Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. DAILY PAPER REPORTER WRITES STARTLING STORY. Nashville Banner Publishes Dangerous Article With Glaring Headlines. DENIAL OF FALSE RUMOR A FEEBLE EF-FORT. HEADINGS AND ARTICLES AS THEY APPEARED. On Thursday, June 29th, the Nashville Banner, a daily paper published in this city, came near causing a riot by circulating a wild story. The story with the heading and denial both appear below: INHUMAN ACT OF TWO NEGROES Son of R. M. Byrd Tied to Tree With Barbed Wire. LEFT IN WOODS ALL DAY When first bound to the tree he raised his voice in shouts for help, but received no answer but the empty echo which floated through the little grove in which he was held captive. Throughout the day from time to time he tried repeatedly to make someone hear, but the spot where he had been left was little frequented, and during the entire day not a soul passed within the hearing of his voice. As the 5 o'clock whistles blew, little Johnnie remembered that some of the men from the Carter Shoe Factory, near there, might pass by the grove on their way from work, and making one last effort he raised his voice, now hoarse and feeble, in a few more calls for help. This time his call was answered and the passer by quickly unloosed the bonds. The rescuer was forced to take the boy home, however, for the child was so weak from the lack of food and fear that he could hardly stand alone. Loud and Continued Calls for Help Were Without Avail Until Very Late in the Day. NEGROES CATCH FREIGHT Seized by two rough looking Negroes and bound to a tree in North-east Nashville, little Johnnie Byrd, aged 13, was as completely lost for a day yesterday, as if he had been left stranded in a desert island. From 7 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon his cries were unanswered and every struggle that he made only caused the barbs in the wire to sink deeper into his tender flesh. Apparently the two Negroes who did the deed had no other motive than that of torture, for they did not rob the boy or beat him, but merely tied him to the tree with two handkerchiefs, a belt and some barbed wire and left him there. The little boy, who lives at 206 Myrtle avenue with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Byrd, was sent by his mother early yesterday morning to get a washerwoman who lived to the northeast of them beyond the city limits. Shortly after he should have returned the washerwoman appeared, and in reply to the mother's anxious inquiry as to what had become of the boy, she said she did not know, that he had come to her house and given her the message and then left. The mother thought at first the boy had stayed along the road to play, but as the hours passed and the youngster did not show up, she became more and more anxious. Lunch time came and yet the boy had not returned, and a search was instituted in which all the neighbors were visited and the neighborhood haunts thoroughly examined for some trace of the child. FINALLY TAKEN HOME. Finally at 6 o'clock, when the father, who is employed at Max Firestine's shop at 229 Fourth avenue, South, had come home and was just about to join in the search, the boy was brought home by an emptoye of the Carter Shoe Factory, who had found him where the Negroes had left him ten hours before trussed to the tree. It was merely by an accident that the boy was discovered at all, or rather through his own quick wits. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. When first bound to the tree he raised his voice in shouts for help, but received no answer but the empty echo which floated through the little grove in which he was held captive. Throughout the day from time to time he tried repeatedly to make someone hear, but the spot where he had been left was little frequented, and during the entire day not a soul passed within the hearing of his voice. As the 5 o'clock whistles blow little Johnnie remembered that some of the men from the Carter Shoe Factory, near there, might pass by the grove on their way from work, and making one last effort he raised his voice, now hoarse and feeble, in a few more calls for help. This time his call was answered and the passerby quickly unloosed the bonds. The rescuer was forced to take the boy home, however, for the child was so weak from the lack of food and fear that he could hardly stand alone. Inhuman Deed. The Negroes met Johnnie as he was going home near the railroad, and after a few whispered words seized him and in spite of his feeble protests bound him firmly hand and foot with two handkerchief. They then stood him up in front of the tree, and taking a belt bound his neck firmly to it. With some barbed wire secured nearby they drapped his body so firmly to the tree that the slightest move was agony. Their work was not finished then, however, for with a knife they cut the words "In Hard Luck" above his head and left the boy to his fate. Except for the passing of the one man who released the child, the boy might have stayed for days. The two Negroes boarded a passing freight on the L. & N. shortly after they had finished their work, but the boy says he would be able to recognize them both again. The police have notified the authorities in all the nearby towns and expect to catch the men in a few days. Johnnie Byrd Devised Tie-Up Scheme to Shield Disobedience. Few men can be heroes for any length of time, but the fall of Johnnie Byrd was quicker than usual and had a sadder ending. Night before last and yesterday morning little Johnnie was the center of attention and attraction in his neighborhood, for it was thought he had really been the victim of an inhuman attack, but yesterday afternoon when the news began to spread the joke was too good to keep, and some of Johnnie's comrades told their parents the real history of the barbed-wire tying. It seems that after getting the washerwoman Wednesday morning little Johnnie was invited by several of his boy comrades while on the way home to go in swimming. The day was warm and the thoughts of the shady pool would not down, so in spite of the parental command to come right home, Johnnie hiked for (Continued on Page 5.) THE SUPREME CONVENTION INDEPENDENCE NIGHT — BANQUET DELEGATES WEDNESDAY NIGHT—INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS THURSDAY NIGHT—REPORTS OF SUPREME OFFICERS RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE—ELECTION DEVELOPS NOTHING STARTLING — SOME NEW BLOOD ON OFFICIAL STAFF. Decatur, Ala., July 4.—The Supreme Convention and Lodge Independent Order of Immaculates of the world convened in session here today at the Lyceum Theatre. The opening service was very impressive. According to established custom the delegates all took active part in the thanksgiving ceremony. Conspicuous among whom were Dr. R. F. Boyd, Supreme Master; Prof. W. S. Thompson, Supreme Treasurer, and Mr. Summereld Brown, Supreme Secretary, all of Neshville. During the days the sessions were secret, only delegates and visiting members of the order being admitted. At night each day of the session the general public was invited. On the night of July the 4th the grand reception and welcome was a grand affair and was largely attended. The following program was rendered at the Lyceum Theatre at 8 p.m. Music, M. E. Church choir; prayer; welcome address in behalf of Alabama, Dr. B. E. Huckabee, G. M. R., of Ala.; response, Prof. W. S. Thompson, principal Meighs School, Nashville, Tenn.; solo, Mr. A. O. Sheffey, G. P. S., Ala.; welcome in behalf of the city, Mr. G. F. Oliver; response, delegates to be selected; solo, Miss Cauline Mesely; welcome in behalf of the secret fraternities of Decaturs, Rev. C. H. Newby and Mrs. C. A Gee; response, Miss O. Carrie Hunter; cuet, Miss Sallie Webb and Prof. T. A. Frierson; welcome in behalf of the churches, Rev. S. M. Robinson, D. D. pastor First Baptist Church; pastor, Mr. L. C. Moore, Memphis; solo, Mrs. Lula Orr Fennell; welcome in behalf of the I. O. I. of Decatur, Mrs. T. A. Frierson; response, Mrs. A. B. Carter, Nashville; chorus, C. M. E. choir; introductory remarks of the Supreme Grand Master of America; Dr. W. E. Steers, G. M., of the State of Alabama; address, Dr. R. F. Boyd, S. G. M.; chorus, all choirs combined; announcements; benediction. On the second night a free banquet was given to the delegates at Sykes hall. On Thursday night the public installation with an appropriate literary program and addresses upon subjects of vital importance to the race by orators of note was held at the Lyceum Theater. The ceremony was very impressive. The committees were as follows: On Homes—Mrs. Sallie Nelson, chairman; Miss Pinkie Laurie, Miss Lena McDonald, Mrs. George Lockhart, Mrs. L. W. McCortney, John S. Guthrie, H. J. Banks. On Program—Mrs. T. A. Frierson, chairman; Mrs. Matilda Goley and S. S. Sykes. On Reception—H. J. Banks, chairman; G. F. Oliver, John S. Guthrie, Jno. Weems, Mrs. Wm. Barbee, Mrs. Carrie Gee, Mrs. Dora Conner. On Arrangements—Dr. Willis E. Steers, Mrs. Matilda Goley, Mrs. T. A. Frierson, H. J. Banks and G. F. Oliver. BAPTIST CHURCH OF EAST NASHVILLE CALLS REV. BUSHELL. After having under consideration many prominent divines, and having spent more than two years in their effort to select a pastor, the First Baptist Church. East Nashville, on last Thursday night called to its pastorate Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, D. D., of Mayfield, Ky. It is understood that Rev. Bushell has already sent in his acceptance, with the understanding that he will report not later than August 20. It will be remembered that Rev. Bushell thrilled many audiences in Nashville during his revival at First Baptist Church, Spruce street, and that his wife, who is a noted soloist, was also a popular favorite, rendering many soul-stirring solos after each service. Rev. Bushell filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church on June 10th, on his way from the Sunday-School Congress. Great preparations are already being made for his acceptance by the people of East Nashville. PYTHIANS MEET IN CHATTANOOGA NEXT WEEK. Next Tuesday the Negro Pythians of the state will assemble in Chattanooga to review the work of the fiscal year. This meeting promises to be a very important one, and from what can be learned, there will be harmony throughout the meeting. The success of the order has been phenomenal this year, and a healthy increase both in numbers and finances will be reported. It is believed that practically all of the old officers will be re-elected, little or no opposition being in evidence, but it is in this case as in all others, there is no one who can tell what will happen. Grand Chancellor Crawford is very optimistic as to the future of the order in Tennessee. He is of the opinion that unless something turns up that is not now in evidence the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Tennessee will soon take rank with the leading states in the march of progress. The ladies' department will convene at the same time as the men and in the same city. There is some talk of a general shakeup in the Grand Court, as the ladies feel that more of the offices should be filled by them. There is strong sentiment in their favor, and it will not be a surprise if several of the men do not lose out. The ladies are outspoken in their opinions and the men officers will have to do some tall hustling to hold on. Chattanoogians are ready for their guests. They have long since pronounced all things ready. Entertainment will be galore, and the many points of interest to be visited will make the visit of the city under Lookout's eve a very pleasant one. HON. J. C. NAPIER'S NAME PRINTED ON UNCLE SAM'S MONEY. Special to the Globe Washington, July 6.—The first batch of paper money bearing the signature of Hon. J. C. Napter, Registrar of the Treasury, was run off the presses of the Government Bureau of Printing and Engraving this week. It has been transferred to the Treasury to be stamped and will shortly be out in circulation. The new issue of greenbacks will bear the signatures of Tennesseeans exclusively. The only other signature besides that of Mr. Napier on Uncle Sam's circulation note currency is that of Mr. Lee McClung, United States Treasurer. Mr. Napier will purchase the first bill with his signature to be put in circulation and he will have it framed. CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST FIREMAN L. A. WALLACE. FIREMAN I. A. WALLACE. Chief A. A. Rozetta preferred charges this morning with the Civil Service Commission against Fireman I. A. Wallace of Engine Company No 4, alleging intoxication, conduct unbecoming an officer, and breach of discipline. The alleged offense took place yesterday at the headquarters of Engine Company No. 4, on Woodland street. It is stated that Wallace was intoxicated and incapacitated for duty, that he used vulgar language, and threatened the life of his Captain. It is also charged that he fired a pistol in the building occupied by Engine Company No. 4. The date for the trial has not been set by the Mayor. CONGRESS ENDORSED. A ringing endorsement of the Sunday-school Congress of the National Baptist Convention as it is now being conducted, a request that the state of Tennessee go on record as favoring any improvement that tends to the uplift of the young people of the race and denomination, with an eloquent plea for his denomination to seize upon this as the opportune moment for gathering within it ranks a brilliant set of young people whose future is brighter now than ever before, was the theme and substance of a noble address delivered y Rev. E M Seymour, of Clarksville, president of the Tennessee Sunday-school Convention at the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church last Friday afternoon. The address of President Seymour was a splendid production, and was delivered with much eloquence. (Continued on page 5.) No.27 BISHOP PARKS CALLED FROM SICK BED IN CHICAGO—JUDGE SHEPPERD ON HAND TO REPRESENT THE CITIZENS OF SHELBYWILLE — DISCOVERED THAT TRUSTEES ACTED .BEYOND THEIR POWER—PEOPLE DO NOT APPROVE OF THE PROPOSED CHANGE—REAL ESTATE MEN PUSHING THEIR CLAIM. For several days the committee sent out by the trustees of Turner Normal College to purchase a site for that institution in or near this city have been holding sessions daily in an effort to get themselves out of what appears to be a pretty bad muddle. When it became known to the people of Shelbyville that the trustees had voted to move the college, they got busy as they had never done before. Propositions came thick and fact, and not only that, ut a thorough investigatio nwas made as to the right of the trustees to buy land and establish a school. The ablest lawyers in Bedford County were consulted and the charter was examined which revealed the fact that under the charter the trustees could not do what they had voted they would do. This information was made known to the real estate men and then the hustling began. The sale of the property that had been selected for the Turner Normal College makes an interesting story. A few years ago the real estate dealers discovered that the territory north of Mt. Nebo and west of the Tennessee Central railroad was equal in beauty and convenience to any locality around Nashville, so they drew a dead line at the railroad and a desirable point south toward Mt. Nebo. This line was just south of the Heffernan site. No Negro could buy property in that select territory. The word was passed down the line, Thus far shalt thou come, and no further. But when the state began to look for a site for the Negro Normal they selected and bought right in the midst of this chosen territory and the paradise that had been selected for white people only, at once became contaminated with Negrophobia. Then came the Turner Normal proposition and hope again beamed out for the real estate mer. If they could locate an other Negro college in that vicinity why, they would have a better opportunity than ever to sell their property at fervent prices. But just when every thing looked rosy, another cloud in the nature of a state charter arose and their high hopes are blasted. The trustees and the real estate men are now resting on their oars, each waiting to see what move the toher will make. There does