Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Vol. VI. GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS PYTHIAS GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS PYTHIAS ASSEMBLE IN HISTORIC CHATTANOOGA Mayor Welcomes Delegates to City. GRAND CHANCELLOR'S ADDRESS ROUNDLY APPLAUDED—LOCAL COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS GUESTS ROYALLY—REPORTS OF GRAND OFFICERS HIGHLY COMMENDED BY DELEGATES CALANTHE COURT MEETING IN SAME CITY—ELECTION OF OFFICERS A QUIET AFFAIR—DR. CRAWFORD ELECTED THIRTEENTH TIME—NEXT MEETING IN MEMPHIS. The Thirteenth Annual Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias convened in the spacious auditorium which was profusely decorated with flags and bunting for the occasion by the local lodges of Chattanooga. Never before in the history of the grand lodge has the membership witnessed such artistic and becoming colors as were blended in the decorations of the building. Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor, rapped for order promptly at 10 o'clock. All officers were present. While awaiting the report of the Committee on Credentials addresses were made by Rev. J. A. Jones, of Shelbyville; Prof. J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga; Capt. J. J. Scott, of Memphis; Mr. Thos. Hayes, of Memphis; J. H. Slaton, of Columbia, and others. In the afternoon Hon. T. C. Thompson, Mayor of Chattanooga, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city. Mayor Thompson said in part: "When my brief period of office is over, I only crave one enconium, and that is that I was the mayor of all the people. I know what "C" stands for in your motto. Let me ask you to let it stand for something else. Charity does not only mean giving to and helping somebody who belongs to the same order, but broadly speaking it means helping all with whom you come in contact. C should stand for something higher: it should stand for Christian citizenship. "The good Lord has seen fit to put two nations here in the south to live together. Whatever helps us, helps you; whatever hurts you, hurts us. Show me the man who is a good husband, a good father, a good professional man, a good business man and in the same degree I will show you a good citizen who is doing his duty by his country and state. I have a horror of the man who does not go into politics because it is dirty. Politics are dirty, perhaps, because good men do not take part. I would not ask any man to vote with me unless I was right on the question. You should urge your people to go to the polls and vote on all questions without anything but moral suasion." In responding to the mayor's address, B. F. Booth, grand attorney for the order in Tennessee, held up the principles and aims as practiced by the colored grand lodge and declared that they existed solely to do good for their people and make better citizens. He said in part: "There is nothing wrong in our association here. We are trying to do what we have been told to do many times—imitate that which is good in the white man." Other responses were made as follows: on behalf of the Calanthes, Miss Virginia Soward responded in behalf of the Calanthes. The parade, headed by a band playing patriotic airs, was a very pleasing affair. It was led by Gen. Frank C. Henderson, in command of the Uniform rank. Over five hundred men were in line. At night a boat excursion and other amusements were given the visiting Knights and Calanthes. Wednesday morning the Grand Lodge was opened in regular form. The following committees were announced: Committee on Finance—Dr. A. M. Townsend, C. W. Coleman, A. W. Hill, Luther Cummings, J. M. Anthony. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. Committee on Printing—Dr. R. W. Allen, R. E. Gee, J. H. Kelly, Jr., M. V. Buford, A. C. Bailey. Committee on State of Order—W. O. Smith, A. L. Haddox, Arthur Pope, J. P. Hale and T. H. Tarpley. Committee on Endowment—Prof. E. Alston, J. M. Herdon, E. C. Dangerfield, Dr. G. W. Bugg and Paul Saeed, Jr. On Grand Chancellor's Address—Dr. G. W. Whitfield, W. H. Allison, M. W. Wells, L. Duncan and H. Hamilton. Committee on Appeals and Grievances—R. C. Martin, Arthur Shane, Dr. J. B. Clay, L. C. Moore and J. W. Hines. Committee on Obituary—J. Thos. Turner, P. H. Ruffin, Gilbert White, George Williams and J. J. Scott. Committee on Law and Supervision—B. F. Booth, P. R. Burns, Dr. J. P. Frierson, F. Booker and Zack Adams. The Grand Chancellor made his annual address which was full of food for reflection. He reviewed the present legal status of the order to the evident satisfaction of the assembled delegates. B. F Booth, grand attorney, made a oriliant report. T. G. Robinson, Treasurer of the Endowment Board, made an exhaustive report, showing a cash balance of $18,625.87. Dr. A. M. Townsend, grand medical register, read his annual report, showing that nine new lodges had been set up, and a total of 1,583 new members added. He reported the same number of deaths this year as last year to have been 87, which with the increase in membership showed a remarkable decrease in the death rate. He urged the grand lodge and members to enter heartily into the crusade being waged against tuberculosis, and asked all physicians examining applicants to be careful in them. Telegrams of greeting and congratulations were received from the colored Pythians of Knoxville, and from S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, New Orleans, at Wednesday's session of the grand lodge. Henry Allen Boyd, assistant secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Co., was introduced to the order and made an effective address, dwelling upon the closely related work of the fraternal organizations and the churches. On behalf of the Baptist Publishing Board, located at Nashville, Rev. Boyd presented a suitable set of grand lodge furniture, which was accepted. Grand Chancellor Crawford thanked the publishing house for this offer. Dr. J. W. Whitfield, President, Murfreesboro; A. Thos, Hill, Secretary, Pulaski; T. G. Robinson, Treasurer, Dyersburg; U. W. Richardson, Chattanooga; W. S. Thompson, Nashville; Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis; B. F. Booth, Grand Attorney, Memphis; Dr. J. P. Crawford, G. C., Nashville. The above are the endowment Board who have been working with might and main to adjust all pendnig claims. The report submitted by the Secretary, A. Thos. Hill, was a masterpiece and calls for praise from all who heard it. Dr. Boyd reported a total of 143 courts and that the financial condition of the order was flattering. He reported large time deposits in two Negro banks, the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company, Nashville, and the Fraternal Savings Bank, Memphis. He stated that the failure of a Pulaski bank took from them over a thousand dollars, but the officials promise to pay dollar for dollar. This was not a Negro bank. He made several recommendations, among them a permanent home for the offices of the grand lodge and grand court; each court keeping blank books for rejected and suspended persons; each court banking its money through a banking committee and the establishment of a Calanthe paper. He paid a high tribute to the women making up the organization and women of the Negro race in general. GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Chettanooga, Tenn., July 13. Dr. J. P Crawford, who has served as Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in this state for twelve years, was today reelected for the thirteenth successive term. The election was quiet and resulted as follows: J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor, Nashville; A. N. Stevens, Grand Vice Chancellor, Brownsville; P. H. Buffin, Grand Prelate, Mason; R. W. Allen, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Chattanooga; John Singleton, Grand Masetr at Arms, Knoxville; Dr. A. M. Town-W. O. Smith, Grand Lecturer, Knoxville; W. A. Snow, Grand Marshall, Coltowah; C. H. Hodges, Grand Outer Guard, Collierville; C. H. Cooper, (Continued on Page 4) THE LATE CHARLES H. THE LATE CHARLES H. BURRILL MR. CHAS. Vice-President of the Publishing Comp at His Home in MR. CHAS. H. BURRILL Vice-President of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company Passes away at His Home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Chas. H. Burrill, vice-president of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, and for many years a prominent character in the printing houses of the Negroes of Nashville, died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday morning, July 12th, at 7:45. The funeral service was conducted Friday evening, July 14th. Mr. Burrill first came to Nashville in 1886 to take charge of a printing department of the A. M. E. Church Sunday-School Union, then under the management of Dr. C. S. Smith. He did not remain very long that time, being a stranger in this vicinity and far from home, and soon returned to the bedside of an invalid wife. In 1891 he was induced to return to the Sunday-School Union to resume his duty as superintendent of of their printing department. He remained there from 1891 to 1895, when he left again for his home in Philadelphia. In 1898, when the National Baptist Publishing House was just beginning to blessom into reality, Mr. Burrill was again persuaded to leave the comforts of his home and come to Nashville to take charge of the printing department of the Baptist Publishing House, where he remained until the spring of 1909, when his health broke down and he was compelled to return to his home. While in Nashville, Mr. Burrill made a host of friends and acquaintances who honored and respected him. Chas, H. Burrill was a thorough printer, having served his apprenticeship in one of the best printing offices in Providence, R. I., and for years worked in one of the largest and best printing offices in the East. He had a special adaptation to proofreading, and made quite a reputation wherever he worked for his accuracy and his ability to judge good printing from bad. He was educated in the old school of printing when the devil boy in the office had to learn how to do everything that was to be done in a printing office. So Mr. Burrill could sit down