeting Sunday in their grove. Rev. Joe Johnson, of the Baptist Church, is carrying on a revival. Mrs. B. Williams, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. M. Hampton, of Spruce street, has gone to South Pittsburg to visit her brother, who is quite ill at this writing. Miss B. P. Martin is ill at this writing. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The citizens of Clarksville will read with interest and pleasure the fact that Prof. Albert E. Greenlaw and family, the sweet-singers of Fisk University, but recently of Saskatchewan Canada, will return to Clarksville and make their permanent home. They have won for themselves a national reputation in this line. Mrs. Greenlaw and children are quietly and comfortably domiciled at 1030 Main street. Prof. Greenlaw remaining in Canada to complete his contract with one of the leading white churches of the city, where he has been employed as soloist and chorister for several years. After which time, he will join his family at Clarksville. Mr. Walter S. Grant, a prominently connected young man of our city left several days ago for Fisk University, Nashville, where he is now in school. Last year while attending the same university, he became very ill of typhoid fever and had to be sent home. But as he has fully recovered his health, makes an other start. For the past year he has been in the employ of Dr. Robert T. Burt, of this city as stenographer. Mr. Tom Cole, one of our former citizens, who returned from French Lick, Ind., a few weeks ago, has been suffering of fever. It is hoped by all of his friends that he will soon recover. Miss Maggie Polk left Sunday morning for Roger Williams University where she has been attending school for the past few years. She has proven a credit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Polk, of Blenn street. Mr. Ernest Barksdale, one of the promising young men of our city, left Sunday morning for St. Louis. Mo. where he intends to make his futurehome. As he was passing through Hopkinsville, Ky., he was joined by Mr. Henry Haden, who moved to that city from Clarksville several months ago He also intends to make his home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale parents of the former young man moved to St. Louis some time ago where they have been successful in business. Dr. Burt made a flying trip to Chicago on business last week. Mrs. Laura Bush, of Round Pond, was thrown from her buggy Saturday morning while driving out on Greenwood avenue. The horse became frightened at a car, and became unruly, throwing Mrs. Bush, who was holding the lines, out of the buggy. She was hurried to Dr. Burt's office, and though no serious injuries were sustained, she was considerably bruised. She is much better to-day and will soon recover. Misses Pearline Belle and Lena Symes spent Friday in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Frank Smith, of 1214 Commerce street. Mr. Tom Johnson and wife, of Gholson, Tenn., were in the city Thursday. While driving near where Seventh street intersects Madison, his mule was frightened at an automobile which was passing them at full speed. He was thrown from the buggy, but as his wife was not thrown out, he held on to the frightened animal, and was dragged about 200 yards. He was considerably bruised, though no serious injuries were sustained. Misses Eliza Myles and Beatrice Whitfield left several days ago for Nashville, Tenn., where they will attend Fisk University. They graduated with honors from the high school of this city the latter part of May. Rev, Drs. Mosley and Gilbert; the former being Secretary of Church Extension of C. M. E. Church, were in the city last week, Dr. Mosley preaching a very touching and eloquent sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Clarksville was all agow last week with floral show and conference among the white citizens. On Monday evening, October 17, at 7:30, by the request of the citizens of Clarksville, the Prancing Picaninnes of Hopkinsville, Ky., entertained at the Masonic Hall with one of their latest and best comedy shows. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Refreshments were served after the show and every one passed a delightful evening. On Sunday morning, October 16, an excursion left this city for Evansville, returning Monday morning. A great number of Clarksville's citizens spent a pleasant day there. Tuesday evening, October 18th, was the scene of a great bazaar and concert at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, on Franklin street. During the earlier part of the night an interesting program consisting of solos, duets, etc., was rendered, while at a later hour refreshments were served. All spent an enjoyable evening. See Miss Carrie M. Ballad, on Franklin street, for all kinds of first-class toilet articles. FRANKLIN NOTES. Kinsington Art Club met at Miss Nannie T. Watkins' last week. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Jake Shelburn, president; Mrs. H. J. Ewing, vice president; Miss Nannie T. Wilkins, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Waldridge, assistant secretary; Miss L. E. Davis, reporter; Mrs. Tabitha Partee, chaplain. The club met at Mrs. T. A. Williams' this week. Mrs. E. Norah Brooks is visiting her mother this week. Rev. C. H. Murry will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Rev. Lewis Johnson was in Hickman County last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brax Rideout, of Nashville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farmer last Sunday. Mr. Rideout preached for Rev. B. N. Murry Sunday night. Misses Delilah Ewing and Letitia Waddy gave a delightful entertainment at Mrs. Millie Gibson's last Monday night. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., in Franklin Special to the Globe. The First Missionary Baptist Church at Franklin, Tenn., received a grant treat from Mount Olive Baptist Church at Nashville on last Sunday. About twelve days previous to last Sunday the official brethren, with Rev J. T. Patton as pastor, planned to raise fifty dollars. Mr. Patton, who is working very hard in the interest of the church, asked his pastor, Rev C. H. Clark, to come out and speak to his people in the afternoon Rev. Clark arrived at two o'clock. He was carried to Rev. Lewis Johnson's where he and his wife, Mrs. C. H. Clark, Diss Dizer Thomas, Mrs Matilda Duffie, of Nashville, Messrs G. W. anl J. T. Patton were served a delightful dinner by Mrs. Lewis Johnson. After dinner all went to church where a crowded house awaited the expected guest. Rev. J. T. Pattor read Phil. 1 for an opening lesson. Prayer was offered by Rev. B. N. Murry, after which Dr. Clark preached an impressive sermon from Luke 16:27. His subject was "The Power of Memory." He certainly made a lasting impression on the people of Franklin, using them to think on this side of eternity. Rev. Clark is one of the pastors who teaches that the church should look after its sons wherever they be Really, he is the young men's friend the world over. Those that accord canned Dr. Clark were his wife, Mr. C. H. Clark, Mrs. Phil Douglass, Mr. Mary Rucker, Mrs. Sago, Martha Vaughns, Annie Young, Ann Waters Lulu Carson, Messers. Will Peaks an Lee Bryant. The fifty dollars and more was raised and the hero returned to his people on the six-o'clock train. Mr. H. C. Robins and Rev. J. T. Patton were at Beachful, Tenn., last Tuesday on business. Misses Eliza Thomas and Matilda Duffe were the guests of Rev. Lewis Johnson and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rucker and Mrs. Phil Douglass, of Nashville, were guests of Mrs. H. J. Ewing last Sunday. Rev. C. H. Clark and wife, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson last Sunday. Rev. Hall preached at the Missionary Baptist Church last Sunday night. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Rev. T. J. Searcy, of Memphis, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday night at the First Baptist Church, from the text, "Watchman, what of the night?" The colored fair of Haywood County begins October 26. From all indications this promises to be one of the best fairs given by the Haywood fair association. Mr. Henry Porter, of Mason, was in the city Tuesday night on business of importance. Since Miss Lulu Currie's visit to Nashville she is a constant reader of Nashville. A number of persons from the city went to Friendship last Sunday evening to attend a rally. A fine time is reported. This congregation is moving on nicely under the pastorate of Rev. Hardin Smith. The funeral of Miss Florence Davis was preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Colman, text, Rev. 2: 10—"Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." DAYTON NOTES. Rev. A. P. Patton left this week for the A. M. E. Zion conference. He preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Henry Angles is able to be out again after a long spell of sickness. Miss Mabel Franklin, the organist for the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Sunday-school, was absent last Sunday. Mr. Harry Green, of Chattanooga, has moved to our city. Rev. Patton preacned an excellent sermon Sunday evening. His text was "We are crossing over." Prof. C. H. Powell has a crowded school. Miss Mary Franklin has the leading school at Hill City. Mr. Lonod Stephens, the principal of the Morgan Town school, is having great success. Mrs. J. L. Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Sunday. Rev. J. P. Johnson preached here Sunday, also Thursday and Friday. CENTERVILLE NOTES. The officers of the Zion A. M. E. Church gave a very nice entertainment in the hall on last Saturday night. They report that this was a financial success. The entertainment was given for the purpose of raising Conference claims. Miss C. A. Mahaffey, who has been teaching at Pinewood, was forced to close school on account of attendance. She gave a concert on last Friday night. Dr. A. E. Posey, of Centerville, was present and gave an address which was enjoyed by all. Miss Roxie A. Hornbeak, who is teaching at Williamsport, was forced to close school last week on account of sickness of her self. She was confined to her bed for several days. She was able to return to her school Sunday. Mrs. John Cathey, who is teaching at Allen's Creek, is spending a few days here this week visiting. Wm. Easley, Jr., is on the sick list. Rev. M. A. Halerburton, assisted by Rev. R. Williams, carried on a very successful revival at Roberson Hill. The people in this community will meet next Sunday and organize a church. They hope in the near future to build both a church and a school. Mr. Sam Easley, of Nasville, spent Sunday here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Easley. PARIS NOTES. Mr. Benj. Dunlap spent several days in Knoxville this week. Mrs. Lela B. Caldwell left for Palucah last Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Howard, of Fulton, Ky., is in the city this week visiting her mother and relatives. Rev. R. H. Peoples is conducting a revival this week at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for Rev. G. P. Woodson. Little Nellie Leniz Cavett is on the tick list this week. Prof. W. K. Erskin and mother entertained Rev. and Mrs. Hampton on the 16th inst. The occasion was a very pleasing one. The County Fair was well attended yet week and much fine stock exhibited. Rev. G. P. Woodson will preach at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, October 23, for Rev. T. W. ampton. The entertainment entitled "The 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. 414 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashiter. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass't Cashiter. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT.. 1904 CAPITAL $ 35,000.00 RESOURCES OVER 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pay Taxes. Handles real Estate, etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA. : : : MISSISSIPPI People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. J. JOR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President. DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 392 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL S OCK $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. First of the Season," given at Quinn Chapel last Friday night, conducted by Mrs. Hampton, was quite a success. So much so that a repetition of the play is requested at the C. M. E. Church, West Paris. Mr. Hafford Cooper, of Memphis, will be here in a few days to visit friends and relatives. NEELYSVILLE (MO.) NOTES: Cotton picking is claiming the attention of most all the farmers of this section. Rev. J. C. Turner is preparing to erect a new barn on his farm three-fourths of a mile west of the town. Miss Ethel M. Walker spent last Sunday in Poplar Bluff, the guest of Miss Edna L. Robinson. Prof. T. G. Walker will vacate school two weeks, beginning next Friday. During vacation he will attend the State Teachers' Association to be held in St. Joseph the latter part of this month. Mr. N. E. Townsend, of the firm of Avant & Townsend, has been very sick, but is much better at this writing. Rev. Wm. Jackson, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, will be off in a few days for Conference, which convenes in St. Louis. --- The Biggest Largain Ever Offered In Nashville 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 Company. Take West Nashville Car or Telephone HEMLOCK 338. SPORTING NEWS. 165,000 ft. face count 3-8 inches Oak Flooring or Ceiling at - - - - This Stock is Bone Dry and End Match We are offering this ceiling stock. Now is your chance warm at a moderate price. Nashville Hard Take West Nashville SPORTING PEARL HIGH AND FISK PLAY TO A STANDSTILL. In the annual game between Fisk and Pearl High School last Saturday the record of past years was sustained. After battling four quarters the whistle blew with the score nothing and nothing. It was a spectacular game from start to finish. Fisk was a few pounds heavier than Pearl, but the difference in weight was not enough to have any bearing on the outcome of