not seem to be the least probability of a lawsuit, for all parties agree that they were acting in good faith, and it is believed that all that can be done will be to drop the matter for the time being. It is not believed that the trustees will demand that the forfeit they put up be returned to them, as the amount required was very little, but just what will be done is not known. In speaking of the matter, President Jones said: "I wish to say in this connection, that after a second sober thought, and due consideration, our trustees have come to see that we acted hastily, and she now endeavoring to restore ourselves to our normal conditions, and we expect to open school this fall at the same old stand in Shelbyville. "Turner Normal has grown by loops and bounds with in the last five or six years, as everybody knows, and as in all such cases with institutions of its kind needs more and greater aid." The news of the decision of the purchasing committee to abandon the further negotiation for the Nashville property is heralded with the greatest delight by the citizens of Shelbyville. Out of Town Notes. | ea aerial 2 MEARS ERE NE Mr, Alfred Tibbs returned home af- ter a short stay in Terre Haute, Ind., and Mr, Aninias Wilson called on Miss Virginia Dickerson Saturday night. Mrs, Joy Pry has a very sick baby. Mrs. Sallie Tibbs nas been sick but is better. Miss Lula B, Washing ton spent the day in Springfleld Sat- urday. There was a grand picnic to be given at the A, M. B, Church Sat- urday and Saturday night, but we did not have any success. The Missiona- ry Society is preparing for their an- nual convention to be held at the St. James Baptist Church, July 6 to the 9th, Mrs. Addie Washington is still on the lingering list. The tobac- co growers of Robertson county are not going to get out more than a half crop of tobacco on account of the dry weather, Mrs, Daisy Washington, of Springfield, 1s visiting ner cousin, Miss Bessie Williams, of Cedar Hill. Seb sc PULASKI NOTRS. ‘The State Normal Institute _ has closed and most of the visitors have left town. Mrs, Landon and Miss Harris were among the last to leave Quite a number of whist parties were had at the close of the institute. ‘There was a reception in honor of the visiting teachers of some kind each night last week, and several in the afternoons, Professor L. Murray, of Lane Colelge, Jackson, spent a few days in our city. Prof. L. Mert- dith has returned home for the sum- mer and is not as well as usual. The final entertainment and ball was giv- en at the McKissack hall, when about seventy-five or eighty persons were served, This reception was given by Dr. and Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens, Mrs. Lula Mason and others, and everything was fan. Mr. and Mrs. Dangerfield entertained Monday afternoon with a whist party in honor $f the visitors from Chatta- nooga and Nashville. Progressive whict was played and a beautiful hand-painted puff box was presented to Mrs. Stevens, who secured the greatest score. The consolation was given Mrs, Mason. Delightful re- freshments ‘were served at seven o'clock, Those present were Profes- sors Hale, Tabb, Batte, Mesdames Al- Jen, Billingsly, Rhue, Henderson, Landon, Washington, Davis, Misses Watson, Ernest, Shoffner, Barnett, Butcher, Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Turner, Prof. and Mrs. Morrell, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ste- vens, Mr. White, Mrs, Mason, Mrs. Suges, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs, McLemore, Misses Upshaty, Bram- lett, Turner, Shannon and Har- ris. Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Lewis and tained the following parttes: Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Turner, of Pulaskl; B. H. Morrell, of Pulaski; Mrs. A. D. Morrell, of Pulaski; Profs. W. J. Hale and A. J. Tabb, of Chattanooga; Prof. J. B. Batte. of Nashville; Prof. A. T. Hill, of Pulaski; Prof. W. S. Rose, of Lynnville Mesdames Laura Allen, of Nashville: T. J. MeLemore, of Nash- ville: J. A. Davis, of Tuskegee; M. M. MeNeice, of Memnhis; W. P, Landon, of Chattanooga: E. M Billingsley, A. E. Henderson, Minnie Rhue and @. P. Washington, of Chattancoga; Mary King, of Nashville; Ella Thompson, of Nachville: Misses W, R. Watson, of Nashville; ZW. Shoffner, of Nash- ville; R. L .Fraest, of Chattanooga; B. 1. Barnette, of Chattanooga; Mf. O. Shannon, of Nashville: M. A. Tur- ner, of Pulaski; B. M. Bramlette, J. B. Framiotte an’ 1. B. Upshaw, of Pulasti: Mattie Harris, of Memphis; Mrs Lula Mason: Messrs. D. L. White, of Pulaski: Thos. H. Allison, of Pu- laski: Mr. Sherrill, Mr, and Mrs. Pe- ter J. Martin, of Pulaski; Mr, and Mrs. White, of Pulaski; Mr, and Mrs, Hall. of Pulaski: Mrs, Lizfa Marks, Miss Martin. Mrs, Priscila Bramlett, antertrined the following persons it her recideure, Novth Puryear avenue, Ture 8th, in honor of Mrs. N. B. Mayberry, who was attending the State Normal Institute: Prof. J. W. Tale, Chattanooea: Prof. Tabb, of Shattanooza; Prof. Batte, of Nash- rille; Mrs. Mf. Davis, of Tuskegee, Ala,; Mrs. Mattie Harris, of Mem- his; Mrs. M, Phillips, of Pulaski; Miss FE. Watson, of Nashville; Mrs. f. M. Lane, of Nashville; Mrs. 1. fartin, of Devatur: Miss B. Butcher, f Nashville: Mr ‘Thos. Allison, of Jashville; Mrs, Landis. The dining- oom was artistically decorated, The nen consisted of five courses, ices ream and coffee, Mrs, A. White sery- ng as hostess, The teachers spent n enjoyable evening. FRANKLIN NOTRS. ‘The Carnation Art Club met with Mrs. D. Short last week. ‘The club was onened by cong and prayer, after which Mrs, D. Short gave an interest- ing lecture. Harh member engaged in needle wark for one hour. A three- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Alston Grif tin. ey CLARKSVILLE NOTBS. Rey. G. W. Porter, presiding elde of the A. M. B. Church of this dis trict, is out again after spending sev jeral days at the infirmary, and wil | reside at the Distriet Conference a i Brin, after which he will go to Daw | son Springs for ten days of recupera tion. Mrs. Porter, who came from | Memphis to be at the bedside of ber ‘husband during his filness, returned |home last week. Services at St. Pe ters A. M. B. Church Sunday morning | were out of the ordinary. The zudi- | ence was large and the sermon by Dr. D. A. Graham was both logical and inspiring. More than 100 communed at the altar, The District Conference ‘of the A. M .E. Church of the Clarks- ‘ville district 1s in session this week ‘at Brin, All the ministers and dele- ‘gates from this pluce left Wednes- day morning, Mr, Sam Ferguson and his little son spent Sunday with Mrs. Weaver. The series of concerts held at Wesley Chapel C. M. B. Church was & grand stiecess, Large crowds were present at each one of the three enter- tainments. Visitors to the infirmary this week were Mr. B. V. Harrison, Attorney Austin Peay, Rev. J..8. Kel ly, of Guthrie, Ky.; Mrs, Porter, of Memphis; Mrs, Emma Shelton, Rev. Dr. D, A. Graham, pastor of St. Peters A.M. B. Church} Prof. H. R. Merry, Mr. Norman Foster, of Rdgeton; Mr. S. A. Dabney and Mr, C. I. Metcalf. Miss May Howard Smith, who suffered of ankylosis of the wrigt, the result of rheumatism, was sent to the in- firmary Tuesday, where she under- went an operation for the same, She is now doing splendidly. Rev. G. W Harris, pastor of Fifth Ward Baptist Church, has been a little indisposed for the past few days, Misses Blon- della Dunlop, Ophelia Gray, Bliaa Miles and Mr, Mitchel Johngoa, after having spent a very pleasant year at Fisk University, have returned home to spend their vacatlon, Mrs. Genie Terry, of Armstead, Ky,, is at the infirmary for operation this week. Mr, Sam Peay, of Oakgrove, Ky. anl Mrs, Peter Riley are still at the in- frmary. Odd Fellows, Mt. Vernon No. 1644, laid the cornerstone of An- Jrews Chapel, Sunday, June 25th. Brother H. F, Tompkins officiated 1s master of ceremonies. J. A. Atm- trong, chaplain; A. W. Firse, mar- shal; H.R. Merty, orator of the day. After the ceremony, barbecue and oth” sr refreshments were servel by | the ladies of the church, Prof. H. R, Mer- ry left Thursday night for Ashiand City to address the Teacher + Tosti tute of that city. COLUMBTA NOTES. Miss Tda Love, of Pensaco'a, Fila. is visiting her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Ike Love, on South Glade street. Miss Mary Bradshaw and Mrs, A. Pearl Crews are visiting Mrs. Lyale MeCon- nico, at Gravel Hill, Mrs. Winnie Hart, of Nashville, is visiting her sis- tor, Mrs. Blizabeth Miller, who ‘s in very feeble health. Miss Mamie Sandeyson spent the week-end with \tr. John’ Williams ~and family at Theta, Mrs. Alice Margan died June ist at the home of her brgther, Mr. Wm, Stone, Hast Bighth street. Work has been resumed on the Presbyterian Church, and before long that congre- gation wil! be in a beautiful brick honse of worship. Rev. Drain, of Chattanooga, filled the pnloit at the First Bantist Church last Spnday. ‘Tr, Andrew Cleggett has moved his family home from Theta, Thy ere no» occupying thelr beauti™tl new Yome revently finished on the corner of Wighth and Bast End stre:. Mr. on? Mrs, Ed. Stockard, Jr, are virit- ing friends here, They go ‘com here to St Lonis to visit Mr, Stockard’s grandmother, Mrs, Emily Cain, Rev. Ivory, pastor of Mt Lebanon Chureh, et to Gravel Hill last Sunday and sea hed for Rev .Hayden, The occa- clon was a rally and basket dinner. Rev, and Mrs, Marion Riley have re- tyened from Navhyille. ‘The Lebanon Syndav-Sehool had their piente at Vinh’ Grove last Thursday, Tt was a grand day spent In the woods. The church and Sunday-school turned ont in full with a large number of f'iente ar invited guests, Dr. Shoff- ner attended services at Gravel Hill vt Sondey. Miss Bstiza Watson, of Nochyille, is visiting Mise Tda Halt- ore. Rey, JC. Maclin, vastor of “atom Presbyterian Churen, preached 2 serv thovehtfnl sermon from Acts 7, at 11:20 a. m. He went to Ca- yan MB. Chnreh and preached an ~ elert sermon from Eph. 2:19, ‘Now, therefore, ye are no more tramewre and foreleners, but citizens with t'o saints, and of the household 4 Moa” WARREN NOTES. Mr. Henry Montague and sisters and Mrs, Sylvester Keath .went to Belle Grove Sunday to attend the Children Day exercises. Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Montague visited the home of Mr. Dennis Hall. Mr. Hall's wife has been uqite ill for some time, Mrs. A. Howell went to Somerville Sunday to church. Miss Cora B. Filppin and Miss Ether Belle Howell returned from Somerville last Saturday, where they had been attending the county examination since Thursday, the 29th inst. The Spring Hill members are making great preparation to entertain the District Conference which will convene the first of August, phere ay SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. | Dr. W. J. Astrapp, Miss Janie Lightfoot and Mrs. Ruby Brooks Armstrong have returned from Chat- tanooga, where they attended the State Medical Association, and also the banquet on Wodnesday night, the 2ist. Mr. G. W. Franklin, underta- ker and embalmer, of Chattanooga, was here on the 22nd. The threat- ening storm prevented him from his ‘public lecture, although a creditable number were in the church early Mr. Franklin puts into operation a commission room, whose agent is Mr. Lather J. Cummings, street contract- or and deputy sheriff of this place, and his assistant is a prominent lady, Mrs, Carroll Hawkins, of this place. Mr. Franklin asks the patronage of the people in their affliction, and as- sures them of getting immediate at- tention in the most up-to-date way. Mr. Walter Gaines is up and out again, after several weeks’ illness. Mr, Hell Wiggins remains in a very Precerious condition, Mrs. Maggie ane fell and broke her arm some days ago. She is doing well at this writing. Mr. Ed Buchanan, grocery- man, is able to be on duty again at the store. Revs, A, McCarney and Ross Woodard report a great success of C. P. Church work at Victoria re- cently, Mrs. O. Patton and Mrs, Ola James were in Chattanooga recently. Revs. Monroe and Gibbs passed through Jasper, where on Sunday the rally resulted in more than enough money to pay for the A. M. E. Zion church lot. The third quarterly con- ferenos of the M, B Church was held here Sunday. The annual sermon of the Daughters of Africa wes preached by Rev. Mr. Caswell; despite the rain- fall, there was a large attendance.; $22 and some cents were taken up.| The assignment of the district school | eachers is as follows: H. B. Douglas, South Pittsburg, 14th District; Mrs. Ella EH McBlroy, 11th District; Fred 5, Shockley, 7th District, Jasper; 3. C. Kearley, Victoria; John Griffith, Whitwell; Mrs. S. BE, Oliver, Gaines Chapel. Miss Margery Gaines was married to Mr. Wm, Tremew, of Bass, \la., near Stephenson, Jast Sunday at high noon, at the First Baptist Church, Rey. Thomas _ officiating. News reaches-here that Mr. John Baines,of of this, married a War- ren County girl a few days ago Lit- le Dudley Northern is on the sick list his week. The Children’s Day pro- gram at the A. (M. H. Zion Church was 1 splendid affair, Miss Vinnie Smith and Miss Beatrice Hise were the promoters, while Rey. W. B, Gibbs vas master of coremonies, The in- ‘trumental duet by Misses Hise and Smith Was dextrously performed, The elect reading by Mrs. J. M, Hawkins vas a display of clocution The Dis- rict Conforence of the A. M. B. z'on Church convenes ‘here on Wed- lay, the 12th. Possibly between fity ind seventy-rve delegates will be en- risined five davs by this people, Bishop Andrw J. Warnei, Presiding Nder*A. S. Monrve and Pastor W. B. ibbs will hold tho reins of the meet- ny gencrally, Other pastors and del- gates will instruct “how to drive, ‘re J. D. Martin is vis’ting in Tul- ahoma this weck. Rey. M, S. Hight s conducting a series of meetings + the Kleventh District schoolhouse his week with succcea. ALLENSVILLE (KY.) NOTES. Mr. Chas. Willis, who has been in Nashville, Tenn. for the last ten months, has returned to h’s home on Church strect. The B. Y. P, U. gav- an excellent, moonlight pienfe on last Thursday night. The Russellville string band furnished music for the oveasion. Misses Carrie L. Cross and Dovie Fl. Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Androws, of Zion vicinity, at a dinner on last Sunday, Mies Mageie R. Smith left last Thurs- dav for Chieago, Il, whore she will make her futuro home. Mr, H. B, Beard fs reported to be very much in- ‘isnosed at this writing Misses Be- atrice Fort, Odessa Calloway and Cla- ” Rovd were the guests of Miss Lula Wims last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Cum- mings is still on the siek "+ 1 ‘la Wims, of Hopkinev'lie. was in Al- 'eneville last weok visiting. Mrs. Ada. Thomas, who has been on the sick list for some time is renorted to be ronidiy improving, The Epworth. Teague rendeted an excellent pro-| ram on last Sunday afternoon. ‘The neneident bene absent, Mr, W, Bi, Haynes, the worthy vice president, nreeided. Ona of the 'mportont foa- tures was an address by Mr. Ned Hooker. Quite a large crowd of Al- Jensvillians boanled the train for Guthrie Tuesday morning to attend the picnic and barbecue. eee MASON NOTES. An-enjoyable ice cream dinner was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Pete here Sunday at 1 p. m. There were twenty-six guests. pres- ent; among the number were Mr. end Mrs, T. H. Frost, Rev. 4H. P. Gordon arrived last Thursday from a very delightful trip to home in Wyoming; Miss. Tipton County Colored Institute closed last Friday, Rev. P, H. Ruffin made a business trip to the Bluff City last Monday. The missionary program ander the auspices of th> president, Mr, M. W. Ruffin, at Alexander Chop: el M. B. Churcl, was grandly ren- dered, ee ae GDWIN NOTES. Rey. C. C. Sholar preached fine sermons Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. G. W. Hodge preached at New. Hebrew Sunday and Sunday night, The members of Henderson Chapel A. M. B. Church gave a grand picnic Tuesday. Mr. H. C, Carwell, B. R. Hennard, R. N. Nevols, B M. Foster and Mr C. C. Carwells have returned from Providence, Ky. Mr. Granville Johnson left Monday for Chicago, where he will spend several months visiting relatives, Presiding Hider H. L. P. Jones was here (Mrs. Winfl H. Edwards, of Lexington, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. B. Cox, Mrs. Henry Bvans and Mrs Clum Partee were recently the guests of Mrs. P. P. Partee, of Nashville. Miss Bertha Polk is very ill. Mrs. Blla Will is improving. —— TULLAHOMA’ NOTES. (Mr . Frank Ramsey has purchased the Holman property on Jackson street, Mr. Asha Polk, of Clarksville, is visiting his parents this week. Miss Emma Clendenen is in Nash- ville this week. Mr. J. H. Holman and Wm. Hunt will go to Ghicago, TIL, next oveek on .a business trip Mr, Peter Bates has purchased anoth- er fine horse. Mrs Dennis Martin, of South Fittsbug, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Cannon, on Jackson street. Rev. J. §, Swift and Wm, Jenkins returned from Nashville last Saturday. Prof. Laws, of Shelbyville, was in the city last week. ; panes SOUTH NASHVILLE DISTRICT CONFERENCE A SUCCESS, Special to the Globe. Frankliy, Tenn, June 26—The South Nashville District Conference closed here at the A. M. B. Church last night. Saturday and Sunday's sessions were well attended, On Sat- urday afternoon Mr. D. A. Hart, of St. John, Nashville, visited’ the con- ference and made a short talk, The collections totaled $374:60, of which $302 was for Turner Normal College. ee CHURCH DIRECTORY. Mr. Keeven Barrist Cxuncu—Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. & mand 8:00 p. m.; communtn frst Sunday, prayer meeting | Tuesday night bro. Hid Hunt, superentendent, 714 Smiley street ; Sister ‘Lizzie B, Merritt, Secretars, S2 Berry street; Rey, A M. Merritt, er for, 82 Berry treet Bro, James.” Hall, Chureh Secretary CtaRK MeMmontaL MB, Cxuren, 308 Franklin street. Rey \R. T. Weatheros. Rastor, rewldence “20 North HIM” atzeet Sunday-school 9:15 a. m.; preaching Sun- day 11 am, and 7:30 p. m.; Epworth Lengue, 6:15 p. \m.; " prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:80 p.m; class-meeting Brr day, 7:30 p. m. Lea Avenue CHRistiax Counce. —Sun day-school 9 :30.n. m.: preaching and com munion 1a, im; Christian, todeavor. 