Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. VI. GELEBRATED AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA. Seventeenth Annual Event Largely Attended. A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO SAMUEL CHAPMAN ARMSTRONG — INSPIRING ADDRESSES DELIVERED — BETTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AFRICAN MISSIONARY — NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS AND USEFULNESS AMONG THE SUBJECTS DISCUSSED — PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA PREACHES SERMON. Hampton, Va., Jan. 30.—The seventeenth annual celebration of Founders' Day, in honor of Samuel Chapman Armstrong, soldier-educator of the Negro and Indian races and pioneer in agricultural and industrial education for all races, was held on Saturday at Hampton Institute. Interesting and inspiring addresses were delivered by Wm. H. Mann, governor of Virginia, Good Homes; J. D. Eggleston, Virginia superintendent of schools, Better Public Schools; William H. Sheppard, F. R. G. S., African missionary; two Hampton graduates—W. B. Holland, Franklin, Va., Negro Organizations, and C. B. Randall, Belona, Va., Usefulness; Wickliffe Rose, Southern educator, School Demonstration Work; Jackson Davis, Virginia state supervisor of colored schools, Supervising Teacher; W. T. B. Williams, field agent, John F. Slater Fund, Negro Public and Private Schools; Mrs. B. B. Munford, Virginia Co-operative Education Association, and Robert Bruner, Upbuild ing the Negro. The Founder's Day sermon was delivered on Sunday by Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, the well-known Southern educator and president of the University of South Carolina. It dealt with the significance of General Armstrong's life and work to the problem of race adjustment. He said: "We have reasoned about the economic, social and political bonds of the two races. There is a physical bond that unites them. Disease is no respector of races. The health movement is going to help on the home, farm and school movements." Dr. Mitchell compared General Armstrong with Alexander Hamilton. "They appreciated the unity of nations rather than the beautiful traditions of any particular section or class of the people. They were struck by the moral mission of America." "I tell you," said Dr. Mitchell, "I get more leverage on problems of the South at Hampton than in any other place between the Potomac and the Rio Grande. Hopefulness seems to be in the atmosphere. I am fully inclined to believe with General Armstrong that the presence of the Negro here is not an accident, but the fulfillment of a divine purpose. "With God and nature on our side, and with the potential qualities for growth and work in both races, I believe we are going to work out our problem. Your children and mine will live together upon this soil in the spirit of mutual helpfulness through the ages and ages that open out before our common country. Dr. Mitchell said, "What we need to reckon up are the assets, the encouraging features, and the forces that are making for good." Thomas Nelson Page, the delightful writer of the old South, gave a heart-to-heart talk to the Hampton students on morals and manners and paid a tribute of gratitude to General Armstrong—"the father of a better and truer education for the Negro," one who taught men to appreciate the dignity of labor. He said: "Seek out and form a close personal friendship with a good, sensible, level-headed, warm-hearted white man or woman much older than you are." The following Hampton trustees were present: James W. Cooper, Frank Darling, W. W. Frazier, Clarence H. Kelsey, Lunsford L. Lewis, William J. Schleffelin and Hollis B. Frissell. Miss M. B. King, of Nineteenth avenue, North, is indisposed this week. NASHVILLE, FENN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. By no means unimportant in the educational work of Nashville is that of the colored public schools. These schools are in excellent condition, and especially at Knowles School are the pupils showing to excellent advantage the benefits of impartial superintendence and skilled and careful training. Not in their books alone are they making satisfactory progress, but in manual training they are perhaps better advanced than any similar school in Nashville. In the fourth grade this work is particularly fine, and the picture gives an excellent idea of the very artistic work done in raffia by the pupils of that grade. The picture presents a full toilet set, designed and executed by fourth grade pupils, the set including every piece, even to the familiar, straggly-looking toothbrush, regarded as an adjunct to a lady's toilet equipment. The work is done entirely in raffia, such as the Indians of the Western plains now use for the making of blankets, bowls and other household and ornamental articles. Besides the washstand set, the picture shows a mixing bowl of perfect proportions and exquisite shapeliness, and beside it a ladie, also of raffia and well designed. The articles are woven by hand, after the manner of the Indian women, a work which has for some time been quite a pleasing and useful fad among the white social element of the Western cities. For it is well known that basket weaving has become of late years an accomplishment by no means confined to the dextrous fingers of the Indians. However, it is not usual to find so many uses made for it, and for this reason also is the work of the Knowles School pupils of particular interest. It is by no means a feat unaccompanied by difficult care and artistic spirit to contrive designs of such size, and shapeliness, with such unqualified success, and the pupils accomplishing this very difficult task have displayed much artistic ability, as well as courageous perseverance. When it is remembered that the pieces here reproduced are all the work of first-year pupils the credit is to them enhanced fourfold. The articles were displayed at all days during the week at the of Supt. Keyes on Vauxhall s and the enthusiastic superintendance is much pleased with the progress the pupils and the result of the forts. All pupils of the grade taken the full course in manual ing, and all are deeply interested in the work. The teacher under whose mission the beautiful raffia work fashioned is Miss Emma Cockrill the pupils whose pieces appear in the picture are: Large owl and pitcher, Estell kins and John Vantrees; the shapely and well made slop basis by B. Griggsby; small drinking er. Minnie Crudry; soap basil ther Cowan; mixing bowl, l Thuss; ladle, Mary Butter; the and difficult cuspidor, Clyde Ae the very natural fringed towels zel Bonner; tooth-brush and Estelle Perkins. The pupils deserve all credit their beautiful work, which distrates the artistic quality of efforts in the manual training s. ALL THE BISHOPS. JOINf SESSION BEGUN THURSDAY MORNING-ORGANIC UNION TO BE DISCUSSED. Special to the Globe. Mobile, Ala., Feb. 8.—The bishops of the A. M. E., A. M. E. Zionand C. M. E. Churches met here this morning in executive sessions. At the several meetings of the bishops the routine work of the different churches was taken and dispatched with all possible haste in order that all might be present at roll-call. On Thursday morning the Bishops of the A. M. E., C. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion Churches engaged in joint session. Their meeting means much for Methodism and the race, as they represent several million communicants. There are many important matters to be considered by those spiritual fathers, and much may be expected, as they are on the alert to inaugurate and recommend to their general conferences such measures as will better the general condition of Methodism in the United States and foreign countries, where missionaries are engaged in spreading the churches. One of the most vital questions that will inevitably claim their consideration is, will the three churches be unified? Besides the matter of organic union, there are many other very important matters that will be considered by the joint council of Bishops, which is expected to promote general harmony between the churches. The bishops' council is not a legislative body, nor a court of trial, but is purely an assembly for counsel and advice, but as a rule, the churches will obey the advice of the bishops, just as sacredly as if made a law by the general conference. The bishops occupy the highest positions in the gift of the Negro church, and the several general conferences have made selection of such mixing bowl of perfect proportions and exquisite shapeliness, and beside it a ladie, also of raffia and well designed. The articles are woven by hand, after the manner of the Indian women, a work which has for some time been quite a pleasing and useful fad among the white social element of the Western cities. For it is well known that basket weaving has become of late years an accomplishment by no means confined to the dextrous fingers of the Indians. However, it is not usual to find so many uses made for it, and for this reason also is the work of the Knowles School pupils of particular interest. It is by no means a feat unaccompanied by difficult care and artistic spirit to contrive designs of such size, and shapeliness, with such unqualified success, and the pupils accomplishing this very difficult task have displayed much artistic ability, as well as courageous perseverance. When it is remembered that the pieces here reproduced are all the work of first-year pupils the credit is to them enhanced fourfold. men for bishops that when they meet and make recommendations to the churches all feel safe in following the mandates of their chieftains to the letter and the general conferences treat their recommendations as Congress does that of the President of the United States. Two bishops are attending the council from this city, namely, Bishop Evans Tyree, of the African Methodist Church, and Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the Colored Methodist. The following general officers of the African Methodist are in attendance: Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Dr. W. A. Lewis and Prof. Ira T. Bryant, all of the A. M. E. Church. HATIEN WAY TO STOP REVOLTS. Insurrecto Leaders Promptly Taken Out and Shot—Gen. Millionard with Six Others Executed. Cape Hatien, Haiti, Feb. 8.—The government of President Simon is dealing rigorously with the revolutionary leaders. Gen. Millionard, of the department of Vallieres, head of the revolutionary forces, and a man of great influence in the district of Trou and Vallieres, who has been much feared by every administration, was summarily executed last night. Two additional officers, of whom one was Gen. Pilon, formerly commandant at Trou, and four other revolutionaries from the same district whose names are unknown, also troops. These executions, following so close on that of Gen. Montreuil Guillaume, are likely to have a deterrent effect on the rising, which is the object of President Simon, who now has the situation well in hand. It is reported that Gen. Duval, at whose house a large quantity of arms and munitions recently was found, is to be shot to-night, and that other distinguished men are to share the same fate. President Simon still remains at Plaisance, about ten miles from here, where he has concentrated a considerable force, but it is expected he will soon march on Trou. It is believed that the execution orders have come directly from him. The articles were displayed several days during the week at the office of Supt. Keyes on Vauxhall street, and the enthusiastic superintendent is much pleased with the progress of the pupils and the result of their efforts. All pupils of the grade have taken the full course in manual training, and all are deeply interested in the work. The teacher under whose ministration the beautiful raffia work was fashioned is Miss Emma Cockrill, and the pupils whose pieces appear in the picture are: Large owl and pitcher, Estelle Perkins and John Vantrees; the very shapely and well made slop basin. Lilly B. Griggsby; small drinking pitcher. Minnie Crudry; soap basin, Esther Cowan; mixing bowl, Edwin Thuss; ladle, Mary Butler; the large and difficult cuspidor, Clyde Adams; the very natural fringed towels, Hazel Bonner; tooth-brush and mug, Estelle Perkins. The pupils deserve all credit for their beautiful work, which demonstrates the artistic quality of their efforts in the manual training school. Gen. Zazier Memnon, another of the revolutionary leaders, is under arrest, while Gen. Clement Severe, who was captured some days ago, has been whipped for the purpose of extracting a confession from him as to the prime movers in the rising. The warship Nord Alexis proceeded from here for Fort Liberte, which was bombarded to facilitate the landing of troops. The consuls are taking steps to prevent, if possible, further bloodshed. Gen. Millionard is the second prominent army officer executed as a traitor during the present rebellion in Haytie. Cape Haytien advices describe him as the leader of the revolt. He probably co-operated with Gen. Montreuil Guillaume in the capture of Trou. Gen. Guillaume was captured by government troops as he was advancing to attack Cape Haytien, and was summarily shot. The executions at Trou make it evident that the government has again occupied the town. Drumhead courts martial are common at times of rebellion in Hayti. A notable instance occurred at Part Au Prince on Sunday, March 15, 1908, during the revolution that in the following fall overthrew President Nord Alexis. Ten men suspected of disloyalty were taken from their homes and shot. HAVE A DEFINITE AIM. Find out what you are best fitted for, and then up and at it. Don't try to be a mechanic when you are cut out for a teacher, lawyer or farmer. Bend your energies all in one direction and press on, keeping your great object constantly right before your eyes. It is not the quantity of study that one gets through or the amount of reading that makes a wise man; but the advantage of the study of the purpose for which it is pursued; concentration of the mind, for the time being, on the subject under consideration; and the habitual discipline by No. 6 Nashville Man Soo Be Register of the Treasury. INFORMATION COMES DIRECT FROM THE WHITE HOUSE—AUSTIN SEES PRESIDENT—AS SURED THAT NO CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE IN HIS PLANS—SECRETARY NORTON SAYS APPOINTMENT HAS BEEN OVERLOOKED—FRIENDS OF MR. NAPIER ARE ANXIOUS THAT MATTER BE SETTLED. The matter of the appointment of the Hon. J. C. Napier, of this city, and the leading Negro politician in the state, to be Register of Treasury of the United State has again been brought into prominence by despatches that appeared in the daily papers this week. One of them reads as follows: "Representative Austin called upon the President recently in regard to the contemplated appointment of Hon. J. C. Napier, our distinguished fellow-townsman, to the position of register of the treasury, to succeed Hon. William T. Vernon, who now holds the position. It was announced during the last campaign that Mr. Napier would be appointed to the position, but no action has been taken, and Mr. Austin called on the President to inquire whether there had been any change in the plan to appoint him. Mr. Austin was informed that there had been no change in the plan, and that Mr. Napier would be appointed within a few days. A special from the Capital City dated February 8, reads as follows: Washington, D. C., February 7.