to a desk and prepare his copy, go to the case and set up a job in real artistic fashion, lock up the form, carry it to the press room, and whether it was on a job or cylinder press print the job in first-class stlye; then carry it to the bindery and finish it in first-class workmanlike manner. And he knew when it was right. It was not a matter of guess work with him. He knew printing in the truest sense of the word. The success of the Negro publishing houses in Nashville is due more largely to the painstaking ability of Mr. Chas, H. Burrill than to any oth- --- H. BURRILL the Nashville Globe any Passes away Brooklyn, N. Y. er one man in the world. When he came to the Sunday-School Union in 1891 he found Dr. Smith surrounded by a set of men who were there merely for the loaves and fishes, and who took no thought of the great struggle that Negroes would have to make to establish publishing houses. Mr. Burrill, when he took charge of things, at once set about to give to his employer honest service. He believed in doing the very best for the man he worked for that he could possibly do. He would not allow the men working under him to overcharge for their labor, and so under his administration the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union was put on a solid footing. While he was there the history of the African Methodist Church was published under his supervision. He read every line of the proof, and directed the mechanical construction of the book. The work was done by Foster and Webb, white printers, and any of the people of that firm will gladly admit that his proof-reading was the best that they had ever seen. The History of the A. M. E. Church will take first rank among the books of the country. In 1898 Mr. Burrill came to the National Baptist Publishing House at the earnest solicitation of a young man who had served his apprenticeship under him in the person of Mr. D. A. Hart. Mr. Hart's friends asked him why he was so anxious to have Mr. Burrill come to the Publishing House and take the position that he himself might have gotten had he not urged the management to employ Mr. Burrill. Mr. Hart's answer was that the National Baptist Publishing House was in need of a man who had had many years of experience in the printing business, and who was a thorough printer. The young man realized the great possibilities of the Baptist Publishing House, and saw the need of a man competent to launch the concern in the proper manner. So Mr. Burrill was employed. His work at the National Baptist Publishing House stands for itself. The young man who worked with and under Mr. Burrill during the eleven years he was here can testify as to his worth and ability. They can be found in all parts of the country who, during the period he was in Nashville, came to the Publishing House, and were benefited by coming in contact with this man of superior ability in the printing art. He was truly the father of printing among Negroes in the South, and the fact that the Negro publishing houses in Nashville are doing better work than any elsewhere, testifies to the faithfulness of the late Chas. H. Burrill. --- No.28 ASSEMBLYMEN GONE AT LAST ASSEMBLYMEN GONE AT LAST MOST NOTED IN HISTORY OF STATE Negroes are Disappointed on Last Day DEFEAT OF NORMAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATION BILLS A SEVERE BLOW—MORRELL FUND BY ALL RIGHTS IS THEIRS—A CAREFUL REVIEW OF THE CASE BEING MADE—POLITICS SEEMS TO HAVE CREPT IN THE FIGHT—GOV. HOOPER CHARGED WITH OPPOSING THE BILL—MEN OF THE REGULAR WING SHOW GREAT COURAGE IN FIGHT FOR BILL.. The Fifty-seventh General Assembly of the State of Tennessee is a matter of history. The record made by this body will live long in the minds of the people of this state, and the country as well. More nonsense and humbuggery was indulged in on Capital Hill this year than has ever been witnessed there before, and if the people of Tennessee were asked to express a hope, they would say that they hoped never to witness such a disgusting scene again. All sides and factions were playing the game of politics to the extreme. The Republicans were fighting to get a foot hold in the politics of the state, the Independents were fighting to get control of the Democratic party, the Regulars were struggling to regain what had been lost, and so for six months, the fight has gone on incessantly, and it is a great relief to Tennessee to know that the strife has come to an end, that for a time at least, the people can go about their business in peace. The Negroes of Tennessee have watched the proceedings of this assembly as they have never done before. This was due no doubt to the conditions that prevailed during the las ttwo campaigns in the state. Since the Negroes of Tennessee have assumed the attitude of independents there has not been that oneness of action in voting. As near as can be learned the vote of the black man in the Old Volunteer State is evenly divided. In the August election of 1910, and in the November election it was a toss up between the Regular Democrats and the Fusionist element as to who had the largest Negro vote. That being the case, the Negroes have watched the acts of the man they helped elect and who represents the people in the General Assembly. Many matters have been up for consideration, but the principle one that all the Negroes of the state centered on, and upon which they all they all agreed, was the Negro State Normal. The state of Tennessee is just beginning to make preparation for the educational and industrial training of the Negro youth of the state. They are many years behind most of the Southern states, and there has been shown a disposition on the part of many to do the very best that can be done in regard to the preparation of the Negro Normal school. In view of the fact that Tennessee was so late in starting in the latter days of the Assembly, that is, before the elopement, a bill was introduced to make a small appropriation to purchase additional land for the Normal School farm. In the confusion the bill was lost sight of at that time. After the re-assembling of the General Assembly this bill was revised, and also a new bill was introduced to give the Negro Normal that portion of the Morrell Fund that belongs to them. The Sentte voted almost unanimously for the bill, the voting being as follows: Adams, D; Albright, D; Bacon, D; Boyd, D; Brown, D; Butler, R; Cox, D; Davis, R; Draughon, D; Hale, R; Hicks, R; Houk, R; Jones, D; McAlister, D; Page, D; Parks, R; Rogers, D; Mr. Speaker Baxter, D; Bob Clay, Bristol, Tenn.; Dr. Woodard, Bristol, Tenn.; John Pace, Bristol, Tenn.; Bob Bradley, Rogersville, Tenn.; Hugh Fain, Rogersville. (Continued on Page 4) Out of Town Notes. 2 Miss Mattle Harris is in Chattanooga this week. Miss Sallie Bates is still confined to her bed. Mr. Allen Cleveland is indisposed this week. Miss Blanch Manly is on the sick list this week. YUM YUM NOTES Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, under the pastorship of Rev. W. L. Petty, of Memphis, is doing a good work. The annual picnic will be given at Pleasant Grove on the 18th of this month. Mr. Mack Williamson, H. N. Catron and Britton Dillard joined the church on the first of this month. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. Jennie Stegall, of Rockwood, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Broyles Saturday. The following persons spent Sunday in Morgantown: Mrs. C. H. Powell, Mrs. W. F. Roberts, Mrs. John Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Stephens. Messrs. Babe and James Foster, of Columbus, Ohio, were in the city last week attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Gertrude Walls. Mrs. E. L. Stephens, L. M. Marsh, Mrs. Sallie Matthews, Mrs. Oscar Dorsey spent Sunday at Corpe, Tenn, attending a basket dinner. Mr. Henderson Smith and Miss Lillie Suddath were quietly married last Thursday. Miss C. C. McDonald, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mrs Henry Stephens. Miss Carrie Franklin visited Mrs. J. L. Lee Monday. Mr. Thos. Suddath is in the city on account of the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Chattanooga, are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Naomi Ham. SANTA FA NOTES. Sunday was Educational Day at Tyree Chapel A. M. E. Church. The Misses Walters had as their guests for dinner Sunday Misses Ella Cox, Mattie Bias, Willie M. Jones and Clara Nuba. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lowe's daughter was Sunday. Rev. E. M. Hughes and Rev. W. M. Harris, of St. John Laptist Church, officiated. The third quarterly conference of the Santa Fe Circuit was held Saturday and Sunday. Rev. H. L. P. Jones was present and preached an excellent sermon. The collection raised this quarter was $18.40. FRANKLIN NOTES. The For-Get-Me-Not Art Club met with Misses Otey Thursday evening, June 29th. The meeting was opened in the usual way by the President, Mrs. Parish Williams. Quite a number of members were present. Needle work was engaged in until a late hour, after which delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Jordan Hughes and Mrs. Mary Donegan were the guests of the hostess. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Parish Williams, July 6th. Miss Alice Otey is visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Will Cartwright and children have returned to Nashville. Mrs. Gertrude Baugh and little daughter, Blanche, have returned home after spending a week with relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Parish Williams was hostess of the For-Get-Me-Not Art Club Thursday afternoon, July 6. A full number of members were present, each answering to roll call with quotation. Being the first meeting of the month the needle work was omitted to give place to the literary programme which was as follows: vocal solo, Miss Myra Lee Murdix; paper, Mrs. Harvey Ewing; recitation, Miss Alice Otey; select reading, Mrs. J. A. Hughes; chorus, club members. Henry Ewing was guest of the hostess. Late in the afternoon a tempting ice-course was served. The meeting their adjourned to meet with Mrs. Tom Baigh, July 20th. The Carnation Art Club met with Mrs. Alston Griffin Wednesday evening. The vice-president presided. The meeting opened with prayer. A two-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. D. J. Mitchell, James Woldridge, Miss Nannie T. Willkins. Misses C. B. Hodge, Willie Neeley, Emma North and Mattie L. Neeley left for Chattanooga Monday evening. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. The A. M. E. Church club gave a picnic on the Mayberry grounds, July 4th. A large crowd attended. They had plenty of barbecued meats and refreshments. The picnic was a success financially. Mrs. S. A. Bishop has been very ill, but is now on the mend. Mr. W. M. Commons left Tues day. July 4th, for a short visit to Mt. Pleasant to visit relatives. Rev. D. C. Dobbins, pastor of the C. P. Church, preaches his farewell sermon the 3rd Sunday. A large crowd is expected. The church regrets very much to have him leave. Mr. Martin Simmons came here from Mt. Pleasant Monday to spend the 4th. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. He returned Saturday morning to Mt. Pleasant. Messrs. Roscoe, Bryson, Kenneth Wright and Clarence Bryson spent the fourth of July in Nashville, returning Thursday evening. Mrs. Fattie Bonner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry White also spent the fourth in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Loves Brown highly entertained Miss Leoda Morris Friday night and a host of guests. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lights; the parlor was decorated with ferns and other potted plants. A three-course menu was served. The guests were beautifully gowned in pink and white lingere, while the honoree wore a white silk trimmed in pink baby Irish. Miss Morris is one of the Lincoln County teachers. Rev. Silas is here preaching at the Second Baptist Church, on Spring and College streets. Rev. R. K. Kennedy, present pastor of the Baptist church, has moved his family here; they are residing in the Baptist parsonage. Mr. Isom Thomison, who has been very ill for several weeks, is a little better. Mrs. Bright, trained nurse, has located here. Mrs. Bulerson, of Nashville, has been visiting her uncle for several weeks. She will return home Monday morning. Miss Estella Holt, who has been sick, is better at present. Little Carrie Holt is in Tullahoma visiting her relatives. Rev. Fletcher and wife, of Kentucky, will be here the first Sunday in August to preach for the C. P. congregation. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Last Sunday was a very busy day with Rev. Berks, pastor of the M. E. Church. At 5 o'clock he was engaged in baptizing services, preached the regular 11 o'clock sermon, then at 1 o'clock he attended the funeral services of Mrs. Tommle Sublett Crockett, who died in Chattanooga last Friday, and whose remains were brought here for interment. At 2:30 o'clock Rev. Berks attended the funeral of Mr. George Webb. Mr. Webb had almost reached the century mark when he died last Saturday morning after a long illness. The First Baptist Church will give a picnic and barbecue Friday, July 14th, at Dejarmatt woods, on Stone river. The Magnolia Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion. Mrs. F. Bell has been a little indisposed for a few days. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a moonlight picnic on the 6th of July at Mrs. Mary Moore's residence on Castle street. The house and yard were beautifully lighted. Mrs. Sallie Patterson and son spent a few days in Nashville last week visiting friends. Miss Nettle spent a few days in Nashville visiting her aunt. Dr. G. C. Harden will go to Chattanooga this week to represent the Cansler Lodge K. of P. in the Grand Lodge, which will be in session there this week. Mrs. L. M. Thompson will go to represent the Court of Calanthe. Dr. J. W. Whitefield will go also, as he is president of the Endowment Bureau. Mrs. Bettie Brown has been on the slick list for a few days. Mr. Richard Peebles is ill at this writing. TRIGG-MEEKS. Very simple in its solemnization was the marriage of Mr. Wm. R. Trigg, of Crocket, Tex., and Miss Laura H. Meeks, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., which took place at the residence of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeks, 318 South Spring street, Murfreesboro, Tenn. The wedding took place in the presence of the bride's most intimate friends. Before the ceremony Miss Mamie J. Ganaway, in a sweet and simple manner, sang "Roses" and "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live," after which Miss Fannie Alexander began the wedding march. The groom entered the parlor with Miss Lorella E. Brown as maid of honor. The bride followed, leaning on the arm of Mr. Wm. Lee Alexander, as best man. Rev B. F. Anderson met the bridal party, and in an impressive manner read the beautiful welding service, which made the two one for life. At the close of the ceremony Mr. Wm. Lee Alexander sang "I Love You Truly." A delicious ice-course was served. Miss Meeks is a recent graduate of Bradley Academy and is very popular in social circles in this city. Mr. Trigg has recently opened business in this city and shows signs of much thrift and business sagacity. Many useful presents served to attest the popularity and well wishes for the contracting parties. MCMINNVILLE NOTES Clarks Chapel M. E. Church had their annual picnic July 0th. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Dan Hanley entertained a beautiful dinner party of ladies last Thursday. A lovely four-course menu was served. The table was beautifully decorated with sweet peas. Those present were Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Jeff Bragg, Mrs. Callie Cummings, Mrs. Moppins, Rev. G. T. Speaks was in the city last week from Chattanooga. Mr. Edd Mason was the guest of his many friends in McMinnville last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bragg returned to Nashville last Tuesday night. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. The barbecue given on the fourth of July by Messrs. Dock Rippy, Sam' Philip and Hugh Wiley was quite a success. Mrs. Louisa Rippy has returned from Cedar Hill, where she went to represent the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul Baptist Church, in the Convention which met at Cedar Hill. Mr. Manuel Beam has returned from Erin, where he went to represent Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church in the district conference, which convened in St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. E. Dorthington preached quite an inspiring sermon at Calvin Row Baptist Church Sunday. After service the members of the said church re-elected Rev. Hutchins as pastor. Miss Brutta Roberts, of Clarksville, has been elected to teach Sulphur School. Mrs. Perry L. Beam has been elected to teach Cabin Row School. ALLENSVILLE (KY.) NOTES. Mr. Joe Beaner, aged 40 years, whose home is about two and one-half miles from Allensville, was run over and killed last Tuesday night by a freight train about one hundred feet from the L. & N. depot. Miss Sarah Mallory, of Cedar Hill, Tenn., has been visiting relatives and friends in Allensville the past week. Rev. W. C. Smith, pastor of Spillmans Chapel C. M. E. Church, has been slightly indisposed during the past week. Misses Bennie White, Myrtis Young and Charlie M. Campbell were the guests of friends and relatives in Elkton last week. Miss Gussie Willis is reported to be very ill with malaria fever at her home on Church street. Miss Osella Johnson returned to her home in Hopkinsville, Ky., after spending several days with her cousin, Miss Ollie Kimbrough. Mr. S. H. Smith has been on the sick list during the past week. Mr. Arthur Hollins was elected President of the Epworth League last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Watkins is reported to be very ill at this writing. Allensville Epworth leagues defeated Elkton last Thursday night on the subject, "Resolved, That Frederick Douglass was a Great man than Booker T. Washington." Allensville took the affirmative. Elkton was represented by Messrs. B. H. and J. H. Henderson and A. T. Hughes, while Allensville was represented by C. H. Smith, J. W. Bibb and L. C. Bibb. The same persons will debate at Allensville Thursday night, July 20th, on the subject, "Resolved, That Education without an Industrial Trade Is not the Best Thing for the Negro." Affirmative: Allensville; negative: Elkton. Mr. Henry Frazier has been very ill the past week. Mr. H. B. Beard is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Cummings is reported to be slowly improving. Several persons from Allensville heard the debate between Elkton and Allensville at Elkton last Thursday night. Rev. W. C. Smith spent several days in Nashville last week. A five days' feast will be held on the campus of the C. M. E. Church beginning Wednesday, July 19th, and continuing up to and including Sunday, July 23. Great things are expected. Mrs. Ada Thomas is still on the sick list. Several persons attended the Childrens' Day exercises at Keysburg last Sunday. ORLINDA NOTES. Mr. Daniel Payne and Mrs. Millie Hobdy, of Portland, Tenn., were united in holy bonds of matrimony a few days ago. Mr. Henry Richmond and Miss Luther Johnson were quietly married on the 26th of June at the home of Rev. I. N. Payne. The ice cream supper given by the Willing Workers Club on the fourth of July was a grand success. A large crowd attended. Revs. J. W. Crocker and Luke Dunlap preached the funeral of Mr. Greenie Yates on the 4th. Prof. B. W. L. Dowing was the guest of Miss Willetta Gee on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Crocker were the guests of Mrs. Charley Buntin, near Doursville, Sunday. Prof. Jackson, of Scottsville, Ky., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belle last week. Several people from this place attended the Grand Masonic anniversary at Bridge Hill Church, near Mildale, Tenn., last Sunday. There was a large crowd present. After the Grand Order was marched in and seated a good collection was raised. Amount, $27.75. The roll was called by their worthy secretary, Prof. Downing. Then the glorious Masonic and gospel sermon was preached by Rev. Bob Couts, of Springfield, after which dinner was served abundantly. Mr. Loyd Yates was the guest of Miss J. C. Payne