Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. VI. BOARD OF EDUCATION TO TAKE ACTION IN WATER'S CASE. The Meeting Monday Night Busy One. HISTORY OF NASHVILLE ORDERED PUBLISHED — APRIL 28TH SET APART AS "HEALTH DAY"—POSITION OF MEDICAL INSPECTOR MADE PERMANENT DR. ROBERTS' RESIGNATION DEFERRED—MARCH PAY ROLL APPROVED — DELEGATION OF COLORED CITIZENS CORDIALLY RECEIVED. A complete history of Nashville, from its earliest settlement, the first of the kind yet published, will be added to the supplemental reading course for pupils of the Nashville schools, the city board of education having voted last Monday night to publish the volume and add it to the course. The board also decided to establish a coaching course of study during the vacation months for the purpose of teaching those who for any reason were deprived of attending school during the regular session, or who may have failed in their grades. Another action of the board was that of fixing April 28 as "health day" in the schools, with instructions that a special program of exercises appropriate to the occasion be carried out, and still another act was the creating of the office of medical inspector as a permanent place. A salary of $100 per month was fixed, the board stating that the duties of the office would be more definitely specified at a later meeting. Dr. E. L. Roberts has served in the capacity of medical inspector, but the office had been created only temporarily, as an experiment. Dr. Roberts, in a communication to the board, stated that he had long desired to see the department become a fixed part of the system, and that with the arrangements for such he desired to tender his resignation. Action on the resignation was deferred, however, by the board. Those present at the session of the board last night were President E. E. Barthel, A. E. Hill, Leland Hume, Simon Leiberman, E. J. Smith, Gus Blodau, Supt. Keyes and Secretary Van Deren. After the reading of the minutes work of the regular session was entered into, and the March pay roll amounting to $29,953.81, and accounts aggregating $1,788.26 were approved. Delegation of Negroes. The board then admitted a colored delegation from North Nashville who had come to urge the dismissal from Knowles school of one of the teachers, George Waters. These had entered their plea formerly before Supt. Keyes, who had requested that they present in writing, or in some formal way, their wishes to the board. Waters, as will be remembered, was involved for a time in the courts on a criminal charge, and the delegation, who are patrons of the school, claim that Waters' position in the school by reason of this, has quite a demoralizing influence. They claim that they represent a very large majority of the patrons in the matter of protesting against him, and stated further that they had investigated as to his record prior to the recent troubles. The delegation was composed of Rev. W. A. Lewis, Dr. R. H. Boyd, S. P. Harris, Dr. J. B. Singleton, L. Landers, Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. A. Hart and Henry A. Boyd. The board stated that the nature of the charges were such as to demand investigation, and authorized the instruction committee in conjunction with A. E. Hill to make the investigation. NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911 NAPIER BANQUET REPORT. At a meeting of the committee on ways and means of the Napier Banquet at the One Cent Savings Bank Tuesday evening the following report was made: Receipts—from all sources ... $220.00 Expenses— Stamps ..... $ 1.00 Turkeys ..... 13.20 Mrs. Cartwright (cakes) ..... 9.20 Roger Bros. (lettuce, etc) ..... 9.45 Chas. Mitchell ..... 5.05 D. Wellington Berry ..... 5.00 The Palms Creamery ..... 2.25 Joe Browne ..... 25.00 F. O. Sawyers (waiters) ..... 17.00 Crone & Jackson ..... 9.05 Nat. Bapt. Pub. Board (Printing) ..... 34.25 Mrs. Caruthers ..... 5.00 Mrs. Alice Douglas (Incidentals) ..... 1.72 Rent and decorations (hall) ..... 15.00 Mrs. Mary W. Long ..... 4.00 W. T. Hightower (stove) ..... 2.50 J. Thos. Turner ..... 6.00 Felix White ..... 1.50 Union Ice Cream Co. ..... 49.45 215.62 Balance in treasury ..... $ 4.38 This report was accepted and the committee dissolved, the small balance was converted into a token from the general committee and presented to Mrs. Philip Douglas, the cateress. PRESTON TAYLOR, Chairman, HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary, C. N. LANGSTON, Treasurer, W. D. HAWKINS, T. G. EWING, J. P. RHINES, E. B. JEFFERSON, J. T. TURNER, Members of the Ways and Means Committee. RFLIEF FUND WILL CLOSE APRIL 6TH. The Negroes of Nashville and vicinity have contributed to the relief of the sufferers from the recent disaster to an extent of which they need not be ashamed. The Globe has endeavored to keep record of all given by Negroes, but may have overlooked items, as some reported to every fund that has been started. At the time of going to press the following is the amount that can be accounted for: Previously reported by the Nashville Globe ..... $183 00 Spruce St. Bapt. Church, Rev. T. J. Townsend, pastor ..... 6 15 Clifton School ..... 1 50 Total ..... $190 65 Previously reported to Nashville Banner ..... 136 57 Reported this week ..... 140 15 Previously reported to the Tennessee-American ..... 24 00 Reported this week ..... 36 25 Total amount contributed and raised by Negroes.....$527 62 This fund ought to be increased to $1,000. There are scores of Negroes who are fully able to contribute and have not done so. The Globe has de- ided to extend the time one week longer. The last day a contribution will be received will, be Thursday April 6th. PROMINENT ALABAMA WOMAN DEAD. Selma, Ala., March 28, 1911.—After a lingering illness of more than a year Mrs. A. A. Bowie, president of the Woman's State Convention of Alabama, died at her home today. The end came early this morning. Up to this evening no definite plans for the funeral had been made but it will, no doubt, be held here. Telegrams were sent to the leaders of the Alabama State Convention and the Woman's Convention. It is expected that a number of Baptists from over the state will attend the funeral if it is put off until Sunday. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT SCOVEL STREET A. M. E. CHURCH. Next Sunday the Quarterly Conference of the Scovel Street A. M. E. Church will be held by Dr. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder. Services will be conducted morning, afternoon and evening by Dr. Jackson, visiting ministers assisting. The Scovel Street Church was purchased a short while back for an African Methodist mission, but the membership has increased so rapidly that the church is no longer looked upon as a mission. --- S C. H. WESLEY, '11, Louisville, Ky. A. B. LOVETTE, '12, Tuskegee, Ala. J. E. STAMPS, '11, Marlin, Tex. C. W. KELLY, '12, Columbia, Tenn. GOV. SEES NORMAL MAKES INSPECTION OF GROUNDS. Highly Pleased with the Location. A few days ago Gov B. W. Hooper and his private secretary, Mr. Taylor, were carried by Mr. Ben Carr to the site of the Negro Normal School. His Honor made a careful inspection of the grounds and the surrounding country. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the site selected for the Negro Normal and while he would not commit himself as to whether or not he would recommend to this session of the legislature the purchasing of adjacent territory for a farm to be conducted in connection with the Normal College, yet it could be gleaned from his conversation that he heartily approved of such a scheme. He said he was anxious that the school be pushed to completion, and he saw no cause for delaying the matter, that he would do all he could to have the Negro Normal completed and put into operation at the earliest possible date. C. H. WESLEY, '11, Louisville, Ky. J. E. STAMPS, '11, Marlin, Tex. On April 7, in Fisk Memorial Chapel Fisk University, at 8 p. m. the above team will represent Fisk in the affirmative against a team from the Kappa Sigma Debating Club, Howard University, Washington, D. C., on the question: "Resolved That the Initiative and Referendum be Made a Part of the Legislative System of our States." It is foreign to our purpose to enlogize and boost our team, or even attempt to estimate its ability so as to induce our people to attend, but it is our object to bring before the minds of the public, in a feeble way, the fact that apart from our promise to give them an enjoyable evening, they will be immeasurably edified and informed upon a question that is arresting the attention, not only of the American commonwealth, but to a great extent, the great commonwealths of the other hemisphere. The Iniative and Referendum is a question of the day and directly con- --- It was gleaned from the Governor's conversation that he is deeply interested in the educational and industrial welfare of the Negro youth of Tennessee. He believes that every boy and girl should have an opportunity to get an education and at the same time that these same boys and girls should be trained in the industries necessary to prepare them for manhood and womanhood. He realizes that Tennessee is behind many other states in this respect, and, as his predecessor, he is anxious to see the Negro Normal erected and equipped in the most modern style and as good, if not better, than any that now exists for the training of the Negro youth in the South. It seems that Governor Hooper is impressed with the tardiness of the Volunteer State in the industrial and educational training of the Negro youth. He is anxious that no time be wasted in putting the Negro Normal in operation. Bids have been advertised for on the buildings and the bonds issued by Davidson County will be put on the market in a few days. No one entertains the least doubt that these bonds will be disposed of without delay and indications are that within twelve months where now stand trees will be erected beautiful, substantial buildings, and shrubbery and rubbish will give way to beautiful lawns and flower gardens. The site selected for the Negro Normal is a commanding position. There are few, if any, sections around the city with a higher altitude and the matchless scenery that looms up before they eye is sufficient to inspire any one. President Hale and the Director of Industry, Ben Carr, are constantly in conference and everything points to a great future for the Negro Normal of Tennessee. A. B. LOVETTE, '12, Tuskegee, Ala. C. W. KELLY, '12, Columbia, Tenn. cerns the colored man as much as the white man, hence our people ought to busy themselves to the extent of getting wise to the real significance of this current topic and, too, to see the advantages or disadvantages of its adoption as a part of the features of our legislative system. This wisdom, the average person can get by listening to an intelligent debate of the subject by two rival, yet friendly colleges—Fisk and Howard. For over four months this team has been doing consistent work, studying this question from every standpoint, meeting on divers occasions in consultations and inter-club debates, thrashing out and determining for themselves, with the masterly assistance of our professor of Augumentation, the finer points about the best issues of the question. Consequent upon this, we feel that our team will do us honor and themselves and the university credit when they meet the team from the capital city in the forensic strife next Friday night. --- No.13 NEGRO FIRE- MEN WIN COME OUT FIRST IN C. & Q. MUDDLE. White Strikers Compelled to Recede. AGREE TO RETURN TO WORK WITH OLD AGREEMENT MODIFIED — RAILROAD OFFICIALS GAIN SIGNIFICANT POINT—NEGROES GET HALF OF PASSENGER AND PREFERRED FREIGHT IF WHITE MEN PROVE INEFFICIENT — OAKDALE AGREEMENT RUNS—MORE TO BE EMPLOYED CARRIES SAME PROVISO. Cincinnati, March 25.—The strike of the white firemen on the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad was declared off to night, after an agreement had been signed by representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and Horace Baker, general manager of the road. The agreement is, to all appearances, a compromise, both sides yielding several points in dispute. In short, the agreement holds that employees who went out on the strike shall be reinstated. The company, however, reserves the right to refuse to employ any firemen who have committed an act of violence during the strike. Negro firemen cannot be employed north of Oakdale, Tenn. The percentage of Negro firemen employed on January 1, 1911, shall not be exceeded hereafter, and Negro firemen cannot be assigned to more than one-half of passenger or preferred freight runs, provided competent white men can be secured. The Agreement. 