—The appointment of Hon. J. C. Napier of Nashville to succeed Hon. W. T. Vernon, as Register of the Treasury will be sent to the Senate in a few days. This information was obtained at the White House to which much credence is attached. Private Secretary Norton said the appointment had been overlooked. The signature of the Nashville gentlemen, if his nomination is confirmed by the Senate, will appear on all the paper certificates issued by Uncle Sam. Mr. Napier was interviewed by a Globe representative but he could not throw any new light on the subject. The action of the administration in this case is strange indeed. It could hardly have been possible for any one to have made the president decide to appoint Mr. Napier, but it does seem that some influence is being brought to bear to keep him from sending the name to the senate for confirmation. The action is very unusual, and if the statement of Secretary Norton is true then President Taft needs a Secretary. Mr. Napier when seen did not seem in the least perturbed over the matter. He is going on in the even tenor of his way looking after the bank and his other interests. which the whole system of mental application is regulated. It is indeed true that if a man has a clear idea of what he desires to do, he will seldom fail in accomplishing it. The most profitable study is that which is conducted with a definite aim and object. By thoroughly mastering any given branch of knowledge we render it more available for use at any moment. Hence, it is not enough merely to have books or to know where to read for information as we want it. Practical wisdom, for the purpose of life must be carried about with us, and be ready for use at call. It is not sufficient that we have a fund laid up at home, but not a nickel in the pocket; we must carry about with use a store of the current coin of knowledge ready for exchange on all occasions, we are are comparatively helpless. Be it resolved, that Wisdom and Knowledge is the key that unlocks the door of Prosperity, wherein all success lies. So Without a definite aim, Wisdom and knowledge is unobtained. Nashville Globe. Published Every Friday in the Year, at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nash- ville, Tenn. Phone Main 1989. Entered as second-class mail matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No Notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$1 50 Six Months.....80 Three Months.....40 Single Copy.....05 D. A. HART .....Editor H. A. BOYD.....Business Manager Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER BATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 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 NASH-VILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news matter sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. The Metropolitan Realty Company The failure of the stockholders to reorganize the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, of New York and New Jersey will be undesirable news to Negroes everywhere. This company at one time showed signs of a great future, and the question asked by the New York Age in the issue of February 2, is quite significant. The Age says: An official statement made by the officers of the company as late as July, 1910, admitted collections of more than $500,000 and claimed resources of an equal amount, with payment due on stock of $125,000, and cash of $100.32. Where are these assets? Where is the real estate included in the assets? What became or the $500,000 collected? Was that amount eaten up in the Savannah failure and the Eighth avenue failure? The officers of the Metropolitan Company owe it to themselves, to their followers, their race and the authorities of New Jersey and New York to satisfactorily explain the expenditure of this vast sum of money. We have had too much high financiering, and our poor people have already been too much imposed upon. we personally urged some time ago. The Metropolitan is the second gigantic concern conducted by Negroes to go to the wall inside of twelve months, and while it is common to read of failures of concerns conducted by men of the white race, such failures do not attract the wide spread attention one does when the promoters are Negroes; this is true because there are so few business enterprises of national reputation conducted by them. The Negro press from every section of the country is always glad to herald to the public the launching of an enterprise, and in most cases the readers of our little insignificant weeklies believe what they see in them. It is an imperative necessity that Negro men plan well every undertaking. We do not mean by this that two or three years meditation should be indulged in before a project is launched, but that pains should be taken that no enterprise be built on a foundation of sand. The habit of soliciting so many inexperienced people to buy stock in an enterprise is one of the delicate features that should receive careful --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. study. The Negro people of all, need to be taught how to save their earnings and go into business, but no man or woman ought to be persuaded to invest a single dollar in something they do not understand. Business is a risk at the best. It is in the final analysis a chance game, but so many people cannot understand it that way and those who do not know when they put their money in a corporation or company that they may not realize a cent on it for several years and maybe never ought to be permitted to invest in them. The Age strikes the keynote when it points out that high financing is the cause of most of the big failures we are experiencing. The brakes must be put on. Too many failures are being reported. The guilty parties must be apprehended and branded for all time. Prating as Usual. Our esteemed contemporary, The Advocate of Charleston, Wa., in last week's issue engaged in a loquacious discussion of the proposed appointment of our prominent citizen, the Hon. J. C. Napier, as Register of the United States Treasury. The Advocate says: If President Taft would not unwittingly disarrange the announced "dutch lunch" to speed Napier from Nashville and the projected banquet to welcome him to Washington, he must get a move on himself. It is now within two days of the time settled upon by the Negro press for Vernon's retirement, and his successor has not even been nominated. Goshallhomlock! The suspense must be something awful at Nashville. Banquets are common occurrences at the Nation's Capital, but not so at Nashville. When by chance or for any reason one can be pulled off in the Tennessee city the opportunity is seized with the avidity a hen pounces upon a grasshopper. And don't fool yourself with the belief that any "dickty" class of men is allowed to arrogate unto themselves all the honor by boosting the price. Not by a long sight! If the figure per plate is regarded prohibitory by the profanum vulgus, why the profanum vulgus calls a mass meeting and sets its own figure. That's what they did when it was reported that Napier was to sign his name on Uncle Sam's money, but Mr. Taft has not yet "come across" for reasons which are not known to the public. In the mean time Nashville is getting restive and may get off those farewell speeches before Mr. Napier is ready to hear them. Our good friend is to be condoned rather than censured for this prating, for be it remembered that the present administratio nhas not even made West Virginia a promise so far as the Negro is concerned. Two Prominent Characters Gone. Two Prominent Characters Gone. Death claimed two prominent characters this week and last who were well-known in this city. One was Dr. C. Gowdy, of Henderson, Ky., a young man reared and educated here, who was the son of that great hero of fire fighting fame, Capt. Chas. Gowdy, who lost his life in that memorable fire of the early nineties. Dr. Gowdy graduated in medicine from Meharry and chose Kentucky as a field of operation. He succeeded admirably. He labored with the diseases of others until the grim reaper cut him down. The other character was Mr. Thomas E. Ridley, who was one of the oldest pressmen in the city. He had worked at the trade in some of the largest white offices in the city. For the last twelve years he was associated with the National Baptist Publishing Board. He was well known, and liked by all who knew him. He was humble but affable. Peace to their ashes. We mourn with those who loved them most. The late Bishop Abram Grant in giving liberally to the cause of education and charity set an example that other Negro men who have accumulated a little of this world's goods should emulate. The Christian education of the Negro youth will be left more and more as time goes by to the Negroes themselves. The Allen Christian Endeavorer for February is on our desk. This number is brimful of the teaching of nobility. The Endeavorer is a distinctly religious journal, and ranks among the really high class church papers. Log School House Passing. In a report recently submitted bv Prof R. L. Jones, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Tennessee, it is shown that the number of log schoolhouses has decreased since 1905 from 1,738 to 312. This one item will give an idea of the rapid strides we are making in educational matters. It is the duty of every man in the state to take an active interest in this matter. We have done well under Prof. Jones' administration, and no stone should be left unturned that will help to keep the interest in our schools alive. The Grand Fountain of the Order of the True Reformers has been called to meet in Richmond, Va., February 21. We hope the officials of the order will be able to pull things together at that meeting, and start it anew on its mission of uplifting the people. The Legislature has passed a bill appropriating $50,000 for a reformatory. Let it be kept in mind that it is essential to reform the black child with the white. All up and none down is the safest plan. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. Judging from the familiar inscription on the masthead of The Nashville Globe, we are led to believe that Editor D. A. Hart's flag is still there. Illinois Chrinicle. *** NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE. The tobacco season is now on in full and every stemery in the city is running at full capacity and all of them are working overtime. It is estimated that from this industry alone the wageearners are being paid each week in round numbers not less than $12,000 of this amount it would be fair estimate to say that the Negroes receive at least $6,000. The question is what do they do with it and are the masses really benefited substantially? How many of them are buying a home or improving the one they have, what about starting a bank account? If their earnings were applied as above, then we would see many changes in the surrounding, conditions of affairs, and the general uplift of the moral, social, intellectual, and business of the Negroes of our city. But as it seems the majority of them are only feeders for dives and cheap whiskey joints. The city court room is decorated each morning with a good size bunch of them who have been imbibing too freely in this social drink. Those who seem inclined to be a little more what they term high class are frequently visitors of other results calculated to degrade any young man. Summing it all up we are not startled at the remarks made by a white minister of the city a few days ago that Owensboro must repent or go to Hell.