the game. The boys of both teams were determined to win, but try as they would victory failed to come to either side. The contest was a little slow, due to the many new rules in this year's game, but every point was settled without any dispute and the large crowd out to see the game was satisfied with the manliness of the boys and stood patiently in the hot sun through the contest. The paid admissions were nearly one thousand, and both teams received their share of cheering. This game is growing in popularity and will in a few years rank in importance with any played here. There was only one feature that might be criticised, and that was the yells and songs of the Pearl High supporters. The boys sang their songs to the Meharry airs and yelled Meharry yells which made it appear too much a Meharry game. The spectators would appreciate more songs and yells of Pearl High originality. Get busy Pearl with your own songs and your own yells. Pearl High— R. E. Waddcy R. F. Gray R. G. H. Davis C. Payton L. G. Perklus L. T. Allison L. E. Buford Q. B. Johnson L. H. B. Scruggs R. H. B. Hurt F. B. I. Davis Fisk— R. E. Ryrnus R. F. E. P King R. G. Collins C. Warren L. T. Guillett L. E. Powell Q. Cooper and Wesley L. H. B. J. Sublett R. H. B. Messenger F. B. Sublett and Wesley MEHARRY WARRIORS GETTING IN FORM. By J. R. Scott, Jr. Athletic enthusiasm is again highly aroused on the campus of Walden University and Meharry Medical College. The red and black colors are again clamoring for championship honors. During the last week several of the old veterans came in and immediately dunned their uniforms. The prospects for a winning team seem very favorable and the competition for the different positions is indeed interesting, and as yet no one is sure of any particular place or position. The THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1910 veterans of 1909 that are again found in the field are Scott, West, Wade, Dixon, Canada, Mattison and Zuber. Selby is still undecided and Johnson is expected daily. The new material is composed of many fast and well-experienced players that bid fair to make the regulars of 1909 hustle for a berth on the squad of 1910. Among the new fellows are Landry, of Flint Medical College; Brown, of Oberliu; Pratt, of Wiley University; Ritchey, of Lincoln University, Pa.: Cochran, of Atlanta University, and Windom, of Atlanta Baptist College. All of these in addition to last year's subs, Hardy, Hancock, Presnel, Coit, Walker and Whittice, are the material that Meharry must depend upon to defend her colors. Bass, though new to the modern game, is showing great form at center. From all indications the team will be much lighter this season than last, but they will make up in speed. The coach, as yet, has not arrived, but is expected in a few days. He is much needed, for Meharry is scheduled to play Tuskegee on the 5th of November. Tuskegee is considered one of the fastest teams in the South and the game, without doubt, will be stubbornly contested. BURRELL AND PEARL TO MEET. BURRELL AND PEARL TO MEET. The sturdy little team from Pearl High School will stack up against the team from Burrell Normal School, of Florence, Ala., on Saturday, October 29th, at the Athletic Park, of this city. Burrell is the only school of Pearl's class which has been able to score on Pearl in three years. Their ability to play the game has improved wonderfully in the past two years and Coach Cameron is preparing his machine with the greatest care for this particul'r game. Burrell is a big, heavy and fast team, and to down them Pearl must deliver the best she has in her shop. A good clean game will be played. No friction is anticipated as Mr. Geo N. White, the principal of Burrell and coach of the team, is a gentleman of the highest worth and a true sportsman while the boys from Pearl are noted for the high type of sportsmanship for which the school stands. Manager Washington, of the High School team, is arranging to accommodate a larger crowd and the entertainment which the High School pupils will furnish would be a credit to a university. Pearl's team is Nashville's own product. It has a good reputation and win or lose the boys will play creditable ball. Let every alumnus of Pearl High come out and bring his sweetheart or wife and all the babies. Cheer for the little red team and wear their colors—cherry and white. Remember the date, October 29. NOTICE. All Tuskegee graduates, undergraduates, or any one who has ever been in any way connected with the institution, and who are in the city, will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, 653 Bass street, Nashville, Sunday evening, October 30, 1910. EXPERIENCES IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE. In