1. The pending strike to be declared off. 2. The employees of the service of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific company on March 9, 1911, who struck on that day to be reinstated within fifteen days under the provision of the schedule of July 1, 1910, governing rates of pay and conditions of service, which schedule shall continue in effect with their former seniority standing and rights and without prejudice on the part of the company. Any one who is known to have committed acts of violence or been guilty of misconduct during or in connection with the strike which would justify his discharge or suspension cannot be employed by the road. 3. Negro firemen not to be employed on any part of the company's line forth of Oakdale, provided a sufficient number of competent white men can be secured. 4. On the district between Oakdale and Chattanooga the percentage of colored firemen to be employed not to exceed the percentage in service on Jan. 1, 1911, provided a sufficient number of competent white men can be secured. 5. Negro firemen not to be assigned to more than one-half of the passenger runs or preferred freight runs. 6. In case any question arises as to the meaning or application of this agreement, either party may appeal to Judge Martin A. Knapp, of Washington, and his decision shall be final. The white firemen attempted to create prejudice to their cause by stating that they were working to enable young white men of the South to secure jobs as firemen without going North, but the trick did not work. Everybody familiar with the case knows that the strike was not started in the South, but in the North and by Northern white firemen. The South is and always has been kindly disposed toward the Negro as a workman, and while he has not as yet been promoted to such positions as engineer, he is considered a most competent help in the train crew No. 100 Five-ply veneer back seat. X. 200 A beauty and a winner. Very simple and plain, but very pleasing. Has heavy three-ply veneer seat and back. Very strong castings. Remarkably popular in moving-picture and vaudeville theaters. NATIONAL BAPTIS R. H. P. 523 Second Avenue, NOTICE. The drama will be grand. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, R. H. BOYD, Secretary. 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee The drama "The King's Festival" will be rendered at an early date by the public school. The sad death of Mrs. Chas. Carter occurred Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Funeral services on the 28th, conducted by Rev. Woodson. Burial at Henry Station. Dr. J. A. Jones, of Shelbyville, preached a very able sermon Sunday afternoon at the opera house to a large audience. This was the anniversary of the Pythian fraternity and the lodge at Jasper, Guild, Richard City, Tenn., and Bridgeport, Ala., were represented. Miss Maggie Hight was the directress of music, which was good. Miss Nola Stephens and Mrs. Anderson Buchanan sang a duet. Mayor W. H. Wilson made an instructive talk. The grand rally at the Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church on the 19th inst. was a great success. Rev. Wm. Simmons's pastor. They realized $255. The contestants were Mesdames Robinson and Staples, the former winning. The recent muddle at the First Baptist Church will soon be adjusted and sunshine will again pervade the membership. Mesdames J. D. Martin and J. J. McElroy were in Chattanooga recently. The pastor of the M. E. Church of Scottsboro, Ala., visited Rev. W. S. Hight this week. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins has been greatly indisposed for several days. Mrs. George Ramsey and little son, of near McMinnville, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt Cummings for a few days, have returned home. Chief Inspector Johnson, of the insurance operated by Mr. A. H. Eldridge was here on official business one day this week. He found the work in a prosperous condition. --- We finish on the natural wood, showing the beautiful graining which is as lasting as the chair itself. Supplied with or without wooden armrests, hat racks, book racks or number plates as desired. NOTICE. The remains of Dr. C. M. Gowdy will be removed from the vault and buried at Mt. Aararat Cemetery, Sunday, April 2nd at 3 p. m., service by Rev. W. Sampson Brooks. Friends are invited. PARIS NOTES. The Knights of Pythias, "Young Men's Pride Lodge," No. 154, and the Court of Calanthe, Golden Rod, 129, had their annual sermon preached Sunday, March 26, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Rev. G. P. Woodson Mr. Andy McCall, of Blythe street, after a long illness, is yet very sick. Mrs. Mary Wright, who has been sick for several weeks, is very much improved. The Household of Ruth gave an entertainment Thursday night, March 23, which was quite a financial success. The Deputy of the Calanthe Court is working very hard, getting the children together for the Juvenile Department of the Calanthe Court. They are asked to meet at Mrs. Johnnie Lee's Saturday evening at 3 o'clock. The protracted meeting is being held at the C. M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. Townsend, of Jackson. The infant of Mrs. Maggie Fitzgerald died March 21, at her home in West Paris. Services were held by Rev. F. W. Hampton. Burial Marcu 22, at the Crutchfield Cemetery. The second quarterly conference of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church was held Friday night, the 21st, by the Presidig Elder, Rev. H. E. Rye. The old-fashioned concert given by the Stewardess' Board of the A. M. E. Church last week was quite a success. The revival held by Rev. H. G. Killibrew and the pastor, Rev. T. W. Hampton, at the A. M. E. Church closed with great success. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911. eat. Chair with Folding Tablet Arm These chairs are specially adapted for use in assembly rooms. Tablet arm is raised and lowered very easily. PLISHING BOARD, Medical. Nashville, Tennessee --- When asking for prices give dimensions of place to be seated, how many aisles, width of same, and how much pitch per foot floor has. If any, state if seats are for circle or for straight rows SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Chairs finished in golden elm, plain oak, quarter sawed oak, natural birch or imitation mahogany. Miss Alberta, Mayes, of St. Elmo, was called here to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Carrol Hawkins, who is improving at this writing. Mrs. J. J. McElroy attended the Baptist Women's Meeting at Decherd recently and reports a grand time. Mrs. Ann Stephens remains critically ill at her home out on the pike. J. D. Martin has had one of the Randolph houses torn down and rebuilt. The new house improves the looks of that part of the town. Little Miss Ella and Master Julian Martin are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Lena Henry was at Whitwell on business a few days recently. John Edgar White is still very sick. Those who are convalescing are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Lightfoot, Master H. Napoleon Walker, Mrs. Albert Pankey. The A. M. E. Zion Church has for its new pastor Rev. Mr. Gibbs. The little daughter of Mr. Harvey Hight remains very ill. Little Clara Gaines has never recovered, from her 1910 vaccination. Mrs. Belle Gilliam is suffering with the grip at this writing. Mr. Arthur Hight continues to linger with stomach troubles. Miss Vinnie Smith has returned from Jasper after a week's visit to her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Lea Smith and Miss Flora. Miss Daisy Gilliam has returned from a visit to relatives in Alabama. Dr. J. A. Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McElroy while here. Mr. Luther J. Cummings is making things hum for Pythianism in these parts for the past three months. The doors of the First Baptist Church having ben ordered locked by Moderator Crutcher, of Stevenson. Ala., caused that flock to have no worship on last Sunday, their regular day. The dead are Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Payne, Thomas Gilliam. Our Rev, Mr. Thomas preached at the First, Baptist Church several nights ago, Rev. Frank Cobb pastor. Mr. A. H. Eldridge sends in six months' subscription; Mrs. J. D. Martin, three months' subscription this week. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mr. George Smith, of New Providence, was taken violently ill last week with appendicitis and was sent to the Home Infirmary for operation. Rev. P. J. Coleman, of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, entertained a few friends at dinner last week. Among those present were Rev. Killebrew, who has been conducting a revival at St. Peter's Church; Rev. E. W. Love and Rev. C. H. Boone, of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Operative cases of last week at the Infirmary are all doing well and out of danger, one or two having been already dismissed. The Infirmary Nurses were kept busy Sunday entertaining and showing visitors through. Rev. G. L. Harris, of Fifth Ward Baptist Church, expressed himself as being so much pleased with the neatness, systematic arrangement and beauty of things generally, that he plans preaching a sermon on hospitals at an early date. Dr. L. L. Miller, of Hopkinsville, Ky., was in the city Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Annie Howard. Rev. P. J. Coleman is in Nashville this week on business. In accordance with a proclamation of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Greene and the Supreme Counsellor, Joseph B. Jones, the Grand Chancellor of the State of Tennessee, J. P. Crawford, and Grand Counsellor, R. F. Boyd, the Twentieth Century Lodge, No. 15. K. of P., and the Mariah Crawford Court of Calantine, No. 64, celebrated their annual Thanksgiving at St. John Baptist Church Sunday, March 26. Rev. E. M. Seymour, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, officiated. There was a large and appreciative audience to greet the Pythians, notwithstanding the weather was very inclement. Mr. J. M. Trice, the Supreme Grand Guide of the Knights of Gideon, is still on the sick list. The Crescent Circle of Fifth Ward Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Neblett last Tuesday and was very highly entertained. Excellent music was furnished by the graphophone. A literary program consisting of papers by Mrs. Salhe Dampton, Miss Clara Barksdale and Mrs. Elia Dunlop was rendered. A menu of celery, salad, beaten biscuit, ice cream and cake was served. The circle will meet Monday evening, April 3, at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Nevels, on Kellog street. Mrs. Florin Baton, of Grattan, Tenn., entered the infirmary for operation this week. She has little Batson, Jr., with her. The nurses at the Infirmary have enjoyed the treat of having three very strong lectures this week by Dr. Jefferson, Dr. E. C. Haralson and Dr. M. E. Coleman upon different subjects Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. A CARD. To our Friends and Patrons: In March, 1909, we opened in this city what is conceded by those who know the handsomest creamery and delicatessen parlor owned and managed by Negroes in the South. Aside from these appointments, we have tried to keep the environments clean, pleasant and entertaining, eliminating objectionable, characters and catering to the elements who appreciate quality, refinement and square deal. We manufacture all of our creams, ices and syrups with the greatest care, using only the purest and most wholesome ingredients obtainable. For these reasons we have adopted as our motto: "A Place for those who care." That the discriminating public realizes that we have striven to give them the service and values in keeping with our place is easily attested by the daily crowds in attendance. The very liberal patronage extended to us by the people of this city is deeply appreciated, and we shall endeavor to show it by giving our personal attention to all orders large or small for Ice Cream and Ices of all kinds. Thanking you in advance for your liberal patronage, we, are sincerely and gratefully yours. Fifth Avenue and Cedar St. Phone 1973-M. Nashville, Teen. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND OF RACHEL HENDERSON. Acting under authority of the last will of Rachel Henderson, c., of record in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Davidson County, Tenn., I will sell at public auction at the premises at 2104 Clifton avenue, Nashville, Tenn., at 12 o'clock noon, April 29, 1911, the lot of land owned by Rachel Henderson at her death and all improvements thereon (one house in front and one house in rear) on lot fronting (68) fifty-eight feet on the north side of the Clifton pike, or Clifton avenue, in Nashville, Tenn., and running back between parallel lines one hundred and eighty (180) feet to an alley; the front house on same being city No. 2104, and it being the home place of said Rachel Henderson. It will be sold free of all claims and exemptions, and the terms are one-third cash and the balance to be paid in two equal payments, to be represented by two notes, due respectively at one and two years from date, bearing six per cent. interest from date of sale; and lien retained on lot to secure payment and to secure reasonable attorney's fees and costs in case of default suit or other steps to enforce payment of notes. Purchaser will be required to take out and carry reasonable insurance on the houses for the security of said notes. March 8, 1911. ISHAM PETWAY, Executor Estate of Rachel Henderson NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. C. R. Hodge, Vs. Rebecca Hodge. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the Stata of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. FOR SALE. 3,000 Acres of Land For Sale 3,000 acres of land in southwest Kansas for sale. It is fine productive land; produces wheat, corn, alfalfa, barley, oats, clayty and corn in abundance. The land can be bought on easy terms. There is also some government land which can be made into homesteads. It is from 10 to 15 miles from the county seat and railway; fine water. The white people want a colony of colored people organized and for easy in formation further, write to Rev. M. A. Ellonth, Pratt, Kans. This is a fine country for colored people. We have fine schools and no separate cars. This is the best country for colored people. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Henry C. Gibson, of late deceased, will call and settle with the People's Savings Bank and Trust Co. All persons with claims against the said estate will call and file the same with the above named bank within the time required by law or be forever barred. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO., Executor of the estate of Henry C. Gibson. JAMES BUMPOUS, Attorney. Wooden Money Barrels No. 200 1-S. The Barrels are made to come apart near the middle, around which a label is pasted. The labels have space for name of person authorized to solicit, and object for which money is needed. Labels are furnished without extra charge. 4c each, or 48c per doz. by mail. Price, per hundred by express, not prepaid $2.50 O Specially suited for collecting money which is to be returned at Easter time. Appropriate exercises may be easily arranged for this, if thought desirable to hold an entertainment in connection with the return of eggs. Price, unpolished, 4c each by mail or per 100 ... $2.50 Express charges Extra. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. Saturday and Monday Bargains Saturday and Monday Bargains Ladies' Velvet Pumps $3.00 Value only $1.95 Special sale of Ladies' White Canvas Button Shoes, $3.00 values only $1.95 Ladies' Black Velvet Button Shoes, the best Black Silk Velvet, only $2.45 A Complete Line of Misses' and Children's Low Cuts in All Styles "GOD HELPING ME, I WILL WRITE." In "How Mrs. Stowe Wrote 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,'" by her son, Charles Edward Stowe, and her grandson, Lyman Beecher Stowe, in the April McClure's, the following story is told of how Mrs. Stowe's inspiration to write "Uncle Tom's Cabin" came to her: "Mrs. Stowe received letter after letter from Mrs Edward Beecher and other friends, picturing the heart-rending scenes that were the inevitable results of the enforcement of this inhuman law (Fugitive Slave law). Cities were better adapted than the country to the work of capturing escaped slaves, and Boston, called the 'Cradle of Liberty,' opened her doors to slave-hunters. "Mrs. Edward Beecher, writing of this period to Mrs. Stowe's youngest son, says: "I had been nourishing an antislavery spirit since Lovejoy was murdered for publishing in his paper his articles against slavery and intemperance, when our home wa in Illinois. These terrible things that were going on in Boston were well calculated to rouse up this spirit. 'What can I do?' I thought. 'Not much myself, but.) know one who can.' So I wrote several letters to your mother, telling her of the various heartrending events caused by the enforcement of the Fugitive-Slave Law. I remember distinctly saying in one of them: "Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would write something that would make this whole nation feel what an accursed slvery is!'" "A daughter of Mrs. Stowe well remembered her whole life long the scene in the little parlor in Brunswick when this letter was received and read. Mrs. Stowe read it aloud to the assembled family, and when she came to the words, 'I would write something that would make this whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is,' rising from her chair and crushing the letter in her hand, she exclaimed, with an expression on her face that stamped itself permanently on the minds of her children: "God helping me, I will write something. I will if I live!" NEW PASTOR FOR MT. NEBO BAP. TIST CHURCH. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. This is one of the best churches in Nashville; it has a loyal people, a good house of worship, a good congregation, a fine Sunday-school and a good membership. The people are well pleased with their new pastor and have pledged him their support. With the leadership of our new pastor we hope to do great things for God and his cause. We are setting a high standard and praying to ascend. God bless the church and our pastor. On Wednesday night, March 15th, the members and friends surprised the pastor, bringing glad tidings and great joy which was highly appreciated, and which gave expression to these generous and public-hearted women who can and do bring things to pass. They loaded Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson's table with all the good things in the grocery line. Committee—Phillips, Claybrooks, Mattle Shields, chairman. The following sisters responded: Sisters Laura Brown, Johnie Brown, Mattle Abernathy, Susie Demorse, Rosa Holland, Mrs. Ewing, Isabelle Watkins, Ellouise Douglass, Lottie Pye, Gertrude NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911 Neal, Cora Hannah. Lucinda Phillips, Pearl Woodard, Miss Josie Charlotte Douglass, Lucy Buford, Hattie Watkins, Sister Hayes, Mary Douglass, Lent Thomas, Parlee Claybrooks, Sallie Burns, Mary Dickerson, Laura Thomas, Mattie Shields, Virginia Mayes, Sister McNairy, Bettie Luster and Brother Chas. Brown. BRADEN'S RALLY. A very large and appreciative audience gathered Sunday, March 26th at Braden Memorial Chapel to hear the well arranged and highly pleasing program rendered by members of Memorial and Hubbard Chapels. The participants showed that great care had been given to selecting and preparing their pieces. The music was indeed very beautiful. Several short but very helpful remarks were made. Mr. Lee Peenington, Captain of the Zebulun Tribe, one of the ten tribes into which the church is divided to raise money to construct a new house of worship, was highly pleased over the financial outcome of the meeting. Mr. Chas. Anderson won the prize offered the one who raised the largest amount of money. BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT MEHARRY. The Baccalaureate Sermon of the senior classes of Meharry Medical College will be delivered by the Rev. Gross Alexander, D. D., editor Quarterly Review of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, en Sunday, April 23rd, at 11 o'clock in the morning, at Meharry Auditorium. The Y. M. C. A. was closed with the usual ceremony at 3.30 p. m. on last Sunday. The closing address was delivered by Dr. J. C. Caldwell, General Secretary of the Christian Endeavor Department of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. Caldwell used as his subject, "The Thousandfold Man." This subject had particular bearing on the men who are about to enter upon their responsibilities. He said, "The man who is popularly termed the thousandfold man is he who, together with his acquisitor of knowledge, liberal and specific, has also the grace of God in his heart and who will be ready to throw sunshine into the lives of others. At the close of the address Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Dean, spoke complimentary of the work of the Y. M. C. A. at Meharry, and its power in bringing young men to the close relationship with God. He also spoke of the standard of excellence that has been achieved in being able to secure strong men to deliver the weekly lectures. He urged every one to enter into their several activities with the grace of God in their hearts. The president, Mr. Wm. Russell, of the Dental Department, who is retiring, thanked the members for their able assistance in making the meetings possible. NOTICE TO THE B. Y. P. U. AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS. The Executive Board of the State will meet at the Berean Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn., Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Friday, April 7th to make the program for the State B. Y. P. U. and Sunday-School Convention to be held at Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, Nashville, Rev. J. H. Lawrence, pastor, Wednesday, June 28th, to July 2nd. All board members are requested to be present. REV. E. M. SEYMOUR, President of Sunday-School Convention. J. C. Moore, President B. Y. P. U. L. C. Moore. President. B. Y. P. U. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindest sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved sister and cousin, Mrs. Prudence Keith. MR. and MRS. GEORGE RHODES. Chicago. Chicago MRS. MARY EVERITT, Nashville. MRS. LIZZIE RHODES, Pulaski. MR. and MRS. EDD RHODES. DECATURVILLE NOTES. Bright Star Charter, No. 40, O. E. S., met Friday evening and engaged Rev. D. W. Bindford, of Clifton, to preach the annual sermon of the Order on Palm Sunday, April 9th. All members and friends are invited. Prof. M. C. Jones and Mr. I. G. Bradley spent Saturday and Sunday in Clifton. Mrs. F. A. Jones, Miss C. A. McLemore and Miss E. G. Yarber are sparing no pains in preparing the pupils for the closing exercises. Misses Flora and Ola E. Jones spent Friday night with Ola and Annie White. The Professor and wife were much delighted over a nice lot of hominy given by Mrs. H. C. Yarber Saturday. The principal's desk was beautified Monday with a nice bouquet of flowers by Miss E. G. Yarber. Vela Scott spent Monday night with Flora Jones. Mrs. J. M. Yarbro, Wilmer Yarbro, Mrs. W. H. Pettigrew, Mr. W. C. Scott and Prof. Jones were nicely enttained at the beautiful home of Mrs. H. C. Yarbro and daughter, Gretchen. We are very glad to see Miss Leslie Scott, who has been sick, back in school again. Miss Birdie Ford, of Parson, entered school here Monday. The fruit in this part of the state is about all killed. Mrs. Foster Wallace and Wm. Petigrew are still improving. The people in T. C. are arranging much for Palm Sunday. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. The Knights of Pythias of this place had planned to attend the anniversary sermon at South Pittsburg last Sunday, but rain prevented. They were greatly disappointed. Miss Jessie Mai Simms is visiting her sister, Mrs. Spearman, at Chattanooga. Mrs. Maria Goodman gave a "little folks" concert Monday night at the First Baptist Church, which was very excellent. Mrs. Phil Tempis left for Nashville Thursday where she will make her home. All seven of the Baggler children are sick with measles, also are Willie, Mary and Flossie Branch. Measles is on the increase. The Globe is eagerly sought for by the people of this place. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. G. C. Cooley, matron of the Corona, Ala., schools, is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee. Misses Cornelia Holman, Roxie Stephens, and Rosa Swafford were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Lee last Sunday. Mr. Willie Swafford, who has been ill for some time, is not expected to recover. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Stripling spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keith, of Hill City, are reported convalescent. Mr. A. L. Lowery, of College Hill, was absent from Sunday-school last Sunday on account of illness. Mr. G. F. Holman, corner of Fort and Market street has recently made some very radical improvements on his property. Revs. A. P. Patten and Gause were visiting Morgantown Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Thornton and children spent Sunday night with Mrs. J. L. Lee. Misses Latrey Bullock, Rosa Swafford and Anna Lock visited the city last Sunday. Messrs. M. L. Stephens, Eugene Billingsley and Judson Brown visited the Mt. Zlon Baptist Sunday-school last Sunday. Mesdames Calvin Jones and Maria Harbin are ill. Rev. J. D. Miller has issued invitations to a big basket meeting next Sunday at Burkett's Chapel, South of the river. Mrs. Gertrude Walls is improving. Mr. Beck Logan, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is better. Miss Lizzie Martin, of South End, was here shopping this week. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller is much improved. Mr. Scott Culberson is ill. Mr. Andrew Swafford is improving his strawberry farm. He has played a big order for crates. Messrs. James Gaines and James Arnold are ill. Presiding Elder Smith and wife prepared supper for Messrs. Bryson and Howard, of the telephone force. A menu of three courses was served. All in attendance spent an enjoyable evening. DELEGATES CHOSEN. The Nashville delegation to the K. of P. Grand Lodge met at the Pythian Temple last Friday night. The feature of the meeting was the election of Mr. A. W. Fite chairman of the delegation for the twelfth consecutive M. B. H. MR. A. W. FITE. time. Mr. R. C. Martin was elected secretary. Chairman Fite appointed Mr. R. E. Gee Sargent-at-Arms and the following advisory board; W. H. Allison, chairman; R. E. Gee, R. C. Martin, A. L. Haddox, Wayne Warfield and A. A. Bennett. The meeting was well attended and harmonious. The dele- [Name not visible] MR. R. C. MARTIN. gation goes to Chattanooga solid for the administration. All are in accord on that question. The order in this city is prosperous and is enjoying an unprecedented era of good fellowship. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. The A. M. E. club was highly entertained Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Buchanan. The reception table was beautifully decorated. A two-course menu was served. Rev. N. P. Griggs entertained the club highly with music. Mrs. Martha Buchanan is still on the sick list, but is gradually on the mend. Mrs. Emily McDonald was brought here from Chattanooga, dead, Thursday night, March 16. She died Wednesday, March 15. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the C. C. P. Church by J. M. W. Deshong. She was survived by a host of children, relatives and friends. Her casket was beautifully decorated with expensive flowers. Mrs Fannie A. Bonner wishes to express her thanks to her lodge members Household of Ruth No. 31, and many friends for their kindness while sick. The City High School is busy practicing for commencement exercises. Miss B. H. Clark, primary teacher, is going to spend vacation in traveling from one city to another. Miss W. E. Stonebraker has been very sick with lagripe and is just a little better. Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor prepared supper for the bereaved daughters of Mrs. Emily McDonald Friday at 7:30. A nice menu was served. Mrs. Davis, Mr. Bud Mayes and another young man stopped through here Tuesday and Thursday morning en route to Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Gilreth has two daughters here from Chase, Ala. Mr. Estill Clark is quite sick. We all wish to se him out soon, as he has ten sick so long. There was a program rendered at the A. M. E. Church Thursday night; March 23. entitled "The Spinster's Convention." Refreshmets were served. N. P. Griggs, pastor. Miss Myrtle B. Bonner, teacher at Delrose, Tenn., is practicing for commencement exercises. She invites everybody from town to be present on that night. Admission 100 cents. Mrs. Georgia Anna Hamilton, Mrs. Perkins and other went fishing Wednesday evening. They brought back river mustard for fish. Miss Mazie Wright, from Madison, Ala., is here on a visit. She is the guest of Miss Annie Wright. She will be here for three weeks. We trust that the young people will entertain her highly while she is in our town. Frank T. Hickman, little son of Fannie Hickman has been very sick on account of teething. Mrs. Lizzie Hatcher and son have opened a swell cafe on Bridge street. We hope all the people will appreciate them for they have the best of people and the best of orders. We are all sorry to hear of our great educator, Booker T. Washington's bad luck. We put all confidence in him. We hope for his speedy recovery. SUNSHINE HOME NOTES. We are glad to have Miss Bushnell and Miss Eaton with us in our work. Much good work is expected by the united efforts of these Christian women. We were favored with a fine lecture by Miss Bushnell in our Christian Workers Foreign Missionary Society last Monday night. We regret very much that we did not have a full house to enjoy this rare treat. We are glad to hear that Sister Moore is up and going about as usual. A WELL SPENT SUNDAY. Mr. Herman Ellis and Miss Ada Swift spent Sunday evening with dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holderman, of 906 Shankland street. At 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Holderman opened the dining room for dinner. Mr. Holderman being a hotel man, served the three-course menu. After dinner the four attended Rev. G. Taylor's services. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES All designs are attractive and neatly finished Lithographed in colors. Order bp numbers. No. 13. New Cabinet Boat Seat, blue black and gold, with anchor, cross, ring and flowers. Size 14x19. Price .....20 No. 14. Same as No. 13, excepting that it is in nine colors and lithographed very handedly. Price .....25 No. 15. Boat Seat, very neat, lithographed upon good paper. Size 11x14. Price 10 Lithographed in black and gold. Certificate, with bible, bells and roses, lithographed in black and gold. Size 14x19. Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, in spaces for photographs, size 18x18. Prices No. 21. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome. Size 30 No. 111. Lithographed in colors, exceedingly handsome. Price 50 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tem. BENEFIT CONCERT BY GIRLS GLEE CLUB OF PEARL HIGH SCHOOL AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, Pastor.) WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 5th, 1911. 8:00 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION, - 15 CTS. The proceeds of this concert will be set aside as a fund to assist one of the literate education at one of the three colleges of the city. MISS EVA N. MUBRELL, Organist and Instructor. F. G. SMITH, Manager. F a pp RO Pecan | ers A Tee , aT ee) oe Peal | Fi i" "| a I zp e ce rh ane Js pa Ll | ee Pa 4 (it forces elec re WTR ok lle Soe ae Bee OO pet cea Bo A BS i ‘ ec r ae eee oe “ges eri Lae n r ' ei oe “ es Haya by is os | eee ee i a are ay * & ‘ . | eS “f i Ae om f Ce 2 ae - 4 2 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth AAvenne, North, Nashville Teun by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1089, cpeeé ener ae ‘at the post-athi« at Nashville Te et the act of Congress of Murch 3, 1379. No notice tcken of anonymous contributions, DSA HART ca arn oe atte BLA, BORDA ots siistosss cas ogden SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... N0tt ee ete eesertenrer eres OO WEP MARINE, Ss eck omelsts icc 80 Pee Memes, oe sactokccecsiccticel, Sine Copyess vce sewcnsecsicien ee Notify the ofice when you fail to get your paper. pin ad and te ta E lek abn ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION. eaDene Maren RATES 8 cents per line fur each insertion. - sae er line for euch insertion in (black face). Advertising copy shovid bs in the ofce not later than 9 a. m, Tuesday uf each week. epee tier ec CN 0 ot OAD ‘10 THE PUBLIC, Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any pervon, heme oh cot ation, which may appear Inthe colurnns of te NASHVILLE GLOBE wit he. giouiy sos he being brought to the attention of the manage- ment Send correspondence for publieation 90 0s, to Feach the office Monday No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late. ay Thurs day an appear in that number, as Thursday is $day. All news sent usfor publication must be written ‘only on one side of the pauper, and should be ac- companied by the name of the contributor, not Feely for publication, but as evidence of ‘good FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911, An Apology. Recently there appeared an article in the columns of this paper headed “People Amazed.” The article re ferred io was a discussion of the cel- ebrate1 Waters case. The reporter made a statement in that article that was not germane to the case under discussion, but which, on the other hand, cast a shadow over the other teachers of the city and the Board of Education as well. This fact has been called to our attention and we gladly offer an apology to the teach- ers and the Board of Education for the injustice done them. It is our aim to do justice to every one. We do not countenance reflections upon innocent officials or individuals, and if we say or permit to be said one word in our columns that casts ‘a shadow over any one we are willing to make amends for the same. The Globe is the servant of the people. We feel it our duty to, as best we can, point the people to paths of truth. We prefer to always say good things about everybody, but that is impossible, consequentty we always try to state nothing but facts, We never intentionally make a false Statement, for it is our aim to build up all and tear down none. Firemen’s Strike, The white firemen who left their post of duty on the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad be- cause Negroes were given jobs as firemen on the same road have re- turned to their jobs without gaining their point. It Was a mean and unprincipled at- tepmt to throw these men out of their jobs simply because they are black. The officials of the road are to be commended for the stand they took The above cut shows Volunteer Company No. 5 Uniform Rank | Knights of Pythias, of Nashville, | Tenn., who, under the present officers and with the mon now enlisted hope to make a good showing at Chatta- nooga this year during the State En- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911. remen. It is I'am willing to take it as long as it the oft re-)is published. Yes, I feel that every he Sodthern | Neste should have it in his home. It | Was more than a treat to read of the tend the Ne | jeading people of our race at the re \ception of Hon. J. C. Napier. | Yours for the race, o ae having] MRS. M. B. SCOTT, Brin, ‘Tenn, ld_cause the | wourRy, : to insist on! | _Edwardsville, Kans. Mar 14, ‘11, all buildings + information Bureau, ple:ise tell me ‘Human life |if there are any sul men as Loney e individual,,and Scott Lyons in your city. 1 \thought maybe thelr names would be = : on the records; if so, please notify sting @ SP ine, as I am thelr father and would Normal Col- jike to know their address. ‘They are LZ race of this |colored men and I have lost account Sh rill be taught of them. * are Yours sincerely, all ! If any reader of the Globe knows ore |the parties herein sought, please noti- would pass ' fy us either in person or letter, Haltor of the Globe: | Please grant us space in your large- ly circulated paper to say a word to ‘the good people of Nashville and ad- joining vicinities relative to the great ‘meeting which has been going on for twelve days at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. J. 8. Ladelle, of Argen- ta, Ark. has conducted the meeting for us this year in the old-fashioned way, and it has been perfectly satisfac” tory to all. Many souls have been brought to confess Christ, forty-two having joined the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, while a goodly number have joined the other churches. Rey. Ladelle is an evangelist after the New Testament order. May God bless him with a long life to do much good as a pastoral evangelist. Dr, J. R, Bennett made no mistake when he recommend Brother Ladelle to the con- fidence of the brotherhood as a great fer ate, ae a 4 Me ae vw | evafigelist. Our meeting will close on the first Sunday in April, at which time the hand of fellowship will be extended to the newly admitted mem- ters, We will Baptize Friday night, Rev. J. S. Ladelle will preach his xood-bye sermon Thursday night. Our church is much revived and rejoices to know that we are helping the peo- ple in their home life as well as in their spiritual life. Some of the con- verts who made confession of their hope in Christ, very soon after they joined the church, married and commenced house-keeping right. Thank God for a church which exerts that Sot of influence, May God continue with such a church so their influence vill spread to the glory of God and the elevation of the morals of the peo- ple. REY. C. H CLARK, Pastor, Numbering from left* to right: First row—Ist Lieut. Geo. Dean, Capt. J. H. Kelly, Jr, 2nd Lieut, Geo, Hall, Second row—Sir Knights Allen, Me- Clenon, Crutchfield, Bender, Brown, Carter, Cole, Good, Gleaves, Gleaves, Sr. in favor of the Negro firemen. It is simply anather proof of the oft re- peated assertion that the Solthern white man is the best triend the Ne gro has in this country. The disastrous fires Wo aze having in the large cities should cause the city officials everywhere to insist on fire escapes being put on all buildings over two stories high. Human life is a valuable asset to the individual, | Gov, Hooper is manifesting a spe- ‘cial interest in the Negro Normal Col- lege. ‘The youth of the race of this day and of days to come will be taught to reverence his name, If the State Assembly would pass the anti-garnishment bill they would do a great: service to the Negroes of the state. We too often contract for more than we have ability to pay, The excursion season will soon be on. Remember how you suffered for coal this winter before you lay off a day to go to the picnic. Greenwood Park is rapidly gaining national notoriety, The owner and promoter is that typo of man that knows no defeat, ae EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. WHAT ENDED THE CIVIL WAR? It has been, as a rule, taken for granted that the South was worsted in fair fight in the field. This is so in @ moderate degree only; for the fight was not wholly a fair one. Differences of forces in the field may be set aside, as the fight being on the ground of the weaker, any disproporttun in num- bers was largely annulled, But the army of the North was lavishly equipped; there was no want of arms, food, rai- ment, ammunition or medical care. Everything an army could have the Federal forces had to overflowing. On the other hand, the Southern army was starved of all necessaries, not to speak of the luxuries which the abounding North poured forth for its men in the field. The South was in want of many of these necessaries even im the be- ginning of war; toward the end it was in want of all. It was because of this want that it had to yield, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, writing General Beauregard in 1868, sald truly: “We, without the means of purchasing sup- plies of any kind, or procuring or re- pairing arms, could continue this war only as robbers of guerrillas.” Tho Southern azmy finally melted away and gave up the fight because it had arrived at the limit of human endur- ance through the suffering which came of the absolute want brought by the blockade.