on the 7th. Miss Cora Payne and brother, G. C., attended the funeral of Mr. Greenie Yates on the 4th. Miss Leland S. Crocker has been very sick, but is thought to be better, Rev, I. N. Payne called on Miss Lillie Glens on the 4th. The grand show was well attended here on last Tuesday. PULASKI NOTES Many of the teachers of Giles County are all in smiles. Many of them have recently received State Institute certificates as a result of the examination recently held by the State Institute conducted by Prof. Hale and faculty. Mr. Rufus Moore, of Murfreesboro, spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. James Todd, on his return home. Miss Bertha Bills, of Columbia, Tenn., spent a few days here last week visiting Miss Lou Ellen Upshaw, of North End Third Main street. Profs. A. T. Hill, T. P. Turner, Ed. Dangerfield, D. B. Brown, Esq., Mrs. M. H. Turner, Mrs. Lizzie Suggs and Miss Leanna Reynolds left for the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. which convenes in the city of Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Clarence Davis, the daughter of Rev. Howard, the popular pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, Nashville, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Davis for a few days. Beulah Baptist Church has arranged to have a big picnic at the Turner park on Saturday, July 15th inst. Rev. G. R. Norman, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church here, is asking his friends to raise a good sum for the Educational Board of the Turner Normal Institute. Rev. M. C. Skillern made a flying trip to Glendale Sunday and preached to the people of that vicinity. The pastor of the white Methodist Church filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. D. Howard衣瞻ed at Providence Sunday. The following I. O. I. members have just returned from the Supreme meeting of the I. O. I. Lodge which convened at Decatur, Ala.Prof. T. P. Turner, Rev. F. J. Givens, D. H. Meredith, Esq., John Johnson, Esq., Robert Wilson, Esq., Mrs. N. J. Peterson, Mrs. Adline Brown and Mrs. Lou Mason, also Prof. W. T. Douglass. Little John Edmore Jones, who is not quite three years old, decided that he must have a talk with his father, Hon. John H. Jones, of Birmingham. So Miss Edmona Bramlette, whom he calls sister, held him up to the phone so that he could do the talking and the little fellow became quiet. CHURCH DIRECTORY. MT. KETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. m. a.m. and 8:00 p. m.; communion first Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Bro. Ed Hunt, superendent, 714 Smiley street; Sister Lizbble B. Merritt, Secretary, 82 Berry street; Rev. A. M. Merritt, pastor, 82 Berry street; Bro. James Hall, Church Secretary. CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, 308 Franklin street. Rev. R. T. Weatherby, pastor, residence 20 North Hill street. Sunday-school 9:15 a.m.; preaching Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6:15 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; class-meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching and communion 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching, night service, 8 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening 8 p. m. Elder Preston Taylor, pastor, 440 Fourth Avenue North Ms. Charlie Powell, church secretary, Miss Ids D. Mallory, superintendent of Sunday-school; Miss Martha church secretary. UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK UNIVERSITY—Y. M. C. A. Theological Hall (Sunday) 9:00 a. m.; preaching, Fisk Mem- orial Chapel (Sunday), 11:00 a. m.; Sunday-school 1:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting (Wednesday, Livingston Hall) 7:00 p. m. Rev. C. W. Morrow, D. D., pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue. North.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preach- PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. WHY NOT SPEND YOUR Vacation IN "THE ATHENS OF THE SOUTH" AT THE 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, fully 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 obstetric cases. Lady physician and courteous trained nurses. Beautiful shady lawns. Terms Reasonable. Hates on Request. ADDRESS: DR. L. ISBELL BLAKE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM 316 Foster St., Nashville, Tennessee. --- ing Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Commun- ing, First Sunday in each month 11 a. m.; teacher's meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D. pastor, 914 Seventeenth avenue, North; Prof. S. P. Harris, church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street, 523 Second avenue, North; Secretary Octavia Coffey, Sunday-school church, 1624 State Street. Mr. D. Rop Restaguer Church, Cedar street.; Sunrise prayer-meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; first Sunday, communion services at 3:30 p. m.; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30; preaching; Thursday night; Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. pastor, 610 Jo Johnston avenue; Mr. Phillip Douglass, 1309 Jackson street, church clerk, T. T. Jackson, Treasurer, incident, 1210 Clinton street; Mr. Andrew Allison, Sunday-school secretary, Jackson street; Women's Missionary Society Monday afternoon 2:30 o'clock. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices MEMBER LOCAL No.1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORKNY. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. ∞ They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, See'y, 623 Second Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Old Line sarin. csan Legal Reserve NO BETTER OR SAFER OPPORTUNITY HAS EVER BEEN GIVEN THE INVESTING PUBLIC —STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY STOCK Charter was granted June 24, 1911, by the Secretary of the State of Georgia to 44 of the strongest and most successful business and professional men, for an Old Line, Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company with a Capital Stock of $100,000.00 and a Surplus of $40,000.00. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Rucker Building. Atlanta, Ga. Twenty-one of the many reasons why you Old Line A Safe Proposition—The Life Insurance Business, conducted on the Legal-Reserve plan, as prescribed by the Insurance Laws of the State of Georgia, and other States, is almost an exact science, There is nothing indeterminate or haphazard about the busi- ness, so conducted, the elements of chance and risk are entirely eliminated. Under this plan the Standard Life Insurance Company will conduct its Business, Experience and actuarial computatioa have produced what is known as The Ameri- can Experience Mortality Table. Under the Georgia law all Companies incorporated un- der the legal-reserve plan are required to set aside, as a Legal Reserve fund, at interest, under the superv.sion of the Insurance De- partment of the State. such a percentage of (1) Because: In the location of its head- quarters the Standard Life Insurance Com- pany is exceedingly favored. Atlanta is the center of the colored population of the United States It has trunk line railways to all’ parts of the country. It is the third largest insur ance depertment center in the whole United States. Its banking facilities are excellent, and ‘it is the most progressive city in the South. A city so favored will offord unlim- ited scope to the Standard Life Insurance Company in which’ to expand and flourish. (2) Because: The Company will be under the strict supervision and closest inspection of the Insurance Deparament of Rexrts: and every other State in which the Company op- erates. Every business transaction, every agency and policy contract, every investment of reserve funds, and every disbursement of funds for whatever purpose, are all subject to tho careful scrutiny of the Insurance Commis- sioner of Georgia and all other States entered. (8) Because: The Standard Life Insurance Company is the first and only Company to be organized by colored men in accordance with safe, scientific and approved methods; its growth and development will naturally be rapid, and it will receive the “cream of the race” as its patrons. (4) Because: The Standard Life Insurance Company is being organized on a strictly busi- ness basis. (The Western Insurance Re- view, St. Louis, Mo, says: “The promoters seem to have gone about the business in the right way.”) (5) Because: The men forming the Organi- H. B, PERRY, Insurance Chairman of Organi- zation Committee, Atlanta, Ga. J. 0. ROSS, President Atlanta State Savings Bank; Grocer; Treasurer Organization Committeo, Atlanta, Ga. WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and General Man- ager Union Mutual Association; Director, Atlanta State Savings Bank; Vice Chairman of Organization Committee, Atlanta, Ga, HARRY H. PACE, Cashier Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, Secretary of Or ganization Committee, Memphis, Tenn, H. C. DUGAS, Cashier, Penny Savings Bank; Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Mutual Insurance Company; Assistant Secretary Organization Committee, Augusta, Ga, E. W. LBB, President, Morris Brown Collego; Trustee, Wilberforce University, Atlanta, Ge. EMMETT J, SCOTT, Executive Secretary, Tuskegee Instituto; Corresponding Secre- tary, National Negro Business League, Tus- kegee Institute, Ala. JAS, L. REDDICK, U. S. Revenue Storekeeper, Gauger and Farmer, Macon, Ga. WS. SUMTER Real Estate and Insurance, Jacksonville, Fla, N. B. YOUNG, President, The Florida Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, Tallahassee, Fla NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. each premium as the table shows is required, together with future premiums to meet death losses as they occur. Thorefore, a new Com- pany operated on this plan is scientifically and conclusively just as safe and securo as the largest Company in the world. No other business has such inherent elements of strength and unusual safeguards thrown around it by law as the business of life in- ‘surance. ‘The colored man has long felt the need of Old Line Legal-Reserve Insurance. His at- tempts to fill the nee: have thus far been con- fined to assessment a:scciations and