Nashville Globe

THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. THE ASSEMBLY AS ELECTED ON THE EIGHTH OF MONTH. The Name and Address of Each Man. FUSIONISTS CLAIM THE LOWER HOUSE—REGULARS CLAIM THE SENATE—FEW CONTESTS YET TO BE DECIDED-SEEMS NO DOUBT ABOUT LOWER HOUSE—RUMOR THAT SOME INDEPENDENTS WILL STAND. The county commissioners in most of the counties in the state have met and canvassed the election returns. There are a few contests still in doubt, but in the lower house the number is not sufficient to change the complexion one way or the other. The senate is close, and which side is to control will not be definitively settled until the returns are all in and contests are decided. Rumors are afloat that some of the independents will vote with the regulars. If such is done the hopes of the republicans are gone the way of the winds. The names and addresses of the members of the assembly are as follows: SENATE District. 10. O. K. Holladay, Cookville. 18. W. P. Hickerson, Manchester. 25. A. H. Askew, Jackson. 27. W. I. McFarland, Humboldt. 28. F. J. Caldwell, Tiptonville. REPUBLICANS. District. 1. E. E. Butler, Mountain City. 2. Wm. York, Huntsville. 3. T. J. Hale, Morristown. 4. John C. Houk, Knoxville. 5. S. J. Parkes, Madisonville. 6. Xenophon Hicks, Clinton. 9. Walter White, Rhea Springs. 24. T. J. Brooks, Atwood. DEMOCRATS. District 8. E. D. Bass, Chattanooga. 13. A. A. Adams, Lebanon. 14. W. F. Albright, Gallatin. 16. N. Baxter, Jr., Nashville. 17. Hill McAllister, Nashville. 19. A. A. Jones, Lewisburg. 21. F. C. Russell, Franklin. 22. Frank Boyd, Waynesboro. 23. C. W. Turney, Waverly. 29. J. M. Parrish, Dyersburg. 30. W. N. Page, Memphis. 31. J. P. Matthews, Somerville. 32. H. M. McKay, Memphis. 33. W. J. Bacon, Memphis. Contested Districts—Second (Cnest nutt vs. Cox); Eleventh (Banks vs. Layne); Twelfth (Adams vs. Preston); Fifteenth (Bradley vs. Draughon); Twentifth (Greer vs. Brown); Twenty-sixth (Thomas vs. Rogers) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS. Bedford—V. S. Parsons, Shelby- ville. Blount—A. M. Rule, Maryville. DeKalb—W. N. Cathcart, Liberty. Gibson—A. D. Hassell, Trenton. Gibson—W. R. Crouch, Rutherford. Henry, T. N. Clemens, Paris. Knox—Herman Kreis, Knoxville. Lauderdale—J. B. Mitchell, Ripley. Maury—A. A. Pipscomb, Columbia. Maury—W. T. Galloway, Columbia. Madison—J. N. Robinson, Jackson. Madison—J. G. Futrell, Medina. Montgomery—A. M. Leach, Clarksville. Obion—E. N. Moore, Obion. Overton—P. W. Carlock, Livingston. ston. Tinton—S. H. Mitchell, Mason. Warren—Thos. McGibbony, McMinn- ville. Washington—W. R. Reavis, Jones- boro. Weakley—D. W. Harper, Martin. White—John S. Cooper, Quebeck. Wilson—B. J. Vanhook, Lebanon. NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1910. REPUBLICANS. County. Carroll—A. J. Argo, Trezevant. Crockett—G. F. Parks, Alamo. Cooke—F. J. Parrott, Newport. Greene—J. M. Hennard, Greene- ville. Hardin—C. P. Hoover, Hamburg. Hawkins—A. B. Davis, Rogersville. Knox—J. C. Groner, Knoxville. Knox—Brice Longmire, Knoxville. McMinn—J. C. Carpenter, Athens. McNairy—J. M. Sipes, Selmer. Marion—S. H. Raulston, Jasper. Putnam—A. R. Massa, Cookeville. Sevier—J. A. Householder, Pigeon Fort. DEMOCRATS. County. Cannon—Hoyt Stewart, Woodbury. Coffee—W. C. Throneberry, Tullah- oma. Davidson—M. E. Lisk, Nashville. Davidson—Jno. P. Murphy, Nash- ville. Davidson—Arch Harper, Nashville. Davidson—T. J. Chrisman, Nash- ville. Davidson—Z. T. Jordan, Nashville. Davidson—Verner Tolmie, Nashville. ville. Dickson—J. T. Hudson, Charlotte. Dyer, J. M. Drane, Newhern. Franklin—W. Sublett, Estill Spgs. Fayette—J. E. Parks, Somerville. Giles—M. G. Price, Pulaski. Hamilton—T. A. Rogers, Chattanooga. Hamilton—Eugene Williams, Chattanooga. Hamilton—W. A. Terrell, Chattanooga. Hardeman—J. T. Moore, Bolivar. Haywood—Currie Dixson, Brownsville. Hickman—J. W. Lambert, Centreville. Jackson—W. A. Overton, Gainesboro, boro. Lincoln—J. D. Tillman, Fayetteville. Marshall—G. M. Miller, Lewisburg. Robertson—G. L. Morris, Springfield, field. Rutherford—J. C. Beesley, Murfreesboro. Stewart—P. P. Fitzhugh, Dover. Sullivan—J. P. Worley, Bluff City. Smith—B. D. Cardwell, Carthage. Sumner—D. B. Puryear, Gallatin. Shelby—F. E. Miller, Memphis. Shelby—W. D. Horne, Memphis. Shelby—B. L. Capel, Memphis. Shelby—W. N. Stanton, Memphis. Shelby—A. H. Cohn, Memphis. Shelby—J. J. Williams, Memphis. Shelby—S. B. Trezevant, Memphis. Shelby—Putnam Dye, Memphis. Williamson—A. Gibbs, Franklin. FLOTERIAL REPRESENTATIVES. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS. District. 1. J. M. Stout, Doeville. 2. Harry Swan, Bristol. 5. H. C. Farmer, Sneedville. 21. J. F. Odle, Camden. 22. J. J. B. Johnsonius, Paris. 23. J. F. Hall Lexington. 25. S. F. Howard, Union City. 26. P. W. Lannier, Covington. District. 3. G. E. Burbage, Johnson City. 4. W. M. Leeper, Dandridge. 6. H. D. Brown, Jellico. 7. D. W. Byrge, Wartburg. 8. J. W. Hudson, Knoxville. 9. J. K. P. Marshall, Cleveland. 10. J. R. Thompson, Dayton. 11. A. L. Garrison, Crossville. 12. J. Q. McDonald. DEMOCRATS. District. 14. J. E. Foust, Hartsville. 15. L. P. McFarland, Lebanon. 16. Thos. Wiseman, Lois. 17. E. P. Hickman, Lawrenceburg. 19. T. P. Ewing, Clarksville. 20. E. G. Collier, Waverly. 24. M. F. Ozler, Henderson. 27. W. N. Page, Memphis. ROGER WILLIAMS TO LOCK HORNS WITH WALDEN. The combat of Saturday, November 19th, between Roger Williams and Walden will conclude the chapter of the college pastime until the big treat of Thanksgiving Day, when Meharry Medical College and Fisk University will vie for championship honors of the southern gridiron. Roger Williams is whipping into splendid condition the young blood of the team. Each day finds her hard at work developing the finer points of the game. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jezebel's Threat and Elijah's Flight" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. There will also be preaching services at 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m., the occasion being the Great Fall Rally of the Church. Good music will be a feature of each service. ZUBER and MUTT BETWEEN MEHARRY AND FISK TO BE STUBBORNLY FOUGHT—BOTH ELEVENS IN FINE TRIM FOR THE GAME—DOPE HANDED OUT BY REPRESENTATIVES OF EACH SIDE—BIG CROWD WILL BE ON HAND WHEN BELL TAPS. Mutt Speaks for Fisk. The annual foot ball game between Fisk and Meharry on Thanksgiving day is being looked forward to with great interest by our citizens here. The game has so long been associated with Thanksgiving day until it occupies a place in it as prominent as the Southern dinner with its proverbial turkey. It is the game of games, for nearly everyone is a partisan and follower of either Fisk or Meharry, and hence there is a very keen friendly rivalry existing between them, comparable only to that between Vanderblit and Sewanee or Yale and Harvard. And so each year the trainers of both schools carefully prepare their teams for this day, starting off with the rudimentary principles of tackling and punting, teaching the men the feel of the ball, then finally sending them forth against other schools, thereby selecting the wheat from the chaff and changing less useful for more useful methods of play and correcting the defects all along the line. Both teams have been handicapped in the early season this year by the lack of professional coaches. But they are now under the instruction of men who know the very latest style of play and who teach it. Both of the home teams have defeated visiting schools whose reputation as gridiron warriors needs no comment. Meharry downed Tuskegee 0-0. A. B. C. was beaten for the first time in six years by Fisk 15-10. Now Tuskegee tied Talledega 0-0; while A. B. C. beat Talledega 22-0. On paper, then, Fisk would appear stronger. But it must be borne in mind that when Meharry met Tuskegee, the medics had been under the training of coach Ransom for only a week, while the Fisk-A. B. C. game was played after Fisk had had two weeks of coaching. Both teams this year have on them veterans of wide reputation. Take King, Upshaw, Merchant, of Howard; Payne and Kindle on the one side for Fisk and compare them with Kennedy, Scott, West, Zuber and Dixon, of Meharry, and the fan has a proposition which will call for deep thinking. The weight of the two teams will be nearer the same than ever before. Meharry probably having the call on Fisk by about 3 pounds per man. To offset this Fisk must be conceded to have the swiftest back field of the two and as well-balanced a pair of ends as found in Negro schools. Yet, Meharry has a fine that has a shade on that of Fisk, and in West an end of excellent calibre. So, there you are. The game then must resolve itself into a contest of speed and brain. For in nearly all things do the teams seem to balance and so science and endurance must be the means by which the victory is won. One more thing to be considered by the man who follows the dope, did it ever occur to you that for the last eight years the victory has alternated between the two schools, Fisk winning one year, Meharry the next, then Fisk, then Meharry? Well. Fisk lost last year and according to past history this is the year she is due to win. Watch that. One thing that is sure and certain, and that is every spectator of the 1910 game is going to get his full money's worth of excitement from kick-off until time-out. So buy your colors, get a horn, choose your girl, purchase two tickets and get in line to see one of the prettiest games in the history of the two schools. Clean? Yes. it will be clean, for Mehary and Fisk. both, are exponents of clean, gentlemanly foot ball, and although it may be hard "foot ball there will be no dirty work.—Mutt. MEHARRY CAPTAIN SPEAKS. It is indeed a pleasure to watch the fast "Meharry" squad of foot ball players go through their regular routine of signals and formations. They are earnestly working, with "championship honor" as their object. Every afternoon the entire squad and many sympathizers can be found crowded on the triangular Braden field and both are anticipating the "sweets of victory" when the Meharry bunch tackles the Fisk Tigers on Thanksgiving day. Now, as to the outcome of this Fisk Meharry game there is much to be said, though nothing definite can be said as to who will be the victor and who the victim. Both teams will be able to exhibit some knowledge of the "modern game," as has already been seen in the Fisk-A. B. C. and Meharry-Tuskegee games. This game will, without doubt, determine the southern championship. The teams are very evenly matched and neither team expects an easy victory. There will be practically no change in the Meharry line-up. Each player is just one-eleventh of the machine that is to represent the doctors. The team is much lighter than the one of 1909, but it hopes to make up its lost weight in speed. The entire back field and both ends are speed machines. The ends are down under punts in a "jiffy," and the back field, which is composed of West, Scott, Landry and Zuber, gives evidence of being equally as fast as "greased lightning." The average weight of the team is 162 pounds and the average weight of the back field alone is a fraction more than 159. At any rate there is going to be a "battle royal" at the Athletic Park between Fisk and Meharry on "Turkey" day. The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Sunday-school Union was held Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist Church, Deluge and Steven street, which is pastored by the Rev. G. B. Taylor. The November meeting of this organization of Sundayschool teachers, superitendents, and workers, was by far the most largely attended since the re-organization of those workers. The regular program consisted of papers, addresses, and a fifteen-minutes study of the lesson for Sunday, November 20th. The principal speakers who had accepted invitations to appear were Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, Editor National Baptist Union-Review, the official organ of the National Baptist Convention, who spoke on the Future of our Boys and who in his forceful, eloquent, and pleasing delivery, took charge of the audience from the very start, carrying them step by step until his clamix was reached, and Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., Superintendent of the Teacher-Training Course, whose address was on the proper training of Sundayschool teachers. At this meeting definite arrangements were made for the holding of the Sunday-School Teachers' Institute early in December. This institute will be for the benefit of the forty-five superintendents, assistant superintendents, and the five hundred and forty Sunday-school teachers, with the pastors and and Sunday-school workers among the Baptists who desire to take advantage of the splendid instruction that is guaranteed by ten day's systematic study of Sunday-school work under a trained teacher. Rev. T. J. Lewis, President of the Union, made a splendid address at the close showing how the meeting should be a success. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. R. H. Boyd of the Publishing House. It was announced at the close that the next meeting would be held with the Second Baptist Church, Fifth avenue, better known as Summer street. The membership of the Union shows an increase. Announcement was made that the committee on Regulation and Rules would meet on the 11th of December. MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINS MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINS. Miss Tennie Anderson entertained last Wednesday evening at her home, 1338 Second Avenue, South. Quite and enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and games. Those present were Misses Rosa Thompson, Bessie White, Mattie Ora White, Nettie Jones, Mai Ella Baker, Maggie Rucker, Ella Cannon, Minnie Dickerson, Clemmie Roberts, Messrs. Jim Patton, Oscar Thompson, James Hayman, Henry Green, Eddie Bowl Clyde White, Ernest Jenkins, Herman McDowell, John Smith and Dr. H. J. Woodard. No.45 CHEAPER MEAT THE CRY THAT COMES DOWN. Pleasing in the Father's Ear. PACKING HOUSE OWNERS SEND OUT STATEMENT—DIFFERENT REASONS ASSIGNED FOR THE DROP — PEOPLE GENERALLY WILL BE BENEFITTED — IM-MENSE CORN CROPS, SAYS ARMOUR, THE CAUSE. Chicago, Nov. 15.—J. Ogden Armour, head of Armour and Co., to-day said the whole tendency in live stock prices was lower. He also declared the decent would be gradual, and warned the public from accepting too hastily the belief that a drop from the highest to the lowest prices was due. "The packers' prices to the retailers are based entirely on what we have to pay for the live animals," said Mr. Armour. "Generally speaking, prices are lower, and I believe that they are working towards a still lower level. The present situation is the result of the enormous corn crop and of previous high prices that stimulated everybody to raise live stock. "The public is getting the benefit of present conditions, and should get further benefit as the increased supply of live stock reaches the market. "The recent high price of meats and packing house products cannot be attributed in any way to the packers or to any combinations of persons or firms engaged in the packing industry. It has been due to conditions that developed from a scarcity and a high price for corn, which is the basis of the supply of live stock." New York, Nov. 15.