—Kentucky Reporter. HARD ON IMPOSTORS. The action of the Ministry's Conference Monday in taking Steps to put the stamp of disapproval upon loafing preachers who claim to be ordained Baptist ministers and who make it so hard for the divinely called man of God in the discharge of his religious duty, was not the limit of its operations, according to the infor of the Ministry's Conference. It appation gained from Chairman Clark pears that information reached the City Ministers' Meeting that Nashville was being gradually filled up with a worthless, indolent class of so-called preachers, who come here from other cities and the surrounding country and impose not only on the colored people of the community, but make themselves obnoxious to the white people, some of them soliciting funds for churches that do not exist, for charitable institutions that have not been organized or chartered, and for widows and orphans' homes that have no existence whatever. Others, it is said, are working themselves into parts of congregations and causing dissatisfaction among the members, endangering the unanimity that existed in the membership. "Nashville has been imposed upon long enough and we will have none of this foolishness any longer. We purpose to drive them out and keep them out by persuasion if we can, by force if we must," declared Dr. Clark in the meeting Monday. This remark pleased the entire conference. The Rev. Dr. Haynes will co-operate with him, as well as the other leading members, in taking steps that will not only purify the ministerial atmosphere, but will keep it so. Other matters taken up Monday were the purposed meeting of the white and Negro ministers of the city this month and the continuance of the inter-racial meetings once each quarter. On the Farm. On the Farm. Widow's Right to Dower Against Heirs and Creditors—Breaking a Will—Failure to Read Con Will—Failure to Read Con tracts, Etc. Widow's Right to Dower Against Heirs and Creditors: Can a widow be deprived of her dower right in her husband's property by the heirs giving a mortgage on it, or by the creditors of her husband? Subscriber, Pennsylvania. The widow's right to dower in the land of her deceased husband is superior to the rights of his creditors except as to those debts which are secured by a mortgage signed by both husband and wife. So, also, her rights can not be affected by any action taken by the heirs; and regardless of any mortages or other conveyances given by them, she is entitled to have her portion set off to her by metes and bounds. Legal Holidays; Duty to Work On: Where a man is hired by the month or year and he fails to work on legal holidays, is he entitled to full pay? L. C., Michigan. The effect of the establishment of a legal holiday by act of Congress or of the state Legislature is, as a general rule, merely to suspend business in the various departments of the Federal or of the state governments, as the case may be, and to give the employees of such government a holiday. The act does not of itself affect private business or private employments, and in the absence of a special agreement as to whether the employee is to work on holidays, the parties are presumed to contract for services in accordance with the general custom of the community in that particular line of business or labor. POULTRY YARD. February is the "bantam month"— short but very prominent. Those who failed to attend a poultry show this season certainly missed a great treat. If the hens do not lay by February there must be something wrong in the management. Every farmer should grow better poultry. It is better to have good quality than large quantity. This month, in shipping eggs for hatching, each egg should be wrapped in newspaper and placed in a basket that is doubly lined with newspaper and packed with excelsior. Peter Tumbledown believes in fresh air; that's the reason, he says, he allows his fowls to roost outdoors all winter. Peter himself, however, prefers toasting his shins at the corner store. F. White, one of Our Folks, has turned the merits of the hen into rhyme. Read what he says: The hen has has many useful things, Including feathers, neck and wings. And white meat, dark meat, wish, bone less. bone, legs, And stuffing, side-bone, gizzard, eggs She does the very best she's able, To make us satisfied at table. WATER IN THE BARN. The Advantages of Such a Convenience Are Many. There is nothing on the farm that pays a greater interest on the cost than a water supply in the barn, especially a system that provides tempered drink to the cows and other stock in their stalls. The methods generally in use in former times and still prevalent in many sections, might have sufficed in the days when a winter dairy was almost unknown—when cows were expected to go dry in the late fall and subsist upon roughage throughout the winter. What farmer of adult years does not have recollections of pumping water, perhaps from a deep well into an ice-rimmed trough for fifteen or twenty head of stock, and of the cattle horning each other out of the way, as with trembling flanks and arched backs they sought drink at the icy fountain. Or, perhaps there was an easier way, that of driving the cows down an icy or snow-covered lane to the brook, it being oftentimes necessary to break the ice before the creatures could have access to the water beneath. One such trip was sufficient to make a marked decrease in the milk supply, to say nothing of the increased demand upon the feed chest to replenish the wasted caloric. It requires some expense and often some engineering skill to supply running water in the stalls, and it calls for ambition and energy to provide hot water for tempering the cold drafts, or a supply of tempered water; but the time and cost will be much more than made good at the milk pail. Recently a good housewife complained in our hearing that a week's absence, from home cost her the early winter egg production of a large flock, owing to the careless, irregular feeding and more careless watering that went on at a critical time in her absence. The loss is vastly greater when cows are compelled to stand in raw winds or storms to drink ice-water in the mid- winter. Anybody can prove this by a very simple test. Since the winter dairy is now so generally profitable owing to the better prices and the silo and other helps for carrying it on, it is worth while to take pains with the drink; to do otherwise is an extravagant waste of feed and time. FANNIE WOOD'S POULTRY TALK. Throw some clover or alfalfa hay where the hens can get to it. They will relish it these days when green stuff is scarce. Chaffy straw is plentiful on most farms. Don't be stingy with it in the scratching shed. Securing hatches at a time of the year when it is too early to get them with hens, is one thing that makes the incubator and brooder profitable machines. Above all things, do not buy an incubator without its twin-brother, the brooder. Both are needed to make a success of the early chick crop. A brooder house is needed for even an outdoor brooder early in the season. This building should be handy, where the chicks can be looked after without taking too many steps. See that the nest of the early sitter is airtight. This can be accomplished by placing a sheet of heavy paper in the bottom. Sprinkle the paper well with coal-oil to discourage lice, and use plenty of straw. Do not give eggs to an early broody hen until she is really broody, as hens, like the weather at this season of the year, are rather changeable. Of all dishheartening things, poor hatches and puny chicks are the limit. To get good hatches and strong chicks it is necessary to have a high state of vigor in the parent stock. Both male and female should be well matured and well developed. Fowls will transmit any weakness to their offspring as surely as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. PEPPER BOX WELL SHAKEN. Some men want their wives to live like Turks—stay in the rear and never look out. Such men don't deserve wives. He that never changed any of his opinions never corrected any of his mistakes. Fodder set around the pigpen, and propped, will save food by preventing shivering and screaming. A comfortable hog doesn't make its voice heard a mile away. Some warm day scrub the pigs with castile soap and warm water, using a good scrub-bingbrush. It rids them of mange; and a mangy, lousy pig won't grow. The old adage, "Do nothing hastily, but catching fleas," is wise. A man can be badly mistaken on appearances and act hastily to his own loss and sorrow. Stop, investigate and think. If the barn is destroyed by fire, better look around to see if it was not caused by a spark from your pipe instead of spontaneous combustion. Then burn the pipe and make a new start all around. I never knew how much dish-water and table waste I was losing until I myself took to saving it for the pigs. Why, in an average family, the leftover bits, rinds to be boiled, etc., fed four pigs. Did you ever try to use one of the knives your wife has to deal with in the kitchen? Just try it. Then have a session with the grindstone. After that you won't let her knives get so dull again. And you ought not to, either. Mend the kitchen steps. Hardly a farmhouse but has a broken step or porch. At this writing, near my place, my aunt is suffering with a broken arm just because of such carelessness, and as she weighs several hundred pounds it bids fair to be serious. It sounds all right when you are told that it is a good rule never to remind a man of what you think he would rather forget; but suppose he had owed you a few hundred dollars for more than six months, and never even mentioned the loan. Is silence golden under those circumstances? How about the big wagon? Wouldn't a little paint do it good? Take it in on the big barn floor, wash the parts well, take it all to pieces, get some good, smooth paint and a brush, and go at it yourself. You can make your wagon last years longer in this way, and it looks so much nicer, too. When only a barefooted farm-boy I managed to earn a silver dollar—the first I ever had. I filed a peculiar notch in the rim. Not long since I sold some things at a store, and in payment got back the very same coin, worn smooth. Seventeen long years, fraught with toil and sorrow since a careless boy I marked the coin! You can positively tell a man's character from the kind of dog he keeps. A mean man will keep a savage dog; a careless one, worthless dog; a lazy man, a poodle or slut; and a good-humored neighbor that you can tie to, a good dog. An indifferent farmer keeps hounds, and a poor man more dogs than dollars; but progressive men of all trades keep an obedient, watchful, safe animal. Sovbliget Sag Gs Ae renee Os Ege aoe is ea sie os ae ai - Telephone Service is a Necessity | io Everyone Now | HE advantages of telephone service in busi- — Ta houses and residences cannot be enum- erated here, but everyone should have it. The Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany’s lines connect you most extensively local- ly and to every important city and town in the United States over its long distance system. For ~ terms and rates apply to any District Superinten- | dent or address General Offices, Nashville, Tenn. Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company (INCOPORATED) City Items. Miss Cynthia McEwen, secretary of Gordon Chapel Sunday-School, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., in search of her health. Her many friends wish her speedy results. Her absence will be keenly felt in the Sunday- school of which she was a devoted student. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. James McBwen, and Mr. Wm. Laws. Mr. James Thomas, who was in the city to attend the funeral of his mother, has returned to his home in Oklahoma, Mrs. Laura Brown, of Springfield, who has ben visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Emerline Irving, of 1118 Church street, has returned to her home. Mr. W. H. McGavock 1s convals- cen from an attack of malaria fever wuz is not shie to leave lis room ~ ‘The Memorial Club met at the Haw- kins Street Baptist Church »Monday night, January 23. It has a large membership and is doing good work under the management of the presi: “dent, Mr. Wm. Sheffield. Miss Mary Thomas has just re turned from Pegram Station, where she has been looking up a location that has been donated for the National Farm. Mrs. John Sykes, of 623 Webster street, has the sympathy of her friends in her sorrow ovor the death of her relative, Miss Emma Thomas, of Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Sykes’ little son, Napier, has also. been very se slously ill, but is now convalescent. Mrs. Katie Thompson Davis left the city Saturday night for her home at St. Louis, Mo., after spending sev eral days in the city visiting relatives and friends. She was called here t attend the funeral of her little sister Mrs. Davis is the sister-in-law of Mr G. Solomon Davis, of the press room force of the National Baptist Publish ing House. Dr. F. D. Southern, of Jackson Tenn., is in the city, He brough two patients for Mercy Hospital. Rev. L. T. Wilson, of McKenzie 1: here. Mrs. J. J. Benefield, of Hot Springs Ark., is here the guest of her mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd of 523 Second avenue, North. Mrs Benefield will remain over here fo several months until their’ home which was destroyed by fire can be rebuilt. Mrs, BE. W, Haywood, of 32 N. Hil street, left the city Thursday fo Louisville, Ky., where she was calle to the bedside of a very sick sister. LOVE THE KEY OF ALL KING- DOMSs., < Love is the light and sunshine of life. We cannot fully enjoy ourselves or anything else, unless some one we Jove enjoys it with us; even if we are alone, we store up our enjoyments in hope to share them hereafter with one we love. Love lasts all through life, and adapts itself to every age, in childhood, in manhood, for wife and throughout for brothers, sisters, relatives and friends. Nor must the love of animals be altogether omitted. Love will make men dare to die for their loved women as well a5 men. The origin of love has puzzled the philosophers almost as much as the origin of evil. Love at first sight sounds like an imprudence and yet is almost a revelation. True love ‘will not be unreasonable or exacting. Love is brittle and will not stand much of a jar. egies ESSENTIAL QUALITIES—YOUNG GIRLS, “Do not waste your time on a lazy ‘man or one who cannot keep a job.” NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. Every one of you would do well to bear it in mind: You have all seen women whose lives were ruined by be- ing tied to lazy, shiftless husbands. You have seen the misery of homes where the head of the house was a gooi-for-nothing, who could not be re- Tied upon to provide the barest neces- sities. And you have seen the home where there has been extravagance when the father worked and poverty when he did not, The woman mar- ried to a man of that stamp never knows where she stands; her nerves are constantly on the’ rack; she Knows that no matter how good her husband's position may be he will jose it through incompetency, 01 changeableness on his part. So you see, girls, it ‘s of the utmost impor tance to your future happiness that you do not throw yourself away on men of elther of these types! Bvery |man, whether he be rich or poor should have some work to do. The lidle man is of no use to any body | He might Just as well not exist a: [far as usefulness goes, in fact, would be better if he did not, as hi sets a bad example to other men ‘The ordinary, every-day, lazy mar that we come in contact with has no money to back his laziness, Wher |ho marice, his wife has to suppor |him. He probably makes love very | well—why — shouldn't het—he ha |nothing else to do. Keep away fron such men, girls, and keep them away |from you; no matter how cajolin: their tale of love may be. There ar better things in life for you than mar |rlage to the shiftless, good-for-nothin, type of men.