fraternal orders. Experionce .has clearly proved that these organizations cannot, from an insur- ance standpoint, be placed on a satisfactory and permanent basis. The colored man not zation Committee, forty-four in number, In eight states, are men who have made splendid stecess in other enterprises; they are men of means and ability, having the reputation of being careful, successful and trustworthy business men. (6) Because: The Board of Directors will be scattered throtghout the entire country, men of the thighest standing among the busi- ness, financial and professional men in their respective communities, whose duties will not be perfunctory, but who will be active and ad- visory in their several localities. (7) Because: Twelve months were spent studying the plans and best methods of the Old Line Companies which have been tried and proved highly successful, consulted and received advice from several of the leading actuaries. (8) Because: Of the fact that a very few Ol Line Companies extend their operations to the colored risks. (9) Because: There is a greater demand for Life Insurance among our people to-day than there has ever been. (10) Because: The Standard Life Insurance Company is to be a National Company in its investments, and its “gency policies, and also in its directorate. (11) Because: The entire United States will be our field of operation. We can and will enter all States \"bere the colored population will justify the necessary payment of licenses, taxes and fees, In a report given out last year, ther3 are in the United States 40,000,000 insurable Tisks, with only 4,000,000 insured. ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE R. L. ISAACS, Department of Mathematics, ness League; Vice Presiden Prairie View State Normal and Industrial gro Business League, Little | College; Assistant Cashier, College Bank J. b. BELL, Capitalist, Housto and Trust Company, Prairie Viow, Texas. J.-M. FRIERSON, Underts W. G WATERFORD AND SONS, General Texas. Merchants 2nd Buyers of Cotton and Seed, WADE C. ROLLINS, Treasure Exmondson, Ark. State Normal and Industrial L. G. WATTS, Grocer, Atlanta, Ga. ier, College Bank and ‘Tr JAMES M. HENRY, Dental Surgeon, Albany, Prairie View, Texac. Ga. F, M DUGAS AND SONS, U: S. 8. SYKES, Undertaker and Funeral Direct. _susta, Ga. or, Decatur, Alp. 8. B PERRY, Cotton, Houston L. 8. BALLARD, Letter Carrier, Jackson, S01. C. JOHNSON, Editor a Miss, ‘he Savannah Tribune; Dire B. BOUTTE, Contractor and Builder, Houston, Earners Bank; Superintende ‘Toxss, Guaranty Aid and Relief Soc disse : Rh rues ident, Royrd Undeiwaking © o. ADAMS Propricton,, North Texas Sales toa avannah, Ga. SAAC A : 4 z _ 1. E. WILLIAMS, President, oN ; COTTON, Railway Postal Clerk, At "0. 2o Bank; )'resident, Gu ADOLPH N. GONDON, Physiclan and Sur- — Relfef Soclety; President, ich Auntie, Ok: ing Company, Incorporated, R. R, CHURCH, JR, Banker, Memphis, Tenn, M. C. B. MASON, Correspondi JOHN B. FORD, Pastor, Bethel Baptist Insti- Freedman’s Aid Society, Me tutional Church, Jacksonvitle, Fa. pal Church, Cincinnati, Ohi ALBX. D. HAMILTON, Contractor and Build- SILAS X. FLOYD, Principal, er, Atlanta, Ga, Grammar School, Augusta, ( SOIPIO A. JONES, Jones and Price, Lawyers, CHARLES H. ANDERSON, C President, Arkaasas Realty and Investment son Fish and Oyster Co., Je Company: President, Arkansas Negro Busi: WALTER 8. SCOTT, Dry G only needs life insurance, but he needs and should have the best. The Standard Life Insurance Company is the outcome of con- ditions and the response to the needs which call for an Oli Line Legal-Reserve Life Insurance Company, with the proud dis- dinetion of being the first and only Company organized in accordance with this safe, scientific and approved method. It is very gratifying and augurs well for the success of the Company, to say that be- fore Charter had been granted, applications for stock had been received aggregating near- ly $30,000, or practically one-third of the en- tire capitalization. Some of the best known professional and business men in Georgia and other States all over the South have purchased stock. They realized that a good, substantial Thnk of tie field, the tremendous possibil- ities. (12) Because: The Standard Life insurance Company will write Industrial, Intermediate, as well as the Ordinary Insurance Business. (13) Because: The investment will be safe and sound beyond all doubt whatever. Ol Line Insurance has been tested in the “severe school of adversity,” ond it has given abundant. proof of its enduring qualities. No man, un- less he be utterly uninformed on current af- fairs, and particularly of financial affairs, will to-day question the soundness of the principles upon which such insurance is based, and the absolute security afforded investors and pa- trons, (14) Because: Unlike any other commercial organization, the capital stock of a Life In- surance Company cannot be impaired, and must be invested in securities prescribed by the State. (18) Because: The Old Line Companies yield returns to their stockholders that no other Musiness can equal, Stoci 1 the Standard Life Insurance Company is sure to pay large dividends, (16) Because: ‘The investments of the Com- pany will be limited largely to Real Hétate, Mortgages and loaned in the States and among the people from whom the business comes, and at a low rate of interest. (17) Because: The stock is being scattered among the most prominent business and pro- fessional men, whose influence and prestige and work will give to the Standard Life In- surance Company a large volume of the very ness ‘League; Vice President National Ne gro Business League, Little Rock, Ark. J. B, BELL, Capitalist, Houston, Tex. J, M. FRIBRSON, Undertaker, Houston, ‘Texas. WADE C. ROLLINS, Treasurer, Pra‘vie View State Normal and Industrial Cotiege; Cash- ier, College Bank and ‘Trust Company, Prairie View, Texac. F, M DUGAS AND SONS, Undertakers, Au- gusta, Ga, S. B PERRY, Cotton, Houston, Texas, SOL. C. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor, The Savannah Tribune; Director, The Wage Earners Bank; Superintendent of Agencies, Guaranty Aid and Relief Society; Vice-Pres- ident, Roynd Undeswaking Company, Incor- porated, Savannoh, Ga. L. BE, WILLIAMS, President, Wage Earners Savings Bank; } resident, Guaranty Aid and Relief Society; President, Royal Undertak- ing Company, Incorporated, Savannah, Ga. M. C. B, MASON, Corresponding Secretary of Freedman’s Aid Society, Methodist Enpisco- pal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. SILAS X. FLOYD, Principal, Mauge Street Grammar School, Augusta, Ga. CHARLES H, ANDERSON, Chas. H. Ander- son Fish and Oyster Co., Jacksonville, Fla. WALTER S. SCOTT, Dry Goods, Secretary id and conservative Insurance proposition life insurance company is the kind of invest- meni that makes money. ‘The indications now are that the entire 1,900 shares of stock will be greatly over-sub- scribed and that the stock will be withdrawn from the markcts inside of 30 days. It is the plan of the Compeny to scatter the stock with influential people in limited quantities through- out the entire United States, especially in the States where we plan to begin business, thereby securing a locai identification, pre+ tige and influence in each State that we couid not otherwise get. The favorable influence of so large a num- ber of persons over such a wide territory prac- tically insures, in our judgment, large divi- dends on the stock. best. business from other sections—an asset of great value. (18) Because: The Company has the en- dorsement of fifteen (15) of the leading In- surance Journals, North, Hast, South and West. Also the hearty endorsement of the lead'ng papers of the South. (19) Because: The Standard Life Insur- ance Company has enlisted the interest of a large number of men of reputation and relia- bility in. the business, which means a large and efficient agency force at the very begin- ning, i (20) Because: We should develop our own great Insurance institutions, and thus keep pace with the rest of the world in this as in other great movements. The Standard Life Insur- ance Compary proposes to be a factor in the development of the Insurance business of the race and to demand by its inherent merits the confidence and patronage of the insuring public. (21) Because: The organization will give employment to thousands of our people. Now is the time to buy. A safe and profita- ble investment and is sold on such terms that every one can buy. The. stock of the Standard Life Insurance Company is now for sale on the following terms and conditions: One Hundred and Fifty Dollars a share, par value One Hundred Dollars. Subscriptions to this stock shall be paid 20 per cent in cash, balance in four notes, each for 20 per cent, of the purchase price and due respectively in three, six, nine and twelve months from date. and Treasurer, The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company, Savannah, Ga, HENTY A. BOYD, Assistant Secretary, Na- Uonal Baptist Publishing Board; Treasurer and Manager of the Nashville Globe Pub- lishing Company; Manager, National Negro Boll Company; Secretary of the Sunday- School Congress; ‘Treasurer and Manager of the National Church Supply Company, Nashville, Tenn, H, STRAWBRIDGE, Insurance, Birmingham, Ala. T. H, HAYES, Undertaker, Vice-President, Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, Memphis, Tenn. ARCHIE G. REEMS Bookkeeper, Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, Mem- phis, Tenn, J. M, KING, Insurance, Birmingham, Ala. A, L. LEWIS, Secretary and Business Man- ager, The Afro-American Industrial Insur- ance Company, Jacksonville, Fla. THOMAS V. McALLISTER, Receiver of Pub- lie Moneys and Specie] Disbursing Agent, U. S, Land Office, Jackson, Miss. SCOTT BOND AND SONS, General Mer- chants, Ginners, Hard Wood Lumber Manu- facturers, Farmers, Madison, Ark. G. H. TILLMAN, Baker, Live Oak, Fla, Central Bank and Trust Corporation, Asa G. Cand- ler, President, Fiscal Agents and Depository,! 