—Reports from various parts of the country indicating a fall in the price of meats are reflected by similar reports from local dealers. They say the decline has already begun, the wholesale price of beef having gone off on an average of three-fourth cents in the last week. One of the leading dealers said that sirloin steak that had brought 24c a pound was now selling at 22c. Portorhouse steak, he said, was down 3c a pound, selling now at 25c. Fresh pork products, however, show the greatest drop, the market dealers selling cuts for roasting at 18c a pound that have within a short time been bringing 22c. Lard is down 2c a pound, the price yesterday being 18c. The best grades of ham and bacon, on the contrary show hardly any change. This is accounted for by the length of time it takes in curing. The dealers say the stocks of cured meats are very light and it will naturally be some time before the increased production of hogs offsets this condition. The market men attribute the relief from high prices to the enormous corn crop and the consequent low price of the cereal. Low prices of food, combined with the past high prices of pork, they say have resulted, as was expected in an increased raising of hogs. Washington, Nov 16.—The so-called reduction in the prices of meats is a deliberate manipulation of the market, according to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture, in a statement made here to-day. "The interests which manipulated the prices upward," said Dr. Wiley, "temporarily have released their hold on our throats for the purpose of getting a fresh grip. The so-called reduction in meats is fictitious. Its manipulation was deliberate, just as the increase in price, was unjust, unreasonable, and uncalled for by conditions prevailing throughout the country. The prices were fictitious at the ton notch, because they were forced therobaritarily by the interests. "Developments will show, that the interests are after some one. May be it's some independent movement they hope to drive from cover." (Continue on Page 4) e a MMtined and sold directly to the consumer for more than forty vears. Al high-grade coal at a low price—the best and most economical for furnace, stoves or grates. “maaan | LUMP § 4°° NUT ca per ton per ton | St. Bernard Mining Co., Jas. R. Love, Manager. Main Office 34-36 Arcade. Six Phones. 2 SLEPT BESIDE DEAD BODY OF MOTHER. Mrs. William Leonard, wife of William H. Lenoard, a printer for many years until of late employed by ‘The Press, was found dead in her bed at 1049 Springwood avenue early this morning by Mrs. Annie Alexander, who went to call her to breakfast. At her side slept her daughter, Miss Blizabeth, a young woman. Mrs, Leon- ard, physictans said, had been dead two hours. Her death was due to heart disease. Mrs. Leonard last night was appar ently in her usual health. She at- tended a meeting of her lodge and re- tired rather late. Mrs, Alexander lives with the Leonard family, Mr. Leonard being employed in Philadelphia. She went to call Mrs. Leonard and her daughter and discovered that the former was dead. She died during her sleep. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mire. Leonard was well known in this city, having lived here in the ear ly nineties. Mr. Leonard was ir Nashville last year and a part of this employed at the Sunday-School Unior publishing house. He returned east during the summer to accept a post tion with the Book Concern of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, where he was at the time of the untimely death of his wife The friends of them both in this city will learn with much regret the sac occurence, REV. HALE IN THE CITY. Rey, J. H. Hale, of Chattanooga, Tenn., left Nashville Sunday noon over the Dixie Flyer for his home after having spent a strenuous three or four days in Nashville mixing bus- iness with pleasure. He was pres. ent Thursday night at the State Cap- itol during tho meeting of the Educa. tional Board and made a masterly speech in behalf of the location of the State Normal School for Negroes in Chattanooga. His argument was ex ceedingly forceful. He kept before tho committee the advantages offered by the Lookout Mountain people. ‘When seen at the station Sunday morning he was still hopeful and bouyant of the success the great east, ern city would have in triumphing ov- er Nashville in the school matter. Professor Hale came to Nashville with the hearty endorsement of both the white and colored citizens who are doing everything in their power to locate the first state institution for Negroes in East Tennessee. _Pro- fersor Hale purposes to fight until the school is finally located, as he is working in the interest of Chatta- nooga first, last and always. pi patie MARRIAGES. Robert Herbert and Emma Jane Carnthers, Fred Carl and Emma Smith. Green Baoley and Sallie Hodge. Ed Robinson and Mattle Dunavant THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Firston McKinley Moody and Ella Gooch, John Staley and Virgie Vaughn. | Mason Woods and Mary Baines. | Boyd Anderson and Chattie M. Tur- ner. | Curtis Scales and Mary N. Beas. ley. oe DEATHS. | Infant of Beaunchor Buford, 815 Woods street. Annie Sellas, 610 Robinson street 22. years. Mollie Lee Stewarts, Ferry pike, 33 years, Infant of John and Mamie Porter, 207 Whiteside street. Emma Davis, 1621 Pearl street, 47 Caroline Burlison, 20 Maury street, 100 years. * Sallie Copeland, 671 1-2 Louis strect, i23 years, Lucy Buchanan, 117 Green street 38 years. Chas. Clark, 20 Mulloy street, 4¢ years. Louise Thornton, 422 Higth avenue, North, 60 years. Oscar Collier, 916 Tenth avenue South, 78 years. Infant of Clarence and Katie Claud 1000 Overton street, Martha Stewart, 1101 Bighteenth avenue, North, 50 years. ' Katherine Vanleer, Murfreesboro Pike, 3. years. Randal Hoggatt, Jr, 206 North Eighth street, 2 years. Johnnie Lewis Jackson, 413 Craw ford stret, 12. years, Infant of Lula Hart, 720 Smiley street, Josie Anderson, 51 years, County Hospital. John Knight, 1 year, 32 Perkin: street. Jno. Harris, 58 years East Hil street. Geo. Oneal, 52 years, corner Church and Walnut streets. Wm. Heard, 55 years, 340 Twenty second avenue, North, Jno. William Martin, 2 years, Man sker street, Mrs. Shott, 53 years, 408 Sixth av enue, South, . Y, M. C, A. NOTES, Last Sunday as well as the two previous Sundays, the Y. M.C. A. members and friends enjoyed some very fine addresses and musical num- bers. On October 30th Mr. W. G, Upshaw delivered the adiress and Mr. Holden, the president of the Fisk Y. M. C. A., sang a solo which was highly enjoyed. On November 6th Dr. Miller spoke and Mr. Peyton sang a solo which every one enjoyed. On November 13th Mr. V. T. Griz- zard spoke and the “Elevator Quar. tette” of Vanderbuilt sang. Mr, Griz- zard’s speech was much enjoyed and very beneficial. He paid a special tribute to his colored friends and the work the colored Y. M. C. A. was do. ing. The meeting proved very spir. itual. One confession was made and every one seemed “filled with the spirit.” « The Bible study class continues un- der the careful instruction of Dr, W 8. Ellington. Let every citizen at. tend this class on Wednesday nights from 7 to 8 o'clock. Tuition — free. Next Sunday there will be a real old- fashioned covenant meeting at the Tooms beginning at three o'clock. Re on hand!! | ae LAVERGNE NOTES. The Rev, A. J. Parker was sent back to serve another year, Mrs, Willa Cole spent several days ast week with Ler sick inother. yt®; Mary Duke epent Sunday with Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs, Martha Hibbett is on the cick list this_ week, | Mrs, Charlie Goodman, a member ‘of Lodge 1805 had the misfortune of falling and g.tting his leg broken last: Tuesday. | Mr. Allen MeGlaughlin spent Sun day here. Mr. and Mrs, John Norvel visited here Sunday. Dr. Rice was the guest of Miss a Davis Sunday. ingen ‘ORDERS TAKEN FOR FRUIT CAKE. | Any one desiring to have their fruit cakes baked for Christmas apply at 1044 Edgehill avenue, I will be pleased to take your order for Fruit Cake, No. 1, 2 or 3. MRS. A. L, CARUTHERS, 1044 Edgehill avenue. a CELEBRATED TWENTY-FIFTH AN- NIVERSARY,. Rey, Joe Keil, pastor of Zion Bap- tist Church, Bast Nashville, on last Sunday celebrated his twenty-fifth an- niversary of his pastorate of the church. Rey. A. O. Kenney preached for the occasion. His subject was “Time Will Tell.” A targe congrega- tion was out. The choir of the First Baptist Church furnished music. Mr. A. Bennett, superintendent of the Sun- day-school, made the welcome address, Miss Annie L. Huff read a paper. The president and students of Rogers W I liams were present A large collect- tion was taken. The church, under the pastorate of Rev. Keil, is doing an excellent work. iN ge “A GREAT PLAN UNFOLDED.” The public is cordially invited to attend special eleven o'clock services of Pleasant Green Baptist Charch on Sunday, November 20, 1910, at which the “Great Plan’ of the Various Neighborhood Circles" which are be- ing held each week, will be unfolded by Prof, H. L. Keith, superintendent of Manual Training of Public Schools, assisted by other members of the chapter, Misses C. 8, Batley, L. B. Coleman, M. A. Frazier. Don't fail to come to see what “Great Plans’ these kind teachers have mapped out for our children, in whom they feel ] Such a deep interest, even after they leave the school room. Pleasant Green Baptist Church has kindly opened its doors for these meet: ings, and already two meetings have heen held, Every Friday at 3 p, m. these teachers, after toiling in the school room, meet the children and give two hours of real hard work to the children, North Nasbville is up and |dong. Rev. J.C. Fields is using Jevery opportuaity and every meens to do his part of the work of upufting our people. oe MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION, The Missionary and Educational Union will hold its quarterly meeting Friday afternoon, December 2, at Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, at 3:20 o'clock, Song ........by the Juvenile Choir Scripture reading ....Mrs. McGavock SONG -eeeeseeseeeveveee oy eee Union EAgee sseeeeeeeesMrs, Clara James BONS sis vieiniv'e's aisle: 6 ose vive sibs ds CHOMT. Bible Lesson ......sc.e eevee +reseevessesMrs. Florence Burnett Report of National Convention... Mrs. E, M, Lawrence, M. H. Flowers, Report of Auxillaries ........... NIGHT SESSION—7:30 P. M. QUE Seas 1544. cie teas 1150s ROROIR Scripture Reading ..Rev .J. C. Fields Song ...... .....Fifth Avenue Choir Invocation ......Rey. A. M. Phillips BODE a.e bss rons ns'senaioh Gs 6a 2 CHO ‘Welcome address..Mrs. J, H, Murdix Paper, Missions ...Mr. J. W. DeWees DUC eit olpride cus patie nsdn Mrs. K, Campbell and Mr. A. I. Skye. |Sermon ......Rev. G. N, Dickerson SOO soeseesevesseos MB, AL, Skye AMGEOGS sineisosynreesedonnseree Rey. E, M, Lawrence, Supt Missions Remarks, collection, benediction .... Master of Ceremonies, Rev. J. H. Lawrence, eee MEHARRYITES LISTEN TO SCIEN- TIFIC SERMON. Among the good messages brought to us since the opening of school the great sermon delivered by Dr. Du- bose, Editor of the Epworth Era had its place in the front rank . It was the means of showing the value of religion in its true sense. Tn narrat- ing on the spiritual race of man, the able speaker touched on the scientific, ethica’ and aesthetic side of the ques- tion, In summing up the speaker thundered out the following: “ The re. ligion of the Jews has made a Jew, the religion of the Greeks has made a Greek but thé religion of Jesus Christ. makes a man.” At 3:00 o'clock Sunday 20th inst. the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will conduct a great meeting at the auditorium when some of their prominent speakers- will be present. At 8 p, m the same evening Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Secretary of the Freed- man's Ald Society, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver one of his famous ad- dresses in aid of that institution. The public is very cordially invited to these meetings. E "Mr. G. C. Fowkles, Ph. C. of the class ot 1910, who passed the Tenn. Board of Pharmacy during the past year has recently passed the Alabama Board. ‘The steam heating apparatus of the George W. Hubbard Hospital has been completed and satisfactory tested on last Saturday. This plant was furnished by the American Radia. tor Co., and the work of installation ‘was done by John Mogan, of Nashville, ‘the trick and concrete’ work of the boiler house was done by Norman Rhodes, Dr. C. V, Roman, professor, dis- eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, leaves for Augtin, Tex., where he de- livers an address before the Lone Star Medical Agociation, The doctor will return via Tuskegee and will be absent for about two weeks. The junior medical class had its first examination in medical chemistry under Dr. W, B. Grey, this is the sub jects which tests the ability of the juniors as to their fitness to finish their course in four years, The internes at Mercy Hospital are doing signal work, preparatory to their removal to the new hospital. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION. There will be held in the city today, to-morrow, and Sunday. a Student's Sectional Young Women’s Christian Association Conference. It will be for Tennessee, Kentucky and North Alatama. The first session of the conference wil! be held ot 7:30 p. m. in the Fisk Memorial Chapel. — Ses- sions will be conducted throughout Saturday and Sunday. An invitation is extended to friends interested in such work to attend the evening ses- sions, and especially to be present at the Sunday morning and afternoon sessions in the Fisk Memorial Chapel. Miss Elizabeth A. Ross, the National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A, of 125 B. 27th street, New York, isthe exe- cutive of the conference. There was also a student's sectional conference of the Y. W. C. A. held at Tougaloo Univ rsity, Tougaloo, Miss., Novem- ber 11-13, for Mississippi and Louist- ana. The meetings are said to he ex- ceedingly interesting and beneficial. AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE BE. TWEEN THE BLACK AND WHITE MINISTERS OF NASHVILLE. f Monday ofthis week, saw the first actual meeting,.and possible getting together of the/ministers of the two leading “races of Nashville. It was the first meeting of its lind held in the city for a number of years, and is said to have been the direct result of the Rey., Dr. Weaver's sermon on the Ne- gro some weeks ago, which caused no little favorable comment, A splendid crowd, representing, possibly, a ma- Jority of the leading pastors of the city from both races was present at the First Baptist Church, white, when the meeting was called to order, It was presided over by the Rev. Dr. Lofton, Among the Negro minis- ters present were Revs. G. B. Tay- lor, Jno. Slaughter, I. J. Jordan, 8. 