—American Negro. THE WAY 10 OVERGONE. He that overcometh shall not be hurt of the second death. ‘The question of life and death is the most imp. rtant to the human fam- ily, Everybody works to that effect. No one cares particularly for death. or has any special love for death. Death makes nothing which was not good before; hence the suicide finds no pleasure in taking his own life. “Can't stop here.” Read! His is a dead hope, Even the lower animals dread death and cling to life. The fowls of the cir shrink from death, When a man is separated from his wife permanently they are dead to each other. Just so it 1s with the man who is out of God. He is dead to God and God to him, When a man leaves this world his spirit sepe- yates from his body and takes its flight to its destination. The end, death, means separation from God for ever. If the soul has made no prepa ration, the second death is a worse death than the first. ‘The soul does exist and is conscious of it, otherwise it could not experience joy and sor row, When brought before God evers ‘thought, word or action, from the day of man’s birth to his death is record ed. If he has done his best the ac count baiances in his favor; if not God deals with him according to his deeds. It is not what you said o1 what you did, but what you really ‘were that will count with God. Re ‘member the subject; “He that over ‘cometh shall not be hurt by the sec ond death.” | There are three foes with whic! man must battle in this life: Ist, th world; 2nd., the flesh, and third, th devil. God did not intend that w should enjoy this world or the thing provided therein for the man’s com fort, for the principles of this worl are against God, When a man’s sou 1s converted, that does not mean th flesh; the flesh has all the passion: it ever had; has absolutely undergon no change an. will undergo none un til the mortal puts on immortality How then can we deal with th flesh? By adhering to the spiri which controls the flesh, and by the power which is in us. Man would fall into many pits and bypaths did he not heeq the command of the spir- it which bids him come. The spint acts upon matters thus giving the man who 1s destious of doing right an opportunity to do so. A great many people think they can make friends with the devil. But there is no compromise, He will tell you all sorts of things and was never known to tell the truth. You have three ‘weapons with which to fight this bat tle. The first weapon is God the Fa ther; second, God the Son, and third God the Holy Ghost, Faith, love and obedience will conquer all your strug gles and hardships and enable you tc ‘overcome death, eae . ARLINGTON NOTES. Belmont Sunday-School is much pleased with its board of officers elect- ed Sunday. Bro. Tennessee ,superin- tendeut; C. D. Hayes, assistant superin- tendent; Miss Mary Terrell, treasur- er. Bro. M. M. Miller, teacher of the advanced class; Bro, C. W. Ward, teacher of the intermediate class; Bro. M. W. Adaway, teacher of the primary class; Bro, Jack Hayes, teacher of the primary class; Bro. John Ward, Jr., librarian; Miss Lucy ‘Terrell, chozister; Mrs, H. A. Thomas organist, Rev. F. R. Nelson, pastor who chose for his text 1st Samuel, 6th chapter and 12th verse, They turned not to the right nor left, but took the straight way. The text was bean- tifully illustrated and all seemingly benefited thereby. A liberal collec tion for charity was lifted in behalf of Mr. Hardy Polk to the amount of $4.09. Total collection Sunday and Sunday night, $36.90. Mr, and M-s. John Griffin were pleasant visitors of Mrs. Nellie Rob- evson and Mr, J, M. Hill, her sister and brother, on last Monday. Mrs. Griffin seems to be much’ pleased with her new sister-in-law, Mrs. Pink Hill, it being her first privilege to meet her. ‘They are residents of Quito, Tenn., and will return home Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Powers died last Mon: |day night. She left a mother, fath Jer, brother and husband to mourn their loss. She has been living in Brownsville, Tenn, and took sick 2 |feva months ago. She came to het mother, Mrs. Little Powers, in order ‘|that she might get all necessary | treatment, but in the midst of all the ‘|nourishments of her parents and the attending physi¢ian, Dr. H: A | Thomas, death came last Mon | night, | It is hoped and believed by th ‘|members of the Beacon Light Lodg |No. 145, A. F. and A. M. that thi ‘| fraternity wi Ibe placed in a pros '| perous condition, judging from. thei ‘|last communication when the W. M ;|S. and J. W., also other members o ‘|the craft spoke alternately thei -| views and plans for a betterment an >| prosperous growth of the Fraternity ‘The craft will hold a spectat practic meeting Tuesday night, the 14th inst preparatory to conferring the I, A I, C. and M. M. degree on the 1s '|Wednesday night in March, Al members are requested to atgend thi >| meeting. WOMEN OF ST. JOHN A. M. E, CHURCH HIGHLY PRAISED. Last Sunday morning at St, Jobn A. M. E, Church Rev. 8. L. Howard, the pastor took occasion to thank the ladies for the splendid manner in which they handled the arrangements and prepared for the entertainment of the wedding of his daughter. He said words failed him to express his appreciation of their kindness. It is not generally known that dec orations of the church ana arrange ments for the reception at home were all done by the ladies of the church. They took absolute charge of the wed ding and it is conceded by all that the manner in which this wedding was conducted thas never been ex: celled. ga NEW CEILING IN ONE DAY IN ST. JOHN CHURCH. On Thursday of this week the members and friends of St. John A. M, E. Chureh, under the leadership of the pastor, Rey. S, L. Howard, with Messrs. Semuel Johnson and Wm. Harlon, superintending put in a new ceiling completing the same in one day. ‘The new ceiling adds greatly to the beauty and comfort of the chuzch, and the unique manner in which it ‘Was accomplished is the talk of the ‘town, ’ | The members and friends of the chureh are elated over this achieve- ment. This is one of the oldest churehes in the state and ranks high in popularity. The following gentlemen worked on the ceiling: Messrs. Sam Johnson, H. D. York, Wm. Harlan, M. V. Bu- ford, Chas. Porter, Andrew Rogan, Lewis Muse, Frank Lang, Robert Carpenter, A. Thomas. ‘The following ladies served dinner: Mesdames Lizzie Jackson, Lizzie Dickerson, Bell Glover, Glover, Julia Scruggs, Dan Keeble, Phylis Lowe Lena Hughes, Bmma Adkins, Mollie Burk, Lou Bell, Lou Hunter, J Bright, Annie Jones, Chame Walker L. York, Bettie Allen, W. D. Rucker ee er tg ae one che ert ere. Ree THE LORD'S SUPPER ————— wx a Congregation can have its wants supplied by securing one of our Quar- druple-Plated Table Silver ware Com- - munion Sets at a moderate price and on reasonable terms. A set consists of one flagon, two goblets and two bread plates. If the church wants more goblets or plates, they can be furnished at an additional cost. The commemoration of the Lord’s Supper is a very sacred ordinance. The custom for centuries has been to have special vessels for this occasion. Thus a communion set — becomes an important part of this service. Many churches have used the old style com- - munion set while others use an individual set. Roth are appropriate and well-recom- mended. One is no reflection upon the other. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING PRICES AND TERMS, WRITE TO THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY Co., R. H, BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, # NASHVILLE, TENN. Wm, Armstrong, L. Upshaw, R. Rose, Lizzie Trayner, Fannie Bwing, Susie Woodard, W. M. Nicholson, Fannie Lueas. The work was continued on Friday. i — DAIRY AND STOCK, Are you harboring unawares any thousand-pounds-of-butter cows? Look alive and ascertain just. what your cows are doing. If there are any ice-covered depres- sions in the barn or stable yard, keep them sprinkled with ashes or saw- dust. Better a little forethought than the loss of a $200 horse or a $75 cow. If you are bothered with hay-seeds and dust sifting through the floor of ‘the mows and being deposited on the ‘backs of your horses and cows, re- solve that you will put in a tighter floor before another winter. ; A horse with four absolutely sound legs is worth in the market almost whatever the owner chooses to ask for him. This being the case, atten- tidn to the colt’s feet, and to the shoeing later, is well worth while. ‘For many years hogs were regard- ed as a by-product of the farm, but to-day they are one of the main in come producers in many sections. Yet too often they are cared for as though ‘they were still a by-product of little account. With butter going off at fifty cents a pound there is good profit in a win ter dairy. Just as good butter can be made in the winter as in any other season. Cleanliness is the watch word, and fresh cows are important It is hard making butter of any kind with “strippers.” FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL REPORTED MISSING. Sarah Jane Stewart, aged 5 years, is reported missing from her home, corner Sixth and Cleveland Streets. in Northeast Nashville, and officers have been asked to look for her. She was last seen playing about noon Tues ‘day and her parents, Mr. James and ‘Mrs. Nora Stewart are very much dis- ‘turbed. Mrs. Stewart was almost over come by grief. oe CARD OF THANKS. Dr, and Mrs. G. W. Hubbard take this method of thanking their many friends for their many ‘kind favors during Mrs, Hubbard's recent illness. geass THE ALGONQUIN CLUB. The Algonquin Club held _ their monthly meeting ‘Tuesday night, February 7, '11. The meeting was called to order by the Vice-President, Ernest Cole, the President, William Boger being out of the city, All the business of the club was transacted in a satisfactory manner, after which the young men entezed into a hearty discussion of plans for the improv. ment of the club. There were quite a few good speeches made during the evening, notably, Messrs, Erwin Crutcher, Fite, Battle, Napier and Boyd. All showed that they had 5 given the subject some cazeful study and they were intent upon making the club the pride of Nashville and aft honor to its citizens, The next meeting will be held Saturday night When some very important business must be looked ‘into. | ae | EDMONDSON IMPROVEMENT | COMPANY MAKES GOOD SHOWING. Special to the Globe. Edmondson, Ark.—At the eighth an- ‘nual session of the stockhohlers of ‘the Edmondson Home and Improve- ‘ment Company the seeretary of the ‘compeny made his annual report, ‘showing: Assets. Cash on hand ...........$ 7,161.22 Accounts receivable ...... 96,167.78 ‘Forty per cent assessment OW BOCK vie scescevessce ) 2008 Balance due on stock ..... 3,485.00 Furniture and fixtures ..... 265.65 Real estate, house and lot 27505 ‘Unsold property ......... 19,518.88 Total 2.0... ee eee eens e+ $127,098.80 Liabilities. Bills payable ............$ 72,301.45 Capital stock .......5.... 2,064.78 Unissued stock ........... 249.50 Unpaid commission ..,... 