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1963, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. We send as for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. Chas. H. Burrill. On Wednesday morning when the news reached Nashville that Mr. Chas, H. Burrill had passed away those who understood his case best were not surprised. In fact his friends here had been expecting just such news for several months. But be that as it may, all who knew him had such high regard for him that many could not hide the evidences of emotion. Mr. Burrill was a remarkable man. He was intelligent and well informed, but there were no signs of selfishness in his makeup. He was a close student of events and was blessed with a memory that could well be envied by anyone. As a printer he had few equals. When we say printer we do not mean a mere knowledge of setting type, but the making of a book or a program or a letter-head, a calling card, etc., etc., etc., and the doing of that thing in a way that would please the master printer as well as the fastidious customer. He believed in thoroughness. No task was ever so hard as to tax his patience and he never was in too big a hurry to stop and make a correction. These principles he endeavored to instill into those with whom he came in contact. The young printer always found a friend in Chas. H. Burrill. He delighted to give the young men the benefit of his years of experience in the printing business. Every spare moment during the day he could be found going from room to room instructing the apprentices in some of the fundamental principles of the craft. Mr. Burrill made those around him feel that in him they had a friend and a safe counsellor. The young Negro printers of the south would show a just appreciation of a man who in truth gave the best of his life to their training if they would erect a monument to the memory of Charles H. Burrill. In years to come the question will be asked, Who first gave the Negroes in the South a knowledge of printing? and there might be some one who would delight to have such an honor conferred upon them, but the truth is what the world wants to know, and the only way for the truth to be known is for the generation of today to establish the facts in a way that will be enduring. A monument stands in Boston to the memory of Crispus Attucks because he gave his life for freedom's cause, as truly so can it be said that Chas. H. Burrill gave his life that the sons and daughters of a despised people might have a knowledge of the art that leads men into the light of the higher civilization Who Are Our Friends? With the adjournment of the Fifty-seventh General Assembly there passed into history an organization that was notable in more ways than one. In the first place it was composed of four factions, namely: democrats, disgruntled democrats, republicans and illly-white republicans. Nobody could tell just what move would be the next made, so to speak, on the checker board. The Negroes have had both factions on trial, and the jurors are getting their report ready. Before the verdict is rendered we desire to call attention to some few things. When the campaign howlers went out last fall to preach to the Negroes their text was, "We are Your Best Friends." That was a splendid text and we believe every one who made the statement did so in all sincerity, but the test had not been applied. Now the storm is over and the record is upon what judgment must be rendered. The rank and file of the Negroes in Tennessee have buried their desires for office holding and instead are centering their efforts upon material progress. First of all they want to educate their children and they want are essential in character building; they want to make of them loyal and industrious citizens, assets to the state rather than mere parasites. To do this, it is conceded that a first-class well-equipped industrial college is needed, where the young men and women can learn how to do things as well as teach them. A splendid beginning had been made in this direction and it was up to the recent General Assembly to push the work to a final conclusion or to at least do everything possible in that direction. But this was not done, and what the Negro voters want to know, is who is responsible for the failure of the bills that were introduced making a small appropriation for the Negro Normal and the bill to pay the same institution that portion of Morrell Fund which has been going to the University of Tennessee for 10 these many years. By a glance at the votes taken on these bills it can be clearly seen that the large majority of those who voted against them were republicans and independent democrats. It is also said that Gov. Hooper used his influence against the appropriations. There can be reasonable claims made for injecting politics into this measure. It was a case where all should have felt interested and duty bound to support the bills. The Negroes without exception are heartily in accord on this matter, and since about as many supported the fushionist element as did the regular democrats it was the merest folly to split partisan differences over the matter. It is claimed that the regular democrats were endeavoring to catch the Negro vote; this we do not believe to be true, for all politicians in Tennessee have learned ere this that the Negro in this state has learned to vote as his conscience leads. It can be said, however, that the regulars showed more courage in this case, and if the charge of vote fishing was indulged in at all it was on the other side. The Negro voters will not forget this transaction; they all wanted the appropriations made for the normal and cannot but look with disfavor on the acts of those men who voted against them. The Washington Bee is charging about an editorial association, and attempts to discredit the National Negro Press Association. What we need to do is to carry to a conclusion the start we have made. The quiet manner in which the Pythian Grand Lodge was conducted is to be commended. The meetings that are to follow should catch the spirit. Hoke Smith has been elected to the United States Senate. We hope lynchings will decrease in Georgia with his absence. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS SHALL WE CELEBRATE. In a little over two months communities of progressive Negroes throughout the Nation will celebrate the promulgation of the Emancipation Proclamation. Why not Charleston? Here there is the largest collection of Negroes to be found in any community in the State. There are more teachers, more professional men, more business men, more fraternal societies, more school houses and more churches than in any other city in West Virginia. With all this Charleston has not had an Emancipation celebration for years. --- peak, fac- gethe call There can be no doubt that these celebrations serve a useful purpose. They are a reminder of the depths from which the race came and em- phasize the height to which it has risen. They stimulate race pride and encourage to greater achievements along all material lines. pointed Chairman partment of the tion. Dr. Green executive ability cessfully putting attractive exhibit at any of the gr Mrs. M. E. Ha The Advocate proposed last year that the several fraternal societies get together through representatives and formulate plans for an Emancipation Celebration on a scale in keeping with the significance of the occasion and the ability of those who would celebrate. There might be the usual parade followed by an outing at the park where some distinguished member of the race would deliver an appropriate address. The expenses of such a celebration could be defrayed by charging a small admission to the park, and the surplus which would be considerable if the affair is properly managed, could be turned over to some charitable institution or otherwise disposed of as the committee might elect. All are agreed that an Emancipation Celebration should be held. It remains only for some person or organization to take the initiative. Whoever that person or organization may be, he may start out with the assurance of The Advocate's support. Our only condition is that the matter be undertaken in good faith by a responsible party. Shall we celebrate? —The Advocate (Charleston, W. V.). Judging from the noise over in Nashville, there is something doing at Fisk University. Six colored teachers have been let out and their places are to be filled by white teachers. The protest is on, and it will be hot for the white president if he does appoint white teachers to fill their places.—The (San Antonio, Tex). Weekly Hustler. DON'T GO OFF HALF-COCKED. It seems that the election of Drs. Bowen and Crogman to the presidency, respectively, of Gammon Seminary and Clark University, began a never-ending trouble and wrangle. It is considerably distressing to see in the daily newspapers that the Negro members of the Trustee Board of this great institution, are contemplating resigning for imaginary causes. This information must have been handed to the press by some Negro member of the Board. The school is entitled to the best services and the best men as teachers, trustees and overseers. The question of color ought not to cut any figure in the selection of the teachers. The money raised for the maintenance of the school comes most largely from white people, and if the white people are willing to counter the sentiment and engage in the uplift of the race, it little becomes the Negroes themselves to raise the color line. The Independent is not in possession of the real facts, and we are not attempting to fix the blame or responsibility, but as a factor in the community life, we feel called upon to warn the Trustees of color not to go off half-cocked, and to stay out of the press; settle their matters so far as possible, within the Trustee board. No good or benefit can come from airing their grievances or troubles in the newspapers. The Trustees want to be certain they are right then go ahead. If it is true that President Idleman wants to displace the Negro teachers with white teachers, as alleged, the Trustee Board ought to have sense enough to know that it cannot be done by the President alone, and that the election of the teachers or faculty is a function loured in the Trustee Board and that they will be present and participate in the displacement. Another thing they ought to take into consideration before they act is, if the President proposes to make this recommendation, whether the efficiency of the service will be improved by the displacement. If the school can secure a superior service by having white teachers, the school is entitled to it. The best interest of the school is to be taken care of, not the best interest of the teachers. Yet the Independent does not want to be understood as opposing colored capability, but we want to be understood as standing first for the highest efficiency or service at Gammon Seminary and Clark University. The Trustees' threat to resign wi. do the school more harm than good, and the public will accept their threats as a baff. The Negro has not yet reached that degree of intelligence and sensibility where he will resent an infringement of his rights with his resignation, that is, if his position brings to him emolument, either in the shape of money or honors. Let the Negro Trustees wait until the Board meets and present their grievances in the proper way, not in the columns of the newspaper.