8. Cumby, ©. H. Clark, R. H. Boyd, 5. M. Lawrence, Win. Haynes, J.C. Harding, TT. J. Turner and Prof. J. D, Crenshaw, Bditor of the National Baptist Union: Revie’. About two hours were spent in the discussion of problems for the better- ment of conditions of the two races in Nashville. It seemed to be agreed by the ministers present that they would give sin and Satan no quarter, and that they would be out-spoken as us- ua) against crime and vice. vor DAVIDSON CO, TEACHERS MEET. The Davidson Qounty Colored Teachers held their regular monthly meeting in the county court room last ‘Saturday. Mr. R. H. Brown, presiding. Prim- ary arithmetic was intelligently taught by Mrs. Pinky Bumbry. Prof. Hamn discussed Denton’s primary in reading, The teachers were much vinterested in his talk. Prof, Erwin and Watson of the city schools spoke encouragingly of the work. Prof. W. C, Anderson, County Superintendent, demgnstrated with a beautiful ma- chine the subject of astronomy and geography with special reference to the relative movements of the sun, moon and planets. Program for December 10:—Prim- ary reading, Mrs, Ella Thompson; Geography, W. P. Irvin; Song by Fisk Quartet; Address, Pres. Gates, of Fisk University, ag THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Spruce Street Baptist Church met with sister Burrows, Friday, Nov. 11, at 3 o'clock. The membvrs were invited to a beau- tifully decorated table where a tempt- ing menu was served in elegant style. The club is progressing nicely. All of the members of the church are in- vite’ to meet with the club each week. MRS. ADELLA MITCHELL, Pres. MISS MAUD JOHNSON, See’t. — RETURN HOME. Mrs. Emma Boetick and little son, Join, Jr., who have been visiting her mether, Mrs. Mary L. Bailey on the Brick Churet: Pike and her friena, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, 204 Bighth strect, has returned to their home Chicago, Ill. Mrs, Bostick’s friends of this city have lost no time in mak- ing it pleasent for her during her vis it. Mrs. Bostick left Friday night 8:20 p. m. ee AQMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having been appointed administra- tor of the estate of Lillie Peters, de ceased, by the county court, of David- son County, this is to notif yall per sons having claims agasnst said estate to present them duly proven to the undersigned, and all persons owing said estate to make payment to the undersigned. A. N. JOHNSON, Administrator, 422 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. Ws. A. CROSTHWAIT, Attorney, Nashville, Tenn, October 15, 1910. ge ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having been appointed administra- tor of the state of Lillie Peters, de ceased, by the county court, of David- son County. this is to notify all per- sons having claims against said estate to present them duly proven to the undersigned, ana all persons owing said estate to make payment to the undersigned. A. N, JOHNSON, Administrator. 422 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. Wm. A. CROSTHWAIT, Attorney, Nashville, Tenn. October 18, 1910. cee THE PALMS’ MIDDAY LUNCH. In keeping with the increased de mand of up-town people with lmited time for lunch, and to whom prompt and quick service means so much, The Palms, the popular Creamery and Delicatessen parlor, has inaugurated a steam-heat, quick service lunch from 11 to 3 for the small price of 10 cents. The menu consists of soup, roast beef, vegetables, ete., which will be served in Dairy Lunch style. Come early or late, you will be promptly served just the same. ORDER YOUR COMMENTARY FOR 1911 NOW! The National Baptist Sunday-School Lesson Commentary Is Now Ready ORDERS are being solicited, for this book every Sunday-school superintendent, scholar, teacher and pastor should send in their order so that it may be filled. This Commentary is the most complete teacher and superintendent's guide now in use for the study of the Sunday-school lessons. The expositions, the comments and the systematic way in which the lessons are outlined make it a much sought compendium for Sunday-school workers. There are many advantages to be gained by using our Commentray which place it at the head of the list: FIRST-It is the only distinctive Baptist Commentary on the market. SECOND-It was the first ever written, arranged and published exclusively by Negroes. THIRD-It meets more demands in the Sunday-school room than have ever been attempted by any denominational publication and it was larger last year than ever. This book contains both the revised and authorized versions of the Scriptures, and has decided advantages over other books in that it contains the Motto Texts and subjects for all the Sunday-school lessons to be studied in 1912, virtually giving two years lessons in one. More than ten thousand copies of this book were printed last year. This Commentary also has a Bible Dictionary for each quarter and maps of the Holy Land; in fact, you can not afford to get along without this book. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS WILL BE GIVEN SUPERINTENDENTS OF SUNDAY-SCHOOLS WHO WILL SEND ORDERS FOR FIVE OR MORE COPIES TO BE SHIPPED BY EXPRESS TO ONE ADDRESS. --- ```markdown ``` MILADI'S NOTE BOOK. Monday night, November 21—The Holy Guild of Trinity Church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Miller, of 1601 Jefferson street. All members are urged to be present at this the first meeting of the year. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock—The College Y. W. C. A. conference will hold a public meeting and the citizeus are cordially invited to be present. Friday, November 25—The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Caruthers, 1044 Edgehill avenue. The Heliotrope Circle will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore street. THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB MAKES PREPARATION FOR THANKSGIVING. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Mrs. A. L. Caruthers, 1044 Edchill Ave., Friday after Thanksgiving. November. 25th, 1910, at 3 o'clock sharp. Business of importance; members of the club who have been absent for some time are requested to come to this meeting. The members at the last meeting promised to speak to every lady of the club and help to get out the entire membership at this meeting. The club members will follow their usual custom on Thanksgiving to send dinner to some worthy poor, sick or aged person in their neighborhood. Preparations will be made at this meeting for the distribution of baskets during the Christmas. Already persons are coming in for clothing, shoes, etc. When you look over things clean up the wardrobes and closets lay aside all that can be given away for the merry Christmas. A letter from our National President, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, will be read. Please meet on time as much is to be done. Remember the day, Friday, 3 p. m. Take Kayne avenue car and get off at Edgehill avenue, go east to 1044. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President. MRS. J. H. HALE, Secretary. A SURPRISE PARTY. An enjoyable surprise party was given by Mrs. Sarah Wilson Oneal, assisted by Miss Jessie Wilson at their home, 1224 East Hill street, last Wednesday evening. The parlor was decorated in pink and the reception hall and dining-room were decorated in white and red. In the dining-room was a vase of white crysanthemums with ferns. The menu consisted of four courses. Punch was served by Miss Jessie Wilson. The guests were: Misses Lilla and Sadie Anderson, John Henderson, Messrs. Samuel Johnson, Henry Henderson, A. E. Maxwell, of Washington, D. C.; Mesdames Mary Battle Polk, Columbus Oneal and Mr. Oneal. A. B. S. CLUB. On Wednesday, November 9th, the A. B. S. Club met with Misses Pearl and Nannie Brooks, of Eleventh avenue, North. Each member responded to the roll call with a quotation. The minutes of the last meeting were received. This was the meeting for election of officers but it was postponed till after the Thanksgiving social. The president then made a brief talk concerning the new work that the club is about to take up. A representative membership was present. THE beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cheatham, 80 University street, was open to a bevy of young people Tuesday night, November 15. The occasion was a compliment to their brother, Dr. A. W. Cheatham, who has returned to our city after the completion of his medical course in Northwestern University. The reception room and parlor was decorated in purple and gold. Six tables were set up. Dr. J. Q. Taylor was time-keeper and Miss Maud Roberts score marker. The first prizes were awarded Mrs. S. H. Brown and Dr. J. W. Burney. The consolation prizes fell to Miss Beatrice Walker and Dr. T. A. Garrett. Those sharing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham were: Misses Maud J. Roberts, Lady Emma Phillips, Huldn Lyttle, Florinda Williams, E. J. Pinkard, Beatrice Walker, L. E. Badger, Mable E. Scott and Anita Scott, Meedames, S. H. Brown, Laura P. Smith, Porter Streator and C. N. Langston, Drs. Thos. E. Taylor, A. N. Cheatham, J. O. Kyles, J. B. Darden, J. W. Burney, E. A. Balley, Wm. Burney, Jasper T. Phillips, Ferd D. Bradford and G. Hamilton. Francis FREE DINNER. To all whom it may concern: This Thanksgiving day will make seven years that free dinner for the orphans and neglected children has been donated by different churches, societies and individuals. The dinner will be served at Tenth avenue, North and Cedar street. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Prices By Mail: Single copy, cloth binding Half morocco binding LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville met with Mrs. Sallie Cary, North Seventh street, Monday afternoon, November 14. Much business was transacted and great interest manifested by all in the plans set forth for paving around the church. Mrs. Annie Washington joined the club and expressed herself as being willing to help foster the work of the same. The hostess invited the ladies to the dining-room where a delicious ice-course was served. The following members responded to roll call with appropriate quotations. Messdamer S. E. Griggs, S. Cary, Wm. Dancer, Rufus Cage, R. N. Bibb, M. Works, L. A. Guess, S. E. Sloan. MRS. S. E. GRIGGS, President. MRS. R. N. BIBB, Secretary. ANDERSON-TURMOR Mr. Boyd Anderson and Charity Turner, of the Copeland Hotel were united in marriage last Sunday evening at their home, 606 Fourth avenue. South. Rev. S. Brooks officiated. The dining-room was decorated in cut flowers and ferns. Many presents were received. MADDUX-CRAIGHEAD. Miss Janette Craighead and Mr Maddux, both of this city were quiet married a few days ago at the residence of Mrs. Louise Johnson, Four PHONES, MAIN 1236 AND MAIN 1149. teenth avenue, North. There were no attendants only the relatives and a few friends of the bride witnessed the ceremony. Rev. M. Pearson was the efficient. The bride was becoming attired in a lavender silk trimmed in earcue lace and touches of black velvet. She wore white kid gloves and white kid slippers and a large white picture hat with white willow plumes completed the costume. The groom is an employee of the National Baptist Publishing House on Second avenue, North. Mr. and Mrs. Maddux will be at home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Florence Nelson, 910 Archie street. MR. J. B. ALLEN ENTERTAINED. Miss Mary Clark, of 610 Jo Johnston avenue, entertained at supper Tuesday evening, Mr. J. B. Allen, of St. Louis and sister, Miss Cora Lee Allen. Mr Allen is spending a few days in the city with his mother and friends. W. E. P. Club. Miss Anna Matthews highly entertained the W. E. P. Club Tuesday, November 8, at her home, 537 Ramsey street. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which the roll was called, each member responded with a verse from some noted author. The club being honored by three visitors, Mr. Sawyers, Miss Maria Stockell and Mr. William Lon- ```markdown ``` Y FOR 1911 Day-School New Ready Day-school superinten- order so that it may teacher and superinten- lessons. The expo- n the lessons are out- ool workers. There ray which place it at commentary on the aged and publish- day-school room minational pub- ions of the Scriptures, it contains the Motto e studied in 1912, vir- ousand copies of this quarter and maps of without this book. DLS WHO WILL SEND ORDERS NE ADDRESS. 75c. $1.00 AT THE G BOARD, Nashville, Tenn. 49. --- don, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. London gave an interesting address to both the 'adies and gentlemen on "What they should do to accomplish a glorior future." An elaborate menu was served consisting of ices, cakes and fruits. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Georgia Moore, 906 Blank street, Tuesday, November 22. REVIVAL AT LEA AVENUE CHRIS TIAN CHURCH. The revival at Lea Avenue Christian Church, conducted by Rev. Davis, is being very largely attended. The Rev. Davis is an excellent speaker. There have been several confessions made and a large number added to the church. --- BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Yowell, of Eighth avenue, North, entertained at dinner at 4 o'clock, Saturday celebrating their twenty-second anniversary. A family reunion was enjoyed and a delightful menu was served at a table where covers were laid for twelve. The floral center piece was a beautiful gift, bouquet of white chrysanthemums and ferns. The hostess and honoree were the recipients of a beautiful collection of birthday remembrances. They were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Yowell and Miss Jennie L. King. 75c. $1.00 TABERNACLE CHURCH HAS NEW HOME. The Tabernacle Baptist Church announced that they will begin holding services in their new place of worship Sunday, Nov. 27th, 1910, at 2:30 p. m., which is located on South street, near Overton. They are planning to make this the banner day in the history of this church. Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, will preach the opening sermon. The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church choir will furnish music for the occasion. All the ministers, pastors and their congregations are expected to be present. They are thankful to the Lord that he has made it possible for them to secure such an excellent piece of property. The church is putting forth special efforts to have a great rally on that day. They now appeal to all the city and friends to come and be with them. H. M. Burns is the pastor of the church. DEATH OF MR. HEARD. Mr. James William Heard, of Twenty-third and Lestly avenues, died last Sunday at 9:50 a.m. after a long illness. Mr. Heard was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, also a member of Purity Lodge No. 42 Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Alice Stephenson Nolen, of Chicago, who has been sick for four weeks, is able to be up again. The Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, Room 1, Oad Fellows Hall, No. 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. D. A. HART .....President C. H. BURRILL .....Secretary M. A. BOYD .....Business Manager PHONE MAIN 1989. D. A. HART .....Editor Entered second class matter January 19, 1906, at the presbytery of Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $1 50 Six Months ..... 80 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER LAYES. 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 GI 6106 will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to be received by the editor, tended for current issue which arrives at late a Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. WAPs news matter sent us for publication, m. he written only on one side of the paper, and he accompanied by the name of the contributor, usually the public, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1910. Negro History. The Nashville Globe will undertake to give to the world a history of the Negroes of Tennessee. We do not make this statement because we believe we know more about the Negroes of this state than others, but because we feel that such a history should be given to the world, and at a time while there are men and women living who can aid in such a work. We will state our plans more fully in subsequent issues. Cheaper Meat. By despatches from the packing house centers it is gleaned that the price of meats will be some less for a few days at least. This information will be good news to the American people. Several reasons have been advanced as the cause of the slump, but the most absurd is that it is due to the democratic victory at the polls on the eighth. Prices of meat have been too high for several months, and the inability of the people to pay these fancy prices compelled the packing houses to reduce the cost. State Normal. The State Board of Education has again deferred action on the Normal School location. It is indeed unfortunate that the matter was deferred. There were only two counties in the race, Hamilton and Davidson, and while a central location is the most desirable, if we are to have, but one school, on the other hand the counties all over the state were invited in the contest. Hamilton County has won, and we do not see how the board can justly give the school to another county. The people are more interested in the establishment of the school than they are in its location. They want to know that the carpenters and the masons, and the plumber, and the painter are at work on the building. Wherever it is located the Negroes of Tennessee will send their children to it. The present administration would please the Negroes of Tennessee if they would settle this school matter now. The opportunities to do business are numerous to the young Negro men of Nashville if they could see them. A business league could do a great good in this respect. --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. Senator Taylor did not win the governorship, but he achieved a greater victory in that he, to a large degree, harmonized the democratic party. WORLD-WIDE TRADE IN DOLLS: There is no business firm in Nashville, unless it is possibly the two big denominational publishing houses, that is at this season of the year receiving a more varied lot of orders coming from every part of the known world than the National Negro Doll Company. It was stated by the manager that his orders showed by the various states, cities and even foreign countries, from which they came, that the Negro had practically decided the problem of selecting toys for his children. He said that last year he had orders from Central America, South America, Canada, and even from Africa; while in the Uniteq States there was not a state in the union that was not represented on his order book. The demand this year, said the manager, is far in excess of what it has ever been. He has just sent out samples to many newspapers in various parts of the country that had written asking for descriptions of the dolls. One of these samples was secured by a Globe reporter. It is a very unique specimen which, all in all, makes the nearest approach to a high-class toy to be used for the children. Not only during the holiday season, but throughout the year the demand for these dolls is enormous. The Doll Company is making constant sales. ST. PAUL REVIVAL. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Howard, of Des Moines, Iowa, who is conducting a great revival at St. Paul, is drawing hundreds of people from all parts of the city. She has held meetings in all of the large cities and has won thousands of souls to Christ. She will preach next Sunday and will conduct the meetings every night next week. Mrs. James H. Rachel, the wife of Dr. Rachel, a graduate of Meharry Medical College, is being royally entertained by her friends and acquaintances. Nashville being her home, she is meeting a most cordial welcome. Mrs. Susie Webb Leonard, Mexico, Mo., who is the wife of one of Missouri's prosperous farmers, is visiting her mother and relatives in Gallatin, Tenn. She passed through Nashville this week and spent several hours here. Mrs. Leonard is well known in Nashville and has a host of friends. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Work on Cedar street, Monday, November 7. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Louis Fort. The Lord's prayer was read by Mrs. Ferguson, after which the 23rd Psalms was read by Mrs. F. A. Stewart. After the transaction of the business an ice-course was resolved by Little Florence Sango. The list included Mesdames Ferguson, P. R. Burrus and F. A. Stewart. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Berry, 1913 Jefferson street, Monday, November 28. MRS. FORT, President. MRS. G. F. B. PATTERSON, S. S. MRS. SHOOK AND MRS. SUGGS IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. Shook and Mrs. Suggs were in Nashville last week on account of the death of their relative, Miss Lucy Shook. Miss Shook died rather unexpectedly on Nov. 2, 1910, at Florence, Ala., the home of Mrs. Suggs. All of her friends mourn her loss. Mrs. Shook is an old resident of Nashville, but now resides in Cleveland, while Mrs. Suggs is a music teacher of Burrell Normal. They passed three or four days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgkins, while transacting the business of Miss Shook. All their old friends heartily welcomed them back and made their stay very pleasant. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Bethlehem Sunday School is good. We are trying to raise the standard to where it has never been before. Sunday was our preaching day. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Butler was with us and preached a soul-stirring sermon. His text was "My Grace is sufficient for Thee," H Cor. 12:9. All who were present received the "showers of blessings" that fell from his lips. We all believe him to be a worthy and God-sent man. A very liberal collection was raised, after which we were dismissed. Rev. Butler and Mr. Hillery Luper took dinner with Prof. Lawrence Woods and mother. He also visited the home of Mr. Joe Martin, where he spent the night and left early Monday morning for his home in Murfreeboro. Miss Bulah Martin is visiting friends in Nashville, where she will be for several weeks. We are now looking forward to Thanksgiving. We are expecting to have a grand time. We will have ser- vices at 11 o'clock. A splendid programme will be rendered in the afternoon under the management of Mr. Woods, assisted by the pastor, Rev J. W. Builer. DAYTON NOTES Rev. C. W. McGee, of Cleveland, filled the pulpit at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, November 13th, at 11, 3, and 7:30 at night. Rev. E. J. Cox, District Manager of the M. E. Churches on the Chattanooga District, was in our city Sunday on his first quarter since annual conference. Mr. J. T. Thornton of Washington street, is suffering with sore throat. street, is suffering with sore throat. Miss Mary Moore, one of our city teachers, was visiting in Chattanooga Sunday. The A. M. E. Zion Church gave quite a successful concert Monday. BECKWITH PASTOR RESIGNS. Rev. G. Hill, has resigned the pastorate of the Ruthland Baptist Church at Bockwith, Tenn., after thirteen years of continuous service. He takes this step on account of his advanced age, and will devote all of his time to the Cedar Grove Baptist Church at Lebanon, Tenn. Sunday was a pathetic occasion to the members of the church when Rev. Hill preached his last sermon. He reviewed the work of thirteen years, and many were those who could not withhold the tears when they remembered the many difficulties they had gone through with their departing pastor. A REUNION. The A. M. E. Ladies Union No. 1 will have a reunion Friday at 3 p. m. ecember 2nd, 1910; at the beautiful home of Mrs. H. T. Hightower. This is the regular meeting day and great preparations are being made to make this reunion a success. Papers and talks on how to rear a family by Mrs. Geo. Dunlap; Church work, Mrs. Harriet (Campbell); Missionary and club work, Mrs. P. Tyree; Reunion, Mrs. Harriet Thompson; Solos by Misses A. K. Davis and Clara M. Hightower; Recitation by Misses Lady B. Dunlap and Mary B Jackson; Mrs. Hightower, our retiring president, will address the union; Response by Mrs. G. L. Jackson. It is the earnest desire of Mrs. Hightower and all the ladies of the union that every member be present. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Hightower will entertain the ladies. Be on hand every member. MRS. H. T. HIGHTOWER, Pres. MRS. J. H. HALE, Sec'y. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING. Mr. P. R. Carter, secretary of the Sunrise Praymeeting and Captian of the Usher Force the Mt. Olive Baptist Church celebrated his twentieth marriage anniversary at his beautiful home on Pike street. Monday night, in the presence of a large unnumber of his ardent admirers. He received a great many valuable presents consisting mostly of china ware. Mr. Carter was attired in the apparel he wore twenty years ago; every article except his shoes; even the collar buttons and underwear being the same that he used when he first married. Mrs. Carter was attired in a beautiful cream colored dress. The anniversary ceremony was performed by Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Carter are both members. The friends showered congratulations upon the bride and groom, and all enjoyed the evening to the highest. MINISTERS AND DEACONS' MEETING Among the important meetings to be held during the month of November, will be that of the Ministers and Deacons at Hermitage, Tenn., on the 25-27. The session will 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 programme: Devotions, Rev. Jno. Slaughter; Welcome address, by the Pastor, Rev. Jno. F. Franklin; Response, Rev. R. L. Alexander; Introductory sermon, Dr. C. H. Clark; Collection and adjournment. DONATIONS FOR MERCY HOSPITAL. Mrs. Fannie Foster, 1 quart of pickles, 1 glass jar of jelly, and 1 jar of chill sauce; Mr. Weber, 6 towels; Mr. Henry Loveman, 1 bolt of towels; Mr. Foe Bailey, 2 towels; Mrs. Crocket, 4 towels; Mrs. Haney, 1 pair of pillow slips and 2 towels; Mr. W. W. Hyde, 6 towels; Mr. Albert Watkins, 1 pair of pillow slips; Mt Olive Baptist Church, 1 pair of pillow slips, 2 towels; Mrs. Henry Price, soap; Mrs. A. S. Rucker, 12 bars of tovoy soap, 1 bar of laundry soap; Mrs. Lizzie Traynor, 6 towels; Mrs. P. D. Douglass, 3 towels, 5 napkins; Mrs. Sam Ella Smith, 1 pair of pillow cases; Mrs M. E. Bates, 2 towels; Mrs Clark, 25 cents; Mrs. Sags, 25 cents; Mr. Ira Bryant, 4 sheets; Mrs. M. M. E. Bryant, 6 towels; Senlor Tickets on sale at the Palms, Fifth Avenue, North. Corner Cedar Street. Medical Class, 4 dozen towels; Mrs. Matilda Finley, 4 towels; Mrs. Mary Crockett, three towels; Mrs. V. Marshall, 6 towels; Mrs. Drake and Liza McLemore, dishpan; Mrs. Lillie Owens, 1 sheet; Mrs. Foster, 6 bars of soap; Mrs. Wm. Hill, 2 towels; Mrs. Mary James, 2 towels; Mrs. B. Washington, 2 bars of soap; Lillie of East Court No. 6, 2 bed spreads, 4 pillow cases and 4 sheets. Committee: Mrs. Wm. Wilson, chairman, Mrs. Wm. Franklin, secretary; Mrs. R. H. Wilson and I. Williams, Gold Leaf Court, No. 2, $5.00; Queen Ann Court, No. 8, $5.00; Mr. Daniel Kettrell, 50 cents. Mr. A. B. Morris, 50 cents; Mr. Timothy, Mr. W. H. McGavock, 6 towels; Mrs. Pasechall, 4 towels. We thank those who have helped us. Others have promised and will help us. We ask the general public, churches, societies and clubs to help Mercy Hospital. We get no public funds. We must depend upon your charity. This Hospital is the greatest-public charity among us. Gratefully yours, R, F. BOYD, M. D., Superintendent. CHEAPER MEAT. (Continue from Page 1) WILSON TALCS. Secretary Wilson said to-day that the announced reduction in prices was abnormal. He said that it was due to the fact that the drought in the cattle-raising country had increased the cost of hay. The farmer with cattle on his hands must pay $35 a ton for his hay, and rather than do this he was sending his cattle and sheep to market. This account for the sudden tumble in prices, he said. "This tumble is not all normal and will not all be permanent," declared Secretary Wilson, "but a plentiful corn crop and a plenty of grain will enable the farmer to feed freely and we should get a lower level of prices. Lower prices are certain to come, provided that somewhere between the farmer and the consumer there is no combination or agreement to keep prices up." THIS THE REASON. Chicago, November 16.—Government prosecutors moved to-day to prevent indicted Chicago packers getting their cases out of the hands of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, when they filed an answer to the packers' charges that Judge Landis had acted as a special United States attorney-general against the packers in 1895. Louis F. Swift, Edward Swift, Chas H. Swift, Francis A. Fowler, Edward Tilden, J. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meaker, Thomas J. Connors, Edward Morris and Louis Herman, all of whom were indicted for conspiracy to violate the Sherman anti-trust law, are named in the answer. The answer today admits that Judge Landis was appointed special assistant to the attorney-general of the United States to investigate an alleged beef combination in Chicago, but denies that he was directed in any way to investigate the so-called trust with reference to the particular defendants in this case. The investigation at that time, according to the answer, was for the purpose of obtaining information concerning the acceptance of rebates from interstate carrier by the packing firms here and that Judge Landis' compensation was paid out or a special fund controlled by the interstate commerce commission. Arguments will be heard by Judge Landis to-morrow morning. CITY ITEMS Miss Della Sanford, of New York, is visiting her mother at 502 Sixth avenue, South. Mr. James Williams, of Chicago, who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Matilda Williams, has returned to Chicago. Miss Gold Bowers left this morning for Jackson where she will attend school this winter at Lane College. Mr. Frank Frierson was in the city Sunday to witness the Anderson-Turmor wedding. Mrs. J. N. Walton Rachel's and little Edward, Jr., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walton, of Claiborne street. Miss Eula Fisher, of Lewisburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Perkins. Mrs. M. L. Collins, of Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Stump. Miss Said Riddley met with an accident last week. Her finger nail was cut off. Mr. Moses Youngblood was indisposed last week. Mr. J. B. Allen, of St. Louis, who has been out of the city for the past eight years, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Allen, of 1401 Pike street. Mr. A. E. Tittle, who has been ill quite a month at Mercy Hospital, is again at his post of duty with the A. M. E. Publishing House, as monotype operator, and is improving rapidly. Mr. Preston A. Newton, of Evansville, Ind., spent last Sunday in the city, the guest of Miss Estella Gray, 610 Jo Johnston avenue. EXCELSIOR CLUB The Negroes of Nashville can well be classed among the most progressive along athletic lines. There are men and women in this city who are constantly putting in operation enterprises that are conducted for the convenience and comfort of the people. An institution that takes its place in the front ranks of the places for pasttime and amusement is the Excelsior Athletic Club. This club was incorporated under the laws of the state of Tennessee July 14th, 1909. The incorporators state that the object is to furnish a retreat for those who desire a place to spend their lifesure hours, and also where the members can entertain their friends when they visit the city, and especially when the stay is of short duration. The club is located in the Boyd Building on Cedar street. A few nights ago a Globe representative was shown through the place, and it was with much surprise that the eyes beheld the beautiful furnishings of the reception parlor. A large crowd was present, but everything was being conducted in the most orderly manner. The furniture of the Excelsior Club is of the finest hardwood, highly polished and decorated, and was installed at a cost of several hundred dollars. Every member must have an admission card, which is presented at the door on all occasions and the rules of the club state that if any person not a member obtains admission with a card not belonging to them they will, upon detection, be ordered out, and if necessary arrested for trespassing. Mr. Hugh Box is president and manager and Mr. Chris Erwn is assistant manager. Mr. Albert Watkins is the principal owner. MONSTER FAREWELL Closing' Out Sale! Stop! Read! Reflect! Then Come Here Wednesday and Get the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered a Buying Public 25c will Do the Work of $1.00 Elsewhere. All to Go, Nothing Held Back. 2 and 3 Garments at Price of One 426 Union Street, 2nd door from 5th Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee G. W. GROVES & CO., "The Worlds Greatest Bargain Givers" One big lot of Shirt Waists worth ten times this price. One big lot Ladies' Suits, worth $10 to $12, all go at $1.98 3,000 yards Dress Ginghams will go at, yard 4 $2 c Store Rented-Fixtures 12 Suit Racks, 1,200 Coat Hangers, Steam Radiators and Boiler, 500 feet Shelving 1 Safe, 2 desks, 30 Tables, 12 Counters, 6 Show Cases, 1 Burrough's Add- ing Machine, 1 Cash Carrying System. Big lot of Ladies' Heavy Winter Underwear go at 14c Big lot of Ladies' Black Mer- cerized Petticoats go at 34c Stop! Read! Reflect! Th Dry Goods. Ladies, 25c will do the work of $1 elsewhere. 3000 yds. of Prints will go at ..... 3c 3000 yds. of Lawn, will go at ..... 3c up 8c to 25c Dress Gingham go at ..... 4 1-2c up 7c to 12 1-2c Unbleached Mus- lin goods, go at ..... 4c up 25c to $1.50 Dress Goods, all colors and patterns, go at ..... 11c up 9c to 15c Outing Flannel, go at ..... 4 1=2c up 5c to 40c Towel Crash, go at ..... 3c up 10c to 50c Towels go at ..... 6c up 25c to $1 Table Linens, go at ..... 17c up 12 1-2c to 25c India Linens, go at ..... 7c up 50c to $1 Velvet, go at ..... 33c up LACES AND SILKS 5000 yds of Laces, worth 2c to 25c per yard 1=2c up 4000 yds. of Embroideries 2c up worth 5c to $1.50 a yard go at 5000 yards Dress Silks, worth 22c up 50c to $2.50 a yd. go at Ladies' Furnishings. Big lot of Handkerchiefs, go at 1c 25c will Do the Work of TERMS OF SALE Strictly Cash Everything is marked in plain figures Big lot of Children's Union Underwear, worth 35c, while they last, go at 12c G. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. 426 Union Street, 2d door from 5th Ave., Nashville, Tenn., is now in the hands of the world's greatest bargain-givers G. W. GROVES & CO. Eorced out of business. The stock must be turned into cash at any sacrifice. It must be turned into money. We have closed the doors. Be on hand Tomorrow. Saturday, November 19, at 9 a.m. when the great sale will start at the old stand of P. H. imothy & Co., 426 Union, 2nd door from 5th Avenue. $20,000 TO BE RAISED AND RAISED THIS WEEK $50,000 worth of Fine Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Ladies' Furnishings, Etc., will be sold at less than cost of the raw material. Nothing kept back, everything must go at prices never before named for fine goods in this locality. P. H. Timothy, for years the leader in Dry Goods, Cloaks and Suits, bids farewell to all this stock. TURN HIS LOSS TO YOUR EVERLASTING PROFIT OPENING DAYS 10c to $1 Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs. go at ..... 3c up 15c to $2 Ladies' Hose go at ..... 3c up 15c to 35c Children's Hose, go at ..... 4c up 15c to 60c Ladies' Vests, go at ..... 6c up 15c to $1 Ladies' Underwear. go at ..... 14c up 25c Ladies' Neckwear. go at ..... 5c up 50c to $2 Ladies' Wool, Silk and Lisle Gloves, go at ..... 17c up 25c to $1 Ladies' Belts, go at ..... 14c Ladies' Suits. One lot of Ladies' Suits, all styles' and shades worth up to $10 go at $1.98 $12 to $15 Suits, all the latest styles and shapes, go at $4.95 $18 to $20 suits, strictly man- tailored, all styles and colors $6.97 $28 to $35 tailor-made Suits, in all styles and sizes, go at $8.98 $38 to 40 Suits, man-tailored' swell in all color s, hile they last, go at $9.89 up Umbrellas & Parasols Get your Holiday Presents now. $1 to $10 Umbrellas and Paras els, go at 73c up Dry Goods, Suits, Cloaks, Etc., of THY & CO. Ave., Nashville, Tenn., is no greatest bargain-givers VES & CO. must be turned into cash at an money. We have closed the door tomorrow. er 19, at 9 a. m nd of P. H. Simothy & Co., 426 Union 5th Avenue. ND RAISED THIS WEE ies' Furnishings, Etc., will be sold at less th thing must go at prices never before nani ears the leader in Dry Goods, Cloaks and Su EVERLASTING PROFIT Get the Biggest Bargains Ev Muslin Underwear 25c to 75c Drawers, go at ..... 14c up 75c to $3 Underskirts, go at ..... 37c up 75c to $2 Night Gowns, go at ..... 37c up Shirt Waists Big lot of Shirt Waists, go at ..... 11c 50c to $4 Shirt Waists go at ..... 19c up $3.50 to $7.50 Silk Shirt Waists, go at ..... $1.69 up Petticoats $1 to $3 Petticoats in black mer- cerized and heatherbloom ge at 34c up $5 to $8.50 Silk Petticoats in all colors, go at $1.97 up Childrens' Coat Big lot of Children's Coats, positively worth up to $7.50, go at 98c Ladies' Separate Skirts Big lot of Ladies' Skirts in all colors and styles, go at 98c Big lat of Panama Voile skirts, in blue, black and brown, worth $8 go at $1.98 up thing Held Back. 2 and 3 G DAYS Friday and Saturday and Closes in 15 D day, Wednesday, November 16, at 9 a.m. One big lot of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, worth up to $10, go at 48c 3,000 yards of best Dress Prints. while it lasts, per yard 3c Big lot of Ladies' Dress Skirts worth up to $4, go at 98c WANTED 100 Extra Salespeople, Men, Wom- en and Girls Big lot Ladies' Hose go at 3c 2,000 yards of 27 inch fancy Dress silks, 50c values go at 26c Offered a Buying Public Big lot of Skirts in all styles Timothy price $12 to $18 our price $3.98 up Ladies' Coats Ladies' before spending your money for a coat or suit, read these prices. 2 and 3 Coats or Suits can be bought at price of one. Big lot of Ladies' fall and winter coats all styles, worth up to $10 go at ..... 69c Big lot of Ladies' Coats in all shades, some lined with silk, worth $12, go at ..... $1.49 $12 to 15 Coats, all styles, mostly black, go at ..... $3.98 $18 to 20 Coats, strictly man- tailored, in all styles and colors ..... $6.48 $25 to 30 Coats, positively cheap at this price, while they last ..... $7.95 $35 to $40 Coats, strictly tailor-made, in all styles and shades go at ..... $9.97 up Notions Ladies Bring Your Purses. A Chance of a Life-time. 5c Paper of Needles, go at.....3c 10c Safety Pins, go at.....3c Good Thread, go at.....1c up Garments at Price of One Big lot of children's Coats, worth up to $7.50, go at 48c Big lot of Ladies' silk Petticoats, positively worth $5, go at $1.97 --- THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Is The BEST GOAL Too Good for You? LOOKS LIKE IT IF YOU ARE NOT OUR CUSTOMER. Up-to-date methods prevail at our yard, insuring Clean Coal. Best Service. SAVES YOU MONEY, TROUBLE AND WORRY WHEN YOU BUY FROM Us. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. DICKSON NOTES. The Rev. Mr. Dean, of the A. M. E. Church, preached his first sermon at the St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday. N. Miles, M. D., Ph. C., delivered an interesting lecture at a school concert in Colesburg last Friday night. Dr. Miles is building up a good practice here and is doing nicely. The Rev. J. H. Thompson, B. D., the popular pastor of Bowman Chapel, held quarterly conference at Cumberland Furnace last Saturday and Sunday for the Rev. Dr. S. M. Utley. Mrs. John Oneal, of Colesburg, who has been under the treatment of several physicians, is much improved under the treatment of Dr. Miles. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mr. R. E. Hunt is somewhat indisposed this week. Mrs. Hortense Owens, who is teaching at Westwood, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Maggie Turner, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. H. Owens Sunday. The members of Brooks Chapel are much pleased with their new pastor, Rev. Mosley. The quarterly meeting of the Women's work of the Stone River Association will meet here this month at Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mr. Reuben Dobson was out Sunday and spent the day. Rev. L. Morton, of Franklin, spen: Sunday here. The entertainment at Mt. Letanon Church last Saturday under the appices of the Women's Missionary Society was a success. Mr. Abe Gray spent Sunday here. NEELYVILLE (MO.) NOTES. Mr. Louis Laws, the efficient clerk of the Educational Board was on last Tuesday elected judge of the Western District of Butler County. Rev. Jackson is off for St. Louis to the annual conference. Rev. J. C. Turner will also go. Mrs. Mary A. Walker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones last Sunday. Mrs. Dinah Woods, mother of Mrs. Will Ward, died last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Woods had been an invalid for three years. Mrs. Mary A. Walker, of Centerville, Tenn., who is here visiting her children, will leave the later part of next week. She goes from here to Longview, Texas, where she will remain two weeks, and from there to Sar home. Prof. Davis, principal of Wheatley High School, Poplar Bluff, Mo., will deliver a lecture to the students of the Neelyville Training School Thanksgiving Day. Prof. Walker and the members of the M. D. Brooks Rhetorical are sparing no pains in making this a great event. MURFREESBORO NOTES The members and friends of Key Chapel M. E. Church tendered their pastor, Rev. D. T. Burch, a grand reception Thursday night, November 10. Of all the receptions ever given our pastors for many years, the one given our present pastor by the members and friends of the church will long be remembered. This was the grandest of them all. Dr. G. C. Harden, master of ceremonies, acquitted himself as never before. The following speakers had words of cheer and encouragement: A. Simmons, representing the class leaders; A. McGregor, represented the Sunday-school; Daniel Curren represented the Stewards; Rev. H. Prim represented the preachers' Alliance; Rev. P. R. Woodson, so-called good natured sunshine; Rev R. E. Anderson represented the minis ters of the city; Rev. T. D. L. Ledbetter, so-called the mocking-bird evangelist of the A. M. E. Church; Dr. G. C. Harden represented the physicians of the city; Rev. D. T. Burch, the pastor, responded in a few fitting and timely remarks. The choir furnished most excellent music for the occasion. After the doxology the audience was invited to the basement, where they were served to an elaborate menu. After pledging their support to the pastor all retired to their respective homes. GRAYTOWN NOTES. Rev. M. A. Halterburton, the new pastor of the A. M. H. Church, preached his initial sermon to the people at this place Sunday. Miss Reverta Merriweather, of Centreville, was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Chavers and Miss Saphronia Mayberry Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Eloise Nunnelly Long, of Gordonburg, spent last week with home folks. Mrs. Thos. Gray, who has been very ill, is rapidly improving. Miss Helma Gilbert is visiting relatives near Pinewood, Teen. Mr. and Mrs. Caxton Gray are the proud parents of a fine son. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Eli Nunnelly and Mr. Frank Towney will leave Tuesday for Oklahoma. Several of the young people of this place met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Chavers Friday night to practice for a concert to be given by Miss Saphronia Mayberry. Those present were Mrs. Joanna Brodie, Misses Paralee Crothers, Sarah and Rosette Gray, Ora, Carl and Inez Walker, Messrs. Dalas, Douglas, Nunnelly, Andrew and Harry Crothers, Rivers, Gray, Edward Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Nunnelly entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. M. A. Halerburton, Mr. Ward, Mrs. Amanda Walker and Mrs. Joanna Brodie. Miss Lottie Tottle spent Sunday afternoon with Laticia Wharton. Mr. Redrick Wnarton is on the sick list. Miss Minnie Towmey left Tuesday for Gordenburg. CENTERVILLE NOTES Rev. W. H. Shelby, the new pastor, came Friday morning and preached his first sermon Sunday morning. He also preached Sunday night to a very crowded house. He made a very good impression and every one is expecting great work from him this year. Rev. M. A. Halerburton, a local preacher of this place, and who was ordained at the last West Tennessee Conference, was given Dean Switch and Gray's Bend. He preached his firts sermon at Gray's Bend Sunday. All wish him success. Mrs. Mattie Russell, of South Columbia avenue, is visiting her parents in Maury County. While away Mrs. Russell expects to have her eyes treated by Dr. Edwards, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hannah had the sad misfortune of losing their infant son Thursday of last week. Messrs. Earnest Walker and Percy Hurt, who are working at Gordingburg, spent the week-end in Cenerville. Miss Luella George is visiting in Columbia this week. Miss R. B. Merliwether spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Miss Mayberry, who is teaching at Gray's Bend. Miss Josie Esley, who has been sick for a week, is able to be up and resume her work as teacher on Roberson Hill. Mrs. T. S. Clinisson, who has been teaching at Mt. Pillow, was forced to close school on account of whooping cough. The members of Richard Allen Lodge No. 74 will have their fifth an- nual banquet Saturday night, November 19th. The members always look forward to these events as the most enjoyable of the year. The Hooper and Entoe club, which was organized before the last election, will meet Tuesday night of this week for the purpose of organizing a civic league. The promoters of the movement hope that this league will accomplish much toward the uplifting of the general condition of Centerville. Mr Lenard Croshy left last week for Dickson to work in the tailor shop with Mr. John Dunn ALGOOD NOTES. The county teachers' meeting convened at Algood, Tenn., last Saturday, in which there was great interest manifested. The audience was entertained in the evening by the parents of Algood. The program consisted of interesting subjects. Mrs. Ida B. Burgess gave an interesting talk on "Home Training." W. H. Young, "Union One with Another." C. N. Smith, "Brotherly Friendship." J. R. Burgess, "Uplifting the Negro Race." Miss Daisy M. Roberts. Regular attendance in school and a number of other interesting subjects fitting much to the occasion. The program was rendered under the management of Prof. B. T. Hill. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Shelbyville was shocked and saddened last week by the news of the death of the wife of Dr. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. J. A. Jones, of Turner Normal, filled the pulpit of the A. M. E. Church last Sunday all day, in the absence of the pastor. The Allen Troubadours were in town this week and filled a two-night engagement at the City Opera House under the auspices of Turner Normal College. They played to good houses both nights and gave good satisfaction. Phone, Main 602 Mrs. G. C. Jones, matron of Turner Normal, spent a few days in Nashville last week on a business trip. She returned Monday night Rev. J. A. Crump, of Haley Circuit, who resides in this city, has been confined to his bed for several days, but is some better at this writing. The boarding department of Turner Normal College is filled to overflowing, and students are still coming in from all parts of the state. The latest arrivals are Misses Jonnie Clayborne, of Shelbyville, and Miss Frances Commons, of Fayetteville. Dr. Jones states that cots are now being provided for the additional students as they come in. Three others are expected this week. Foot ball has been cut out of Turner Normal's schedule this year, and military tactics have been substituted instead. The boys will soon don their new suits. Miss Eva Pattengall and Miss Mabel McKay were the guests of Mrs. Crowell on "the Railroad" last Saturday. They report having had a most pleasant time. Miss Ruth Allison leaves this week for Nashville to attend the Young Women's Christian Convention, which is being held in that city. She goes as a representative of the A. C. E. League of Turner College. Dame rumor has given it out that tintinambulations of nuptials significance are being heard, calling together two hearts that now reside in the two extreme ends of town—East End and West End. Cupid cuts some peculiar cavers sometimes. The county teachers are preparing for the closing of their schools. The Misses Daniels entertained at their home Sunday evening Messrs Ewing, Bell, Hunter and Miss Burkeen. HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MA IN 108 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 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, TENN. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone Mahl 4092-Y T. GLAY MOORE: Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't 'People' s Savings Bank & Trust Co. Residence Phone, Main 3293. 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. Real Estate and Loan Agent USE KUHY'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Pension papers a specialty. Office Phone, Main 2554 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. D. Wellington Berry Lodge Furniture. STENOGRAPHER-REPORTER Typewriting Given Special Attention by Miss Mayberry. PRICES REASONABLE PHONE MAIN 1477 No. 5 NAPER COURT We are prepared to supply every sub- ordinate lodge of the A. F. & 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 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ed Avenue. North. Nashville, Tenn DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... FELIX S. WHITE RICHARD HILL IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING NOTARY PUBLIC, state, Louns, Lien, notes bought and sold ell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a specialty. Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 6th AYE., N., COE. DEADERICK. Pleasure Wagons for Hire. TELEPHONES Office: Main 1898 Miss one, call the other Res.: Main 3418 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN ENTERPRISE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Orders Promptly Filled. — Notly Furnished Rooms. Telephone, Main 2830. ROBT. L. MILLER, Prop., 714 Jo Johnston Ave., Nashville, Tenn. WHEN WILL YOU SEND IN YOUR ORDER FOR A 1920 Negro Doll? ```markdown ``` Do not wait until ten days before Christmas; send it now: take time by the forelock, for during the holiday season lots of orders are delayed on account of the express companies not being able to handle the enormous lot of goods given to them—order now. Undressed Doll As It Appears When Sold. Five cents will get you an illustrated book. Undressed Doll XS Appears When Sol National Negro Doll C. R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Negro Doll As It Appears Dressed. attended the funeral from here last Sunday. There was a good attendance at the A. M. E. Sunday-School Sunday. Miss Callie Murray spent last Sunday evening with Miss Elaine Nixon. A very sad accident happened at the home of Mr. Jim Haddox on Eleventh street; he upset a coal oil lamp, and had it not been for the prompt action of neighbors he would have been burned up. Mr. Haddox has been an invalid for several years. day evening with Miss Elaine Nixon. The "So Different Club" met at the residence of Miss Wooley; they had a pleasant meeting. The First Baptists are preparing for a rally next Sunday. Miss Scottie Foster, of Theta, was the guest of Miss Mary Bradshaw last Sunday. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. Quinetta Hall Johnson, wife of Dr. J. Q. Johnson, died at the home of her father in Mt. Pleasant November the 11th. Dr. Johnson has the sympathy of many friends here which was shown by the number that Prof. J. H. Kelly spent the weekend with his grandson. Charles Winfrey Kelly, in Nashville. There was a grand reception at St. Paul Church last Monday night, given Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office. 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 788 Leaves. Arrives Louisville & Cincinnati. *a*¹·47am *a*²·15am Louisville & Cincinnati. *a*³·55am *a*²·27am Louisville & Cincinnati. *a*⁴·09pm *a*³·59pm Louisville Accom'oda. *a*¹²·20pm *a*³·69pm Evansville & Chicago. *a*³·56am *a*²·05am Evansville & Chicago. *a*³·57am *a*²·06am Evansville & St. Louis. *a*³·57am *a*²·06am Evansville & St. Louis. *a*³·38am *a*²·10pm Evansville & St. Louis. *a*³·40am *a*²·10pm Birmingham, Montgomery. ery, Mobile and New Orleans. *2:25am *7:37am Hiringham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. *8:45am *7:25pm Washville & Scottsville Accommodation 3:10pm 10:15am Washville & Hartsville Accommodation 5:10pm 7:50am Hopkinsville Accom'da. a5:45pm 10:00am Washville & Clarksville Accommodation 4:15pm 18:17am Washville & Docurac Ac. 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-street station. Train arriving at 4:55 p.m. runs from Mt. Peasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALDIS, W. HAL MUSTAINE. © District Pass. Agent. City Ticket Agents. N.,C. & St.L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives 7:00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *3:35pm m-ducah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (1) 8:15. 1—Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson 8:30pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am 8:00pm“Dixie Flyer” solid train, 8:00am 11:30pm—Memphis and Hickman, *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST. 2:4am—Chicago and Florida, *8:13am Limited. 3:00am St. Louis-Jacksonville, *8:55pm “Dixie Flyer,” Con- nects art! 4:15pm—Chicago, Jacksonville, *8:20pm “Dixie Flyer,” Sid- drain, Dining cars. 5:00pm—Chattanooga and East, Connections (), on Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayette- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 6:00 pm—Tulahoma Accommoda- tion, Connects for Shelby- ville. 8:00 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, *6:35am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS. 500am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 7:21pm 400am-Lebanon Express ..... 8:40pm 400am-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 8:30am 400am-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 8:30am W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY C.R.BADOUX. HAIR GOODS. 220 Fifth Ave., N., NASHVILLE. - TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North. Nashville, TENN. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Jennie Primm, vs. Green Primm, December rules, 1910. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon Green Primm; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in December, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Couplainant. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910 by the members in honor of their new pastor, Rev. Albert Brooks. A short but very appropriate programme was rendered after which a five-course menu was served. The table was beautifully decorated. The decorations and serving were under the management of Mrs. Dora Perkins with the following assistants: Mesdames Emma Webster; Maggie Ogleton, Mary Logan Harris and Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Hattie Ford entertained a limited number of friends at her home on High street, the occasion being her thirtieth birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. She received many useful presents. At the reception at St. Paul on the 14th the following was the program: welcome address in behalf of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. Rankin Doyle; in behalf of the clergy of the city, Rev. Collier, pastor of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. T. W. Stevens in behalf of the citizens of Columbia. A beautiful address of welcome in behalf of the ladies of the church was delivered by Mrs. C. O. Hunter; Rev. Brooks responded with much inspiration and appreciation. Rev. W. H Ogleton, master of ceremonies. STEVENSON, (ALA.) NOTES. The different services held at the Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church were quite interesting. Rev. W. M. Pankev, of Chattanooga, preached at 11 o'clock a. m., and at 2 o'clock p. m. The Woman's Auxiliary rendered a public program. The recitations, papers, Scripture reading and select reading by the ladies added much interest to the ladies' work. The large audience proved its appreciation by making a nice offering to the work. The program was conducted by Mrs. J. H. Hurt and Mrs. Lizzie Roberson. Also at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Rev. H. A. Roberson, of Chattanooga, preached an able sermon. Mr. W. S. Cole, our popular blacksmith, and his wife have just returned from Chatanooga. While they were in Chatanooga Mrs. W. S. Cole's sister was called from labor to reward. She was buried in the cemetery at Bridgeport, Ala. Mr. J. F. Trimble, of Chattanooga, an undertaker, donated to Mrs. W. S. Cole's sister a $135 burial. Mrs. Cole was well thought of in the city of Chattanooga. Mr. Willie Tallev, our band leader, has returned home from Richard City. The Woman's Auxiliary is doing a charitable work toward the widows and orphan children. They will meet this week for the purpose of making some clothes for some orphan children. The Globe is making many friends in Stevenson. Many promise to subscribe for it, beginning the first of the year 1911. Every colored person should have the Globe in their home. ANTIOCH NOTES Rev. Statton was with us Sunday as usual. He preached an excellent sermon. Quite a large congregation was out to hear him Sunday and Sunday night. Misses Maggie M., Bettie L. and little Cora Collier were in the city Tuesday, visiting their sister, Miss Joe Annie Hill, of 224 Fillmore street. Miss Lee Robinson is in the city visiting her uncle, Mr. Willie Robinson. Mrs. M. L. Statton, of 318 Berry street, East Nashville, spent Sunday and Monday here visiting friends. Mr. Peyton Hillis it at his home suffering with a severe cold. Mr. John Collier and little son, Nathaniel, visited her sister and brother, Mr. J. B. and Miss A. M. Peyton, of the Tennessee Industrial School recently. The children here are doing some very good work in everyday school. FRANKLIN NOTES Mrs. H. T. Ewing and daughter, Dehiah, were in Nashville last week. Miss Helen Reynolds, of Kansas City, is here visiting her cousin, Niss Ethel Merrill. Miss Reynolds is a recent graduate of Western University. Rev, Hall preached for Rev. J. T Patton last Sunday. The Forget-Me-Not Club met Thursday, November 10, with Mrs. Gertrude Baugh. The club received several encouraging remarks from the following persons: Mrs. Annie Shelborne, Annie Mitchell, Jan'e Williams, Misses Jennie B. Campbell Hazel W. Doyle, Willie Neely and Mattie Kinnard. An elaborate menu was served. Next meeting will be with Miss Annie Caruthers. Miss Mary A. Southall, of Nashville, gave a linen shower entertainment last Wednesday night. November 16, in the interest of the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital Club. Miss Sadie Murdix entertained at five o'clock luncheon on Sunday afternoon, Miss Millie Church and Mr. Willard Dobbins, of Columbia, Tenn. The V. P. C. Club had a successful concert at the Missionary Baptist Church last Monday night. Rev. J. T. Patton was in Nashville last Monday on business. Mr. Sykes Baugh was buried last Sunday. Mr. Baugh was a man of high standing. Messrs. Fred D. Williams. R. T. Murdick, J. W. Reddick, witnessed the Fisk-A. B. C. game Saturday. The Franklin football team will play the Lebanon team Monday. Dr. E. P. Allen, the dentist, has located in Franklin over A. N. C. Williams' store. He is meeting with success. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlon, of Nashville, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams Sunday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Stokes, wife of Rev. W. H. C. Stokes, pastor of Eighth Street Baptist Church, has been seriously 'ill for the past few weeks at her home on Henry street. It is hoped that she will recover soon. Rev. Wm. L. Craft, of Nashville, Tenn., spent several days in our city this week. On last Sunday he preached an eloquent sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. Craft is the Field Secretary of the National Baptist Young People's Union and is recognized by all who know him, as a very important young man of his race. Miss Eulala Shelton, junior nurse of the Home Infirmary, is nursing a prominent white patient this week, whom she assisted Drs. Brandeau and Marble operate upon last Wednesday. Mr. Walter Lee and Miss Florence Cobb were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on last Saturday night at eight oclock, at the home of the bride on Gupton avenue. On last Thursday morning at a very early hour, the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ferguson, on North Second street, was totally consumed by fire. This was one of the most beautiful colored residences in the city and proved a great loss to him and to all of his friends. A grocery store next door to the residence was also destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown. A strikingly beautiful and impressive wedding was that of Mr. Angus Haynes and Miss Elizabeth Firse, on Wednesday night, Nov. 9th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Firse, 724 Main street, at 4 o'clock. The occasion was of wide social interest, and inspired the cordial good wishes of a host of friends, whose presence attested the popularity of the bride. The large and spacious Firse residence was beautifully decorated with the bride's colors, pink and white. The parlor carrying out the color scheme, was a profusion of palms and chrysanthemums. Four large, snowy-white pedestals formed the altar. The lights were of beautiful silver and crystal candelabra, containing pink candles. Large pink silk ropes were used to separate the guests from the immediate family. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lela B. Porter, at the piano, assisted by Mr. Oscar F. Dabney on the violin, rendered lovely musical music. Promptly at four o'clock the strains of "Mendelssohn's wedding march" were heard. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, met the groom at the altar. The young people were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. C. H. Boone. During the ceremony, "Schubert's Serenade" was softly played. After the impressive ceremony, the vast number of friends repaired to the dining-room. The table was lovely in pink silk veiled in white tulle with large tulle bows caught up with chrysanthemums. In the center of the table was a cut-glass vase containing a huge bouquet of the same flowers; the whole house being lit up with pink candles, in gold candle sticks, with pink candle shades, making the whole a scene of beauty. The color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. A magnificent collection of presents was received by the young couple, among which was a chest of silver from the bride's sister and brother. The bride wore an exquisite dark grey braided broad cloth, with hat to match. She carried a large bouquet of chrysanthemums in her arms. Miss Carrie M Ballard, assisted by Mrs. Lula Casey, greeted the guests. Mrs. Carrie Garrett had charge of the register Misses Dabney, Gossett and Kesee, a trio of the bride's girl friends, assisted in serving the refreshments. The depot was crowded with friends, who showered rice upon the happy pair, as the 5:30 train drew up all wished them long life and happiness in their home, in Lenoir, N. C. Mr. Peter Postell, of Hopkinsville, Ky. was in the city this week. The members of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church and Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, as well as the community at large, are jubilant over the fact that their former pastors, in the person of Rev. C. H. Boone and Rev. P. J. Coleman, have been returned to them. Mr. Emerson W. France, of Elkton, Ky.; Mrs. Maria Bloch, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. King, Prof. Benson and Mrs. Gilbert, of Hampton Station, Tenn., attended the Hayes-Firse wedding. WINTERVILLE NOTES. Dr. Shelton and family spent Sunday in Fayett County with his home people. Mrs. Beulah Jones was the guest of Mrs. Billy Allon yesterday. Mrs. Cora Franklin Stevenson, of Chicago, is here visiting home folks. Invitations to Mss W. B. Foster and Mr. H. I. Moodws wedding are out. Mr. Henry Averyhart is spending a few days in Humboldt where he will make his future home. Mr. Dan Bufferd, a planter who lives near here had his home destroyed by fire Friday night. Mrs. Hurt and daughter, were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Bowers last Sunday. There is a deal of sickness in our town. Mr. Lewis Neal has accepted position in St. Louis and left last Saturday for that place. Prof. Johnnie Harris, a former student of Roger Williams University is studying medicine. Prof. Frank Ramsey was called to Lynchburg last Sunday to make one of his famous lectures, subject "Woman the Masterpiece." Mr. N. Ferris has built a fine front porch to his new house. Mrs. Maggie Duncan was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Mr. J. H. Holman, our successful merchant tailor has let the contract for the erection of his two-story building on Holman avenue. Rev. Orzo Carpenter left for Nashville last Sunday where he goes to take up his new work. Prof. M. L. Jones, the principal of our public school is making this school a find success. Prof. Jones is the right man in the right place. Rev. J. S. Swift, will pull off a two-hundred-dollar rally next Sunday, a grand time is expected. He will be assisted by Rev. Morton and Rev. Guthery and their congregations. Rev. Swift has four captains and the one raising the largest amount of money will receive a handsome prize. A great interest is being manifested in the rally. Mrs. J. H. Holman who has been on the sick list is much improved at this writing. Rev. Wm. Canon, the popular president of the Elk River Sunday-School Convention, was in our town last week. Mr. S. R. Jones is soon to add another story, to his beautiful house on Washington street. Read the Globe. UNA NOTES. Rev. Mr. Hatton will preach at Solomon Chapel on next Sunday. Presiding Elder Dr. T. W. Haigler will preach at Solomon Chapel on the fourth Sunday morning and night, in this month. Mr. Weakley. Grand Treasurer of the Benevolent Delegated Assembly of B. O., is spending a few days with his cousin. He is somewhat improved. health is somewhat improved. Rev. C. H. Williams, of the Gallatin circuit stopped over last week. Mrs. Wm. T. Sumlin is visiting Miss Ella Hassel, of Rome, Tenn. Rev. Tyree White has gone to his appointment at Brentwood. Rev. J. A. Miller is contracting the job of district road working. Mrs. J. A. Miller called to see Mrs. Jessie Smith last Sunday. Ophelia, the daughter of Rev. Tyree Whit, spent Sunday with her little friends Miss Mattle Terrel. Miss Jennie Bennett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Vandleer Sunday. Miss Mayme Allison is practicing for a Thanksgiving entertainment for her pupils. Mrs. Alvina Gooch Ellis is a resident at the Watson Homestead. B. O. No. 107 was favored with a visit from Mr. Thomas McLain, of B. O. No. 29. Mr. Hiram Smith, who claims to be 90 years of age, who has been ill for the past week is out again. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. Max Mays, who is in the tailoring business at Petersburg, made a flying trip here last Wednesday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Francis Cox, of West Lewisburg and Mrs. Wash Mitchell on Verona avenue are indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Florence Grandberry went to Columbia last Saturday evening to visit friends and relatives. The Stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins on Verona avenue, last Thursday night and left them rejoicing—its a girl. Dr. L. E. Martin went to Nashville last Tuesday morning on business. Miss Nellie Turner is preparing to leave for Chicago, Ill., to make her home with her brothers, Messrs. Evette and Alvin Turner. Mrs. Jane Bullock, of North Dakota, is visiting friends here. Rev. Hunt, the new A. M. E. pastor, preached last Sunday and Sunday night. SOMERVILLE NOTES. The entertainment Wednesday night, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was more than a treat to the people of Somerville. It was richly enjoyed by all who were present. Misses Nonnie Robinson and Maggie Reid led in the ticket selling contest, and were rewarded each a handsome prize. Dr. G. W. Ezell, the I. D. G. One-Cent Savings Bank One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNET, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank CAPITAL..... $ 3,000.00 RESOURCES OVER..... 100.00 .00 Does a General Banking Business, Makes Loans on Approved Security, Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent, Pay Taxes, Handles Real Estate, etc. Correspond and with us. Your Business, however is deleted. 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. V. LOR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashien ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Col lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- 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. 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 of the Knights of Tabor, formerly of Little Rock, Ark., spent a few hours with Mr. T. J. Anderson Sunday. He was en route to Jackson where he has established his headquarters. The Doctor has many friends around Somerville. Sir G. W. Baskeyville, of Song-town, was in Saturday on business. We are sorry to learn that he lost his pocketbook containing $40.00. The fine bred horse of Mr. Henry Holts was the center of attraction on North Min., Saturday morning we hope that the animal will develop beyond the expectation of its owner. The horse is under the management of Mr. James Cosby. Mr. Albert Reeves and Miss Emmer Griffin were united in the bond's of holy wedlock Sunday. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. A. Ferris. The happiest family you ever saw will be found at Mt. Zion Baptist Church every Sunday; come and join us; we will make it pleasant there for you. We have suitable departments for young and old. We endeavor by earnest prayer and good singing to benefit all who come among us as visitors or as members. --- SPORTING NEWS. 66 MACK'S TEAM MADE OF SEASON- ED MATERIAL. BY HUGH E. KEOUGH. The Connie Mack school of baseball, with the system of which the American league has been familiar for several years, is without doubt, as far as any attempts at imitation have appeared, known to the entire baseball world, and the baseball world marvels at it. The new and the old school, the new and the old system of team building, were brought into sharp contrast in the world series, and the result is a matter of history. No two managers could be more unlike in their methods than Frank Chance and Connie Mack, no two could be wider apart in their estimate of what constitutes a high-class and dependable ball team, and both have been successful in the winning of pennants. This makes the comparison of the two schools interesting. In fact, it imparts all the interest there is to the question, for if one were successful and the other a failure there would be no question at all. Nobody hears of Mack's ball players until they have arrived, and when they arrive they are wearing his colors. Everybody hears of Chance's men before he gets them. Mack gathers up young players from among the schools and colleges in the neighborhood of his home town, develops them and builds his team with them. --- Chance's theory about the organization of a ball club is in line with the Junior. Mr. Rockefeller's parable of the American beauty rose, which is that twenty buds have to be sacrificed in order that the full strength of the plants should go into the making of one perfect bloom. Chance is as poorly supplied with young blood as any other big league manager Early spring finds him with a whole raft of young players on his hands. Among those young players there may be many Collinses and Bakers and Barrys, but Chance never waits to find that out. If a weak spot appears in his team he doesn't try to locate a substitute among his recruits from the minors and train him to fill the place of the veteran whose usefulness is slipping. Instead of that he takes a group of his youngsters and trades them for a player who is already in the public eve and whose baseball education practically is complete. Chance believes, or has believed up to now, in the ready made article. His accepted mission has been to win pennants and not to make ball players. He has won many pennants during his Chicago managerial incumbency, yet I don't think he can point to a ball player he has made. They were all made when they came to him. He never would wave a player around him whose methods he would have to take the trouble to improve or whose morals he would have to correct. He will not clutter up his premises or devote his time to drilling awkward squads, no matter how much promising material there may be among them. And he will not have a player about him, however brilliant, whose