718.65 SUMS... eects ee. 51,764.43 | pa | Motal oo... ec eee eeeeeee+$127,098.80 This company began its operations eight years ago with $70 in cash. At the present it has a capital stock of $10,000 of 250 shares, and 170 of these were present in the meeting. ‘The secretary's report showed a net gain of $23,550 for the year ending, and that the company had purchased two big plantations during the year, and ‘had sold on contracts to Negro home-seekers almost every acre, Aside from this a new company was organized here twelve months ‘ago with Rey, A, A. Waterford at its head, and has in its possession $50,- 000 worth of rich farm land, and has raised and paid $10,000 on the same since organization. The Negroes of this community alone have bought more than 4,000 acres_of farm land between January, 1910, and January, 1911. The following officers were elect- ed for the current year: Rev. A. J. Petty, president; Mr. A. P, Price, vice-president; Prof. A. L. Fleming, secretary; Mr, Ambrose Harris, treas- urer; Mr. Graville Wells, collector; Mr. M. Y, Brown and Mr. W. S. Wa- terford constitute the board of direct: ors. Edmondson is a_ splendid little town on the Rock Island Railroad, sixteen miles west of Memphis, on one of the richest spots in the Mississip- pi Delta. The people are above the average in intelligence and good mor- als, They are supporting three good churches, and have a good public schoo} with a nine-months term, About forty young men and women are ane attending colleges in several places. 6 Have You Bought One? THE NATIONAL BAPTIST SUN- DAY - SCHOOL COMMENTARY For 1911 IT IS A COMPLETE COMMENTARY ON THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS FOR NEXT YEAR. THE ONLY BOOK OF ITS KIND PUBLISHED. Suggestive, Illustrative, Comprehensive A Practical book, an invaluable aid to Superintendents, Sunday-School Teachers and Christian Workers. Over 10,000 Printed in 1910 Strictly Orthodox and Purely Baptistic A Commentary for the masses Each lesson has the Authorized and Revised Texts Motto Texts Lesson Settings Lesson Outlines Daily Home Readings Introduction Exposition Special Topics Truths Gleaned From the Lesson With the Primary Teacher Questions Its Illustrations and practical suggestions make it helpful to teachers of limited experience. Every pastor, superintendent, teacher and missionary worker should have one. Order Early PRICES Cloth, Single Copy 75c Half Morocco, Single Copy $1.00 SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary PHONES, M. 1236, M. 1149 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, Nashville, - Tennessee ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911 Out of Town Notes. Mrs. Funnie Parkman, of North Jackson, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again. The choir of Liberty C. M. E. Church has added to its number some of Jackson's best talent. We are expecting good music all the time. Mrs. C. R. Neely is on the sick list. The private school taught by Rev. John Kennerly is a success. Mrs. D. W. Ballard, of North High street, is going to Dr. Wilson's Infirmary at Nashville for treatment. Mr. Ed Wilcox and Miss Hattie Jordan were married Feb. 7. The handsome residence of Mr. Joe Nelson, 330 Hale street, was destroyed by fire Thursday morning. Fortunately, he saved the most of his household goods. He had $2,700 insurance. The Peoples Drug Store has a handsome new soda fountain. The fifth annual session of the Farmers' Conference of Madison County will be held at Lane College Feb. 23, 24. Miss Adelaide Vernon, teacher in Commercial Department of Lane College, is at work again after an illness of ten days. McKENZIE NOTES. Miss Winnie Bell is quite sick. Miss Mora Mills, who has been quite slick, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell are registering over a fine baby girl. Mr. James Mills, of Mound, Ill, is here visiting his mother. Mr. Richard Hayes was in McKenzie last Sunday. Prof. C. H. Buck, principal of Dresden city school, was here Friday visiting his family. We are glad to see Miss Bertha Flemming out again after a few weeks of illness. Mr. Aaron Hudson, of Dyer, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Mary Gregory Sunday. PULASKI NOTES. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Davis gave a reception at C. C. A. M. E. Church in honor of their son, Prof. C. M. Davis, and his bride, Mrs. C. M. (Howard) Davis. The church was beautifully decorated in Jackson vines, ferns and cut flowers. No pains were spared to make this one of the swellest affairs of the season. The bride and groom were met in the vestibule by Dr. G. R. Norman and Prof. W. B. Meredith and escorted to a handsome booth made of filmy jac and Jackson vines where they were to receive their congratulations and visitors which were many. After they were seated a short programme was rendered, consisting of vocal and instrumental music by Mrs. Lou Mason, Mrs. L. J. Buford, the groom's sister. Prof. W. B. Meredith furnished instrumental music for the occasion. After the program refreshments were served and congratulations extended. The young couple has a host of friends that wish them many happy days. Prof. Davis is one of the best young men of our town and is out of one of the best families. ARLINGTON NOTES. Rev. F. R. Nelson, pastor of the Belmont Church preached a noble sermon. He spoke from Samuel 6:12. The sermon was preached with much power and was heartily received. Rev. Nelson is an earnest worker in the church and Sunday-school. He is having good success and is the pastor of two churches—Belmont and Poplar Spring. Belmont Sunday-School selected their officers Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Thomas was elected organist. The total collection for Sunday was $36. $4.09 was given to Mr. Polk, who is on the sick list. The Court of Calanthe and Juvenile held their regular meeting Saturday, the 4th. The Court and Juvenile are doing good work. Mrs. H. J. Harris, W. C., was elected representative to the Grand Court which will meet in Chattanooga. Rev. F. R. Nelson was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Harris Sunday evening. Mr. C. D. Hayes has returned from a pleasant trip to Arkansas. Miss Ida Hayes and C. D. Hayes were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Hines Sunday. Mr. J. A. Hayes was a pleasant visitor at Miss Harris' home Tuesday evening. Miss Lula Adway visited Miss Harris' school Thursday. Miss Harris has 80 pupils. Mrs. N. Tennessee and Miss Candis Adway are on the sick list. Miss Mattie R. Harris was successful in getting six subscribers for the Globe Sunday. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. H. L. P. Jones preached for us last Monday night; it was a soul-stirring sermon; the audience was good. Little Master J. P. Foster left Satur- day for Sante Fe to spend a week or two with his aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Weatherspoon. Miss Rosia Sheppard, of Conumbia, was the guest of Miss Elnora Booker from Wednesday to Saturday. The Home and Foreign Mission Society met at Mrs. Anna M. Russell's Thursday evening. The attendants was good. Miss Elnora Booker and her guest, Miss Rosia Sheppard, visited Miss Jennie A. Alderson Thursday afternoon. Miss Jennie A. Alderson and sister, Anice, were the guests of Misses Gertrude and Nancy Russell Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. W. Gummer preached for Rev. N. Smith Sunday night. His text was Corinthians 13:1: "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal." The sermon was taken into the hearts of many hearers. Miss Maud Williams has returned home from Nashville. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The talk of the town is the coming play to be given by the students of Turner Normal College, which takes place Tuesday, February 14th, at the City Auditorium. The play is entitled "Beyond Pardon." It will be conducted under the direction of Miss Dora A. Jones, who will play the part of the leading lady. Dr. J. A. Kumler, president of Walden University, was in town Sunday, and preached at 11 o'clock and lectured at 3 p. m., at the M. E. Church. His sermon was a strong one and highly enjoyed by all. His lecture in the afternoon was pronounced by many as the best upon the subject that they had ever listened to. The students of Turner Normal College turned out to both services, accompanied by the president and members of the faculty. Rev. O'Nell, who formerly pastored the Mt. Zion Baptist Church a number of years ago, has been called to serve the First Baptist Church here, and has accepted. Rev. O'Nell is one of the strongest preachers of the Baptist persuasion in the state. We welcome him to our town. The Nightingale Quartette, of Turner Normal College, has returned from a very successful and pleasant trip, having visited the towns of Lewisburg, Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. So highly pleased were the people of Columbia, upon their first engagement, that they voted the Quartet a return engagement for Monday night. The church was packed to its utmost capacity. Little "Midget" Saunders was the center of attraction. Miss Dora A. Jones spent Saturday and Sunday at Wartrace visiting the Ervin family. Miss Mabel McKay spent Saturday and Sunday at Haley visiting Mrs. J. A. Crump. Miss Landonia Hall, of Columbia, was taken home by her mother last week from Turner Normal quite slick. Little Leon Saunders made a flying trip to Nashville last Saturday to visit her mother. Miss Vera Maud Chavers has been quite slick at Turner Normal for several days. Her mother came last week to see her. It is thought that Miss Chavers will leave for home as soon as she is able to travel. PROSPECT NOTES. Sunday was a high day at the Antioch Baptist Church. Our Sunday-school was well attended. Our pastor, Rev. A. R. Johnson, preached a soul-stirring sermon from the Sunday-school text. His sermon awakened the expression of the congregation to great joy. The morning service was well attended. Our Sunday-school is preparing to give a concert in the near future. The proceedings are to help the church. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris McClure died last Wednesday. We hope their loss was heaven's gain. The Knights of Pythias at this place gave a fish-fry entertainment Saturday night and realized a neat sum. The Court of Calanthe is progressing nicely at this place. Our meeting days are the second and fourth Friday evenings in each month. Mrs. Mattie L. Jenkins, W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swift and Mrs. Mattie L. Jenkins were pleasant callers at Mrs. James Black's Sunday evening. Mr. Eddie Jenkins and Miss Florida Fisher were quietly married last Wednesday evening at the bride's home. We have several here who are reading the Nashville Globe and are highly pleased with the paper. MASON NOTES. The missionary programme last Sunday at the M. E. Church, of which was under the auspices of the president, M. W. Ruffin, was nicely rendered, and after the closing of the 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. program a liberal collection was taken for the cause of mission. Mr. H. Bailey, the colored insurance agent of Brownsville, Tenn., who has been connected with several insurance companies of Tennessee and is now, with The Life and Casualty, is doing great business in this end of his district. E. E. GREEN & THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing and Valleys and Stoves Special attention given to all we Miss Beatrice A. Stewart, of the Covington High school, at Covington, Tenn., made a short visit last Saturday and Sunday to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart. On last Saturday afternoon (she) Miss Stewart made a very pleasant call on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burnett, who were recently married. Mrs. J. E. Burnett has been ill with a cold, but is much better at this writing. Mr. Lee Arnett has recovered from and attack of slow fever. Rev. J. M. Moody, pastor of the Pleasant Grove M. E. Church, situated about six miles west of Mason, has stirred the members of his church and from the results has purchased a beautiful lot here in town, on which a parsonage will be erected and used for the ministers of Pleasant Grove M. E. Church. Rev. H. P. Gordon made several pastoral visits in west Mason this week. He is delighted very much in the reading of the Nashville Globe, and will hand in his subscription very soon. Mr. J. L. Williams was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Ruffin on last Sunday evening from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. Miss Mary Adams was the guest of Miss Mary McNeal on last Sunday afternoon. Both ladies are popular in society. Mrs. B. P. Fields, one of our educationalists is slightly ill, but not indoors, with a cold at this writing. Mrs. Lucy Sydnor visited her sister, Mrs. Katie Maclin, of Keeling, Tenn., also Mrs. Ada Boyd, a cousin of Mrs. Sydnor, accompanied her. OAKLAND, NOTES. This springlike weather makes business as well as pleasure stir in our little town. The constant incoming of the neighboring farmers for farming implements tells us that these fine days are having their effect on them. Some are making furrows already. In keeping with the regular custom, our streets were thronged Saturday. Of the many shoppers who were in were Prof. W. McPerson, Mr. Booker Flippin and A. J. Montague. All of whom were from the Warren vicinity. Mr. Flippin was also looking after the selling of timber. Much timber is sold at good prices here. Mr. H. C. Owens and Sons' department store was crowded from early morning to dusky evening. You will not wonder at such a crowd of our people when I tell you that the above named is the only colored store in Oakland. Mr. Owens receives patronage from many of the whites here. They are doing good business here. The very unsettled weather of last week caused the sick list to increase. Dr. M. V. Umble has been constantly on the go. Our public school has a large attendance. So much so that Miss Ether B. Howell will be called to assist Miss Flippin, the teacher. She reports that the pupils are making rapid progress. About fifteen will be ready for a high school course next term. We had excellent services yesterday. Notwithstanding the morning being gloomy, a goodly number of little folks as well as grown up people found their way to Sunday-school. The