7 p.m; preaching, nlybt service, p.m. praver-meeting Wednesday evening 6p. m Rider I'veston, Taylor. pastor, 440 Fourth avenue, North: Mr. Charile Powell vhureh’ clerk; Mis: 1dn D_ Mallory, super Intendent of 'Sunday-school; Misa’ Martha Turner, secretary. Unto” ConanecartonaL Cnurcst, Fisx Univensir.—Y, M, C. A.,Theological Fall (Sunday) 9:00 tn. preaching Flak Me morial Chapel. (Sunday), 11:00 a, m., Sunday school, 1:00 p.m. praver Meeting (Wednesday, Livingston Hall) 1:00 p.m Rey. C. W. Morrow, D. D., pastor. Frust Barrier Cavxcy, Blghth avenue North—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m., preach WHY NOT SPEND YOUR : Vacation “THE ATHENS OF THE SOUTH” | 4! Aare *. A Rock City Sanitarium ‘The very place for worn out school folks to rest and recuperate THE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM IS NOT A HOSPITAL, but a quiet health home, pry equipped for the scientific treatment of nervous and all other chronic diseases, by electricity, massage, baths and packs of all kinds.’ sprays, showers, etc, No drugging. Fine operating room and special wards for surgical and obstet- _ Tical cases. Lady physician and courteous trained nurses, -autiful shady lawns. Terms Reasonable, Rates on Request. DR. L. ISBELL BLAKE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM ‘316 Foster St., Nashvill-, Tenn. ing Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Commu- nion, First Sunday in each month, 11 4. m.; teachers’ meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p, m., preyee erating: Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Rev. . 8. Ellington, D. D., pastor, 914 Sevea- teenth eveue, North; Prof. 8. P. Harris, church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street; Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, superintendent, 528 Sec: ‘ond avenue, North;; Miss Octavia Coffey, Sunday-school secretary, 1624 State street. Mr. Ouive Baptist CHurcn, Cedar atreet.— Sunrise Prazer-mecting sam; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching Sun- day at 11:30 a m. and 8 p. m,; first Sun- day, communion services at 3:30 p, m., teachers’ a eo, evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting lewday seeing at 7:30; preepiiaes ‘Thursday neaSS ev. C. i. lark, Y. D., pastor, 610 Jo Johnston avenue; Mr, Philip Douglass, 1308 Jacksoa street, church clerk; Rev. T. J Lewis, Sunday-school superintendent, 1210 Clinton ‘street; Mr. ‘Andvew Allison, Sun- day-school secretary, Jackson strest; Wom- en's Missionary Society Monday afternoon 2:80 o'clock, BADGES All Styles and Prices. FULMER oe ie EMBERS BS diene Ait. ee Vie ye NEE? a Vi eee sah ec LUG EW YORKN aveananal ie} aii | aU EGR OUR ‘We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for so- cieties and associations a ‘prices that are as reason- able as can be had any- wher. wo ow ow EXOD They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trim. med with imported gold . bullion fringe, uw a Lhe ee j Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want, war Address National Baptist Publishing Boara R. H. BOYD, Sec'y, 123 Second Aveg Wt MASHVELE, Ten pee accra tc ty Coney Island PARK On Next Sunday at Coney Island Park aPrize Valued at $95 00 will he given a way. Park Open Every Night and Sunday STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES, Mrs, J. H. Hurt and Mrs, Dora Lee Smith spent Friday in ashville. Messrs, H. W. Young, Willie Talley spent Sunday at South Pittsburg. Miss Louise Tate, of Huntsville, and Mrs. Lacy are visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Hudson, Saag DECATURVILLE NOTES. Crops are looking fine here and farmers are laying by rapidly. The County Board mot ‘here last Setur- day and gave the schools out as fol- lows: (Prof. and (Mrs. F, A. Jones, Dix- on’s Chapel; Miss Clara A. McLemore, Parson; Miss ©. Gretchen Yarbro, Perryvile; Miss Madge R. White, Jeanette; Miss Lessie J. Scott, Clf- ton Bend; Miss Blla Garrard, Bath Springs; Miss Nancy Lowery, Liber- ty. Prof. J. J. McLemore has been elected principal of the school at Lin- den. Revs. T. F. White, Lee Welch and James S. Scott spent Sunday hero. Rey. A. Vann preached at the A.-M. HE. Church Sunday. Mr. G. 'W, Pettigrew, Jr. and Mr. J. F. Las- ter carried a good number of young people to Scltillo last Saturday to witness the ball game between Clif- ton and Linden. The young ladies that went were Misses B. G. Yarbro, B. J. and Jimmie. Pettigrew, Mrs. Fan- nie White and Miss Blanche Bradley. Prof. M. C, Jones will leave for Mc- Kinnon Wednesday. The Sunday- school is prospering under the leader- ship of Mr. H. C. Yarbro, superin- tendent. Messrs. Edgar Burton and Collen Churchwell were pleasant call- ers at the home of Misses Erritt and Lural Pettigrew Sunday. Rev. H. L. Peterson, of Memphis, will preach the annual sermon of the K. and L. of H. here Sunday. Those on the sick list aro Mr. Wm. Pettigrew, Mrs. B. L. Pettigrew and Mrs, Martha Grissom, PARIS NOTES. Lillard-Hampton. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was the marriage of Miss Agnes Peelor Hampton and Mr, Reeder Leon Lillard, of Chicago, which was solemnized last Wednes: day at noon, at Quinn Chapel A. M. Church. Dr Grant, of Memphis, of ficiated in the presence of a very large audiencc, The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. The choir stand and altar were a mass of evergreens and roses, Following the ceremonies the guests were served with ices. The stewardess sisters asisted Mrs, Rebecca Hamp ton in receiving. At 5:30 o’clock the bride ad groom left for their home, 2752 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill. Miss Hampton is an intelligent, progvess- ive young lady, especially adapted to music, which she will pursue in the Conservatory in Chicago. Mr, Lillard, the foreman of the Ripe Fruit Chew- ing Gum Factory of the same city, is a worthy, brilliant young man. Noth- ing but sucess can be hoped for the young couple. The Children’s Day ex- ercises at Mt. Zion Baptist Church un- der the direction of Mrs., Gussie Palmer last Sunday was excellent. Mrs, Ophelia, Brewington, of Mem- phis, is visiting her uncle and family, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. Ruth Green Dumas, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, died at her home Tuesday morning; funeral was preached by ler pastor, Rev, Hampton, Wednes- day afternoon at the A. M, B. Church. Rey. John Bryant, of Columbia, was a visitor in the oity last week and at- tended the Lillard-Hampton nuptials. FRANKLIN NOTES. Owing to the storm on July 25, the Christian Church of Franklin cele- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. brated {te 32nd anniversary on July 2. Elder Preston Taylor, of Nashville preached the sermon, Both services, morning and afternoon, were well at tended, Mesdames William Cart. wright ang Charles White, Mr. J. W, Frierson, Dr. S. D. Cottrell, of Nash- ville; Mrs, Pinkey Bumbrey and sis: ter, of Hillsboro; Mins. M. 0. Nevils, and children, of Laurel Station, were present. Miss Sylvia A. Ward, of Fisk University, who is spending her va cation with the .amily of Hider A. N. C. Williams, sang, Prof. J. K. Hughes read a paper on the establishment of the Christian Church. There were also inspiring talks by local minis. ters. Mrs. A. J. Doyle read a paper. Miss Almira Melissa Willams and Miss Sylvia A. Ward spent the week. ond with Mirs. Nevils, of Carl Station. Miss Lillie B, Williams was in Nash. ville last Wednesday visiting her sis. ter, Mrs, Felix Southall. Messrs. 0. B and F, 0. Williams spent the Fourth in Columbia. Miss Julia B. Williams is on the sick list this week. gee \ DICKSON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Como Jones enter tained with a house~ party, Those present were Miss Vivian Silver stroth, Josephine and Daisy Knight Mr. and Mrs. Pink Rodgers, Miss Do vie Meo Smith, Miss Beulah Suggs Mr. and Mrs, Beck, Mr. Peters, Dr ‘Miles, Mr Clift, Mr. Hall, The Im ‘maculates gave a picnic at Scott's Park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffin gave an eleven o'clock dinner in honor of Dr. M. V. Umble and his ‘bride. Those present were Dr, and Mrs. Umble, Miss Vivian Sylver stroth, Addic Griffin, Hottie O'Neal ‘Mr. Geo. Umble, Miss Lill'an Gordon B. Chikiress Mrs. Tina Halbert, Fan. nie Ramey,Herley Simpson, Frank Hannah, Boley Marsh, Ed. Graham ore all on the sick list. Mrs, Carney Merette was called home from Nash: ville on account of the ilness of her sister. Mrs. Julia Box spent several days in Nashville last week. She re ports a pseacant time. Monday morn ing about 5 o'clock death claimed Mr. Will Holmes. who had been lingering for some time. Mr. Holmes con- fessed religion while on his sick bed. He was buried last Tuesday after- noon from the home of his father, Rey. Scott Holmes, Rey. Vinyard offi ciating. ‘Mrs. Beams, of Cunning- ham, Was here last week visiting Mrs. Fannie Childress. Mrs. Fannie Chil- dress visited Hortense Sunday, where she taught schol for a number of years. Mrs, Fannie Vinyard is still on the sick list The Holmes girls were all home last week from Indian- apolis, Ind., on account of the illness of their brother. DEATHS. Pearl White, 5105 Vine street. Dorris Brooden, 619 North Spruce street, Adaline Davis, 715 Ewing avenue. Infant of Mrs. McLaughlin, 1020 Stevens street. Mary Lou Goodwin, 1104 Pear! street. Frances Mayberry, 1007 Fairview. Bdward M. Southall, 2900 West Hill. Bzekiel Winston, 1311 Ninth ave- nue, South, ‘Walter Lyons, 230 Fillmore street. Charley King, 1026 Forty-second aventie, Ellen Neal, 2812 West Hill, Willie Johnson, rear Vanderbilt. Edward Brown, 1 year, 1032 Four- teenth avenue, South, ‘Aaron Reams, 68 years, 1208 Pike strefet: ‘Mary Martini, 1 year, 922 Four- teenth avenue, North. Patsy Polk, 57 years, 2707 Herman street, Harold Brankston, 1 ‘month, 1540 Twelfth avenue, North. Alexander Hamilton, 47 years, 2905 Clifton pike. ‘Wm, Blackbum, 1908 Heffernan street. 114 years. Sophia Wade, 15 Murrell street, 24 years, Cora Bransford, Cincinnati, Ohio, 21 years, Mary Lewis, Louisville, Ky, 49 years, Henrietta Traves, 30 Tennessee street, 2 years, Pliza Carter, 705 Sevier street, 65 years, David Crawford, 2022 Almeda street, 70 years. Samuel Smith, 830 Fairmount street, 12 years. Sovhia Stonley, City Hospital, 59 years, Rose Puryear, City Hospital, 44 years, ' ‘Wm. Brinkle, 1010 Ivy street, 50 years. Infant of Carrie Goodman, 47 Lin- coln_ street. Priscilla Swanson, 1302 Twelfth avenne, South, 36 years. | James Jennings, rear 1605 Third’ avenue. North, 18 years. Melvin W. ‘Wade, Masonic Home, 8 years, | — MARRIAGES. Robert Watkins and Lizzle Sum- mers, George Bdwards and Lizzie Gray. Gey eee Se ae eee oe | _ Imo Buchanan and Patience Reece. Archie Bolden and Willie Bwing. Ottis Davis and Mattte Connor, _ James F. Walker and Nannie Kem- per. Price Redmond and Nettie Ford. ee SERVIODS AT HOLY TRINITY. For the months of July and August the Sunday services of Holy Trinity Church have changed to 9:30 morning Prayer and sermon. 11 o'clock Sun- day-school, and 7:30’ Vesper service. The annual church outing goes to Dobson's Grove on T. C. R. R. the 27th inst., the train leaving depot at 9:30 in the, morning, pei ge FIRE IN SOUTH NASHVILLE. The Overton Street Infirmary, owned and operated by Drs, Robb and White, was completely destroyed Wednesday by fire. The patients and physicians received injuries, Frame dwelling on Fourth avenue, South, was burned last Monday. The origin of the fire was from defective flue, Pee Ved SPASM DE Pky Me Ee ERE Next Sunday the pastor and mem- hers of Scovel Street A. M. B. Church have planned a big day, when the hope to raise a handsome eons to pay on the church build- Ing. At eleven o'clock Bishop Tyree will preach; at three o'clock Dr. 8. L, Howard, pastor of St. John A. M. B. Church, will preach, and at night Dr. N. H. Pius, of the Baptist church, will preach. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT ONE-CENT. SAVINGS BANK SHOWS HEALTHY INCREASE IN BUSINESS FOR PAST SIX MONTHS. Nashville, Tenn., June 30, 1911. Trank Dibrell, Comptroller of the Treasury, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir; | The following is an exact state- ment of the condition ot the One- Cent Savings Bank, of Nashville, County of Davidson, at the close of business, June 30, 1911. asee\ seve 1+ RESOURCES. Loans and dis- counts .. ewer $28,952.55, Cash resources due from other banks fund bankers. .$31553 61 Checks and other [cash items .. 1874 67 ‘Specie .. 2. .... 388 92 Currency .. .. 342 00 34,159 20 Total resources $63,111 75 LIABILITIES. eee Capital stock paid in... $5,025 00 Surplus and undivid- ed profits (less exmenses and taxes aN ts Se) ise 4,535 26 Individual deposits subject. to chedk 53,551 49 ‘Total Mabilities $63,111.75 I, C. N, Lanston, Assistant Cashier of the above named One-Cent Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the same will be published in the Nashville Globe, of Nashville, Tenn on July 8th, 1911. C. N. LANGSTON, Asst. Cashfe~. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 80th day of June, 1911. J. W. GRANT, Notary Public. in a PHOPLES SAVING BANK. and TRUST COMPANY. Semi-Annual Statement of One of Nashville's Banks, Nashville, Tenn., June 30, '11. Frank Dibrell, Compiroller of the Treasury, Nashville, Tenn, | Dear Sir: | ‘The following is an exact statement (of the condition of People's Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Nash- ville, Tenn., County of Davtdson, at the close of business June 30, 1911: seve sees e+ RESOURCES. cage Loans and dis- counts .. vo. \ $13,512 54 Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 180 84 Banking house, fur- _niture and fixtures 2,026 82 Bxpenses ., ...6.5 3,368 81 | Cash Resources— Due from other banks and bank- OTR oe verse $6867 IL Checks and oth- ‘er cash items 23 01 Specto .. ..°.. 487 78 Currency . .. .. 626 00 7,968 90 Total resources $27,046 91 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid In ....