goings and comings require scrutiny, neither will he have one about him who does not readily adjust himself to the Cubs' way of going. The salary lists of all the clubs in the big leagues are large, and the figures of the Chicago National league club led all the others. This has been the club's boast. It has banked much on it, to the enhancement of its prestige. The management has gained much praise for its generosity on this account. The fact remains that the club simply makes a virtue of a necessity. Such players as it is composed of demand big salaries, and that from the moment they land in Chance's hands, for they come there with their reputation made and as that stage of their career where they realize that the life of a ball player is short and that that it behooves him to get as much money as he can get out of it while he is at it. The Club management does not like to part with money any better than any other club management. JACK JOHNSON SOON TO HAND OUT A SURPRISE. It will not be long before Jack Johnson, world's heavy weight champion, signs articles to meet any of the fighters who are clamoring for chances to step into the ring with him. Jack is tiring rapidly of the daily routine of the theatrical work, and he is taking on so much weight that it is beginning to worry him. Since he defeated Jeffries at Reno the colored champion has been appearing in the different theaters in the east, and he THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. has been feated by admirers so much that this sort of treatment bores him to the quick. Time was when the champion gloated over this sort of attention, but, like everything else, Jack is fast tiring of it. He is beginning to think seriously of the effect that all of this high living will have upon him when he enters the ring again. At present the champion is under contract to appear for thirty weeks in theatrical engagements at a weekly salary of $3,000, but he still has five weeks to run before he fulfills the agreement. Most of his work calls for one night stands, and when he is not appearing before the footlights he is either traveling by rail or in one of his big touring cars. This traveling also is having its effect on him, and instead of getting the rest which he should the champion some days has but a few hours' rest before he either takes his turn on the stage or bits the road for another appearance in some other town. His defeat by Barney Oldfield at Sheepshead Bay in straight heats has taken the racing bug cut of his head and he realizes that he cannot become a success as a race driver. In fact, he has given up all ideas of racing his car at any fairs or meetings, and says he will drive about the different cities with the speed of all law-abiding citizens. Jack has no excuses to offer for his defeat at the hands of the king of speed drivers, and hereafter it will be Jack Johnson, the prize fighter and not the automobile race driver. In fact, Jack asserted upon his return to Chicago that he does not intend to take any more chances in his big car, but will forsake the speedway for the smooth boulevard with its speed limits. The champion, although he does some physical exercise on the stage, is in poor condition and it will take months of training for him to get into shape for a long and grueling fight. Constant wining and dining has made him at least thirty pounds overweight, and when he fights again he will tip the scales around 220 pounds. Jack likes high living, and as long as he has the money there will be nothing too good for him. When the champion talks seriously he realizes his weakness in allowing himself to take on so much weight, and he dreads the time when he will have to hit the road to reduce and improve his wind and muscles. At the same time he has the greatest confidence in his ability to get into the share he was when he entered the ring at Reno. In fact, the champion places too much confidence in his constitution and he will not realize that some day his strength and staying qualities will go back on him and he will be left at the mercy of a young fighter who the ability to hit and take punishment. The big champion has the greatest respect for any person who ever helped him when he was up against it, and he has often said that McIntosh was responsible for forcing Burns to fight him when he (Johnson) was the only suitable opponent left for the Canadian. The champion has a great desire to tour Europe, not for theatrical work put to depend upon all his expenses being made from the money he receives from meeting all comers. He has an idea that there are several fighters on the other side who would give him stiff arguments long enough to keep the battle from being "jokes." He believes he can get enough guarantees from European promoters to pay all his bills and clean up a neat little sum on the side. As the champion is doing all his own managing he has not written to any of the promoters in England or Australia but he has wired to McIntosh asking this promoter what he thought of the scheme and the chances of making money. FISK-A. B. C. Last Staurday's foot ball menu was for the Nashville colored schools was Fisk, against the Atlanta Baptist College. Long before the A. B. C. boys reached the city the game was supposed to be theirs. It simply remained for Fisk to hand it over. The betting down town varied all the way from 5 to 2 to 2 to 1 against Fisk, with very little Fisk money in sight. A. B. C. was a great surprise to her adherents. Fisk was no less a surprise to her most ardent supporters. The boys from the North side showed no disposition whatever to hand over the game on a platter to the fellows from the Cracker State, and this made business good. Outweighed, perhaps, 10 pounds to the man. Fisk played a plucky game and fought hard and fast every inch of the way up and down the field. Coach Bullock's boys relied almost entirely on old-style play—using repeatedly a tackle brush play—while the Fisk boys showed more of the possibilities of the new game, using several shift formations for end runs, forward passes, kicks and open play generally. A. B. C.'s inability to handle punts in the back field proved disastrous to them. Their play was generally slow and their judgment frequently bad. The contest was free from wrangling and was enjoyed by a good crowd. The game began shortly after three o'clock. Fisk won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Atlanta kicked off and the game was on. Fisk tried an end run and several rushes and then punted. The Atlanta quarter back failed to handle an easy punt and Payne, the Fisk end, was on the ball before he could recover it and carried it over for a touchdown. Upshaw failed to kick goal. Score, Fisk 5, A. B. C. 0. A. B. C. again kicked to Fisk, who made a short return. Rushes and runs and forward passes brought the ball to the middle of the field, where Kendall, the fleet end was sent away for a 50 yard dash for a touchdown. Upshaw failed at goal after punt out. Score: Fisk 10, A. B. C. 0. The quarter ended without more scoring. The second quarter found A. B. C. rushing the ball with better result, but with poor judgment; and although they got within striking distance of the goal they were unable to score. At the beginning of the second half A. B. C. showed still better form. They carried the ball about 40 years, mainly on plays over tackle, mixed with a forward pass. Then they succeeded in putting the left half back through the Fisk line for 25 yards and a touchdown. A. B. C. failed at goal. Score: Fisk 10. A. B. C. 5. No more scoring during the quarter. In the third quarter, as in the others, Fisk kept A. B. C. busy watching the ends. After repated gains by Kendall, Upshaw and Merchant, a forward pass was made over the line and merchant carried the ball to a touchdown. No goal. Score: Fisk 15. A. B. C. 5. A. B. C. grew stronger as the game grew older, and in the final quarter carried the ball well into Fisk territory. Here Fisk held, and the ball went over. Finally Fisk fumbled and the ball disappeared in darkness. A. B. C. found it and carried it over for a touchdown. No goal. Score: Fisk 15. A. B. C. 10. The game closed here, darkness preventing further play. King, of Fisk, received a minor injury early in the game and retired in the second quarter. The game shows that a team to win under the new rules, must have a varied attack as well as a good defense. Fisk showed a little more than A. B. C. and won. A. B. C. has a husky bunch of good athletes who are just a little slow. The Meharry-Fisk game will now be more interesting and the chances for victory should be about even. Your money will be safest in your pocket. The line-up Saturday follows: Fisk Position A. B. C. Kindle Right End Dunlap Suggs Right Tackle V. Turner McBeth Right Guard Thomas Warren Center Kemp Powell Left Tackle Hannon Howell Left Guard Stutem Payne Left End Brock Upshaw Right Half Parks Wesley Juarterback Johnson Upshaw Right Half Parks Merchant Fullback Turnee King Left Half Walker Referee, Ransom, ampire, Randals; field judge, Scott; head linesman, Washington. HELP US SAVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS Realizing that "an idle mind is the Devil's work shop," and that too many of our boys and girls are permitted to roam over the streets at will after school hours, forming habits of idleness, vice and crime, the "Nashville Chapter" of the Art and Craft Association of Negro Women of Tennessee was organized June 7, 1910, for the purpose of teaching the colored boys and girls the various industries and handicrafts and innocent games of amusement. In this way to teach them to love and appreciate the beautiful and good both in man and nature; to create self-respect and civic pride and to inculcate a desire for higher and better things. "Neighborhood Circles" have been formed with the children of East, West, North and South Nashville with a total membership of 250. On Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week these children are taught sewing, cooking, housecleaning, the care of gardens and walks, knife work, etc., by members of the "Chapter." The Nashville Chapter is making an effort to purchase a "Settlement House" for the Nashville colored children and will give a mid-winter concert of 200 children. These children are being trained for their part by Mr. J. C. Olden, the leader of the famous Fisk Quartette, and will be assisted by Mr. Harry Burleigh, of New York, one of the finest opera singers in America; Mr. Joseph Douglass, the renowned violinist of Washington, D. C. Successful Sales of Ladies' and Misses' $20.00 Suits at UNUSUAL VALUES and to buy a Suit of All-Wool Serg Blues. Browns. Grays and perbly made and tailored. C satin. $22 Caracal Co Every woman should have stylish Coats; elegantly made pearl buttons. $30 Seal Plush The most fashionable Coat of t lined throughout with satin. hand. Come early. Ladies' and Misses' Long Coats marked at very special prices. From AL VALUES and an extraordinaria suit of All-Wool Serges or Fancy Mesh Towns, Grays and Blacks, latest shade and tailored. Coat lined with Caracal Coats at $10.00 man should have one of these hats; elegantly made and lined; furious. Seal Plush Coats $10.00 Fashionable Coat of the season; 52 in. throughout with satin. Only a dozen time early. isses? Long Coats Very special prices From $6.00 TO $10.00 UNUSUAL VALUES and an extraordinary chance to buy a Suit of All-Wool Serges or Fancy Mixtures, in Blues, Browns, Grays and Blacks, latest styles, superbly made and tailored. Coat lined with beautiful satin. $22 Caracal Coats at $14.85 Every woman should have one of these handsome, stylish Coats; elegantly made and lined; full length, pearl buttons. $30 Seal Plush Coats $19.85 The most fashionable Coat of the season; 52 inches long. lined throughout with satin. Only a dozen Coats on hand. Come early. Ladies' and Misses' Long Coats marked at very special prices. From $6.00 TO $45.00 Ladies' $4.00 Shoes, stylish, servi vicable, comfortable, $2.50 all leathers at Hirshber shberg Br berg Bros. Hirshberg Bros. FIFTH. AV.NUE and CHURCH STREET. The Quality J. H. Foreman (Successor to 11th Avenue, North Dry Goods, Shoes, Mill and Novel Courteous attention to all. Satisfaction HADLEY'S PRIVATE FOR WOMEN It is for the interest and welfare of understand the means for the preservation what remedies should be used for the treats female diseases of all kinds. The Quality Store H. Foreman (Successor to to Dave A. Matison) Avenue, North, and Jeffery Lds, Shoes, Millinery, Furri and Novelties. Attention to all. Satisfaction guaranteed or money Y'S PRIVATE INFIRM FOR WOMEN ONLY interest and welfare of every woman, in means for the preservation of health, but should be used for the alleviation. T releases of all kinds. Quality Store (Successor to to Dave A. Matison) e, North, and Jefferson oes, Millinery, Furnishings and Novelties. l. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PRIVATE INFIRMARY WOMEN ONLY and welfare of every woman, not only to un- prestervation of health, but also to know used for the alleviation. This infirmary all kinds. J. H. Foreman. (Successor to Dave A. Matison) 11th Avenue, North, and Jefferson Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery, Furnishings and Novelties. 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. HATTIE HADLEY, 1246 Maple St., Nashville, Tenn. CLUB NO.27 BRINGING UP THE REAR Monday Night, November 21, 1910 At 8 o'clock Dr. C. V. Roman, SPECIALIST. First Baptist Church Eighth Avenue, North. PROGRAMME Voluntary Invocation Chorus..... First Baptist Choir. Solo..... Mr. Martin. Meharry. Introduction of Mayor Hon. J. C. Napier. Remarks..... Mayor H. E. Howse. Solo..... Mrs. D. A. Hart. Solo..... Mr. A. Price. Music..... Meharry Quartett. Solo..... "Nearer My God to Thee." Mrs. M. L. Batchlor. Pantomine..... "Nearer My God to Thee." ADMISSION..... 10 cts. GOOD NIGHT. istist. Choir. lr. Martin. C. Napier. E. Howse. D. A. Hart. lr. A. Price. Quartett. d to Thee." If it be GROCERIES SEB NICE FURNISHED ROOMS With Modern Improvements FOR RENT Prefer Men, or would take a couple. Call at 1407 Hynes St., MRS. PARTHENIA LOWE. The "Chapter" hopes to make this the finest musical entertainment ever given by Negro talent in the South. Beginning November 26, 1910, the --- --- --- Ladies' $5.00 Black Velvet Shoes, stage lasts, $3.00 all sizes, at PROFESSIONAL COLUMN 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, Ease, Nose and Throat. Eyeglasses and spectacles properly fitted. Napier Court. Nashville, Tenn. W. D. RUCKER Or Phone, Main 4682-L. Cor. Gay St. and 8th Ave. R. L. MAYFIELD ATTORNEY PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 410 1-2 Gedar Street Phone, Mainn2730 Chapter will serve a business men's lunch" every Saturday in the city and sollicits the patronage of the Nashville public.