—From “The Federal Navy and the South,” by Admiral French E. Chadwick, in the American Review of Reviews for April, _ Oy | Hditor of the Globe. I must say the Globe is a wonderful paper. It gives new life to me when I réad of the colored friends of gifferent towns in Tennessee, and other states as well. I subseribed for the paper for only three months, as a trial, and now since I have read it a few weeks campment. They are drilling regu- larly and if they continue they will be close up top when the Supreme Lodge meets, Officers are Sir Knight J. 'H. Kelly, Jr., captain; Sir Knight Geo, Dean, First Lieutenant; Sir Knight Geo, Hall, Second Lieutenant. REV. J. 8. LADELLE. REMARKABLE SALE OF THEY ARE IRRESISTIBLE. COME, SEE THEM ———————o LADIES’ $25 SUITS _—__¢: 85 Short Jacket, with large or medium. collars; skirts . Ailwooluew fabric beauty aed cos at [ ? on OFEd: HOW! Priced ALL VZi Ss scie wiles sv.sea bose ——————_— LADIES’ $30 SUITS A® Unexcelled styles—equal io any tailor-to-order “ Rare Cy eta ae am ey i ae Viel orice $4.85 eee Ladies’ $6.00 Rain Coats, Feather Weight $4.65 = HIRSHBERG BROS. CORNER 5TH AVE. AND CHURCH ST. W. E. Endlert ny Ww. E. mt Prov: THEO. TAFEL CO. Prove Manufacturers of Surgical Instruments and Physicians’ ; Supplies. Your young doctor friends Fr will expect presents on com- SC mencement night, so why not iy it Pe eer let us show you our complete te rn stock of Bags and Instruments. i ie Weill gladly lend our assist- i i ‘ I Wee ance in helping you to select rte ; be something uselul, Pay us acall S | Ry 2g and let us show you our stock Bae a everything the physician needs. . 153 Fourth Avenne, N., - Just below Charch Street. 3 Pees. WA. Oh Chel THE LORD'S SUPPER a | ae HMM f ‘AS Congregation can have its wants supplied by securing one of our Quar- druple-Plated Table Silverware Com- munion Sets at moderate prices 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. Both are appropriate and well-recom- mended. One is no reflection upon theother. FOR FURTHLR INFORMATION CONCERNING PRICES AND TERMS, WRITE TO THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY Co., R. H, BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, a NASHVILLE, TENN. t ’ FISK BOYS GO TO ATLANTA, GA. On Thursday, April 6, Messrs. C, H. Payne, Jas. H. Robinson, W. G. Upshaw and H. P, Cooper, ail of this year’s class, will leave for Atlanta, Ga., where on Friday night following against At- lanta University, they will uphold the negative side of this same question the team will debate here against Howard University. Fisk supporters are look- ptt ing for success from both teams this year. The young men have made thor- ough preparation and are going to put forth ‘their best efforts to bring vic tory to their many admirers on their return. ogee The subject of Rev, W. 8. Hiling- ton’s discourse Sunday morning, April 2, will be “Our Heavenly Defenders,” Mrs. Philip Douglas Honored. In recognition of her services for the excellent way in which the eatables for the Napier banquet were prepared, and in keeping with a motion at the last meeting of the banquet, the committee on menu, consisting of Mesdames Preston Taylor, Henry A Boyd and C. N. Langston, presented Mrs. Philip Douglas, of 1306 Jackson street, with a beautiful cut glass water pitcher. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Taylor, who said it was the wish of the entire committee that she accept it, as a token of their appreciation for her excellent service. Mrs. Douglas responded. She said it was the greatest surprise of her life; that she wanted and expected nothing, as she had contributed her services as the people had done, in honor of a worthy citizen, yet she would keep the gift and treasure it among the rare gifts of her life. She wrote a letter to the committee through the chairman expressing her thanks. Mrs. James Entertained. Mrs. James Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. George Yowell entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening Mrs. J. A. Jones, matron of Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Those seated at the table were Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Yowell, Mrs. Lizzie McBride, Miss Jimmie L. King, Mr. and Mrs. George Yowell. A three-course menu was served. Eagle Club C. C. The second monthly meeting of the Eagle Club C. of C, that was to have been held at Mr. Jamison's was postponed on account of the sudden illness of his mother, and will be held there the first Tuesday night in this month. Visitors are welcome. Delightfully Entertained. Miss Mattie Moore entertained a few of her friends with a social on Friday evening, March 24, 1911, at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Shepherd, 808 Twelfth avenue, South. The hours were delightfully spent in parlor games of all kinds, also music. Those who enjoyed Miss Moore's hospitality were Misses Lillie M. Bostick, Mattie Seay, Mary Hargrave, Nannie Belcher, Samuella Leak, Mrs. Robert Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Morris, Messrs. Jerome Surl, Alvin Docket, Horace Harrison, Braxton Murrell, Parmer Ransom and Scott. Dainty refreshments closed this pleasant affair. Heliotrope Circle Mrs. Aaron Dodd was hostess of the Heliotrope Circle Friday evening, March 24. The meeting was opened by the president. The ladies expressed much sympathy for the sufferers of the recent disaster, and made a small donation. Much of the time was spent in games. The hostess served a delicious ice-course. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Crawford, 1501 Fourteenth avenue, North, April 14, 1911. Loraine Social Club. The Ladies' Aid Society of Braden Memorial Chapel met Wednesday evening, March 22, with Mrs. Epperson, of 720 Sevier street. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. John Ball, in the usual way. This club is making quite a success selling aprons, having realized $35. An excellent two-course menu was enjoyed by the following: Mr. John Ball, Mrs. Nellie Sanders, Chas. Robbs, James Hadley, Daisy Claton, Dave Robertson, Chas. Jones, W. M. Graves, Mrs. Lottie Ball, Misses Jennie Brice and Mary Dukes, Maud Wilkson. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. M. Graves, of 706 Georgia street. Loraine Social Club. Miss Lillian C. Adams was the hostess of the Loraine Social Club Tuesday. Games were the features of the evening. The club members and visitors present were Misses Jennie Love, Elenora Jackson, Addie Allison, Bessie Rhodes, Anna Couch, Minnie Couch, Lottie Jackson, Jenice Flemmings, Lillian Adams, Messrs. Charles H. Allison, Amos Allison, Henry Black, Eugene Evans, John Barnes, Albert Allen, Wm. Allen, Versie Whittaker, Ed. Whittaker and Smith. A delicious ice-course was served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Miss Addie Allison April 14th. A Quiet Wedding. Miss Anna Frazier was married to Mr. James Washburne at 1129 Cedar street, Saturday by Rev. Albert Porter, of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church. Only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Washburne are now at home to their friends at 1129 Cedar street. Y. M. L. C. Club. The club met Tuesday night at the home of Jordan Stockard. The meeting was very interesting with much business and a short program. The club will give a concert on Monday night, April 3, at Trinity A. M. E Church on Third avenue, South. Mrs. W. M. Rucker has returned home from Indianapolis, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Cora Phillips. Mr. Leslie A. Stephens, now living at Pulaski, Tenn., was in town Monday on business. Rev. J. A. Martin, of Clarksville, who has been conducting a revival here, left for his home this week. Rev. Swift, of Tullahoma, has spent the week here conducting a meeting. the week here conducting a meeting. Two entertainments, one at the residence of Miss Mary L. Clark, 610 Jo Johnston avenue, Easter week, and a sacred concert will be given by class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, in the near future. An average of a thousand letters a day has been received by the Baptist Publishing Board the past ten days. Mrs. Marie Peaks-Merrill and Mr. Roland Hayes were here this week to join the Fisk singers on their eastern tour. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, D. D., of Spokane, Wash., will visit Nashville in June en route to the Sunday School Congress at Meridian, Miss. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, the secretary of the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention, is in the city. He came home to rest up for the spring campaign that he will enter upon in the prosecution of his work. Rev. R. H. Boyd has been invited to address the graduating class of the High School, of Tuscumbia, Ala., April 22. Mrs. Wm. Wells, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Erwin, of 915 Jackson street. She is accompanied by her little granddaughter, Pauline Erwin, and Mrs. Chas. Rogers. Miss Laura L. Terrell, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., but now of New Haven, Conn., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Jenkins, for two weeks, on Twelfth avenue, South. She left for the East Sunday evening. Her niece, Mrs. Myrtle G. Brown, will accompany her back, where she will make her home. Mrs. Mary Everitt, of 1211 Jackson street, has returned from Chicago, where she went to bury her sister, Mrs. Prudence Keith. Miss Annie T. Randolph, of Gallatin, Tenn., spent Saturday with Mrs. George W. Sloan. Mr. Dyson Beard, of Hendersonville, Tenn., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George W. Sloan, Saturday, the 25th inst. The For-Get-Me-Not Club met with Mrs. John Ewing Thursday, March 23, 1911. The meeting was opened by the president with song and prayer, each member answering to roll call with quotations. A full attendance of members was present. Needle work was engaged in until a late hour, after which a tempting two-course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Allen Hughes. Miss Anna Harding entertained last Friday evening a large crowd of boys and girls. Among those present were Misses Carrie Northern, Goldie Hite, Marion E. Norris, Katie G. Hall, Juliet Pope, Savannah Boyd, Mabel McCay, Messrs. Allen Williams, Geo. Vaughn, James Menzler, Warren H. Wilson, Moses Breese, Richard B. Reynolds and Drs. Harold A. Meyer and Reynold W. Wilcox of Chicago. Miss Northern and Miss McCay will leave for their homes in New York in April. Stringer Lodge No. 6 K. of P. and Calanthe Court No. 52 held their annual Thanksgiving services at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, March 26th, at 3 o'clock. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911. THE BALANCE A LITTLE AT A TIME Our Stoves and Ranges are guaranteed. Your old Stove gets one. The balance to Suit your income. WHERRY FURNITURE COMPANY, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. Our Flag Is Still There WHY NOT BE A Knight of Pythias? There is no need to be unduly Alarmed concerning Negro fraternal societies as they will live despite adverse conditions. The Knights of Pythias N. A., S. A., E., A. and A. offer unexceptional advantages to those who care to belong to an energetic organization that "does things." Address DR. J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor, LIFE AND CASUAL= TY INSURANCE GO. OF WHICH MR. A. M. BURTON IS PRESIDENT AND MR. J. D. PURYEAR. SECRETARY HAS THEIR HOME OFFICE IN THE LIFE & CASUALTY BUILDING, 309-311 CHURCH STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.—THIS IS A RELIABLE, PROGRESSIVE AND A HOME COMPANY—ONE THAT IS RECOMMENDED BY LEADING BUSINESS MEN THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH. No question of more importance confronts the sensible, thrifty man or woman than that of the safe and sure protection of his income. There are millions of men who are dependent entirely for the support of themselves and their families upon their daily earnings. Inability through any cause to follow his regular vocation, therefore, entails certain hardships and possible privation upon not only the wage earner himself, but also upon those dependent upon him. If he is a prudent man, he follows the example of other prudent men, and assures himself an income in time of disability through the medium of an accident and healthy policy. The experience of any individual in matters not connected with his daily walk in life is necessarily limited. When a matter of importance involving things of which he has no personal knowledge is to be determined, he must form his judgment and base his conclusion on the experience of others. The primordial motive underlying an application for an insurance-policy is the desire to secure indemnity in case of loss. The question is not, "What it will cost to insure, but what it will cost not to insure." The cost of insurance is something every ablebodied man, having employment, can raise, and it should not be regarded as a cost or expense at all, but as a DEPOSIT FOR FUTURE CONTINGENCIES. The cost of not insuring is trouble of mind because of constant consciousness that the family is not protected against such contingencies, and its consignment to possible misery and humiliation when they occur. On what day this year are you most likely to be disabled by sickness or injury? If you cannot decide on one particular day, cover them all with policy in the Life and Casualty. A Casualty policy will make good to you the money loss sustained because of accident or illness. Prompt payment of premiums provides positive protection. If it is necessary for you to work that you may have a weekly income, is it not more necessary that you carry a Casualty policy that you may have an income when sick or crippled and disabled from work? FRANKLIN NOTES Rev. Mose Bradley attended the Ecclesiastical Council which was held at Spring Hill, Tenn., March 25th. Rev. Bradley preached the introductory sermon to the large body. Mrs. Jim Woldridge and little daughter, Willie, were in Nashville last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. I. B. Lucky, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Laura Evans last week. WHITEVILLE NOTES The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Banks is still very sick. He is suffering with a stroke of paralysis. Rev. A. D. Shelton is much improved. Mrs. Persie Neely died Saturday and was buried Sunday. Her funeral was attended at Elaeanan Baptist Church. There was a large congregation present. ORLINDA NOTES. Mrs. H. Babb, of Milldale, is very ill and is not expected to recover. Mrs. Rockey Patterson is not any better. Mr. Hushel Moore and Mr. John Morrison Payne are visiting in Nashville this week. Prof. I. W. Crocker, Jr., of Cross Plains, was the guest of his father, Rev. Crocker this week. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Little Christian Reed, had a rather painful accident recently by falling and breaking her arm. Mr. J. T. Harland spent Saturday and Sunday in Humboldt. Mrs. Aucie D. Owens spent Sunday in Memphis. 5 WILLIAM H. HARRIS There thias? Negro fraternal socie- r unexceptional advant- organization that "does Join Now Nashville, Tenn. FOR SALE—Almost new secondhand furniture, chairs, slideboard, folding bed, etc. Cash or on time. Phone W7 or call at 711 Woodland street. RICHARD HILL HAS SEVERAL HIGH-CLASS Special Bargains in Homes, North, West & South if taken at once TELEPHONE { Main 1889 or Hemlock 1940 Hay Market Pressing Club BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION ROBERT ELLISON, Proprietor, 141 Fourth Ave., S., NASHVILLE, TENN. New Steel Bank For Use In Church Vestibules NAMMAMHU MERCARD Made of Sheet Steel, Oxidized finished. Size, 3 1-2 x2 1-4 x0 The front is doubled thickness and secured by a Corbin Safety Lever Lock. The Glass Opening gives a view of the Money deposited. A name card can be placed on top in the cardholder. The money cannot be taken out of the bank till deposited as when it is put in, it passes through a slit in rubber between two metal plates. When unlocked, the part of the box holding the coins can be lifted out from the front to be emptied. There are four small holes in the back of the box properly which the bank can be fastened to the wall or rolling. If desired, by means of screws or a safety chain. This is the best box for use in Church Vestibules or public places for any charitable purpose. Price, By Mail, $1.50. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. --- 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 --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911. Out of Town Notes. Lebanon Lodge No. 137 and Pride of the East Lodge No. 102, K. of P., Thomas Chapel Court and Juveniles and fraternity and Morning View Courts and Juveniles witnessed a grand time at their annual Thanksgiving sermon on last Sunday at the Fulview Baptist Church. The program was carried out nicely and the sermon was rendered by Rev. A. J. Brown, of Collierville, Tenn. The attendance was very large. The welcome address was extended to us by Miss Zolonia A. Taylor and Shr M. L. Bell. The K. of P. regretted very much that owing to the late hour Rev. A. J. Brown didn't have the time to explain all he desired to. The U. R. K. of P. with Pride of the East Lodge was greatly noticed. Rev A. Hulon met with an accident while in his buggy with his daughter, Miss Lula Hulon. His horse and buggy plunged into a pond of water, and with much difficulty he pulled his horse ashore. No one was hurt. Rev. A. J. Brown preached at Oak Grove Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. Johnny M. Neal was' the guest of Miss Mary A. Westbrooks on last Sunday, and Mr. Willie D. Cooks was the guest of Miss Bertha McCunnie on last Sunday. DICKSON NOTES. Dickson is growing in industry and intellectual power; several new additions, in less than a year, one of which is the big saw mill owned by W. P. Brown & Co. and managed by Mayor Smith; another is the Mays Hotel. Both of these institutions give employment largely to colored people. Dickson has three colored churches pastored by splendid preachers, one who is a graduate from the normal and theological departments of Walden University. One music teacher, several school teachers and one colored physician. The time is about here when, instead of sending away for talent, the people away will be sending to Dickson for its talent. Rev. H. F. Smith, presiding elder of the Dickson district, was here Saturday and Sunday conducting his quarterly conference; he reports quite a success. Rev J. P. Miller, of Jackson, Tenn., was here visiting his family last week. He reports that he is meeting with great success in his new field of labor. Sunday, March 26th, the Pythian Lodge of Dickson turned out in a body to have their sermon preached at St. James A. M. E. Church. The exercises were well arranged. Mr. Emerson Bell was master of ceremonies. The speaker for the occasion was Rev. Mr. Qualls, of Clarksville. Easter promises to be a big day in Dickson, and the various churches are preparing elaborate programs for the occasion. Mrs. Bessie Woods and her little daughter, Elnora, of Nashville, were here last week visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Childress. Miss Amanda Sears, of White Bluff, visited Mrs. Fannie Childress last week. Miss Hettie O'Neal is on the sick list. Miss Birdie Tidwell is on the sick list. Miss Eugenia Hannah is some better at this writing. Mrs. Classie Umble and Blanch Ward are able to be up and out again. Rev. W. H. Thompson has been invited to deliver a lecture at Centerville for the benefit of raising money to build a new A. M. E. Church. Little Doy List and Valaria Childress entertained a few of their friends Saturday afternoon in honor of the little Miss Elnora Woods, of Nashville, at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Childress. Games were the amusement of the occasion. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the little Misses List and Childress' hospitality were Elnora Woods, of Nashville, Carrie Dunn, Iva Dell Barfield, Lila and Etta Lethamar, Bianch and Minnie White, Eva Laura Spicer, Essie Johnson. Rev. J. H. Thompson preached a soul-stirring sermon at St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday night, his subject being "The achievements of a people who know their God." PULASKI NOTES. Maceo Lodge No. 24 K. of P. and Maceo Court No. 11 Order of Calanthe had their annual sermon Sunday, March 26, inst., at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. David Howard, pastor of the Beulah Baptist Church, preached the annual sermon and it was a most excellent sermon and both the Court and the Lodge members expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the way the speaker handled his subject; it showed careful preparation had been made. C. C., E. C. Dangerfield, assembled the lodge at the church on time, regardless of the inclementity of the weather. Grand Lecturer. N. N. Reynolds, acted as master of ceremonies and made appropriate remarks. The other grand officers, Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Turner, Grand Trustee and Endowment Secretary, made some appropriate remarks. Mr. Walter P. McNairy gracefully performed the duty of Master-of-Arms. A fair audience was out and a liberal collection was had. The Calanthe choir consisted of Mesdames Lula Mason, Lizzie Suggs, Ella Malone, C. A. Dange-field, Misses E. M. and J. B. Bramlette, Katherine and Sadie Daly, Leola Farin, Mamie A. Turner, Willie Mae Harper and Mr. D. L. White with Mrs. C. C. Joyce, organist. If you wish to know the news and keep posted read the Globe. keep posted near the globe. Rev. A. J. James held services with his church, the First Baptist, on South End. The entertainment given at Beulah Baptist Church on the 25th inst., was quite a success, regardless of inclement weather. Prof. A. T. Hill, principal of Pulaski High School, was called suddenly to Nashville on account of the serious illness of his daughter, Miss Kizzie Lillian. Little Thomas Ballentine, a teacher in First Baptist Sunday-School, is the youngest in town. The A. M. E. Sunday-school had a full school Sunday, March 26th, regardless of inclement weather. Tommie Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Perkins was stormed by a host of friends on the 22nd inst. Prof. H. H. Thompson delivered a very interesting address to the District school, relative to manhood of our boys and their devotion to our girls. Rev. C. W. Gary, of Mt. Pleasant, was here last Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon. We are glad to know of the permanent location of Mr. E. T. Johnson in our town. The Negro Insurance solicitor is what the people of Pulaski have long wished for. The Provident Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Chattanooga, Tenn., $150,000 deposited with the treasurer of the State for the protection of policy holders 1888-1911 a continuous business for 23 years. The oldest company in the South writing sick benefit insurance. Rev. M. C. Skillern and his wife, Mrs. Mary Skillern , made a flying trip to Culleoka, Tenn., where the Reverend held services Sunday. The Ministers' Alliance held their election on the 27th, and the following officers were elected: Rev. A. J. James, president; Rev. S. L. McGee, vice-president; Rev. H. C. Cade, secretary; Rev. B. A. Baley, assistant secretary; Rev. D. Howard, chaplain and treasurer; Rev. F. J. Givens, reporter; Rev. G. R. Norman, chairman of entertainment committee. Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens is indisposed this week. Mrs. Mary Jackson, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is much better. Quite a number of friends witnessed the closing exercises of Miss Ada Mae Jordan's school last Friday. Miss Jordan is now at home. LEWISBURG NOTES. Rev. Babdson, the Baptist missionary evangelist of Hopkinsville, Ky., preached a wonderful sermon at the Bartist church last Friday night. The M. E. Church is carrying on a revival now, conducted by Dr. B. J. Meredith and Rev. A. Hubbard. The Woman's Board of Mission, of the C. P. Church, met at the residence of Mrs. Sallie Gee March 24. The meeting was well attend and an interesting program was rendered. The 4th chapter of Acts was read by Mrs. Addie Ray; paper read by the secretary, Miss L. M. Cook; interesting paper by the president, Mrs. Sallie Gee; mission talk by Mrs. Maggie Smith. Rev, R. L. Hyde, of Bowling Green, Ky., made an interesting talk on "What it takes to be a man and woman." Those present were Mesdames Addie Ray, Sallie Gee, Maggie Smith, Lizzie Allen, Zular Collum, Mercy Wakefield, Nettle Parhm, M. G. Moon, S. J. Ewing, Nicle Ewing, S. Murphy, Agnes Dabney, Effie Talley, Sarah Allman, Sallie Hurt, Annie Eslic, Misses L. M. Cook and Lakie Johnson. After an enjoyable hour a delicious two-course menu was served. Mr. Robert Lewis and Miss Carrie Lee Brown were united in marriage last Sunday night at her home, Rev G. W. Marsh officiating. A CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my sincere thanks for the kindness shown me by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Johnson and other friends during the illness and death of my son, Clifford, HOWSE BROS. 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, T also for the many beautiful floral of ferings from both white and colored. Respectfully. E. E. GREEN & C THE TINNER. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morrell entertained the Fisk Club at their home on Hill street, Friday afternoon, March 24th. The guests present besides the club members were Misses Willie May Ewing, Dollie Brown, Hattie Sargent, Beatrice Gordon and Mrs. A. Pearl Crews. Miss Minta Morrell served punch in the hall. The guests enjoyed themselves in the parlor while the club was transacting business, after which a three-course menu was beautifully served. It was reported in last week's Globe that Mrs. Sallie Whittaker, of High street, was seriously ill. It should have been Miss Sallie Whittaker, of Eleventh street. The Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church clubs are getting themselves busy preparing for their spring rally. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cleggett, of Theta, are having a two-story, eight-room house built on East End street, and will move as soon as the house is completed. Mrs. Everlina Brown has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting her son, Mr. John Brown. Mrs. W. B. Morrell, of Chicago, is visiting the family of Mr. Hugh Morrell, of Frierson street. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of Nashville, spent the week-end here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster will move next week in their beautiful new home they have had erected on the site of the one recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Tom Wilkes, who has been in poor health for several months, continues in a very feeble condition. Prof. W. P. Irvin, of Nashville, visited his family recently. LYNNVILLE NOTES. Prof. E. S. Rose had a large school turnout last Friday and a large crowd was present. Mr. Robert Braden is on the sick list. Mr. Bud Hill is very ill. Miss Comilla Braden, from Pulaski, is visiting her aunt here. We are having lots of sickness here. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer, of Pulaski, addressed the Copier Court No. 31 Saturday. The Knights of Pythias had their anniversary sermon Sunday, with a large audience in attendance. CHATTANOOGA NOTES. Mrs. J. H. Bynes has returned home, after being called away on account of the illness of her mother, who is better at this writing. Mrs. Leana Toliver is still on the sick list; she has undergone a second operation. Rev. C. A. Bell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached for the Cumberland Presbyterian Church one night during their revival. Mrs. J. E. Wood, of McMinnville, Tenn., passed through the city Saturday, March 25th, en route to Corona, Ala., where her husband has charge of the Corona Industrial Institute. She stopped with her sister, Mrs. J. Y. Wood. CLIFTON NOTES. Prof. M. C. Jones, of Decaturville, in company with Mr. J. Bradley Lee, A. Yarbro, D. G. Johnson and A. C. Carroll, of Perry County, were here to meet the U. B. F, and M. T. in St. Luke Lodge. Much business was transacted by the body. We organized an undertaking business with Rev. W. J. Young's business. W. J. Young, president; M. C. Jones, general manager; Lee A. Yarbro, secretary; G. D. Johnson, treasurer, and we solicit all our friends to join in with this laudable enterprise. Mrs. Amanda Webb was united to Mr. Cary Wilson, of Perryville, Sunday night at the M. E. Church, Rev. A. Phillips officiating. Mises Rocksie Jobe and Gatey Mayberry, Mrs. May J. Christa and Mrs. Geneva Rutledge were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Bettle Spears. MASON NOTES. The recital last Tuesday night at the M. E. Church by Mrs. Lula May Chester, a composer and recter of prose and poetry, was majestically rendered and was very much gratifying to the hearers. A very good audience was present, and on the following Thursday night she repeated her effort at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Mrs. Chester left for her home, Memphis. Tenn., last Sunday afternoon. All of the district schools of Tipton county were closed last Friday. PHONE, MAIN, 1096. E BROS. TRES AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY. Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. nt; Balance Weekly or Monthly. NASHVILLE, TENN. E. E. GREEN & CO. THE TINNER. Tim, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter- ing, Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 606 Twelfth Avenue, North, Nashville, TENN. T. CLAY MOORE, Notary Public Manager Real Estate Dep't Peepio's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Residence Phone, Main 3293. T. Clay Moore & Co. Pension papers a specialty. Office Phone, Main 2554 410 Cedar St., 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 special. TELEPHONE 1 { Office: Main 1889 Miss one, call the other 410 12 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Robt. H. 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Miss Beatrice Stewart, of Covington, Tenn., who occupies a position in the Covington High School as teacher, was over visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart, last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. H. P. Gordon, B. D., made several pastoral visits in West Mason last week. Mrs. Lula May Chester gave a grand reception to the school girls last Friday evening at 7:30 p. m., to those who assisted her in rendering the program last Tuesday evening. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias was preached last Sunday by Rev. G. W. Willey, B. D., of the C. M. E. Church. The sermon was very efficaciously delivered, based upon Made of CLEAR FLINT GLASS Witha Patent Metal Screw Top, Perlect Padlock and Key, eS ‘The money cannot be extracted, ‘The coins pass through a slitin around disk of rubber underneath the cover. Will receive any coin from a penny to a dollar. PRICE. yo OY Maks di Nickais)"** 3 DC. No. da Nike" 50C. $ Nothing better for: \ Charities, Ghrche op es and Sunday /' ee Schools to collect ~ money for Home (ey: or Foreign Mis= aN a sion Work, a A Rae Church Debt, Or- fa, fat, Plano, or a r mat lew Carnet. lps: Children willtake if \ out. the Bank j a \ Seadily and work B For Organ MM) thusiasm, Fund. | ——__. be exe), 20 om 0 ee ee ay MTL tar. Pu. aime LUSHING BOARD, Bek ee y), 523-2nd Ave., N., ay, NASHVILLE, TENN. WANTED AT ONCE! ‘Six good agents to make $1,000 from now until J uly 15th of this year and also standa chance of win- ning a Cash Prize of $130 in gold. For. particu ars concerning the work and contents, write to Eureka Land & Investment Co., BOX 3233. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Telephone Matn 2703 R. L. MAYFIELD Attorney-at-Law 440 5-2 Cedar Street Rooms3and4 Nashville, Tenn. peta ah eR Sue er bee 434 FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH Clean towels and sterilized razors. Mr. C. C. Carruth, the manager, is an adept in his particular line. He extends a cordial invitation to all. THE SILBERMAN JEWELRY CO. will sell you a WATCH or DIAMOND on easy terms at the same price you pay elsewhere for cash. Call Main 4430 W. and our epresentaive will call. Office No. 7 Nichol Building, 407 1-2 UNION STREET. Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School Gos a Bey These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best: grade stock. PRICES. 10:Nex piacere Dark Oak, .....$1.-75 each or 2 for $3.00 Kish Oak: $2500 each or 2 for BB-B0 Guartered Oak 2-75 each or 2 for $55.00 Tmitation Mahogany..,.$4.150 each or 2for $2.75 12 rwon oamereR Dark Oak......%:2-00 cach or2 for $2.50 Light Oak... $82.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quarered Gai 838.25 each or 2 for $0.00 imitation Mahogany ...{81..735 each or 2for $33.00 Wicker Baskets for Gollec- tions. No. 4, 2 1-2inches deep, 9 inches in diame- ter, Price 50 each. No-2. 2 1-2inches deep, 9 inches in diame- ter neatly finished WPrice 70 each. No. 3, Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 S-tinches deep, 9 inches in diameter, Price $1.00 each. Ther above prices include delivery charges. ec baie ia id So ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville, - - TENN. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911 the “Origin, History, Benevolence and Christianity of Pythisnism.” Bvery person who heard this most exegetical sermon filled with hypotheses, theolo- gy and sociology felt that it was a reality in serving God and being a Knight of Pythias. This was the greatest sezmon ever preached in Ma- son on Pythianism. _ The following plogram was rendered: the Bvening Stay Lodge, under the Jeadership of the C. C., Rey. P, H. Ruffin, marched in due form of order and took their respective places in the altar, The choir sang a very appropriate opening liymn; invocation by Sir T. H. Yates; song by the choir, after which the master of ceremonies, Sir, M. W. Ruffin, was escorted’by the Master-at-Arms to thechair. The Chancellor Commander Rev. P. H. Ruffin, gave a brief history of the lodge and its benevolence, and at the closing of his remarks he ap- pointed the following committee on tables: Mrs, F. D. Ruffin, che a ‘Mrs; Salley Yates, Mrs. Lucy Maclin, Mrs. B. T, Adams and Mrs. Cornelia Burnett. After this the C. C., Rev. P. H. Ruffin, requested the chairman of the Committee on Tables, Mrs, F. D. Ruffin, to prepare a luncheon for every sick person in'the city of Ma- son, prepure especially for Squire G. W. Pondexter (white), one of our wor- thy citizens who is sick, for as we all live here ¢ogether we are depending on each other in some way. Every colored man or woman in this house is depending on some white man in some way and every white man‘in this country is depending on the colored man. Lunches were prepared for the fol. lowing persons: Sq, G. W. Pondexter (white); Mrs. Jeunie Granderson;, sick with a disease of the nerves; Mrs, Vynia Donaldson, who is blind. After the sermon a liberal collection of $20.06 was taken, Everyone cer tainly enjoyed their dinner, MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Golden Link Club met Sunday, March 26th at Miss Lorell Brown’s. Miss Lura Meeks, president, Miss Cora North was elected vice; Miss Fannie Alexander, secretary. The meeting was quite interesting and the Club is progressing zapidly. Among those present were Misses Grace Green, Annie Mai Prim, Annie Smith, May Green, Carrie Williams, Queenie Green. The meeting adjourned at 5:30. The next meeting will be held at the residence tof Miss Cora North Sunday, April 2nd at 3. p. m. Miss Willie Todd is spending a few days in Nashville and will go from there to Alabama to visit her uncle. Miss Eliza Jackson spent a few days in Nashville visiting her daugh- ter last week. ‘Mr. Henry Curren, Jr., is here to see his father, who has been quite ill for several months. Mr, George Johns is able to be up again. Mrs. Francis McCalley will visit her son in Nashville soon. Mr. Harvey Childress gave a family reunion last Sunday. ‘There were ‘twenty-two guests. Among them was Mrs. Rosa Neal, his daughter, of Nash- ville, A delightful dinne> was served. Miss Maggie D. Scales of Kirkland, Tenn., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Windrow. Rey. Wm. Gardener, of Woodbury, Tenn., will conduct services at the First. Baptist Church Sunday, April 2nd. -- Thursday night, March 23rd, Miss Elma A, Williams entertained her Sunday-school class, the Sunday- school teachers and the pastor, Rev. D. T. Binch. It was quite an en- joyable affair. A short program was rendered, after which the guests were served with two courses. The repast having been enoyed by all, they dis- persed, goingto their several homes. Mrs. T, S. Williams spent the day last Friday in Nashville, putting in her supply of spring goods for her millinery establishment. Mrs, Ollie Officer was the -guest of Mrs. Bulah Hawkins for dinner last Sunday. Mr. Charley Crowder, of Lebanon, has become a citizen of our town, to be a funeral director, as partner with J. H. Harris, The Willing Workers Clubs Nos. 1 and 2, were delightfully entertained by Miss Bertha Green at her residence Monday night. Quite a number were present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Smith of Chicago. It was a delightful affair. A short program and other amusements were enjoyed. A repast of delicacies was sezved. Mrs. Ollie Officer entertained at her home Monday, Mesdames Sallie Cap page, Mary Smith, Hattie William: and Lula Hardin. Mr. and Mzs, Albert Smith, who have been visiting their Aunt, Mrs Sara Ledbetter returned to their home in Chicago Wednesday. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. There will be given at this place a Teacher's reception on Monday night April 3. We hope to nave some in- teresting lectures from all of the teachers, that will be present. Rev. N.- Smith preached a soul- stirring sermon Sunday night. Shouts of praise were heard over the entire ‘audience He took for his text Hebrew 9:14, “Purge your consclence from dead work to serve the living God.” Mrs, Anna M. Russell and Mrs, Lue C. Strayhorn, spent Saturday and Sun- day in Mt. Pleasant, visiting their sister and brother. The Popular Creek Schoo: taught by Mrs. Sarah Harlan and Miss Lonia 'M. Odell, will close April 15, with a grand commencement, Miss Rachel Johnson spent Satur- day and Sunday with little Miss Hat- lie M. Anderson. ‘The Home and Forelgn Missionary ‘Society met with Mrs. Sallie Strayhorn last Thursday, and had quite a lazge "attendance. They are striving hard ‘to have a good report in the quar- ‘terly conference. They will meet next ‘Thursday with Mrs, Annfe M, Tucker. Miss Lue M. Johnson was the guest t Jennie A. Alderson from Saturday “until Sunday. | Mr. Wesley Wadking has purchased a plot of land and begun to build a three-room dwelling which they will have zeady to move into very soon, | Mr. John Hutcherson and son, Mr, | Howard Hutcherson, spent Monday in Columbia on business, | The Water Valley School House wheie Miss Maud Williams was teach: |ing, burned last Thursday morning, |while the school was in session, I cought from the flue. | Mrs. Sallie Strayhorn is still on the sick list. EBENEZER NOTES. Stewardess Board No. 1 of Bbe- neezer Church met at the home of Mrs. Blanch Beling, Scripture read by the pastor, BE, R. Reed. Quite an interesting meeting was held. Members present, Mesdames ©, Battle, Mattie Roberts, Anna Neal, Anna Walkez, Harriet Ewing, Blanch Keeling, Har- niet Ray, Susan Matthew, Kittle Da- vis, Mary Rideout. Mrs. A. J. Neal read a paper, Duty of the Stewardess Board, then a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Keeling. Meeting ad- journed to meet with Mzs. Jaz, Hard- ing. by OGLESBY NOTES. Last Sunday evening, after the rain had settled the dust, there moe Companies of Rough Riders, who rode their horses to Mt. Patterson to view the Cemetery, The companies were, viz.: Miss Nellie M. Foleson was accompanied by Mr. Fred R. Nolen; Miss Margaret A. Tullus by Dr. B. F. Rucker, and Miss Jessie B, Rucker by Mr. Henry J, Tullus, They all were dressed in uniforms, ‘When they had reached the Mount, they left their-horses at the foot and ascended in a circle until they reached the summit. They found the Sepul- cher had fallen in. So they rendered a quiet sacrifice and returned home, eget FRANKLIN NOTES, Mrs. Willie Neely entertained the Carnation Art Club Wednesday even- ing, March 22nd with President, Mrs. ‘Dave Hughes, presiding. Songs by the club. Prayer by Miss Martha Wolderidge. Mz. Cannon and Miss S, B. Wil liams gave the club a very interesting talk. A most pleasant evening was spent. A three-course menu was served. The table was decorated with colors Green ang Yellow with card in center bearing the name Carnation. |Next meeting March 29th, BRENTWOOD NOTES. The remains of Garfield Hunt were brought here from Chicago last week. His brother, T. W. Hunt, ac- companied the body here, He leaves a wife, mother and father, six brothers and one sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their Joss of him, His funeral was at Mt. ‘Lebanon Sunday, Revs. John Slaugh- ter and Bakus officiated. Mr, Thomas Hunt left for his home Piqua, Ohio, Rey. Henry Covington filled the pul. i Sunday night at Brooke Chapel. Laura Pratt is indisposed with soze ba Seagal HORTENSE NOTES. ‘The farmers are now busy preparing to plant’ corn, ‘There was an entertainment given here Saturday night. Had many many visitors from Pondswitch and Cave Branch, Tenn, Mrs. Londie Pennington toox din- ner at the home of Miss Virgie Dick- erson Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Dickerson Sunday afternoon. Mrs, F. J. Childress, of Dickson, Tenn., spent the day with Mrs. Love Dickerson Thursday. She brought a a quilt and the ladies of Hortense quilted it out for her, They spent a pleasant afternoon together. There was a moving picture scen- ery at the Mt. Olive Baptist ‘Church Friday night. Everybody was very much amused. ees CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The Morning Glory Circle of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church met at the resi- dence of Mrs, Amelia Jackson Fri- day afternoon, March 24th. There were eighteen members present. Rev. Geo, D. Harris, of Fifth Ward was present and made some timely ‘re marks. Rey, Toles of St. John Bap tist Church, was also present and spoke words of encouragement, The menu was delightfully served. The Circle will meet next Friday at the resident of Mrs. Mary J. Kille brew. ‘ MRS. E. M. SEYMOUR, Pregident. MRS, INEZ WILCOX, Secretary. The K. P. Lodge had their Annual ‘Sermon Sunday. They met at the ‘St. John Church: Rev. E, M. Sey- ‘mour preached the sermon to quite an appreciative audience. The Knights of Gideon had their Rev, Caringon spoke for them. They sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. had a crowded house. —— ¢ SHELBYVILLE NOTES, The Nightingale Quartette, of Tur- ner Normal returned last week from a trip to Nashville, where they went to give concerts. They report having had a most excellent time while in the city. They were rendered at Rayne Chapel and Bethel A. M. EB, Churches. Large crowds attended each enter- tainment. The young ladies received many congratulutions from the muste- loving people, who came in large num- bers, ‘The Knights of Pythias held their ‘Thanksgiving anniversary last Sun- day, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Inclement weather prevented many from attending. The sermon was de livered by Prof. J. C, McAdams, prin- cipal of the colored public school. Music was furnished by tthe college choir uf Turner College. Dr, }, A. Jones went to South Pitts- burgy ist Saturday, on invitation of the Kuights of Pythias, to preach their Phanksgiving sermon on Sun- ‘day. He reports having had a high ‘day. The services were held in the ‘city opera ‘house, Dr. Jones took a flying trip to Chattanooga before re- turning, Where he went on a business matter. Mrs. J. A. Jones returned from a trip to Nashville. She went there on a business trip in the interest of the school, and brought back some valua- ble articles for her department, as matron, . Turner Normal Smart Set and the Parks Zouave Guards gave i brilliant entertainment last Friday night in the collegs chapel. Miss A. P. Hampton was manager of the Smart Set. Mr. Bmmett Campbell is captain of the Zouave Guards. The Smart Set with their brilliant costumes and the Zou aves in their gorgeous uniform pre sented quite a spectacular display The audience seemed wild with de light ac the exhibition. “Gyp, the Heiress,” under the di reetion of Miss Kya Pattengall, wil be pulied off Friday night, the 31st at the college. . Miss Pattengall is the leading lady. This troupe expects t take a short trip soon, to a neighbor ing town, Great preparations are being madé to welcome the “Nashville Deer Foo Boys” on the 12th prox. They ar coming to play Turner Normal Basi Ball, Team and the Shelbyville Dix Kids. Mt. Pleasant ‘Team will come on th 19th to play the same teams, All ar to be played on Turner campus. ‘Much talk is revived concerning th building of the Girls’ Dormitory. 01 Turner Normal campus this spring Bishop Parks is‘expected soon {0 100] after the matter. EADES NOTES. Mercer Lodge, No. 86, K, of P., and Syracuse Court, No. 72, were out in full force last Sunday, the occasion being their anniversary sermon by Rey. H. M. Tate, of Memphis. His subject was “Love the brethren.” He told what it took to make a brother and a sister. His sermon had much force and effect. Sister S. Robinson gave an address as also did Sister Belle Wash Read. The K. of P. cer- tainly had a big time. Mr. Royal Jones and wife are spend- ing a delightful honeymoon. . Mr, Joel Joncs Was not present at the anniversary Sunday on account of his wife being ill. L. Cartwright is preparing to get busy in the farming business, Louis Daugherty, who is a great friend of the Globe, says he can't do without i. : Dr. W. 'T. Horton is the choice of the West Tennessee Courts for Grand Medical Register. Patera CENTERVILLE NOTES. The rain last Sunday morning gréatly interfered with services at all of the churches, but they all had services Sunday evening. Mr. Wm. Wasley, of South Colurabia avenue, left Monday morning for Nashville, where he is expected to secure a position at the Capitol. Mr. E, R. Carney, of Nashville, made a busines trip here Tuesday, The members and friends of the A. M. BE. Church prepared a very nice box for their pastor, Rev. W, H. Shel- by, which he sent to his family at Nashville. 5 W. A. ATTAWAY, M.D. Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier, W. HAGOATS, Vice Pres, (M. B, BURNETT, Ass"t Cashier, Y Voy: Delta Penny Savings Bank f INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL. seeteeeeeseS 87,000.00 RESOURCLS OVER...... 100,68 .00 Does a General Banking Business, Makes Loans on Approved Security, Poys interest ou penasis Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. H indies Keal Estate, etc, © rrespond with us. Your Business, however smol is sulicited, We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. ; INDIANOLA, 3 : +: MISSISSIPPL ’s Bank & Trust6 People’s Bank & Trust Gt, CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAUOMA, ‘ 4 Per Cem Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. " sor. J.E. JOHNSON, President. Cashien ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Akg Capital Stock, $25,000.00. Re W. R. PErrirorn, President, J. O. Dirray, Vice President. B. H. Hupsoy, Cashier. 4g P. F, CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 21¢ NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. 9, The People’s Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Col- lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- surance Company, W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H, THOMPSON, Cashier REY. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier. 1 . Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 892 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN, CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS; R. R. CHURCH, President % T. H. HAYES, Ist Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M.L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President HH. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J.T. SETTLE, Attorney REMEMBER THAT THE Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company Cleans all kinds of Laces, Silke, Velvet Gloves, Fur, Feathers, Garments, Rte. U. 8. MORTON, Mgr. 421 Cedar Street, Boyd Building. Dr. C. VY. Roman, SPECIALIST. Post-graduate of the R. 1. 0. Hospital and the C. Le N. T. and B, Hospitals, London, England. Practice limited to medicine and surgery of the Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat, Bye glasses and spectacles properly fitted, Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. TELEPHONE MANN 4943, ARES, 1603 PUMRLIP STREET FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHIN- ERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pi- ‘anos, Packing furniture, pictures, glass and. china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 816 Sth AVE., N., COR. DRADERIGE Pleasure Wagons fer Hire, One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee, CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a tegular banking business. Inter: est paid on all time deposits, Only ine stitution of its kind in Tennessee. RH. BOY! i W'BORTICK Vice-President J. C_NAPIER, Cashier. C.N, LANGSTON, Teller, ees 414 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSER. t snare sg OO ee ee