lesson was justly treated by a corps of earnest teachers. Rev. W. A. Rodgers, pastor in charge, gave an excellent review of the lesson. Miss Virginia Caldwell, one of Haywood County's public school teachers, was present, and also made some excellent remarks. The Oakland church is being beautified on the interior, which will be at a cost of $500. Cupid is yet busy. Mr. Moses Person and Miss Pearl Gaither fell victims to his dart and took a sail on the holy sea of matrimony. Mr. O. W. Walton and Miss Ratye Owens also tied the final knot a few days ago and are at home to their friends. Several Oaklanders boarded the train to-day for a trip to Oklahoma. Among them were Messrs. H. C. Owens and T. Topley, who were to go to Oklahoma City; Mr. C. C. Smith and brother, also Misses Marye and Fannye Newborn will go to Watonga. They will be gone about three weeks. Mr. Hill Raymon, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent. Mrs. Rachel Earls and Mrs. Cody are not on the sick list. Mrs. Cody is better today as a result of an operation done by Dr. Umble yesterday. Mrs. S. J. Williams and sister, Miss BROS. VES AND CARPETS E. E. GREEN & CO THE TINNER. Tin, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing and Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. I. L. MOORE, Residence Phone Main 4092-Y T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Don't 'ople' Savings Bank & Trust Go. Residence Phone, Main 3293. Real Estate and Loan Agent 410 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. GROCERIES SEB W. D. RUCKER Or Phone, Main 4682-L Cor. Gay St. and 8th Ave. PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. DR. G. E. WHITE. Physician and Surgeon and eye, ear nose and throat specialist Takes this means to inform his numerous patients that he has opened up his new surgery at the corner of Overton and Division streets for the practice of medicine and surgery; and treatment of diseases of the eye, ear nose and throat, Phone, Hemlock 1150. Take Spruce street or Elighth avenue car, get off at Division street walk three blocks west; or take Kayne avenue car, get off at Division street and walk one block east. DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST Nashville, - - - Tenn RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Liens notes bought and sold. Will sell you a home like paying rent. Pension Cases a speciality. TELEPHONES Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other Res. Hemlock 1940 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albrigh Theo. W. Eckhardt FITE, ECKHARDT & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 306 Third Ave., North TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving anos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 5th AVE., N., COE. DEADERICK Pleasure Wagons for Hire. H. E. Williams returned yesterday from Memphis, where they have been the past week. They enjoyed a pleasant stay. The A. M. E. Sunday-school is progressing nicely. The social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pete PHONE, MS IN 10% NASHVILLE, TENN Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 224 Fourth ave., North. Telephone Main 768 Leaves. Arrives. Louisville & Cincinnati. *3:47am *2:15am Louisville & Cincinnati. *7:55am *8:27am Louisville & Cincinnati. *8:09am *8:15am Louisville Accomoda. *a:12:39pm *a:3 08pm Evansville & Chicago. *8:37am *1:03am Evansville & St. Louis. *3:57am *2:06am Evansville & St. Louis. *7:30am *8:11pm Evansville & St. Louis. *7:40pm *8:10am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans. *2:25am *1:37am Birmingham, Montgom- ery, Mobile and New Orleans. *8:45am *7:25pm Mashville & Scottsville Accommodation. *3:10pm *10:18am Mashville & Hartsville Accommodation. *5:16pm *17:50am Hopkinsville Accomoda'oda. *8:56pm *10:00am Mashville & Clarksville Accommodation. *4:15pm *18:17am Mashville & Decatur Ac- commodation. *8:50pm *10:10am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant. *8:50pm *7:28pm Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, & Tuscumbia. *7:40am *5:09pm *Daily, *Daily except Sunday. a stops at North College-street station. Taking at 4:38 p.m. m. runs from Mt. Pleasant only. Train arriving at 7:45 p.m. brings connec- tions from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, W. HAL. MUSTAINE, District Pase. Agent. City Ticket Agent. N., C. & St. L.Ry. TICKET OFFICES UNION STATION, BROADWAY CITY OFFICE Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and 4th Ave., North. PHONE MAIN 377 Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives :00am—Memphis, Hickman, Pa. *3:35pm duah, St. Louis, con- nects for Centreville (!) :115 —Paducah, Hickman, *1:32pm Jackson :230pm—Waverly Accommodation, 8:00am :00pm—"Dixie Flyer" solid train *8:00am to St. Louis. :1130pm—Memphis and Hickman *6:50am SOUTH AND EAST. :24am—Chicago and Florida *3:13am Limited. :30am—St. Louis-Jacksonville *6:55pm "Dixie Flyer" Con- nects (1) :117pm—Chicago Jackcorville *3:20pm "Dixie Flyer" S. D. dining zars. :30am—Shattuckaoga and East. Connections (!) on Shelbyville, Sparta, Faye- ville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. :00am—Tulahoma Accommoda- tion, Connects for Shelby- ville. :00am—Hamiltonooga, Atlanta *6:36am Augusta and points be- yond. LEBANON TRAINS 1:00am-Lebanon Mixed ..... 1:20pm 1:00am-Lebanon Express ..... 1:40pm 1:00am-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 1:80pm 1:00am-Lebanon Accommodation ..... 1:80am Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. A Medical Receipt For Men and Women suffering from Unnatural Discharges, Gleet, Chronic Gonorrhea, Stricture, and all Uninary Troubles, I will send a Receipt and Direction for curing any case in 1 to 3 days. The first treatment gives great relief, and if continued will cure you forever. Better than Doctor or Hot Springs Has cured thousands. PRICE $1.00 S. D. LYONS, 310 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company leans all kinds of Laces, Silks, Velveta Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Eto. Phone Main 1965 U. S. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. Fitzpatrick was quite a success. Mrs. Robert Crusie, Charlie Copeland, Willie B. Wallace, Elsie Orr and Hattie Huggins attended the social Saturday evening, also Miss Birdie Epps. Miss Pearlie Amos, of Campbells, attended services at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. C. W. Norman preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday. His subject was: "I am the vine, ye are the branches," etc. The sermon was not only interesting, but it was beneficial to both saints and sinners. Mr. Anderson Hughes, Rev. H. H. Hughes, General Foster and Mr. Cicero Hughes were in Columbia on business Monday. Rev. C. W. Norman held quite an interesting board meeting Monday night. Mrs. Hettie Huggins is reported much better a: this writing. Mr. Cornelius Jones of Mooresville, was the guest of Miss Mattie B. Huggins Sunday. Mr. Charlie Mitchell was the guest of Miss Birdie E. Hunt. Miss Jennie Woods and Mr. Burr NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. Ladd, of Cornersville, spent last Sunday in Culleoka. Little Jimmie M. Hughes is visiting relatives and friends at Cornersville. Miss M. D. Hughes has gone to Nashville for a stay during the winter and spring. Mrs. Tom Moore is quite ill at this writing. Mr. M. D. Dean, was in Columbia Monday on business of importance. Mr. Ulysses Orre, of Mooresville, was in Culleoka Sunday, the guest of Miss Mandy Willis. The reporter will be pleased to receive pay for the Globe. FRANKLIN NOTES Elder A. N. C. Williams filled the pulpit for Elder Preston Taylor, Lea Avenue Christian Church, Nashville, Sunday. We are very glad to report that Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, who recently returned home from Swansea, S. C., have a fine baby girl. Dr. E. P. Allon, who has his dental parlor over A. N. C. Williams' store, was in Nashville the 1st of the month on business. Mr. and Mrs John Lawrence have a fine baby girl. Dr. Miller, of Division street, Nashville, was here Saturday on business. Mr. Chas. Parker is on the sick list this week. Drs. Cottrell and Dangie, of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, were here last week the guests of Elder A. N. C. Williams and family. Dr. H. C. Robins was called to Nashville this week on professional business. Rev. R. A. Dowell visited Shelbyville Wednesday. Mrs. Allen Scales, of Shelbyville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Dowell. Mrs. J. B. Laws entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs. Allen Scales, of Shelbyville, and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell. A nice dinner was served. Sunday was regular preaching day at the M. E. Church. Rev. R. A. Dowell preached two wonderful sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gentry entertained at dinner Monday Mrs. Allen Scales, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell. Mrs. A. J. Reasonover is indisposed at this writing. The members of Simpson Chapel M. E. Church will celebrate Lincoln's birthday with a responsive service and speeches by Prof. J. H. Bishop and Rev. T. H. Bonner, Sunday February 12, at 3 o'clock p. m. SMYRNA NOTES. Quite a deal of sickness has been in our community, but all are better now. Mr. Arthur Love, who was hurt before Christmas, was buried last Friday. Dr. Hamilton carried a patient to the hospital this week. The sisters will have an entertainment Saturday night. Messrs. J. D. Sharfner and R. L. Perry were in Nashville last week to purchase an organ for the Sand Hill Sunday-School. They were successful and the instrument was sounded in that school for the first time by Mrs. Christy Buchanan. The school is doing finely and under the leadership of Rev. C. Weakley, it cannot but succeed. COLUMBIA NOTES. Rev. Albert Brooks, pastor of St. Paul Church, was called to Nashville last Tuesday to preach a funeral. Miss Gertrude Nicholson, of this place, and Mr. Charles Lovely, of Williamsport, were quietly married at the home of Rev. Smith in Williamsport. Rev. Scovel Richardson, of Nashville, filled the pulpit at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church last Sunday. Miss Olive J. Lischey, of Nashville, spent the week-end here very pleasantly among friends. Prof. R. G. Johnson has had three very sick children, but they are convalescent. Miss Lettie Foster, of Theta, is visiting here, the guest of Miss Mary Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webster have begun housekeeping on East and Eighth streets. Miss Lue Willie Brinkley died last week after a protracted illness of six months. Her funeral was from Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member. Rev. W. H. Poter conducted the services. Miss Ella Collins is teaching in Spring Hill filling the vacancy in the school caused by the death of Prof. Byers. Mrs. Mary Steward has returned to Memphis after a short visit to Mrs. Elsie Frierson. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church held a business meeting February 6 and called as their pastor Rev. Woodson, of Paris, West Tennessee. Mrs. Jennie Gholson has returned to Nashville after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs Harriet Wingfield. DECATURVILLE NOTES. The Decaturville school is moving along nicely. Miss Johnnie Johnson, of Clifton, arrived Monday to enter school. Rev. A. Vanl, pastor, preached here Sunday. Every one present seemed to enjoy the sermon. Miss E. Gretchen Yarbro, who is teaching at Perryville, was at home with her many friends from Saturday until Sunday, also Miss Norma Pettigrew, who is teaching in Clifton Bend, was at home the latter part of last week. We are always glad to have these distinguished ladies visit home folks. Prof. M. C. Jones made a business trip to Clifton Friday and returned Monday. While there he was the guest of Rev. W. J. Young at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Bettie Spears. Messrs. W. L. Bradley and Jesse Churchwell, of Clifton, spent Saturday and Sunday here. While here the latter was the guest of Miss Errit Pettigrew. Mrs. F. A. Jones and Miss B. J. Pettigrew called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laster Sunday evening, who are very sick, but we hope for them a speedy recovery. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. H. F. Smith en route home from Gray's Bend, spent a few days here Monday. Rev. W. H. Shelby has divided his members into three clubs, preparatory to his great spring rally, which will be on the fourth Sunday in April. He and members hope to raise on that day $200. Club No. 1 is in charge of H. T. Crosby; No. 2, B. M. Hornbeak; and No. 3, Robert Wells. The first effort of the pastor and members will be to raise money with which they will raise the mortgage on the parsonage lot, then all efforts will be directed to raise money to rebuild the church, which has been down for about two years. Mrs. R. H. Hurt is visiting her sons and daughter at Gordensburg. Miss Ethel Walter, of Gray's Bend, recently of Neelysville, Mo., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. T. J. Clinnison will reopen school at Mt. Pillow Monday. Mr. Joe Foster, of Pinewood, passed through Centerville Tuesday from Columbia, where he had made a business trip. Much sickness prevails in and about Centerville at present. St. Valentine's Day will be celebrated here Tuesday night with a fitting program. Rev. Shelby is at the head of the program. CLIFTON NOTES. Friday was a sad day. The news reached Clifton that one of the members of Silver Mount Temple was dead, Emma Yarbro, S. M. T. We went to Perry County at once, having secured a gasoline boat. Persons going: Mary J. Lowery, V. P.; I. B. Hornbeak, W. S.; Nannie Harbor, Jane Witherspoon, O. M. Knight. The funeral was preached by Rev. Dickerson. Prof. M. C. Jones joined us there and after the burial returned to Clifton that night with us. All were glad to see him over here again. He stopped with Rev. Young and left on the steamer Clyde Monday morning for Decaturville, where he is now teaching. We were pleased to have him. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Presiding Elder of the Columbia District, arrived here Friday night in time to attend a concert given for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church Conference. Rev. Jones preached Sunday at 11 a. m. in the country and had a big time. At night in town his text was "When he had fasted forty days," etc. (Mark 4.) He held the people spellbound and at the close took in one member. Monday night he preached from Luke: "When he came to himself, and at the close twenty-five or more sinners came forward for prayer. Just here Rev. W. J. Berry, on behalf of St. Stephens M. E. Church, presented the Elder a box of fruit to carry home, as the time was too short for the reception that had been planned for him. He proceeded to the question after having elected McKey Jones as secretary; W. J. Young reporter to the Globe and Christian Recorder. Rev. H. L. P. Jones turned over $122 to the pastor, sent to this church to help it in its struggles by the conference. The house was crowded each night. OGLESBY NOTES. Mr. Benjamine and sister, Miss Jessie Rucker, and Miss Nannie L. Scruggs gave Miss Margaret Tulus a short call Monday night. Miss Nannie L. Scruggs, of Franklin, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Emily M. Rucker. Mrs. Rucker entertained with a handsome dinner on last Sunday at 2:30 a.m. in honor of her sister. Those present were Miss Nannie L. Scruggs, the honoree; Miss Nellie Pholerd, Miss Jessie Rucker and Mrs. S. W. Rucker, the hostess. GRAY TOWN NOTES. Elder H. F. Smith held his first quarterly conference at this place Saturday and Sunday and made a successful report. There was an entertainment given at A. M. E. Church, Saturday night. All report a most enjoyable time. Sorry to report the death of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chavers. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gray is very ill at this writing. H. Gray is very in at the wrong Miss Amanda C. Walker, of Centerville, is visiting her sister Mrs. Dearwood Chavers. Mr. Will Folks, of Centerville visited friends and relatives at this place Sunday. Miss Carlie Lee Walker has entered the high school of Centerville, Tenn. Miss Ethel Magnolia Walker, who has been teaching at Neelyville, Mo., is home on a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Walker, en route home she stopped at the following places: Walnut Ridge and Hoxie, Ark, Memphis and Dickson, Tenn. Miss Maggie E. Walker had the misfortune of falling off a wagon Saturday and was slightly injured. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The A. M. E. Church has been tastefully draped in mourning for the past several days as a token of respect and deep feeling in the death of Bishop Abarham Grant, a memorial was held there Sunday at 3 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Bright was master of ceremonies. Prof. H. B. Douglass read the obituary. Those who spoke upon the life and death of Bishop Grant were Dr. W. J. Astrapp, J. D. Martin, Mr. Chase and presiding Elder T. Y. Moore. Those who read papers were Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Rev. William P. Hight and Mrs. Emma Blvens. Dr. W. J. Astrapp spent part of last week in Nashville on business. Mrs. Ann Stephen, who was accompanied to Nashville by Dr. Astrapp, has returned to the city. Mrs. Stephens went to have an operation preformed at one of the infirmaries, but was too weak to undergo it. Mrs. Stephens is very ill at her home on the Jasper plike. The Henry Byrom Union Literary Society held an interesting meeting at the M. E. Church this week. This society was named 1906 in honor of the late Dr. H. M. S. Byrom. The people of these parts seem to mean to perpetuate his good name and children unborn will yet be members of the Henry Byrom Literary Society. One of the oldest sisters of Mr. J. J. Cummings, is the guest of his family, and will return home to McMinnville the latter part of this week. Mr. Hal Wiggins is improving at this writing. Mrs. Ellen Smith was indisposed a few days recently. Miss Beatrice Hill has a severe attack of tonsillitis this week. Rev. Mr. Lightner is in Chattanooga this week with his family. Miss Vinnie Smith was the organist at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Invitations are out announcing a grand opening banquet of Gaines and Hiso Cafe this week. It is hoped that the public generally will give a good patronage and encourage this up-to-date idea of business in this line. Rev. T. Y. Moore held his second quarterly meeting for this conference year at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Services were well attended and reports in general were good. Rev. Mr. Moore preached two great sermons Sunday to large and appreciative congregation. Mrs. Emma McCampbel is sick this week. Miss Margery Gaines has returned from Scottsboro, Ala., and reports a fine time. LAVERGNE NOTES Miss Disley Butler spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Jones. Mr. B. Byrant was the guest of Miss Sarrah Ann Batey and Miss Maggie Gregory Sunday. Mr. James Jackson was the guest of Miss Effle Covington Sunday. Miss Leonnie B. Trimble has returned from the city. Mrs. Mittie is in he city to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Savannah Walker. Misses Georgia Davis and Minnie Davis, are visiting their sister in the city. Mrs. Martha A. Ross spent Sunday with her grandmother. Miss Mary E. Batey has gone to the city to enter school at Walden. Mr. Robert King spent Sunday in the city. The C. M. E. Band visited Miss Emma Kelley ani Miss Sallie McKnight last Thursday night. Several of their friends joined them. The band was royally entertained at both places. Miss Beulah C. Miller spent Saturday and Sunday in Mufreesboro with her mother. HOLLOW ROCK NOTES. Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt, and Mrs. Blanchie Nesbitt were the guests of Mrs. Myra B. Nesbitt last Monday. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor met at Hollow Rock Temple Monday night. Mrs. Lue Jones, of Paducah, Ky., formerly of Hollow Rock, died last Friday at her home and was brought here for burial. She was a member of the A. M. E. church here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nesbitt Monday night. Mrs. A. T. Huffman, of Huntingdon, spent Thursday night with her daughter Mrs. G. E. Nesbitt. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier, W. H. COB, Vice. Mrs. M. B. BURNET, Asst. Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..... $ 35,000.00 RESOURCLOSE OVER..... 100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Secured Payses. Makes Loans on Deposits, Collects Rent, Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate, etc. Corrspnd with us. Your Business, however small is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. T. L. COR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital Stock 50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Col lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Ins urance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President. DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acting Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 892 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier ETTLE Attorney National Furniture Co. Dealers in New and Second-Hand Furniture STOVES, ETC. Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Furniture Telephone Main 4893 We Sell on Easy Payments 1048 Jefferson Street. Mrs. Emma Morfitt has been very ill. Mr. D. F. Nesbitt, of Pulaski, Ill. attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lue Jones. Prof. T. N. Nesbitt, principal of Smyrna, is planning to have an exhibition on the 20th. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Esther Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Milan will spend Friday in Nashville. Mr. Horace Waters, of Huntingdon, spent Thursday with Prof. G. C. Nesbitt. Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins and family left last Thursday for Fulton, Ky. They will make that their home. They will learn from their mistakes. Phone Main 166 Phone Main 166 HARLEY-HOLT CO., Furniture, Stoves and Ranges We Furnish Your Home Complete Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New. We invite you all to come and visit our Store 317 BROADWAY CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Rev. G. W. Porter left Sunday night for Mobile, Ala., where he will deliver an address to the United Councils of the A. M. E., C. M. E. and Zion Churches, this week. He will return by way of Memphis and spend several days there. On Monday night, February 6, there was a general class reunion at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, which was attended by an overflowing crowd. After having an excellent class-meeting, all went down stairs, where hot coffee, sandwiches and cake were served free to every one who wished to partake. This was one of the grandest reunions of St. Peter's Church. The total collection for Sunday and Monday night was nearly $50.00 Mrs. Alex Dortch, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kesee and family on Paradise street, left Monday night for St. Louis to spend a day with Miss Willie Kesee. From there she will go to Denver, Col. Mr. Willie White and Miss Edna Hughes were united in marriage Thursday night at the home of her mother on Marion street. The Crescent Circle of Fifth Ward met at the residence of Mrs. George Cross, Commerce street, Monday, February 6. Twenty-six ladies, Revs. Harris and Seymour were present. Rev. Seymour sang a solo which touched the hearts of all present. A luncheon of sandwiches, taffles and tea was served. The circle will meet Monday evening at three o'clock, February 13, at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dix, South Clarksville The Ministerial Conference of Clarksville was called to order by the president at 10 o'clock February 7, at Fifth Ward Baptist Church. Mt. Olive Sunday-School good; collection $1.40. Pastor preached morning and night; collection for day $29.02; E. M. Seymour, pastor. Concord Baptist Church good; collection $10.30. St. John Church good; attendance 62; collection $1.03; preaching at 11 o'clock, 3 in the afternoon, and night by Rev. W. S. Pettus, and at 6 o'clock Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, of Nashville, delivered a masterful address. The speaker was given $1.35, while the church collection was $32.80. This church is without a pastor. Fifth Ward Baptist Church Sundayschool good; Dr. E. W. D. Isaac delivered a masterly sermon to an appreciative audience. The pastor, Rev. G. L. Harris, preached at night. On Friday night, February 4, the members of the high school class, taught by Prof. H. R. Merry, were given a rare treat in the form of a lecture delivered by Dr. Robt T. Burt, on Hygiene of the air and digestion," which was excellently delivered. The doctor also brought his microscope and made some demonstrations of tubercular bacilli. This is the first of a series of lectures arranged by Prof. Merry, and Dr. Burt will be followed by Drs. S. Jefferson and C. H. Kelly. The Know Nothing Club met at the residence of Miss Bess Hamilton, of Tenth street. Quite a few were present. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. Lizzie B. Martin has returned from a visit to Mrs. Shockley Martin. On Monday the Ladies' Missionary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter rgans. A most successful meeting was held. The handwork of the society was put upon the market, bringing satisfactory prices. After the regular routine of business a delicious menu was served in six courses. The sick are Mrs. W. F. Roberts, W. M. Kelly, Mrs. Minnie White, Henry Thornton. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911 Mr. Jack White, who has been quite ill, is out again. Rev. James Franklin, the superintendent of the Baptist Sunday-school, was absent last Sunday for the first time since September. Mrs. J. L. Lee, who has been ill, is out again. DEATH OF MR. THOMAS L. RIDLEY Mr. Thomas L. Ridley, of Sylvan avenue, East Nashville, who had been confined to his bed for several months, died Monday, February 6. Mr. Ridley had been for twelve years or more a pressman at the National Baptist Publishing House, and was very punctual at his post of duty. Some years ago he professed a hope in Christ and united his membership with the Sylvan Street Baptist Church, from which place the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. The funeral services were very impressive and were conducted by Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of the church. Dr.R.H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, made some touching eulogies on the life of the deceased. Appropriate music was furnished by the church choir on the opening of the services, and they were afterwards supplemented by a chorus from the Publishing House. Mr. J. Blaine Boyd sang in a very touching way, "Thy Will Be Done." Several large and beautiful floral designs from friends and employees of the Publishing Board attested the esteem in which Mr. Ridley was held by his associates. The wife and two daughters, brother and sisters who survive him have the sympathy of a host of friends. DR. CLARENCE GOWDEY DIES IN TEXAS. The funeral services of Dr. Clarence Gowdey, who died in El Paso, Texas, last week, were held from St. Paul A. M. E. Church Wednesday aftnoon of this week. Dr. Gowdey had been in ill health for several months and had gone to Texas in the hope that his condition would be benefited. His wife accompanied him and was with him when the end came. When the news of Dr. Gowdey's death reached this city his mother, Mrs. Saunders, and uncle, Dr. J. Ira Watson, left immediately for Henderson to meet the wife with the remains, on their arrival there. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell, the parents of Mrs. Gowdey met them in St. Louis, M. and accompanied them to Henderson where impressive services were held, before the start to Nashville was made. Dr Gowdey was a medical graduate of Meharry Medical College and had for a number of years enjoyed a lucrative practice in Henderson, Ky., where he had a beautiful home. He was a native of Nashville, being the son of Mrs. Taylor Saunders, of High street, who is a member of the well-known Watson family of this city. Several years ago Dr. Gowdey was married to Miss Viola Cabell, of Henderson, Ky., who survives him. The body, accompanied by several members of the family and loving friends, arrived in Nashville Tuesday night and was conveyed to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Saunders. Wednesday afternoon a large gathering of friends assembled in the auditorium of St. Paul Church to show their last respects to one who was so well loved. The services were conducted by Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, who spoke in the highest terms of the life and work of the deceased. Very appro- priate music was rendered by the choir. Many beautiful floral designs came from friends far and near, as did also letters of condolence. Pall-bearers: Honorary—Drs. H. T. Noel, R. F. Boyd, C. O. Hadley, S. S. Caruthers, A. M. Townsend, J. B. Singleton. Active—Messrs. R. B. Hardeman, Henry Gibson, Henry Cameron, Thos. Radcliff, Pleas Perkins, James Davis. Dr. Gowdey is survived by his wife, mother and many relatives and friends. IMPROVEMENTS AT GREENWOOD. There is being quite a deal of improvement made at Greenwood Park. The grand stand which was destroyed by fire over a year ago, is in course of erection, but will not be as large as the old one. It will be more modern in every respect. There has also been erected a modern kitchen and an up-to-date dining-hall for the convenience of the patrons, who will visit the park during the summer, as well as for the handling of the large crowd that is expected to attend the chautauqua. Another improvement that has been added to the park and which will prove an attraction is the opening of a riding school which was announced by the manager of the park last week. The school will be in charge of a gentleman who owns a horse that will rival the celebrated Jim Key in intelligence. It is contemplated that lessons in riding and driving will be given each afternoon as soon as the weather opens up. Scores of additional shade trees are also being put out. All of these improvements are being made so the park can open with the beginning of the spring and summer season. BANQUET AT TABERNACLE BAP TIST CHURCH. There was given an elaborate banquet at Tabernacle Baptist Church Monday night in honor of the newy elected teachers and superintendent. Music by the choir and speaking by several prominent ministers of the city. After the exercises were over the invited guests from the different churches and Sunday-schools repaired to the dining-room. The pastors were seated to them selves and the Superintendents and their wives and friends at another table. The menu consisted of six courses. After supper they all went home filled with good things that were prepared by Mrs. Belle Demoss, chairman and Miss Annie Mopins as secretary. REV. A. J. STOKES, OF ALABAMA. REV. A. J. STOKES, OF ALABAMA. There was in the city this week the Rev. A. J. Stokes, D. D., Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montgomery, Alabama. Dr. Stokes is treasurer of the National Baptist Convention and is chairman of the Union-Review Publishing Committee. It is not definitely known just what the mission of Dr. Stokes in Nashville was, but it is rumored that he was here trying to make some definite arrangements that will continue the denomination's official organ as such, as each of the boards is supposed to contribute toward the maintenance of the editor's salary. It was naturally thought he was here for that purpose, as well as to look after other features of the denominational work. Dr. Stokes, a number of years ago, pastored at Clarksville and was at that time well known in Nashville. DEATH OF MISS GEORGIA CLAN TON CECIL. On Wednesday of this week, Miss Edna Clanton, who is with the Baptist Publishing Board, received a telegram from her mother, at Decatur, Ill., informing her of the death of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Clanton Cecil. The cause of the death was not stated but it was learned that she had been sick for several months. The funeral took place in Decatur, Ill., from the home place of the family, which is considerably scattered, owing to school and work, two brothers being in Washington, D. C., while the father, Dr. Clanton, is dean of Selma University. BAPTIST STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING. The executive board of the Missionary and Educational Convention of Tennessee, met with the Sylvan Street Baptist Church, Wm. Haynes pastor. The meeting was called to order by Rev. T. J. Searcy, D. D., Chairman. Prayer by Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn. The following members were present: T. J. Searcy, D. D.; A. W. Porter; H. C. Swain, A. M. Towsend, M. D.; G. B. Taylor; G. P. Woodson and J. S. Swift. Proxies by Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Rev. J. C. Loll, P. H. Watson, Rev. D. Ingram, Rev. Wm. Collier, Rev. J. T. Bradshaw and A. L. Bartlett. The minutes of the last meeting was read and adopted which contained a communication from Rev. L. Drane from Chattanooga. A motion prevailed that the communication be filed. The Superintendent ```markdown ``` IN the shadowy ranks of those who marched to defeat or death or victory fifty years ago in the mighty conflict that convulsed this great nation, is there father or grandfather or uncle of yours? Would you like to see a photograph of him in that long ago day of his youth—a photograph that he never knew was taken? Perhaps we can show you one; and in any case, we can tell you a story, stranger than any detective fiction, of 3,500 priceless photographs that were lost and are found again. 3,500 Long Buried Photographs of the Civil War THEY were taken by the greatest photographer in the United States of that day; they were bought by the United States Government for $30,000; they were buried in the War Department for 50 years—they are buried there still. But a duplicate set was kept by the photographer—who died poor and broken down; that duplicate set was knocked from pillar to post for nearly 50 years, until it was discovered by a New England collector. I. Pierpont Morgan tried to secure the collection—Ex-President Garfield and General Benjamin F. Butler said it was worth $150,000—yet with the help of the REVIEW of REVIEWS, the entire collection has been gathered into 10 great volumes and is placed within your reach at less than the value of one of the photographs. It is the one accurate, impartial history of the Civil War—for the camera cannot lie. It tells the story of the War you never heard before. Taken under protection of the Secret Service, these photographs bring to light thousands of little-known phases of the war; they penetrate to strange places and record strange things. REMEMBER: Our privilege of selling these books is limited as usual. Our supply of Free Portfolios is limited in quantity. You must be prompt to secure either. Better mail this coupon today. dent of Missions read the reports of the missionaries. By motion the reports were adopted. AFTERNOON SESSION. The minutes of the morning session were read and adopted. Rev. E. M. Lawrence made some remarks in re- gard to Nelson Merry College. Motion prevailed that the next board meeting be held at Knox- ville in April and a special rally be for Nelson Merry College. The following program was ar- ranged: 1st. Church School ..... By Rev. Wm. Haynes, Bth. 2nd. Doctrinal Sermon .... of its ministers By J. T. Searcy, D. D 4th. Laymen's duty to the church. By A. M. Townsend, M. D 5th. The Baptist duty to the youth. Roy, C. P. Taylor A motion prevailed that a committee on resolutions of condolence of the death of Rev. W. H. Hurd, be appointed. Committee—Rev. Wm. Haynes, Btn; Rev. T. J. Searcy, D. D.; A. O. Kenny, Dr. A. M. Townsend. A motion prevailed that Dr. C. H. Clark report the doing of the the board to the paper. It was also agreed that the president call a meeting of the moderators of the state to resist the state for the purpose of raising $5,000.00 at the State Convention which meets at Clarksville, in July. The Chairman introduced Prof. J. W. Johnson, president of Roger Williams University, who made some remarks showing the progress of the university. The minutes of the State Convention are now ready for distribution and we want to ask that each church send in as much as 30 cents for the purpose of circulating them. A PLEASANT EVENING. An enjoyable affair was the stag card party given by Mr. John A. Galloway Monday evening. A limited number being invited. At a late hour a tempting menu was served. Those present were Messrs. Overton Carter, Ira Davis, Earnest Alexander, Andy and H. Jordan Stocgard, Epperson Bond, Joseph, Willis and Robert Suggs. John A. Galloway, Walter S. Grant, Worth Wiley, E. R. Livingston, Eugene Taylor, Dr. Temple, Mr. Taylor and Bond were lucky in carrying off prizes. TEN NEW "BATTLESHIPS" TEN NEW "BATTLESHIPS." The N., C. & St. L. freight department is also exceedingly busy these days and as a result of the increased traffic in freight ten new locomotives have just been delivered to the road. These locomotives are of the "battleship" type and whereas the old engines had a maximum capacity of only 900 tons each, the new locomotives have a capacity of 1,260 tons. They have been in course of delivery for several months, but the last one of the ten is now in service on the heavy divisions and all are now operating between Nashville and Chat- In order to give you some idea of the greatness of this work we will send you 12 super reproductions of the photographs free of charge. These photographs are very expensive and valuable, but you send only 10 cents to cover the cost of malling. They are not only interesting from a historic standpoint, but they also add to your library walls. yet will we hire collection placed within photographs. Civil War - the war you won of the Secret ends of little-age places and other. Better At the same time we will tell you how the Review of Reviews can offer this $150,000 collection of 3,600 photographs at the price the United States Government paid for three of the pictures. Review of Reviews Company, 13 Astor Place, New York, N.Y. Send the coupon at once. Send two lines of charge, the 12 reproductions of your newly discovered Brady Civil War photographs ready for scanning and contained in a handsome portfolio. After send me the story of these pictures and tell me how, for what the government paid for half a dozen prints, I can make the whole collection my own. I enclose 10 cents to cover the cost of mailing. Name Address tanooga on what is termed the "Chattanooga" division. PARTY OF YOUNG PEOPLE. DROWNED. Special to the Globe. Wischester, Ky., February 8—A re- port has reached here that Miss Katie Shackelford, Miss Mattie Shackelford, Mr. Fowler Lisle and Mr. Tommy Lisle were drowned in the Kentucky River. They were returning from a party and their boat capsized Search is being made for their bodies, but it is difficult to make much head- way owing to the high water. MEETING AND LECTURE The Knowles School Alliance will hold their regular meeting at the school Friday, Feb. 17, 1911, at 2:30 p. m. On account of the very inclement weather which forbode a poor attendance the lecture to have been given by Dr. F. A. Stewart was postponed and will be given Friday, Feb. 17. Subject: Contagious Diseases among Children. Dr. Stewart has prepared an interesting and instructive lecture and together with the members of the Alliance desires the presence of a large number of patrons and friends. The Alliance hopes to gain the confidence and cooperation of the parents and friends and beg that they come to these meetings. MRS. T. CLAY MOORE, Secretary. MRS. S. P. HARRIS, President. NOTICE. We have about 40 HOUSES and more than 175 VACANT LOTS situated in the different o sectionsf the City, which we will sell on EASY PAYMENTS. We will build on the vacant property to your order if you desire. Call at our office —162 Fourth Avenue, North, and we will go fully into the matter with you and have H. L. Fite show you the property. For further information call Main 2323 or 2324. The Satisfactory Store. 1101 Jefferson St., Cor. 11th Ave., North. Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery and Ladies and Gents' Furnishings. The Store that gives you real bargains. OSCAR ESKIND. Dr. C. V. Roman. Post-graduate of the R. L. O. Hospital and the C. L. N. T. and E. Hospitals London, England, is licensed to medicine and surgery of the Eyes. Eyes Not. Eyes Glasses and spectacles properly fitted. R. L. MAYFIELD PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS Office, 410 1-2 Codar Street Phone, Main2730