the November McClure's, Yoshic Markino, the son of a Japanese nobleman, tells of his experiences when he was working his way through the art school in San Francisco. "I was told there was one job as a 'schoolboy' in Sutter street near Steiner street. First thing I had to do was to buy a white coat and apron. Some Japanese lent me the money for that. Then he took me to the house. He settled my wage with the ma'am—one dollar and half a week. "Immediately the ma'am demanded me to scrub the kitchen floor. I took one hour to finish. Then I had to wash windows. That was very difficult job for me. Three windows for another hour! She said, 'You are slow worker, but you do everything so neat. Never mind, you will learn by and by. I like you very much.' "In the evening her husband, sons and daughters came back. The whole family was eight in number. The ma'am taught me how to cook. "She asked me if my name was 'Charlie.' I said, 'Yes, ma'm', At the dinner table she called, 'Charlie, Charlie.' But by that time I had quite forgotten that 'Charlie' was my own name; so I did not answer. I was sitting on the kitchen chair and thinking what a change of life it was. The ma'm came into the kitchen and was so furious! It was such a hard work for me to wash up my dishes, trans, glasses, etc., after the dinner. When I went into the dining-room to put all silvers on side board. I saw the reflection of myself on the loofing-glass. In a white coat and apron! I could not control my feelings. The tears so freely flowed out from my eyes and I buried my face with my both arms. One of the daughters noticed that and asked me what was the matter. I said, 'Nothing, miss.' The rest of the family came in. She said to them, 'Something is not quite right with this little Jan.' But that time I had little recover'd from all my foolish misery. So I laughed, and they all called me 'a funny little Jap.'" ONE MAN WITH MILLIONS OF "PROXIES." (John Moody and George Kibbe Turner, "The Masters of Capital in America," in the November McClure's). It was a far cry from the first. old common-law principle of the corporation—one man for one vote delivered personally—to this great centralized power of the Morgan "voting trust." Essentially it was nothing but the voting power of hundreds of thousands of men transferred by proxy power to Morgan. One man controlled the power of millions of shares of stock. The necessities of wasted and exploited capital had forced this concentration: the transfer, practically to one man, of the greatest single centered power in the world. From his own standpoint, Morgan had come to the position by the most ordinary of commercial motives—the desire of a reunitable house to "stand by its goods." One after another, the hundred million dollar corporations came to Morgan and his clients for reorganization and control. The Erie, the Reading and the Southern, each with its $300,000,000 of bonds and stock, the Northern Pacific with its $200,000,000. By 1898 over a billion and a half dollars were in the stocks and bonds of the corporations that he himself had reorganized. HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN ONLY It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be used for the alleviation. This infirmary treats female diseases of all kinds. For particulars address, DR. HATTIEHADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn If it be GROCERIES SEE TELEPHONES Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other Res.: Main 3418 Dr. J. P. home in 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN Club No. 28 of the First Baptist Church will entertain with a Halloween party Monday evening, October 31, at the home of Miss Mattle B. Scales, 1025 Wren street. This is one of the series of social affairs that have been planned by the members of the church prior to their fall rally. At this entertainment many humorous and interesting Halloween amusements will be indulged in. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton, Mrs. N. H. Plus and Miss Ruth P. McKinney are taking an active part in affecting the arrangements, and together with Miss Scales, they promise an evenglad of race enjoyment such as characterize all their efforts. No admission fee will be charged, but in addition to the many unique games, etc., that will be introduced, an excellent supper will be served from which it is hoped a neat sum will be realized to help swell the amount this club is endeavoring to raise. The club is invoking all friends to be present on the above named date. --- Mrs. Leanna Sloan, who has been in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, returned to her home in Athens, Ohio, last Wednesday. Miss Florence