$ 4,207 25 Surplus and undivided irshberg Bros. FIFTH AVENUE--CHURCH STREET CUT PRICK SALE Men's Summer Suits regen aeons AK SR ES OS PET ctl ge AEE Re URE RE RON EE SS ree eee epee All Wool - Worsted -Cheviots, and Serges | in Navy, Browns and Gray mix- tures, Nobby Styles, worth $18 5 BOO oi Ciusikes aise a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, 6 85 Valles t0' $28 03... gdecuetosiu . Men’s Oxfords all ey ea Leathers, high toe High Spliced C and heal effect, ‘ Heel and Toe, SPECIAL Ladies’ Linen Suits and Lingerie Dresses, Values to $10, Saturday... Hons een Cee Ladies’ $2 White Linen Pumps, ( 23 Strap: Sbyles sana she s “ ee ee ee et eee et on See oe! Timers ae Ue THE COLORED PEOPLE’S CLEANEST, CAREFULLEST and SUREST LAUNDRY White as snow and back before Sunday National Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Gordon Bros. 16158 Jackson Street Phone, Maia 3999. profits (less expenses and taxes paid) ........ 8,682 38 Individual deposits subject to check .. .. sse+e+++ 18,696 47 Certificates of deposit .... 498 96 Certified checks and cashier's CNEUKS 6. cee eeseeeeeee 11 85 Total liabilities .. ....$27,046 91 1, A. M. Townsend, Cashier of the above named People’s Savings Bank and Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement 1s true to the best of my knowhdge and belief, and that the same was or will be published in the Nashville Globe of Nashville, Tenn. on July 7, 1911. A. M. TOWNSEND, Cashier. See COMPANY G. GOS IN CAMP. Company G. will go in camp Sun- day, July 9, at Greenwood Park and remain until Monday, July 17. All friends are cordially invited to visit the soldiers while in camp. Every afternoon during the week there will be a company drill. On Sunday af- ternoon the company will give @ dress parade. age Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Association held one of the most interesting meetings last Sun- day at the rooms, Prof. T. B. Hardt: man, nade :the principle talk om “Hating Your Fellow.” Next Sunday at 4:00 p. m, another most interest: ing open air meeting will be held. ‘The lecture will be on “Temperance.” All men, old and young, are asked to attend the Open Air Temperance ke ture Sunday at 4 p,m. at 447 Fourth avenue, North. For the summer many of the meetings will be held in the various churches and various parts of the city. The Y. M. C. A. is preparing for several mass-meetings on the Bast side, where it has never been. Rey. R. T. Weatherby, the Presi- dent of this movement, spent one or two days out of the city this week. ‘The Association has had two con- versions for Christ during the last year's work, BED SEEN MRS. MAMIE COOPER AT HOME. Mrs. Mamie Cooper, who is spend- ing the summer at Ridgetop, was in the city this week. Mrs. Cooper was visited at Ridgetop last week by Mr. Amos Barnes, Misses Jessie May- weather and Anna Wilson. KEMPBR-WALKER. The marriage of Miss Nannie Kem- per and Mr, James T, Walker was quietly solemnized Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Only the bride's in- tinats triends and’ Immediate rela. tives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Walker will reside at the bride’s residence, 307 Bleventh ave- nue, North, ‘Their many friends wish them much happiness. gee MRS. KEALING ENTERTAINED. A fitting climax to a year of suc- /cessful art work was the afternoon |raception given by the Mleur-delis |Art Club, on the eve of {ts disband- /ment for the summer, to compliment one of its members, Mrs. H. T. Keal- ing, whose removal from the city severs her active connection with the club, ‘The affair was given at the Palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Friday, une 30, and was by far the most elaborate function given ‘by this club for some time, — The Caldwell residence 1s _ peculiarly adapted for social entertainment and on this decasion a profusion of flowers enhanced the beauty of the interior, which was made mare at- tractive by soft lights, the curtains being drawn to make the desired ef- fect. A musical program, in whictt [Misses Alberta. Davis, Ruth P. Mc- ‘Kinney and Mrs. A.M. ‘Townsend ‘took part, was highly enjoyed, A re- freshing ice-course was served, after which the club members had a sit- ting on the lawn for photographs. A second sitting, including the club guests, was also made, Mrs. Kealing, with several club ladies acting as hostesses, received in the reception room. ‘The honoree appeared in a messaline satin of a soft grey tone and wore a large black picture hat. The chib members wore a uniformity cf white lingerie frocks, Tn addition to the club members, the guests were Mesdames J, W. Grant, J. D. Ballen- tine, M. EB. Bryant, S, 8. Hughes, W. A. Lewis, J. B. Bosley, W. S. Billing ton, Hattle Ferguson, H. A. Boyd, A. 0. Kenney, Ophelia’ Perrian, Misses Ruth McKinney, Alberta Davis and Chiles, EXPRESSION OF THANKS. Miss Janie Lee Hudson, who was married to Mr. Loyd Hockett on Wednesday, June 28, wishes to thank her friends for the many valuable pieces of linen given her at the shower in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hockett will make a bridal tour to Los Angeles, Cal, after which they will be at home in Detroit, Mich. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1359. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1909. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. D. A. HART. EDITOR H. A. BOYD. MANAGER SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion in (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. ANY erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appointe columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accented by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. Why We Have Mobs. The attempt last week of a young lad, of East Nashville, to avoid a punishment he very much deserved when he had his playmates tie him to a tree where he could easily be found, and his charge that two Negroes had committed a henious crime was one of the best illustrations on record of the causes that perpetuate the mob spirit in this country. The act of the boy can be excused because of his age which was reported to be only thirteen, but the point that is alarming is that he could conceive of such a scheme. There is a cause for this boy's hell-inclined mind and it is this that we want to discuss. In another column will be found the account of the incident as it first appeared in the Nashville Banner, and following right under it the acknowledgement of the error. We have endeavored to reproduce the two articles just as they appeared in the Banner to show the stress put on the tale told by the boy. Any man who can read of such a deed and not be angered to the point of desperation is not worthy to be called a man, and the father who would not shoot on sight a man who would so mistreat his child is not worthy to be called a father. The picture painted in that article would make the blood boil in the veins. It is awful to think about two grown up men taking a little thirteen-year-old boy and subjecting him to such torture, and any two men who would commit such a deed would deserve the severest punishment the courts could inflict upon them. But no one had mistreated this boy. He had not been tied to the tree all day, but only a short while and that at his own solicitation, as will be seen by reading the acknowledgement of error. But to gain the sympathy of his parents and the people of the community this child said two Negro men tied him there in the morning and he had been in that torture all day. As young as he was he knew that if he said Negroes had done the deed he would have not only the sympathy of the the people, but the press of the South as well. The daily paper reporter is to be condemned more than the boy. Yes, far more; for he it was who painted the town red with a story that he should have had every reason to doubt. But that inclination to inflict punishment upon some Negro, whether guilty or innocent, has been indulged to the extent that newspaper reporters in the South feel that they are not great until they have concocted some scheme that will work up a mob. And the editors of newspapers are no better, for no sooner than they see that the accused is a Negro they set about to make room for the article and on the front page and order a big head written for it. This is a condition that confronts the Negro, what can be done? about it. Is there a remedy? The Negro has never exhibited the spirit of anarchism, but more and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. more as they become educated they show a desire to respect the law; so that is not a remedy. Some remedy ought to be devised whereby such injustices may be averted. The first thing it seems that the Negroes need is an information bureau, whereby they can understand each other, and through which information can be given in a short time about any attempt at mob violence or race riot, and such attempts be thwarted by making the truth known to the authorities and the best people in the community. It needs to be an organization composed of men and women of unquestioned integrity, and it should be known to everybody just who the members of such an organization are. Some plan must be devised whereby our people can be protected and the mob spirit checked in this country, for until it is done no Negro need feel safe from the mob anywhere in this country at any time. Importatio nof African Animals. Dr. G. M. Rommel, chief of the division of animal industry, speaking in opposition to the scheme, strikes upon a point that is vital to the Negro when he says that he sees in the reason advanced by the Louisiana Congressman for favoring the bill a great opportunity for the South. He cites that cattle can be raised in the South at 3 cents per pound and argues that instead of importing from Africa that the southern farmers turn their attention to cattle raising to much greater extent than is now the case. We see in this suggestion a splendid opportunity for the Negroes of the South to engage in an industry that is profitable, and we would advise that more attention be given to stock raising by the Negro farmers of the South. Especially should the Negroes of Tennessee engage in stock raising more extensively, for no state in the Union is better adapted to this industry than Tennessee. We have always believed that the genuine democrats of Middle Tennessee would have a genuine democratic paper. The appearance of "The Democrat" will be awaited with anxiety. Jack Johnson has signed up for a battle in dear old Ireland. He doubtless needs to pick up a few dimes to pay for that new auto. $10,000 to entertain Togo. Uncle Sam certainly can do things in bang up style. --- WOMEN'S STATE FEDERATION. Special to the Globe: Jackson, Tenn., July 6.—There is in session at the Berean Baptist Church the annual meeting of the Tennessee Federation of Women's clubs. The meeting was called to order this morning by Mrs. Whiteman, the president. A splendid delegation representing most of the large cities in the state is present. The meeting is to continue Friday and Saturday, Memphis, as usual, leads in the delegates. The ladies are being entertained by the local club and the citizen's committee. The home life of the Negro people, protection of young women and old folks and the position of the league on the temperance question are among the important matters that are programed for discussion at this session. It is also expected that the Federation will select a delegate to the National Federation, which is to be held at Hampton, Va. The Nashville delegates at the State Federation left the city Wednesday morning at seven o'clock. Among those who are attending the meeting are Mrs. G. L. Jackson, president of the City Federation; Mrs. A. M. Townsend, of the Fleur-de-lis Art Club; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Cotton and several others interested in club work. Mr. David Alexander is spending his vacation visiting in California, Colorado and Salt Lake City. He will visit many points of interest while in the west. COMMUNICATION PATRONIZE NEGRO BANKS, Mr. Editor: I would be pleased for some erudite individual to answer this question: "Why do the Negro fraternal orders put their Endowment funds in white banks?" These societies contain the best Negro brain, are fostered by race-loving men; they do much for the material advancement of our people along all lines of righteous endeavor. Then why do they discriminate against banks which are officered by men of energy? The Negro in all walks of life emulate their leaders; he goes to the lodge of his choice, sacrificing his time, money and influence in its behalf; he works night and day in order that his lodge may have money, but he does not care to follow the lead of men who ignore Negro banks any longer. He seems to think that there is something radically wrong when he is confronted with the cold and unyielding fact that the treasurers of these leading Negro societies will not trust their funds in the keeping of one who has taken the same obligation as himself. These societies claim to be race-loving, standing for the betterment of the people each day; their officers are supposed to be teaching race pride. Which one of these orders will have race pride enough to take the Negro in its confidence by telling how much money they have on deposit with the Solvent Savings Bank, of Memphis; the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Nashville, or the One-Cent Savings Bank, of Nashville? Please tell us where this money is. Is it in some favored white bank, whereby some one gets prestige at the expense of all the best people? Is it in some bank where the treasurer gets so much per? Explain it to the common people so they may know what to expect of their leaders. The time now is that safe and sane business sense should prevail among Negroes. No institution can long survive when too much favoritism is in evidence, and there seems to be an abundance of it at this time, which blids no good for the race. It seems that the very people who are instrumental in all pending law suits against Negro banks enjoy their confidence to such an extent that all of the Negro treasurers put their lodge money into their keeping. "There is a reason, what is it?" Negro lodges are supposed to teach their membership to support institutions of the race. How can we expect to give our own people employment when our leaders will not take kindly to Negro banks and other Negro enterprises? The average Negro wishes the banks of his race success. The leaders don't seem to care whether the banks succeed or not. The bank owned by colored men would be more able to take care of the business of its people, if only they would put their trust and money therein. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS LET'S TRADE AT HOME. The retail store properly conducted is an industry that should have the support of every toal citizen. Our pride in the home town is measured by our willingness to support its merchants and its industries. It is not necessary to build a Chinese wall around our community to refuse to buy outside when we can do so to advantage. But the man who will send away for something that he can buy at home on as good or better terms needs education and lacks loyalty. Sometimes unfortunately, the very one who should be least liable to this criticism, the local merchant, is given to sending abroad for things which he ought to buy from his neighbors. Then, again, there is the farmer who finds it easier to mail his order to a big city than to come to town. Often he is handicapped by bad roads and thus has a valid excuse. But he ought to be able to buy by mail from our own merchants as safely and as advantageously as from some one at a distance with whom he has no acquaintance. If he is not furnished the facilities it is time for the improvement of our merchandizing methods. And he ought to have good roads that would make a trip to town a pleasure. Much remains to be done in strengthening our local business interests. We ought to give real support to any move that will tend to keep our money at home. —The Boley Progress. THE SIGNAL CORPS IN SSHERM MANS GUARDIAN The most dramatic use of Signal Corps was connected with the successful defense of Allatoona, Sherman's reserve depot, in which were stored three millions of rations, practically undefended, as it was a distance in the rear of the army. Realizing the utmost importance of the railroad north of Marietta and of the supplies to Sherman, Hood threw Stewart's Corps in the rear of the Union army, and French's division of about sixty-five hundred men was detached to capture Allatoona. With the Confederates intervening and telegraph lines destroyed, all would have been lost but for the Signal Corps station on Kenesaw Mountain. Corse was at Rome, thirty-six miles beyond Allatoona. From Vining's Station the message was flagged over the heads of the foe to Allatoona by way of Kenesaw and thence telegraphed to Corse, as follows; "General Corse: Sherman directs that you move forward and join Smith's division with your entire command, using cars if to be had, and burn provisions rather than lose them. General Vandever." At the same time a message was sent to Allatoona: "Sherman is moving with force. Hold Out;" and again: "Hold On. General Sherman says he is working hard for you." Sherman was at Kennesaw all day, October 5th, having learned of the arrival of Corse that morning, and anxiously watched the progress of the battle. That afternoon came an unsigned despatch from Allatoona, sent during the engagement: "We are all right so far. Corse is wounded." Next morning Dayton, Sherman's assistant-adjutant-general, asked how Corse was and he answered: "I am short a cheekbone and an ear, but able to whip all h—yet." That the fight was desperate is shown by Corse's losses, seven hundred and five killed and wounded and two hundred captured out of an effective of about fifteen hundred.