Kirk, who is teaching in Coffee County, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirk. Mrs. Eliza Delbridge left the city Wednesday for Athens, O., where she will visit her brother, Mr. Frank Sloan. Mrs. Amy Taylor and children are in the city visiting Mrs. Frances Hamilton. Mrs. J. S. Bass, of Jola, Kans., is in the city visiting friends and relatives the city visiting friends and relatives. The Golden Light Club held its meeting as usual last Monday night at the First Baptist Church. Quite an enjoyable time was spent and a beautiful programme was rendered. After transaction of business and rendering of the program many desirable eatables were served. Miss Satie W. Williams has returned home from Nashville. Mrs. Mattie C. Nelson will leave the city in a few days for Chicago, where she will go to visit her sister. Esq. Hickman, father of Dr. J. P. Hickman, has returned to his home in Breese, Ill. will come through Bessemer, Ala., stopping a while with his daughter, Mrs. Coleman. Dr. Kirkpatrick leaves with the sympathy of his entire congregation and their earnest supplication for a speedy and complete recovery. In Miss Toney's Honor. The beautiful and well-appointed home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, of 1411 Pearl street, was thrown open in honor of Miss Hester Toney, of Casky, Ky. Card Games and dancing were the principal features of entertainment. Those present were Misses Hester Toney, Addie Fite, Vannoy Webster, Evalena Barnes, Bruce Ewing, Elnora Brooks, Mabel Paschell, Messrs. Joseph Wenster, Thomas Webster, David Alexander, Ira Davis, Ernest Waddy, Oliver Hambrick, and Frank Johnson. Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church met Monday, Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Cheatham on Patterson street. After the business session, which consisted of a discussion of plans by which the members might swell the treasury, an ice-course was served by the hostess which was enjoyed by all present. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Ellington, 914 Seventeenth avenue, North. MRS. LOUIS FORT, Pres. MRS. GENIE B. PATTERSON, Sec'y. Hallowe'en Party. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST. Post-graduate of the R. L. O. Hospital and the C. L. N. T. and E. Hospitals London England. Practic limited to medicine and surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eye glasses and spectacles properly fitted. glasses and spectacles properly fitted, Napier Court, Nashville, T.-nm. If it be W. D. RUCKER Or Phone, Main 4682-L Cor. Gay St. and 8th Ave RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, E state, Loans, Lien, notes bought-and sold sell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 410 1-2 Cedar Street Phone, Main 2703 LADIES UNION. The Ladies' Union will meet with Mrs. W. T. Hightower, 41 Lewis street, Friday afternoon, October 21, at 3 o'clock. All are invited to be present. An Outing. Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey chaperoned a party to the Fair at Greenwood Park on Friday afternoon. The congenial party all met at the Fair at 6 o'clock and at 7:30 they spreaded a delightful picnic supper in the pavilion. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Rort. Ra'ph, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Day Home Club Meeting. A most earnest request is made to all members of this club to meet at the home of the president, 514 Capitol Square, Wednesday, October 19th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Plans for the work of another year will be formulated and it is hored that a goodly number will be present. MRS. J. C. NAPIER, President. MRS. A. B. CARTER, Secretary. Mrs. Penry Entertained. Mrs. James Perry, of Chicago, who is in the city visiting Mrs. Hattie Manlove, was highly entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mrs. Manlove and Mrs. A. Johnson, of 2018 Batavia street. Mrs. Perry will be in the city for two weeks. Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Pastant Church met recently at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Scruggs. The meeting was called to order by the President. Mrs. Sofia Wingfield read the 19th Psalm and Mrs. Nellie Seay proved. Every one present recited a biblical quotation. After the business was completed Mrs. Scruggs served an ice-course. The following guests were present and all made encouraging remarks: Mesdames Hattie Cartwright, Sofia Wingfield, M. J. Wright, Callie James, Lucy Taylor, Hunter and Miss Taylor. The collection was good. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cheetham, of State street, the first Monday in October. MSR. L. FORT. President. MRS. G. B. PATTERSON, Secretary.