—From "The Signal Corps in the Civil War," by Major-General A. W. Greely, in the American Review of Reviews for July. THE HIGH SCHOOL The city of St. Louis has recently built a new colored high school. The story of the accomplishment of this great work reads like a bit of intrigue at the court of the later kings of France—of so great difficulty is it for colored men to get the least public recognition. For years the colored high school was housed in the worst part of St. Louis, in the midst of white prostitutes and liquor dives; for years the colored people had to be content with cast-off white schoolhouses and inferior accommodations. Finally, repeated appeals for a larger and better high school brought a decision on the part of the Board of Education to enlarge the old school. A vigilence committee of six colored men, headed by Charles H Dodge, was formed and they brought in so strong a petition that the board besitched. They could not find or afford a site for a new school, they complained. The committee of six found a site, but two small property owners would not yield. The committee of six sat up half the night with them and finally themselves paid the difference in price out of their own pockets. Then the white neighbors rose in arms. The newspapers flamed, and meetings were held to keep the Negro school house out of decent quarters; finally it was planned to seize the proposed site for a park. The matter came to a vote, the Negroes rallied, and the project was defeated (Does the black man need the ballot?) At last all was arranged when the chairman of the committee of six was told confidentially that the board stood six to six on the project of the new Negro high school, and that unless a certain man was won over all was lost. Dodge went to see the man. The gentleman's secretary refused him admission. Dodge went to another man and got a letter. The vote stood seven to five, and black St. Louis got a one-hundred-thousand-dollar high school, the best equipped school of its kind in the country. Moral—Heaven and St. Louis help them who help themselves.—The Crisis for July. WILL TAFT SUPPORT THE DEMO- CRATS? Since President Taft has laid a relentless hand on Congress and compelled it to deal with the Canadian bill, it can be no less than appropriate that Congress should pass up to him a series of bills revising Payne-Aldrich schedules, and giving him the responsibility either of approving them or voting them. He had no possible chance to get his reciprocity measure, except as it became the Underwood bill, bearing the name of the Democratic chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Since Mr. Underwood and his friends have given the President his reciprocity, might they not fairly expect that the President in turn would help them to have their wool bill and their cotton bill, and also their free list bill brought to a successful enactment? There is the more reason for taking this view of it, because it was well known two years ago that Mr. Taft strongly desired the division of those textile schedules. By a stroke of his hand, Mr. Taft could easily qualify as the logical candidate of the Demo- PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. MOUGLAS LODGE NO.21 CINCINNATI, OHIO We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners is per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials andrimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No 29 G.U.O.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Currain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Primmed with imported gold face, fringes tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, rain cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. Second Awa. M. Nashville Tenn. cratic party for the Presidential nomination next year. He has not been in any sense, on any subject, a partisan President—his original cabinet containing several Democrats; and he has worked more efficiently and harmoniously with the Democratic party in Congress than he has at any time with the Republicans. All of which goes to show that when practical emergencies arise, our parties have become rather a nominal affair and do not seem to stand out very clearly for contrasting programs. Perhaps we are approaching a period of party reorganization—or perhaps partisanship is outgrown.—From "The Progress of the World," in the American Review of Reviews for July. WE PRINT ANYTHING Would Escape Punishment. (Continued from Page 1) the swimming hole. For the next six or eight hours everything was forgotten, but just about the time he was untangling his clothes and getting out the knots, the thought of his reception at home became overpowering. As was stated yesterday, Johnnie was quick-witted, and he soon thought up the scheme of having been tied up by two Negroes. Barbedwire and all was the child of Johnnie's nimble brain, and he had already been captive for about twenty minutes when help arrived, as Johnnie knew it would. Then came a period of glory and honor—and then ruin, for when his comrades saw how the neighborhood had been aroused and the thorough search was being made by the police they squealed. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of his pastorate the second Sunday in July at 2 p. m. All the members and friends of the pastor are cordially invited to be present at that hour. PROGRAM. Song, Fifteenth Avenue choir; Scripture reading, Rev. B. F. Ferrell; prayer, Rev. H. M. Burns; song; choir; sermon, Rev. Wm. Haynes, B. Th.; talk, Dr. C. H. Clark; a word to the deacons, Rev. J. C. Fields, B. Th.; the following will make brief talks: Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D.; Rev. G. B. Taylor, Rev. Dan Weakley; song, choir; collection; benediction; Rev. A. O. Kenney. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson will act as master of ceremonies. FOURTH OF JULY DINNER. Miss Georgia Buford, of Eighteenth avenue, North, entertained with an elaborate dinner Tuesday, July 4th, Mrs. R. L. Bush, of St. Louis, Mrs. Wm. Allen, of St. Louis, Misses Anie Polk, Emma James, Mattie Bondarant, Myrtle Buford and Dr. J. A. Rainey. After dinner an entertaining musical program was rendered. PROMINENT TEXAS COUPLE WED. Special to the Globe: Austin, Tex., July 1.—Mr. Wm. Henry Mitchell, of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Holland, of Austin, were quietly married here this week. The contracting parties were very NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. That Is To Be Printed, From A Calling Card To An Encyclopaedia. No job is too small for us to give the very best attention and no contract is too large to be finished and delivered in a workman-like manner. We solicit your patronage. This is the denomination's headquarters for all printing, for books, supplies or for anything that you may want. Have your printing done right and then it will satisfy. prominent in their respective homes. The groom, Mr. W. H. Mitchell, has been a letter carrier in San Antonio post-office for twenty-eight years. He has the distinction of being one of the four carriers appointed when the service was first inaugurated. The bride visited Nashville last summer to witness the graduation of her daughter, who finished at Fisk University with the class of 1910. Rumor has it that this wedding is the culmination of a love affair which began in Austin, Tex., during the childhood of the contracting parties, they having been separated afterwards, only to meet again and renew their romance. REV. UTLEY PASSES STATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION The many friends of Rev. S. M. Utley, A. B., District Superintendent of the West Nashville District of the M. E. Church, will be very glad to know that he has successfully passed the State Medical Board and received permanent license to practice medicine anywhere in Tennessee. A JAPANESE VIEW OF JAPAN'S NAVAL INADEQUACY. To sum up: it is the kindly want of Japan's foreign critics to speak of the development of the Nippon navy as more dramatic and sensational than a fireside tale. It is. Still it must be confessed that her present sea strength is for from being adequate for the safety of her expanding empire. To dash one's head against a stone wall of any kind is neither profitable nor comfortable. For Nippon to pound her head against that of her financial limitations has the added bitterness of being foolish. Still she does it. She is doing it every year. This shows how bitterly she feels her gulling needs. And not even all the flattering talk of Captain Hobson and his entertaining school of Japanophobes consoles her troubled soul very much.—From "The Japanese Navy Since the War with Russia," by Adachi Kinnosuke, in the American Review of Reviews for July. CANNOT BE DRIVEN THROUGH STREETS. Quarantine Cattle Must Be Kept Off the City Thoroughfares State Live Stock Inspector White emphasizes the fact that it is unlawful to drive quarantine cattle through the streets of the city. This order was promulgated by the Inspector and Commissioner of Agriculture to meet the complaint that such cattle THE ONLY ORIGINAL Folk Songs TAKE FIRST RANK. Commenting upon the singing of the songs in our Folk Songs No.1, by a male quartette DR. HENRY E. KREBBIEL, "Dean of American Critics" says: "A concert-goer might live a lifetime and never hear such beautiful homogeneity of tone as that which they produce, nor such euphony, perfection of nuance and precision. Save for its vital human quality, which lits it above all musical products, this harmony sounds like that of a well-tuned organ." This recognition puts our Folk Songs side by side with the world's greatest musical achievements. This music is suitable for the parlor, the school, the church. SEND 25c. FOR SAMPLE COPY. WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Work Bros. & Hart Co., BOX 61. NASHVILLE. - TENN. had heretofore been driven through the streets of Nashville to and from the stock yards. The rule applies to Jackson also. The law in this regard in Memphis is rigidly enforced. This order becomes effective July 20. After that date it will be unlawful to drive any cattle from the quarantine area over the streets of Nashville and Jackson for any purpose whatsoever, and all permits heretofore issued to persons, firms and corporations to remove cattle over the streets and alleys of said cities are revoked. Railroads, steamboates, express and other transportation companies, stockyards, butchers, packing firms and other persons, firms and corporations engaged in the handling, transportation or slaughter of cattle are warned against a violation of this order. TO CONSIDER BIDS FOR NEGRO NORMAL. The State Board of Education meet at noon to-day at the Capitol to consider bids for the building of the Negro Normal School and to look over the proposed contracts for furnishing the State Normal School at Murfreesboro. It is probable the Board will not reach a conclusion in these matters for several days. NASHVILLE, TENN. "WHITE'S THE GREATEST OF A wonderful FACE CREAM claimed for it. Cures Pimples Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotc tions. A perfect BLEACH without injury to the most deli a national reputation. "ONC has been the experience of our will conv PRICE 25c AT A WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET COM BUY DAN G. C Your Hardware, L PARIOD ROOFING USED BY TEED FOR TEN YEARS. WHITE'S SPECIAL FOR THE GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTY A wonderful FACE CREAM that positively aimed for it. Cures Pimples and Ringworms, Beckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other Fas- ons. A perfect BLEACH that beautifies the without injury to the most delicate skin. Its mer- national reputation. "ONCE USED ALWA- hs been the experience of our thousands of cust- will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUGGIST S SPECIFIC TOILET COMPANY. BUY FROM AN G. CLARIE Hardware, Lawn Fence DOD ROOFING USED BY U. S. GOVERN- FOR TEN YEARS. "WHITE'S SPECIFIC" A wonderful FACE CREAM that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures Pimples and Ringworms, removes Tan, Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other Facial discolorations. A perfect BLEACH that beautifies the Complexion, without injury to the most delicate skin. Its merit has given it a national reputation. "ONCE USED ALWAYS USED," has been the experience of our thousands of customers. A trial will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUGGISTS. WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET COMPANY. NASHVILLE, TENN. PARIOD ROOFING USED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. 325 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. CONGRESS ENDORSED. (Continued from Page 1.) The Sunday-School Convention proper opened at ten o'clock Friday morning. The exercises that marked the opening having already been arranged, was carried out without any marked change. Immediately upon the reading of the President's address the convention committees made their reports. One of the most important of these was the report of the committee on permanent organization. This committee reported unanimously the re-election of all the old officers. Just before this, a motion had been made to suspend the rules and elect Rev. Seymour by acclamation. Rev. C H. Clark stated that he did not believe that Rev. Seymour wanted to take advantage of the situation which was brought about by such an excellent address, to which Rev. Seymour declared that if he was to be re-elected, he wanted it to come in its regular order. This brought much applause, and at the proper time the committee on permanent organization reported, its report being unanimously adopted. Another important committee was on time and place. They reported that the session for 1912 would be held at Whitesville, Tenn. --- --- SPECIFIC" ALL BEAUTIFIERS. that positively does all that is and Ringworms, removes Tan, les and other Facial discolora- that beautifies the Complexion, ate skin. Its merit has given it USED ALWAYS USED," thousands of customers. A trial once you. ALL DRUGGISTS. ANY, NASHVILLE, TENN. FROM LARK, Jr. awn Fence, Paints J. S. GOVERNMENT GUARAN- Nashville, Tenn. Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue ¢ ¢ TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 816 5th AVE., N., 00B. DEADERICK Pleasure Wagons for Hire. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... 6 Wooden Money Barrels No. 200 1-S. The carrels 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. ```markdown ``` 4c each, or 48c per doz. by mail. Price, per hundred by express, not prepaid $2.50 Specially suited for collecting money which is to be reused during the time. Appropriate exercises may be easily arranged for this, if thought desirable to hold an entertainment in connection with the return of Express charges Extra. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. NATIONAL CALL BELLS All sizes and at prices to suit you. Made of the verp best Bell metal and will stand any amount of usage without breaking. No. 70.-Made entirely of wrought steel, Japaned base, nickel plated gong; size 3-3 8 in diameter. Price.....$ 60 No. 72.-Base and nickel wrought steel, finely polished and heavily nickel plated on copper; size 3 3-8 inches in diameter. Price.....$ 75 No. 74.-Wrought brass base, cast bell, metal gong, handsome nickel plated; size 3 3-8 inches in diameter. Price $1 00 No. 62.-Cast bell metal, nickel plated; size 3 inches in diameter. Price $1 25 No. 81.-Cast bell metal, nickel plated, gilt iron base. Diameter of base 3 1-2 inches. Price.....$ 1 50 No. 95.-Silver plated bell, bronze metal base. Diameter of base 3 3-8 inches Price.....$2 25 SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST MILADI'S NOTE BOOK. I NHONOR OF MISS MOXLEY. Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, of 1603 Harding street, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss L. Mae Moxley, of Michigan. The guests came over during the forenoon and were entertained by a short program before dinner was served. Those present were Misses L. Moxley, of Michigan, Tennie L. Hughes, Hazel Thompson, Mynnle Mae Hunter, John D. Thompson, Lillian D. Wells, Susie Crawley, Mesdames C. S. Dickerson, of Chicago, and May Martin, of Paris, Tex. LUNCHEON In honor of Miss L. Mae Moxley and T. Clentonia Holt was given quite a dainty luncheon at the home of our, and Mrs. J. W. Bostic. Only a few were present. Misses T. Clentonia Holt, L. Mae Moxley, Mattie and Laberta Bosic, T. Lettia Hughes and Mr. M. S. Richardson. HOSTESS TO A DINNER. Friday, June 30, Mrs. Mary L. Fowler, of 1811 Scovel street, threw open her doors to a limited number of friends, who spent the day with her. In a way peculiarly known the hostess soon had everyone feeling herself at home, and the gay laughter intermingled with a conversation evidently pleasing to all testified that each guest enjoyed this informal entertainment. The crowning feature of the day was the dinner served NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. in two courses. The first course consisted mainly of vegetables from the garden of the hostess. The second course was a pink and white ice-course. A vase of sweet peas and ferns graced the center of the table. Those seated at dinner were Mrs. Mary V. Allen, Mrs. Effle Bush, Miss Sallie Settles, visiting from St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Fowler and Misses N. E. Murrell and Magnolia P. Fowler. MRS. PORTER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Nannie P. Porter, of Cedar street, entertained last Thursday at dinner in honor of Mrs. Norman Richard, of Mayfield, Ky., and Miss Bruce Mai Ewing, who will leave the city within a few days to reside in St. Louis, Mo., with her mother. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by the following ladies: Mesdames H. G. Ewing, Janie L. Porter, of Eastland, and little Miss Mary S. Ewing. Those present besides the honorees were Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Howard, little Misses Beulah and Myrtle Howard, Celia Wingfield, of Eleventh street, Columbia, Tenn., and Mrs. Mary E. Webb, of the Brick Church road. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in rendering vocal and instrumental music, under the direction of Miss Brucie Mai Ewing. LORAINE SOCIAL CLUB. The Loraine Social Club met at the residence of Mr. H. D. Black, 1207 Phillip street, Tuesday evening, June 27th. The first part of the evening was spent in transacting some very important business, after which the guests retired to the dining-room, where a tempting two-course menu was served. Members and friends present were Misses Annie Price, Addie Allison, Elnora Jackson, Carrie Ewing, Janice Flemings, Louise Dillahunty, Willie M. Johnson, Jennie Love, Lillian Adams, Lottie Jackson. innie Couch, Anna Couch, Margurite Hynes, Messrs. Michael Klirkpatrick, Anthony Taylor, Arthur Morbitt, Edward Pointer, Eugene Evans, Amos Allison, Charles Allison, Geo. Westley, Howard Tinnon, Wm. Allen, Larney Black, David McKissack, Jesse Smith and Henry Black. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Maggie E. Reed, Tuesday evening, July 11th. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Jimmie Bridgewater, of 1800 Church street, entertained Wednesday evening, June 28th, in honor of her niece, Miss Henrietta Bridgewater Easley, on her fourteenth birthday. Thirty guests were present. The hostess was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. Hattie Armstrong, Misses Minnie B. Wilson, Laura Flemins and M. E. Quarter. Punch was served by little Misses Messette Armstrong and Alice Corrington. The evening was spent in various amusements. Ices were served. The following were present: Misses Mary Florence Taylor, Violet Blyer, Rachel Rogers, Rebecca Covington, Mary E. Easley, Florence Sango, Patsie McQuitz, Callie Landers, Susie Murray, Mattie Hart, Annie Whiteman, Martin Williams, Thomas Aldrige, Curtis Harris and Ambrosia Wilson. W. E. P. CLUB The W. E. P. Club will have their regular meeting at the home of Miss Geneva Bender. July 11. CARD OF THANKS Mr. R. D. Childress, of 2100 Herman street, who has been blind for nearly three years, was employed every day last week by Mr. Felix White. This is the first employment Mr. Childress has had since he lost his sight and he takes this method of thanking him for the salary of $1 per day. LAWN FETE The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will entertain with a grand lawn fete on Flsk campus gymnasium grounds, Monday night, July 19, 1911. Many outdoor sports will be indulged in, including old-time ring plays, corner play, etc. A fine rose cake will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. All are invited. MRS. HATTIE O. TATE. MRS. HATTE O. FATE, President. MRS. GENIE B. PATTERSON, Secretary. COLLINS-WATSON. Miss Lizzie Collins and Mr. John Watson were married last Wednesday at the Lake Providence Baptist Church. Rev. Dickerson, the pastor, officiated. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. At nine o'clock Mr. O. Crockett began to play the wedding march. The bride entered with the maid of honor, Miss Ella Watson. The best man was Mr. B. F. Rucker. The bride wore a lingerie dress with val. lace trimings. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests went from the church to the home of the bride, where a reception was given. A large number of presents were received. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mr. John Coatts is on the sick list this week. Mr. Jack Fluker and wife have gone to Memphis to live a while. The Hardeman County Colored Teachers' Institute is in session this week. Mrs. Ida Nonnent, who has been sick the last three months, is much better now. There was Children's Day exercises and rally at Mercy C. M. E Church Sunday. The stork visited the home of Mr. W. P. Wilson and wife and left with them a little laughing girl. Little Nettle Champion is still improving. Many of the Whiteville people were at the picnic near Mercy, July 4th. Dr. Martin, of Nashville, was here not long ago looking after a society, the Ancient United Sons and Daughters of Africa. WANTS MAN TO WORK Good position for a man between ages of 45 and 60 years without family. Will pay seventeen or twenty dollars per month, good rom furnished, position permanent, work eight hours only, attending to several horses and riding out every evening. Write or call at Globe office, W. J. F. K. z * Eat your dinner at the Noon Lunch Cafe, 215. Locust street—10 cts. Mrs T. P. Hairlson, of Jackson, Tenn., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Childres, 2100 Herman street. Mrs. Eugene Miller and little son, of Murfreesboro, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. 150 Men's dress shirts, 75c and 50c quality, this sale only each 39c; come quick to J. H. Foreman, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street (Matison's old stand). Miss Dilsle Butler, of Murfreesboro, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Jones, of 1406 Cedar street. Mr. Dock Miller, of 1211 Philips street, left the city last week for Denver, Colo., and several other cities of importance. Miss Radwell King, of 1710 State street, who has been confined to her bed, is able to be up. Mr. Herbert McBride, formerly of this city, now of St. Louis, Mo., is the city for a few days visiting his mother, Mrs Lizzie McBride, of 920 Locklayer street. A full dinner for 10 cts, Noon Lunch Cafe, 215 Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell, of 1037 Eighteenth avenue, North, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy of two weeks ago. Mrs. Geo. E. Yowell has returned to the city after spending a few weeks in Louisville visiting her mother, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Fayetteville, Tenn, left for her home Tuesday. Miss Bessie Boyd, who has been attending Freedman's Hospital for the past three years, is in the city on a vacation. The Misses Evans, of Atlanta, Ga., left Monday morning for home after spending a week in our city visiting their father, Mr. Evans, who is connected with the Baptist Publishing House. Mrs. Albert Warmack, of 2024 Herman street, is out of the city this week, attending the Grand Lodge session of the Immaculates. Save our coupons. Beautiful pieces of cut glass given away free at J. H. Foreman's (Mattison's old stand), Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Our big clearance sale now on. Prices cut right and left. A chance of your life to get bargains. J. H. Foreman, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson (Mattison's old stand). Rev. R T. Weatherby spent a day or two of this week in Shelbyville. Mrs. Rosa Hollins and son, John Hollins, Jr., spent last Sunday in the country visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Boddon. LOST—At Greenwood Park at Gold bracelet with lion head, with initials W. L. H Return to 102 Cedar street, and receive reward. Mr. Jack McEwin, of Franklin, spent last Sunday in the city as guest of his aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Shannon, of 1506 Jackson street. Mr. William D. Laws, of 1715 Patterson street, has returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. While there he was the guest of Miss Cynthia L. McEwen. Mrs. John Harris spent Tuesday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Tennessee Harris. Eat the best at the Noon Lunch Cafe, 215 Locust street, for 10 cents. Mrs. Lizzie Bluett, of Bowling Green, Ky., accompanied Mrs. John Harris on a visit to the city Tuesday. While here they were guests of Mrs. Jordan King. Miss Minnie Peaks left for Chicago June 17, on an extended visit. Mrs. Nora Green, of Milton, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Miss Luvenia Greer, who has been sick for several days. THE GAS COMPANY HOWSE FURNITURE, STOV TERMS TO SUI We Can Furnish Your Home C We Take Old Goods as First Payme 304-306 BROADWAY. HOWSE BROS. We Can Furnish Your Home Complets from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. Dr. J. D. Fowler occupies rooms 2 and 3 in the Napier Building, 411 Fourth avenue, North. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Residence. 1720 Jefferson street. Phone 2842—M. Office phone. 1477—M. MEN'S CLOTHING, MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS Always to be of us in the very Latest STYLES and at GREAT MONEY Look into our Show W LOWEN FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEDR GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES Look into our Show Windows--See for yourself. FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEDRICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Austin, of 1217 Grundy street, have left the city for Dawson Springs, for a vacation. They will return at an early date, to the city. Table and dresser scarfs 10c each this week only at J. H. Foreman's (Matison's old stand) Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Mrs. Mary A. Preny, of 316 Eighth avenue, North, who has been sick eleven weeks, is still confined to her room. She is improving slowly. Mrs. Gilbert White, of 9 Garden street, is convalescing. Mrs. H. A. Merry, of Clarksville, who has been in the city visiting her aunt, Miss Mamie Thompson, will return to her home Saturday. Rev. T. J. Goodall, of Jackson, last week in Nashville, leaving Saturday morning for his home. Miss Catherine Stokes, of Meridian, Miss., a relative of Mr. A. N. Johnson, will remain in Nashville with her uncle. She is connected with the Skydome. Mrs. J. A. Lester is soon to leave for the North and East for a summer trip. Good bleached domestic 4c a yard, at J. H. Foreman's Eleventh avenue, and Jefferson (Matison's old stand). Misses Elnora and Esther Polk Berry, of Jefferson street, left the city this week to spend the remainder of the summer in Chicago. Mr. Go. Moore, M. D., who is a graduate of Northwestern, and who served as interior in one of the big hospitals, took the examination here this week. He will locate in Nashville. For one dime, or two nickles, a full dinner at the Noon Lunch Cafe, 215 Locust street. DR. REID PASSES TWO BOARDS The news comes to Nashville that Dr E. W. Reid, a graduate of the Dental Department of Meharry, class of 11, has passed the Alabama state Board an dthe Tennessee Board. He HILARY E. HOWSE. E BROS. TES AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY. complete from Parlor to Kitchen. nt; Balance Weekly or Monthly. IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 316 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICE Pleasur: Wagons for Hire HATS, FURNISHINGS SAVING PRICES indows--See for yourself. STINE'S CK, NEXT TO CAR STATION. Distilled Water Is the Doctor that prevents Disease. Its perfect cleanliness alone is enough to cause any particular person to use it exclusively. DAINTY and PALATABLE There isn't a germ in it— Not a chance for a germ to get in it. Therefore Healthy DRINK Howe's DISTILLED WATER WANTED-An elderly, colored, single man to look after two horses, and small place for physician. Salary $15.00 per month, board and room. Must have good character. Write W. J. F. Kirk. M. D. was in the city on last Saturday purchasing office furniture and dental supplies, as he has opened his office in Greensboro, Ala. Dr. Reid married Miss Moore, of this city, last year. PHONE, MAIN 1096 NASHVILLE, TENN. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE MAIN 2096 Kimmswick, Mo. Ya ae = it aa a Be Reamer er a alsa ern ee 2 pees, cae ina a Se 2 : wee Knight i Pythi - N. A. S. A. E.. A., A. and A. This organization is one of the most power- ED Charity and established on Benevolence, the ful in the country and its progress has been 4&7 XQ respectable, upright people of the state wili phenominal. The Grand Lodge of Tennessee BBVA find it an Order worthy of their heartiest sup- has jurisdiction over all of the cities and EY | port | counties in this state. Twenty males are re- [wag Sai) Ea} It pays an endowment of $300 and burie Quired to organize a new lodge. The benefits \Qqgespwgp J} benefit of from $30 to $50. Te pays. $8.00 1 Paid constitute one’ of its strongest fea- \ ZBGARY J $4.00 per week sick dues. The badge costing tures, but the principles are greater than any- \RERERAEAY 75 conts is the only absolutely necessary re thing else, Founded on Friendship, based on Ore italia. , For information conceraing the organization of ledges apply to y x J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor Nashville, Tennessee or to the nearest Deputy Opinions on Fisk Shake Up. ‘We regret to learn, through the Nashville Globe, that the color line has been drawn at Fisk University, one of the leading schools in the country for colored students. Fisk was the last place one would have thought the color line would te drawn, yet it seems to be a fact that rresident Gates, of that institution, did draw the color line during tie commencement exercises. According to the accoynt in the Globe the Drea dent of that institution has drawn the color line and fs somewhat affected with color-phobia. It seems that one Dr. Stowe, son of the noble character of American letters, Harriet Beecher Stowe,..had been invited to address the graduates of Fisk, and in fact did, “President Gates seemed quite anxious to have the white citizens of Nashville hear this distinguished gentleman, as he was going to dis- cuss, to some extent, the Civfl War and the great book written by Harriet Beecher Stowe promised them sepa-_ rato seats, It was rather singular that he should be so anxious to have’ the people hear this particular ad-| dress, as he had never before mani- fested such anxiety. Yet one need not be surprised at his anxiety after they have read the address of Dr. Stowe. It can be characterized as a defense of secession and an apology for the book written by Harrlet Beecher stowe. In speaking of the war he said: “So, is it not perleetly evident that there was a great rebellion, but that that rebels were the northerners, and that those who defended the con- stitution as it was were the south- erners, for they defended state’s rights and slavery, which were dis- tinctly entrenched within the consti- tution,” Quite a remarkable state- ment to be made at this late date. ‘Was it the defense ot secession in a colored school that President Gates wanted the people of Nashville to hear that made him draw the color line at this Negro university? Is it possible that the colored people at their own exercises. and in their own schools must be discriminated against? While every one is pleased to have members of the other race come among us, yet fhe day has long since passed when the colot line can be dravn in colored assemblies for. the benefit of those who wish to visit us, If those who wish to come into the gatherings of the colored people ate £0 prejudiced that they have to have special arrangements made for them, then the: gepherme would be better honored by their absence than with their presence. President Gates, as well as all who think as he does, well recognize the fact that the day has tong since pasted. when he or any other man willbe allowed to remain at the head of & colored institution who {s olor blind, ‘There are too many good men in this country who can recognize worth even though {t be beneath @ plack skin, to haye such as his kind at the head of a colored institution. He will have to be taught the same lecdon that was taught Dr. Gordon, who at one time presided over the) destiny of Howard University. Wienever men at the head ot colored Institutions fafl to recognize the Negro as @ man and an American citiven, who is not to be judged by hic color, but by his worth, it Is time for them to step down and out, and If they will not step down of their own accord they should be made do so. ‘he Globe also states at the close of the last school term there wore Int twelve colored teachers In that institution and that stx of them have Ween dismissed without” any real NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. cause, and it is of the opinion that it will only be @ question of tins when all of them will be dismissed. We trust that this very reliable pa- wer is in error. We hope that no such plan is on foot, If the doors of the Negro's own institutions are going to be closed against him, where will he find refuge? If it be true such a plan is on foot then the Negro should voice his protest in no uncertain way and kt it pe known that such will not be countenanced and will be protested against at any cost—The Mountain Leader, SHAKE UP AT NASHVILLE. she Nesnyvine §=6ulbe, = Very sprightly journal and one that keeps us posted with things | ary;' ally in the South, imorms us a wholesale discharge of teachers has been made at Fisk University, The cause of the dismissal was not giv- en, but there must havs been good and sufficient reasons for such a radi- cal change in the faculty. Still we are pained to learn that after fifty years of schooling, a Negro institu- tion is unable to maintam in the proper state of efficiency twelve per- sons of their own race, capable of discharging duties incumbent upon those who are teaching the youth of our race, ‘ It is deplorable indeed that six of the members of this faculty were summarily dismisse¢ without any cause being assigned. We have no faith in any white teacher in the South who attempts to develop char- acter in any Negro youth when.it is the habit and custom in the South to seek to degrade the manhood and wom- anhood of our children, to teach them ‘that they are inferior people and to ‘inculcate in their mind, the attitude of submission, Thanks to the preju- dice in Kentucky, whose Legislature forbids a Negro to teach a white per son or a white person to teach a Negro. This is a wholesome preju- dice, for it makes the Negro sélf-re- Hiant and gives him a confidence in nis race and furnishes means of sub- stance to those who, by toll and sacri- five, have climbed the heights and left all ignorance and rudeness and uncouthness far below them, Fisk University has done a great and glorious work. It has trained young men and women to go all over tus land and in foreign lands to dis- seminate, the knowledge there ac- quired, to aid in the sointion of the serious problems of life and to up- lift races of mankind ang bring to them the Divine light of knowledge; but in this Instance sne has taken a backward step that her friends everywhere will hail with a regret that is deep, lasting and bitter. No teacher of the white race In the South, accustomed as they are to regarding our race with prejudice, with bias and considerimg us but lit- tle above the beast of the field, can ever he capable of inspiring our youth with the sublime principles of Lib- erty, Fraternity and Bqpality, ¢ Their induction into Fisk's faculty will sow the seeds thut will make the growth which in the course of time will choke and kill and smother forever the fairest flowers that ever Srew within a Negro's heart. No greater shame can come upon our rave than this acknowledgement, that all these years of higher training, we have to go into the camp of Negro haters to get assistance to teach what has theretofore easily beén, ac- complished by those of our own rare, What reasons they have for this great change have never been made public, but to tne casual ob- server the reason does not appear on the surface, In UMnois and other States, the position of teacher is contingent upon merit and general efficiency, and the color of skin cuts no figure, In such communities, there is no bad feeling on account of any changes in the schools because, like the Civil Service of the U. S. Government, It ‘is the rank and the abilityand not the ‘complexion of the applicant that de ‘terminés the appointment. These communities therefore are in a po- sition to command at all times the most competent, the most faithful and the most efficient persons for the discharge ‘of their high trust. It is largely for this reason that — the North so far outranks the South in general intelligencé and commercial supremacy. Whoever finds a fact can tell it to his neighbor, whatever that neighbor's color may be. Bvery: body helps to educate everybody else he meets, and the sentiment that per- vades every mind as expressed by the great bard is, that “ignorance is the curse of God, and knowledge the only wing by which we fly to heaven —The IMindis Onronicle. ‘ i | WRK UNIVERSITY. Fisk University, of Nashville, Tenn., closed last week a memorable year. Great institution or learning, the training ground of a regiment of men and women now distinguished in the affairs of the country, it i now only in the first years of its larger usefulness. President Gategy filled with the spirit and bubling over with enthusiasm, Aside from his ex perience ‘as an educator, in a wor! of another character, of coyrse, he enjoys the heritage left to him by Brastus M. Cravath, who, like Samue Chapman Armstrong, did nothing fo applause and shiyked no duty. , President Gates will find that it will do him no harm to hold the confi dence of the colored people of Nash: ville, to whom Fisk has always beer the child of their pride. He may gair all the applause from his white neighbors, he may have heaped upor him unstinted praise from the daily press and the Confederate veterans, but if he is unfortunate ‘n his r@la- tionship with Nashville colored peo ple, he wil! find his usefulness great: ly impaired. He will find later that lls work at Fisk is over. The pres! dent of our greatest seat of higher education we exhort to the exercise of wisdom, and judgment, and colored Nashville to the exercise of patience. —The New York Age. AGRAVE INJUSTICE. The exclusion of Negro phpsician: from public li,spitals is not only ar injustice but a danger. ‘That ani reputable phpsician should be deniec the privilege of attending his charita ble cases in a publicsinst:tution whic! he has to help support, is an in Justice so palpable that those twir pillows of “Man's Inhumanity t Man” (Race Prejudice and Selfish ee) are scarcely equal to its sup port, This state of affairs is condu ‘cave to the high mortality among Ne Eroe, because it lessens the confi dence that the needy should have tc make effective agencies for thei relief. —Journal National Medica ‘Association. See THE NEGRO'S POLITICAL MIS TAKE. ‘The Negros monumental] politica! blunder has been his conception ot civic virtue, He has failed to intell gently conceive his relative value tc the government or to make his con tribut‘on to its support. He has looked upon politics as a personal asset, and his party as a vehicle to advance hi personal ends, Office for self meant everything to him, and service tc his country through h’s party has never occurred to his mind. His po: lucal rights and the rights of the race, so far as his judgment went, consists solely im his ability to get office, and beyond office, the average political Negro has not looked The race has never once thought of poli- tics as an institution calculated to add its contribution to the national growth. ‘The average political Negro thinks his party is forever indebted to himh, He never calculates that he owes the party a service of debt. He has yet to learn that when he ac- ‘cepts a political place at the hands of his party, he not only lessens his use- fulness, ut he ends his influence so far as helping anybody else. ‘The colored political leader does no regard increase in public school funds, public utilities, helpful legisia- tion, a8 party recognition, he recog- nizes nothing as political recognition ‘except office, and he is willing to sell every privilege and every manhood right of race for office. What the race needs to develop is, not a set of hungry officeseekers, but a set of po litical leaders who do not want office, but who want political power and ‘n- fluence only for the purpose of help ing other men who are Willing to lose self in honest effort tv promote the fortunes of the party with a view tc jhelping the race to usefulness; men |who would spurn political appoint: |ment; a set of men who are willing to build up a party as a means of in jeveasing the rights and opportunities of all the people, It bas een the policy of every Ne gro who ever rendered the party 01 any faction or individual of it an kind of service to spend his whole ‘efforts in trying to get a job for “‘me,’ Yes, to sell all his influence and end jhis usefulness for a job for self. ‘The race ha yet to produce one politica jleader large enough to go to Washing jton and tell the President, “I have ne {ton an tell the President, “I have n¢ ‘selfish ambition, in dealing with you ‘there shall (be nothing personal in m ‘relations, all I want 1s an opportunits to serve my party and people, and i you can do something for those whon ‘I feel it my duty to serve, I will re gard it as the greatest service you jand the party can render me person ally.” But no such statesmanship ha characterized the potitical service o ‘|life of any Negro leader the race hai |them spend all their energy and use fulness in an evort to promote th interest of self. So much so when th |Yoduced, Hach and every one o average Negro officeholder loses out |e not only loses office, but self-re spect and all hope. As a rule, they drift into isolation and are no mor heard of except to grumble, “de part; lowes me a job, What I has done fo |de party am a plenty, and de part }owes me a livin’.” WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS Cee Op eee Sop i; REN OP rol mes ety | cB ee IA Se Lae or aaalibl oa af o eabet gE Sul, Reena, Pe OU ee eae 4 a ZY Sonn adh eh ee eee eet 4] uf = een Alll designs are attractive and neatly finished Lithographed in. colors. Order by numbers No. 13. New Cabinet Boat Scene, 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 handsomely. Price... gine 25 No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, litho~ graphed oe good paper, Size 11x14. Price 10 No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Certificate, with bible, bells and roses, lith- ographed in black and gold. Size 14x19 Price 25 of ot Entirely new design ithographed intwelve color, very neat déleae shades, gilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, ornamental spaces for photographs, size Pi Prien 2 No. 24, Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome, Size 14x19, Price. * 30 Baile Cisserasied i caboch xem ingly handsome. Prive... 50 National Baptist Publishing Board, (523 Second Ave., N., Nashwilel, Tenn. PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 06 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Team. ; mir MEETING ar WATE See ie Preshvter mn Charch ill giv Mite Meeting a the reside: EMe 11. Harley, 15:2 Phillip St Admission - - 10cts. z Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee, CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter est paid on alltime deposits. Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. - * Weer Te President. P MVeORABIER Chanter seo ‘CN. LANGSTON, Teller, gee 414 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. ‘W. A. ATTAWAY, M.D. Pres, W. W. COX, Cashier, 'W. Ht, COATS, Vice Pres, MB, BURNETT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT,, 1904 CAPITAL............ $3 37,000.00 RESOURCLS OVER...... 100,00 .00 | Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loane on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles keal Estate etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent, Interess | on Time Deposits. | INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPL ’s Bank & Trust6 | People’s Bank & Trust Gt, CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. e | . Deposits Guaranteed. T. "SOR, J. E. JOHNSON, President. Cashies ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., pees Capital Stock, $25,000.00. Lie Bey 'W. R. Perrirorp, President. J. O. Diray, Vice President. B, H. Huson, Cashier. P. F, Clark, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. 9 hee 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. < Solvent Savings Bank and Trust C0., 892 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS: R. R. CHURCH, President T. 4, HAYES, Ist Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President HH. H. PACE, Cashier B.M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J.T, SETTLE, Attorney EB. E.GREEN & CQ, THE TINNER. THE TINNER, ‘Tia, Trou and Asphalt Roofing, Gutta, img, Valleys and Stoves Ne ‘Special atteation given te all work, 608 Twelfth Avenue, North, ‘Moshvitle, YR RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien notes bought and sas. ‘Will sell you a ae ates rent, Penstms mR SERHONGE..«{ Recttiactesk 10ep 410 5-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN, “aie geri San es Robt. H. Fite ‘rhe ee men”: L, Albright RITE, ECKHARST & CO GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone, Main 602 808 Third A~\. Yerth OOM re pee ee eee epee ae ad lie a a a oF ira ~ i Eo |r cena a oo er ee ‘ 5 s z ‘ s “| PIANOS ®® SALE |: a j a BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN \() aN MANY GRADES. x YN Y AN The finest piano that money and skill can NV) Jn produce, extra massive case, extra finely fin- W “as ished; made only in the best fancy figured | W AN burt walnut and finely figured mahogany or AUS g rN quarter sawed oak; doable veneered inside | x49 “x | and out, is what the National Baptist Pub- Mw rN lishing Board offers in their many styles of an pianos. Such as styles 5,6, 10, 12 and 14. YW “i | The tone of these instruments is unexcelled 54 A for its exquisite quality. W fi Ve as THE ARTIST UPRIGHT = |W is GRAND PIANOS 1 h are pre-eminent. The tone is clear, liquid, | xy vx | mellow and well sustained and affords in all w Ay the registers a harmony clear and equal, and di of that syiupathetic nature which, under the | xi “lls hands of an artist, arouses the enthusiasm of | W As} the listener, The prices and terms are with- A in reach of all. Wy dN W A FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO THE wy ave WW . National Baptist Publishing Board, | \/ W 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, W v NASHVILLE, “aw TENNESSEE, y LE cat, SY 02s. Ps Pe Draure We eS MOD WEEE ESGee HeSDSD OSE ‘ : Union Station Transfer Co. Carriages for hire. All kinds of Express- ing PROMPTLY attended to a a Baggage Hauliny a Speciality We respectfully solicit your pratonage OPPOSITE UNION STATION PHONE MAIN 1802 W. M. TURNER Manager, RUFUS SNEED, C. BOHANAN, M. E. JACKSON 3 WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY | THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Tho Only New unabridged dictionary in angel An Encyclopedia. Containsthe pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge, The Only dictionary with the New Di- vided Page. A ‘*Stroke of Genius.” 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000, oN M PASSES shout this scat Va PST) cle volume, BEIONA (COXA write for umpie ee) A rae sae Be et (WA ae SEY GBP voces D\ Me PP syingsus, san,0.8. WOMEN'S CLUBS CARING FOR YOUNG WOMEN. By Mrs, W. A. Hunton, The Young Women’s Christian As- sociation is no longer an experiment, but has fully proven itself one of the Keys to most satisfactory success in the attainment of all that is shighest and best In the fourfold nature of womanhood. It is constantty demon- strating, ité ‘wonderful adaptability to meet the varying conditions and heeds of each generatton of women. It is not i strange, therefore, that NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. many of the intelligent colored wom- en have been quick to discern the magnificent opportunity offered — by. this movement for the solution of. their problems, 5 Some four years ago, while the new national board of Young ‘Yomen’s Christian Association of © United ‘States decided to extend its manifoyd supervision to the work being done for colored young women, a repre- ‘sentative wag sent to study that par- ‘ticular field, Among other facts as- certained, it was noted that in four- teen of our educational institutions, associations for young women had been organized, although. hardly half that number were doing any. effec- tive work, Several’ city associations had ilkewise been launched, but only four .were doing anything apprecia- ble along Association lines. In the spring of 1908 Miss Bliza- beth Ross was called by the national board to be the first student secre- tary for work among colored wom- ‘en, and, after some special prepara- ton, began her vigorous and remark- ‘ably successful labors the following fall, Whether at Conferences at Sil- iver Bay, on beautifu! Lake George, or at work at headquarters in. New rork, or in college visiting, the mag- netic personality of thts young wom- an left its impress, and has proven of inestimable value in these pioneer days of Association effort. Sne has deinontsrated by her splendid powers the possibility of our college-trained girls serving their generation in a new and important movement for the salvation of womanhood. Student conferences were held within two years at Talladega Col- lege, Claflin, Tougaloo and Fisk Uni- versities, and fifty-two student or- ganizations, in as many educational institutions, quickly supplanted thie fourteen found in 1908. Those who were forttinate enouga to attend the Fisk Conference and to sity in the various sessions, hearing methods ex- Pounded and feports read by the en- ‘thuslastic student delegates, or who could watch the sea of eager respon- sive student faces as they sat under the spell of those last hours in the Meharry Auditorium, will never doubt the beneficent influence of the Association movement on the lives of the thousands of young women now in school.) ‘The magnificent pos- sibilities of the Association are most naturally presented first of all to the student world because it is from the output of our higher educational in- stitutions that we look for leader- ship in this great movement, From this rank we must choose the Asso- ciation secretary, or, better stated, the’ executive-a woman who knows and has great sympathy for girls— who is able to comprehend and meet the needs in the spiritual, social, ed- ucational and economic conditions that surround her. Our largest “need at present {s mot more associations, although that need at several centers is alarmnigly pressing. We must first find trained leaders. To that end three young colored women, graduates respectively of Radcliffe, Hartshorn and Fisk, will speng the summer months at the National Training School, New York City, pre- paring for future service in Associa- tion work. The city Association presents a fleld of immense opportunity, as yet, scarcely appteciated. Four years ago we reported four associations; we must now mention five others, with beginmngs in sey- eral additional cities, and calls for organization coming from still other cities. For want of close supervi- sion, intelligent volunteer service d@ money, the problem of maintain- ea city Association rs a difficult me; but the results already _at- ained in New York, Brooklyn, Bal- imore, Washington, Norfotk and St. Paul prove, without doubt, the pos- ‘ibility and vilue of the movement. / Y a Why Not Make Your Children Happy on | Christmas Morning? | ‘The National Ne- ‘@ro"Doll Company | of ais Te MeN nessee, is dffering Pia this year to the [a , al Christmas shop- “ pers beautiful, well-made, dolls ms that fully repre- i sent the ‘refined ji i: Twentieth Cen- v3 ” tury Negro. They iMeag iy have had these ie ‘dolls made up in 4 large quantities aaah tobe disposed of [iinet at popular prices, jf Adoll can behad ff for from et | dd ml 25c pa ied ‘| UP TO coe Bs RA $8.50 mapissme If any per- ee son desires : _ |. toseean p | illustrated a8 ‘| catalogue ae | with com- : | plete prices, » send us 5c, i: and | wewillsend J | this booklet o | Rapress - 4 oi 1 Guartes 3 22] Paid on od All Dolls Over $1.00 ~~ a | Send 5 Cts. —— A at once Doll asitlooks th when purchased Catalogue | National Negro Doll @. | KH. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mar. 519 Second Avenue, North, \ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, |The New York Assoetation, providing jxooms . which are constantly filled ith girls and women ’ from other [esties, finding employment daily for | those who seek it, offering opportuni- {thes for classwork and emphasizing the value of practical’ Christianity fin a gitl’s life, has already overtaxed its ptesent quarters, and is demand- [ing a large and well-equipped build- | ing to do a. greater work for the rest- | less, surging army’ of women of that |Sreat metropolis, In Brooklyn the ‘home life and social atmosphere are ‘the chief charms, and they are so ‘strong that its bullding 1s constantly crow’-d,and one appeals often vain- ‘ly for room and board. Girls from |New Wngland,- Canada, Colorado, California, Missourl, Georgia, Flori- a and the Carolinas have lived in this home and returnea to their own distant homes full of praise for the Brooklyn Association, Last year 110 Women foun permanent positions ‘through this Association, while 644 "were given day or temporary employ- ment. Baltimore owns its building and {8 doing a work similar in its influence and results to New Yor, with much ‘stress placed on the Christian life ‘and usefulness of its members. In Washington the women have paid ord than two-thirds of the purchase price of their home, and have thor- oughly established themselves in the confidence of the public by their fine bisiness acumen and htgh Ideals. ‘The Norfolk Association, *co-operat- ‘Ing with the Travelers’ Aid and Pro- tective Association, is meeting a long- felt need on that seaport town in giving its large number of migratory young women respectable and com- fortable rooms, and it has a wonder- ful opportunity to pour something of moral and spiritual fragrance | into their lives. In one year 702 steamers and trains were met and 479 girls assisted in various ways. So effec- ‘tive has been the work of this asso- ciation that its very strong presi- ‘dent, Mrs, Laura B. Titus, who has been one of the foremost leaders in al reform and social movements of her State, was invited to active mem- bership in the white Association of social workers of Norfolk and. vicinity and was accorded every courtesy. ‘This is surely a long step In advance ‘in the annals of Virginia, st, Paul, although| in the far northwest, has realized the “value of Association wore and ts calling to the national board for.a trained secretary, Miss Cecelia Holloway, @ young college woman of exceptional abili- ty and strong personality, assumed the position of Student Secretary of the National Board last fall, when Miss Ross became Mrs, Haynes, and has been following the’ leall of her predecessor with splendid resuits. The city work, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Haynes and the writer, has reached a psychological point in its development that wll present in wie near future some yery positive results in increased volunteer ser- yice on the partof our publiespirited yomen, in a more enthusiastic re- Sponse to the call of the searetary ship by our best-educated young women, and larger facilities. in bulld- ings and vanipment—The Crisis, COLUMBIA NOTES. ‘The pastor and members of Gravel Hill Church had quite a successful rally on last Sunday. Rev. H. Hay- den, the pastor, was assisted in the services by Rey. B. I, rvory, the pastor of the Mt. Lebanon Church, Columbia, who preacne@ at the morn- ing services from the Book of Job. which was very interesting. After the morning services the members and friends of the church had an old- time “basket dinner” on the grounds where all present were invited to help themselves. After the dinner all ‘went back to the church for the eve- ning services, at which Rev. Hender- son officiated. ‘There were quite a number of visitors present from -ya- vious points, Among. those present were Rev, B. L, Ivory, of Colum- bla; Rev. Henderson, of Columbia} Miss M. B. Bradshaw, )of Columbia; Mrs, Annie P. Crews, of Columbia; Dr. J. C, Shoffner, of Columbia, and many others. Rev, H. Hayden and his faithful members are doing a great work in the replacing — thetr building which was burned’ some months ago, gees VAST SUM SPENT FOR DRINK. Nation Swallowed $147,000,000 Worth of Liquor and 63,000,0/0 Kegs Beer, New York, July 6—No less than 63,009,000 arnJs of beer wens sold in the Units’ Sates during tho twelvo month: end’ng June 30 last, an in- crense over the previous twelve months of 6.21 per cent, according to the annul report of the United States Brewers’ Association. Not- withstanding the increase, which the report contends indicates’ prosperity, the spread of prohibition has affect: ed the trade considerably, it is de clared. ‘The whisky Dil of the United Siates for the year, according to the report, 18 $146,000,000, an increase cf nearly $8,000,000, or’ 5.66 per cont, over the preceding twelve months. R. R. TIME TABLE. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Uniow Station. Gity Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenne, .Teleghose Maia 738. (Corrected to Dee, 4, 1910.) De GONG ee ear ae eT LEAvEs, ARRIVES, 2:10 am—Loulsville & Cincinnati... 2:15 am 800 au—New York Special (through BEFVICO), oes reessers sr aieane 880 Pm 35 pm—Newe York’ Diniteal (ihrongh service) ..s..c.... 805 am A125 pm—Lousville Aecommioda- WOW rss csasszaspeecetseesss O8O0 PID $20 am—hvanevilie & Chicago..." “2:05 am 3:20 ai— Evansville & St. Lowi...) 205 am 7:3 ain—Kvansville€ St. Louls,.2, 835 pm. 75) pm—The Chicago Limited,..;., 756 am 410 pm—kvansvilie & Chicago (Dixie Flyer)... os esseee M2 am. 755 pm—The St, Louis Fiyér. 21/1, 75 am SOUTH. 225 am— Dirminghaw, | Montgom- ery Mobiie, New Orleans,,., 253 am 8% am- tlrminghiim,, | Montgois ery, Mobile, New Orleans 740 pm 905 pm—Hirmingham and Mont- BOMELY ooo cesseson sveereeeeoZ 00 AM ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. {3.10 pm—Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation,.............. 10.10 am 410 pm—Nashvile &”’Hartaville Accommodation,.........,. 745.am D45 pm—Hopkinsville Aveoinin- ARHON ss cececsvnsey eee 9.55 OM 300 pm—Nashville “&’ Decatiir Ac! commodation 5... 1010 am 13.50 pm—Columbla & Mt. Pleasant 6.95 pm 740 am—Columbia, Florence, Shef- fleld and Tuscumbia....... 5:00 pm 415 pm—Nashville. & Clarksville Accommodation ........... 893 am 740 am—Franklin and Coliimbig,:” 1010 am 235 pm—interurban..... sce 1235 pm 3:50 pm—Interurban 22207. (00000001, 445 pm 7.0 pm—Interurban 22.00 0 635 pm 1 Dally except Sunday. “*""? 4 Stopat North College station, ‘Train arriving at 740 p.m, and 716 a, m, brings connections from ‘Tuscumbla and Florence, R-C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W. il, MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL- way. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Northbound. Leave Arrive Franklin, Nashville, G00 AMA, oj. cries ssebeerceccoreeesss 1008 TOD OM asccnisseiets cosenrehoss cose.» SOU RM 00 am... 20 TESTES 0 am 00 wan 20555, n0g0 am NOOO)... soe eceerotererecsses AAO OM 12:00 noon. |...” Fiieelbmaeds +; a Di TOO DOR A eee elec cecsasteng coo eie 200 DER 80 pn ai pm 4:00 Brg: pa vegper th extn vicina OIE: 6:00 pm... st Wave seeesees 7200 pm ONDUR sis. ses usse0 aes edvseseneeeciss BOO DOD O90 pra} issssecces ciswcagcesesseste LO Pa i ‘Genthbousa: S/ORVG: Arrive Nashville, Franklin. TO AM oe cce ese ceeeseesseeesecene S100 OM PROD AMD Cio, Sos Fe ov escsteaiaes UNO aL B28 Bm anscccce ence ce 00. 40:00 am 22000 oo im 12:00 nook 2220000000200 pm RIO DING chee s.ssspri cs sessces Vb edeyes « 300 DIL SOO BUDS i5 ise aveace cocessMeaesss AMO DM 40 Dib. N. sie csgueiccss ODE BOO Da OE Granados G0 Dm SDI cise sec sorta eycolee) TRUDI POD DUD, tens Flea gingen stk scarey 80 DU 8:00 pm 220002001000 pm 1190 PM ecco eces cere 180 Am MIDDLK TENNESSEE BAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Leave Leatherwood.......,.6:15am 200 pm Arrive Franklin,....00/11/1.745 am 330 pm Leave Franklin, (°°.°°°1""°i0:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood, ..1.."'11:30 am_ 6:30 pm ‘Subject to change without notice. N. ©. & ST. L. Ry. o gy Ticket Orrices, ( Unton Station, Broaa- | BOR way: cay Once Nas: A AL well house, corner pL Serterin GS) Church St.and Fourth e SY) Ave No Phone Sain (Correct Noy. 23, 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. “Arrives, 7.00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah,’ St, Louis, connects’ for” Cenire: MNO cesses 835. pm 246 pmi—Jaekson, ‘Mew phils, Hickmen, Paducah.” 122 pm 690 pm—Waverly,Accomme- dation, ‘connects for COnerevlle say, 8:00. am 800 pm—Dixie Fiver,” aolld tram to St. Louis... 625 am 180 pm—Momphis” and” Wick! MAN sre ceey sssessedee4s O80 ANE SOUTH AND RAST, 225 am—Chattanooga and At TAMU cere kecaile 28h Am 9380 am—St. Loi i sdackson- ville, “Dixie. Flyer,” conriections (!) for ail brane The potnts. 65 jim, N6am—"Disie Hiver"nsoild yestibuled train to ¥ Chatianonen, Atlanta 297, and Jacksonville, Dips. MgO 8. 0 2 ee ‘nild con necting (') for Shek . byville, Sparin, Fay) * giteville, “"Huntsvitie, ‘Tracy City, South Pltishnre co... 10:60 am 6:00 pm—Tullahomi Aceongiio: eation (connects! for Shelbyviile)......m...., 815, am 9.0 pm—Chattanongey Atinniay oe Sleeper to'New York, 635 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7-00 am—Lebanon Mixed... 0, 925 am—Lebanon Expresi.<..""'i2'10 pai 400 pm—Lebanon Accom... €10 pm 5.00 pia—Lebanon Accom ./. 8.80 am {Onis oxoept Aunaane W.M-HUNT, Clty Teket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, B.A Masel House, W. L. DANLEY, @. 2A. Uulolt Statlon. WANTED—A competent violin instructor. ‘Apply “Senor B,” 705 1.2 Tenth av.nue, South, *