—The Atlanta Independent. NEGRO DEPARTMENT OF THE APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION IN GOOD HANDS. Dr. H. M. Green has again been ap- pointed Chairman of the Colored Department of the Appalachian Exposition. Dr. Green demonstrated his executive ability last year by successfully putting on one of the most attractive exhibitions of its kind seen at any of the great Expositions. Mrs. M. E. Hamilton has been appointed Chairman of the Colored Women's Department. Mrs. Hamilton's ability as a leader in women's movements is well known. With these two strong leaders, the colored men and women of the Appalachian region should rally to them and make this year's exhibit better than last year's, in every respect. With last year's experience, and with the advantage of a finished building, the task this year, while arduous, is not so herculean as last year. Lawyer D. W. Perkins, the assistant Chairman, also deserves the recognition received, because of the invaluable work done last year. He is the right man for the place. As only two months remain to have exhibits installed and ready for the opening, it is well for those interested to begin with it at once, that everything be complete on the opening day of the Exposition—East Tennessee News. GRAND LODGE. Grand Inner Guard, Memphis; B. F. Booth, Grand Attorney, Memphis; J W. Tate, Grand Master of Works, Knoxville; T. G. Robinson, Dyersburg, and U. W. Richardson, Chattanooga, Endowment Board; J. F. Booker, Grand Trustee; J. P. Crawford, and A. W. Fite, Supreme Representatives. LOST—A pair of gold spectacles in case marked Wenning P5959. If taken to the Globe office, 447 4th avenue, North, reward will be given. (Continued from Page 1.) Tenn.; Rev. C. L. Harris, Bluff City, Tenn.; Rev. Charley Madison, Bluff City, Tenn.; J. Parks Worley, Bluff City, Tenn. NAYS. McFarland, I; Russell, D; White, R. The first attempt to pass the bill in the house failed for lack of constitutional majority. A motion was made then to reconsider the bill. When the vote was taken the republicans and independents, encouraged by Gov. Hooper, it is said, fought the motion and voted it down by the small margin of one vote, which resulted as follows: AYES. Beasley, D; Brown, R; Burbage, R; Cardwell; Chrisman, D; Cohn, D; Collier, D; Cooper, I; Davis, R; Dixon, D; Dye, D; Ewing, D; Farmer, R; Fitzhugh, D; Foust, D; Harper (of Davidson County), D; Hudson (of Dickson County), D; Jordan, D; Lambert, D; Link, D; Miller (of Marshall), D; Miller (of Shelby), D; Moore (of Hardeman), D; Morris, D; Murphy, D; McFarland, D; Ozier, D; Parks, D; Puryear, D; Ragsdale, D; Rule, R; Stanton, D; Stewart, D; Sublett, D; Swan, D; Thronesberry, D; Tillman, D; Tolmie, D; Williams, D; Wiseman (Lynchburg), D; Worley, D; Mr. Speaker Leach, D. NAYS. Argo, R; Ausmus, R; Carlook, I; Carpenter, R; Cathcart, I; Clement, I; Couch, I; Cross, D; Drane, D; Futrell, I; Galloway, I; Garrison, R; Harper (of Weakley), I; Hassell, I; Hennard, R; Hoover, R; Horn, D; Householder, R; Howard, I; Hudson (of Knox), R; Johnsonius, I; Kreis, I; Leath, R; Longmire, R; Marshall, R; Massa, R; Mitchell (of Lauderdale), I; Moore (of Obion), I; McDonald, R; McGibbon, I; Odle, I; Park, R; Parrott, R; Parsons, I; Quenichet, D; Raulston, R; Reeves, I; Robinson, I; Stout, R; Thompson, I; Trezevant, D; Vanhook, I; White, R. When the fight came up on the bill making appropriation for the Colored Normal School the fusionists fought it bitterly. Mr. Worley, who has been a leader of the House for several years and who is a straight Democrat, took the lead in this fight for the cause of education for the Negro. He was attacked on all sides by the Republicans and Independents who opposed the bill, by a rapid fire of deflecting questions, but with his strong and eloquent power of debate he mowed them down right and left. Representative Thompson, of Rhea County, an Independent, made a vicious attack on the bill and on Mr. Worley for defending it, but the very ready member from Sullivan turned a volley of facts and oratory loose on him and he has not found his voice since. Among the many things Mr. Worley said were: "When the black man of Tennessee was trying hardest to help himself and educate his race, the party which pretended to be his friend (the Republican party) was pushing him backward and refusing him aid from sources which he had helped to create." PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. SOUGGLASS LODGE No.21 CINCINNATI, OHIO. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Bannert is per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, 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 PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, win cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be 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, 123 Second Aws. M Wobbleville, Tenn. That the party which boasted of lifting from the Negro the yoke of slavery now pushed down upon their necks the yoke of illiteracy by refusing to help them educate. In conclusion he said that the black man was making rapid strides; that he loved the South because the South was his home and the southern man was his friend. He said that the South, instead of wanting to exile the Negro, wanted to educate him. He made an appeal to the Fusionists that in memory of the old black mammy and Uncle Tom, who stood guard over a million Southern homes, while the white men were shedding their blood on as many battle-fields, to not deny them such golden opportunities. Miladi's Note Book. Miss Sallie Settles was hostess at a six o'clock dinner Friday, July 7, at the beautiful home of her sister, Mrs. Martha McWhirter, on Stevens street. Soft strains of music charmed away the assembling hours, after which the guests were served frappe in buffet fashion. They were then ushered into the dining-room, where they met with delightful surprises despite former acquaintance with the hostess' artistic dinners. A handsome vase of flowers in the center of the table shed fragrance over all present. An elaborate four-course menu was served. Those partaking of Miss Settle's hospitality were Mr. Henry Gant, Mesdames Mary Allen, Effie Bush, Sadie O. Fisher, Mildred Crowder and Eva Murrell. Saturday Entertainment Miss N. F. Murrell, of 719 Tenth avenue, South, entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mesdames Allen and Bush and Miss Sallie Settles, visitors from St. Louis, Mo. The reception hall and dining-room were illuminated with red lights and potted plants, together with cut flowers, artistically arranged transformed the home into a scene of beauty. The hostess and lady guests were attired in dainty creations of lingerie and embroidery. Games and music were the chief features of amusement. Frappe was dispensed throughout the evening, and at a late hour an elaborate ice-course was served. Those present were Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Effie Bush, Miss Sallie Settles, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowder, Dr. H. C. Miller, Messrs. James S. and Braxton R. Murrell. Visitors Entertained. One of the most beautifully planned teas of the season was given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. John Crowder to compliment Mrs. Effie Bush, Mrs. Mary Allen and Miss Sallie Settles, of St. Louis, Mo. The reception hour was from 5 to 6 o'clock. The house decorations carried out a color note of pink and green, smilax and ferns being lavishly used converting the house into a floral bower. Tea and sandwiches were served. The ices were dispensed from trays garlanded in pink roses and served in canteau. Individual cakes emphasized the same floral motive. The guests were Mrs. Effie Curtis, Misses Roxie Hellen, of Franklin, Eva Murrell, Rosa Shelby and Tobitha Claybrookss Six O'clock Dinner. Miss Maria Williams, of 716 Tenth avenue, South, entertained at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening the following guests: Mrs. Jackson, Dr. H. C. Miller. Alfred Canley, Will Williams, Misses Effie Hadley and Bashie Williams. Visitor Entertained. Misses Emma and Nannie Stone were at home Sunday afternoon to a charming circle of friends, in honor of Miss Florence Haines, of Boston, Mass. Beautiful summer blossoms, ferns and potted plants combined to make attractive the bright decorations of the stone residence. A musical program, including many enjoyable selections by Prof. Ryder, Mrs. S. H. Brown and Miss Hazel Thompson was given during the afternoon. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Miss Emma Shorter. A delicious punch was dispensed by Miss Frankie Caldwell, while Miss Ethel Dickerson kept register. Among those who called were Mrs. Ferguson, Rev. Perrin, Frankie Caldwell, Ethel Dickerson, Emma Lewert, Lewert Shorter, Belma Mahan, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Brown, Georgia Cayton, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. S. P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy, Dr. R. F. Boyd, Porter Burford, Eugene Clark, F. T. Givens, Mrs. J. P. Crawford, Mrs. Corrington, Hattie Ferguson, James Collins, John Mayberry, Willie Stockell, Edwin Stevens, Miss Jefferson, Mrs. Steele, Clarksville, Tenn.; J. P. Rhines, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. Dunn, Clara and 'Hattle Hodgkins, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Prof. Hale, Prof. Ryder, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Napier, Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mittie White-Shelby Entertained. Mrs. Mittle White-Shelby Entertained. A very sumptuous repast was given in honor of Mrs. Mittle White-Shelby, of Louisville, Ky., Wednesday evening, July 12th, at the home of Miss Glendora Brice, Webster street. A two-course menu was served and those present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Those seated at the table were Mrs. Mittle White-Shelby, Misses A. V. White, Helen Wherry, Lula Brown, Bessie Burns, Glendora Brice, Nannie Mae Forbes, Mattie Wingfield, M. V. Williams and Mr. A. E. Tittle. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. For Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neil entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox with a buffet supper Sunday evening, at their beautiful home on Twelfth Avenue, North. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. Among those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Neil's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes, Miss Lela Greer, Miss Ada Dickerson and Mr. Bert Moore. Visitors Entertained Mrs. Sam Jones, of 1406 Cedar street, gave a charmingly arranged tea Friday, July 7, 1911, in honor of Miss Dilsie Butler and Mrs. Eugene Miller, of Murfreesboro. Quite a pleasant evening was spent. Games and music being the feature of the evening. The frappe bowl was presided over by Mrs. Eugene Miller, of Murfreesboro. The hall and rooms were decorated in Ferns and carnations. The dining-room was beautifully decorated in colors of red and green. The table was covered with a Battenburg piece and in the center stood a vase filled with carnations. Seated around the table were Mesdames Eugene Miller, of Murfreesboro; Willie Cooper, L. Luckie, H. Adams, S. Ferguson, A. Bulu Lee, A. Sykes, Misses Delsie Butler, of Murfreesboro; Leona Simmons, — Luckie, Dessert Grant, Irene White, Messrs. Millard Bonds, James Woods, W. Woods, Tom Miller, G. Ferguson, Walter Jones. Henry Minor, Sam Jones, Wm. Sykes, H. Lee and Master George Jones. Holmes--Hugh. Mr James Holmes and Miss Viola Hughes were quietly, married last week. Only a few friends were present. Foster—Collins Mr. A. D. Foster, Jr., and Mrs. Hetty Collins were quietly married May 25th, in Chicago, Ill., where they spent very pleasantly their honeymoon. They will be at home to their friends after July 17th, at 438 Eighth Avenue, North. GREAT MISSIONARY CONGRESS. GREAT MISSIONARY CONGRESS. Among those meetings that will be pulled off in the near future is one of importance to both Tennessee and Kentucky. The arrangements have all been made for the Missionary Congress of the Firth Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church, which is to convene at Louisville, Ky., from Wednesday, July 26th, to Sunday, July 30th. The promoter of this missionary meeting is Rev. Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the Fifth Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Convention. Already he has secured reduced round trip rates of one fare and a third plus 25 cents. They are planning to carry a big delegation out of Nashville. A special coach has already been ordered. This coach and special party is being worked up by Revs. T. J. Moppins, H. J. Johnson and I. H. James. They plan to have it leave Nashville Monday morning, July 26th, over the L. & N. at 8:05. A splendid crowd has already assured them that they will join the party here. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend a card of thanks to our friends for their kindness to us in our bereavement over the death of our dear beloved mother and sister Mrs. Sabina Roscoe. Mrs. S. H. Rhodes, Mr. Isaiah Roscoe, Mrs. A. J. Dilahuny. ANNUAL PUBLISHING HOUSE PIGNIC On Tuesday, July 18th, the annual picnic of the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board is to be given at Greenwood Park. Every arrangement has been made to make this annual summer outing an enjoyable affair. The employees decided Monday morning in chapel service that they would meet at the Publishing House early Tuesday morning, leaving in a body in special chartered cars for the Park. It was suggested that the cars be supplied with streamers reading: "N. B. P. B." Several committees, these committees to form a general committee, have been selected to look out for refreshments, amusements, invitations and whatever else they might need for Tuesday. They then planned to invite their particular friends. Among the invitations that will be extended will be one to their sister publishing house, the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union. All of the local members of the Publishing Board, with their families will take part in the outing. The entire day is to be given to the employees, as Dr. Boyd said in the chapel last week, he is desirous that every one take advantage of this day of outing which had been allowed each year by his Board. Such amusements as baseball, foot races by men, women and children, will be among the pleasures. These, together with amusements already at the park guarantee a day of pleasure for those who go. ANNOUNCEMENT CARD. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. James B. Arterberry and Mrs. Josie H. Lapsley, which took place at the home of the bride Saturday evening. MR. BURTON IN THE CITY. Mr. J. Henry Burton, of Portland, Ore., brother of Miss Emma Jo Burton, is in the city on a visit to his sister, who has been seriously ill for some weeks. Mr. Burton, who has some real estate interests here, will probably remain in the city for some time looking after the renovating of his property. WHITE PEOPLE GIVE NEGROES A CHANCE. Macon, County, Alabama is that county where Tuskegee Institute is located, where good eight-month rural public schools are carried on in nearly every school district. There are fifty-five communities. The white people believe in giving the Negroes a square deal in material, educational and religious matters. Lots of Negro farmers have recently moved into this county and every one is satisfied. There is no reason why an industrious farmer should fail to do well in this section. Lands are gradually advancing in price, but it is yet much cheaper than can be bought in any other section of the South. For further particulars write, LENTON J. CALLOWAY, Real Estate Dealer, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Statement Showing Condition at Close of Business, June 15, 1911. Resources Cash in vault ..... $ 18,936.55 Cash in other banks ..... 23,425.68 Loans and discounts ..... 230,079.14 Furniture and fixtures ..... 6,852.93 Real estate ..... 70,585.93 Stock and bonds ..... 30,150.00 Over-drafts ..... 946.26 Total ..... $ 380,976.49 Liabilities. Undivided profits..... $ 2,707.58 Capital stock ..... 57,231.00 Due depositors on demand 216,687 32 Due depositors on certifi- cates ..... 82,958.97 Children's savings ..... 839.68 Rediscounted notes ..... 1,500.00 Notes payable ..... 16,000.00 Due other banks ..... 3,000.00 Certified checks ..... 51.94 Total ..... $ 380,976.49 Officers. W. R. Pettiford, President; B. H. Hudson, Cashier; J O. Diffay, Vice-President; P. E. Clark, Assistant Cashier. Hostess to a Dinner. On Thursday, July 6, Miss Jennie B. Linston entertained at her home, four miles on the Brick Church pike, in honor of Miss Lucile Houghton, of Decatur, Ala. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the occasion were Misses F. Maye Perkins, Christine Granberry, Bessie Pacey and Maggie Howard, Messrs, Charles Garrett, Jas, Miller, John Howard, Henry Jackson and Frank Smith. After dinner a few vocal and instrumental selections by Misses Perkins and Houghton. DEATH CLAIMS OLD CITIZEN. Mr. Andrew Brooks, of Fourteenth Avenue, North, died at his home Thursday evening, July 6, after an illness of several months. Mr. Brooks was among the pioneer citizens of this city, having been employed at the New Shops for about 33 years. He was a loyal husband and father, giving his time and means toward the support of his family. He was industrious and economical and at the time of his death had accumulated some nice real estate. Funeral services were held from Spruce Street Baptist Church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A large assembly listened to the touching words of comfort spoken by Rev. T. J. Townsend, the pastor. The deceased was a faithful member of _____ Lodge, which body presided at the obsequies. Interment took place at Greenwood Cemetery. A wife, six children and many relatives and friends mourn the loss of a loyal and true man. COMPANY "G" IN CAMP. Company G, 65 in number, are encamped this week at Greenwood park. These boys in khaki uniform, commonly known as the boys in blue, are being carried through a most instructive period of military discipline tactics and instructions. While there are not enough to make one battalion they have been given the advantage of drills in every stage of the militia of the National Guard. The officers on duty have been as rigid in enforcing orders as though they were in the regular army. A regular patrol of guards is kept around the encampment. Sentinels are placed on duty and the early morning as well as the late evening drills are being held daily. Many have been the expressions of regret that Tennessee would not allow more companies of the National Guard to be organized in the state. Henry H. Bowman, Capt.; C. O. Hadkey, M. D., 1st Lieut.; Moses Collier, 2nd Lieut.; J. A. Lester, M. D., Company Surgeon; Rev. Preston Taylor, Chaplain. WANTED at once good all round blacksmith and wagon repairer. Apply Nashville Gas Works. Colored man preferred. FRANKLIN NOTES. Dr. Wilson, of Nashville, was the guest of Rev A. McWilliams and family last Tuesday. Mrs. Hortense C. Murdic who has been spending the summer at Ridge Top was called to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas Glass. Mr. Dennis Mason died last Sunday night. His funeral was held at the C. M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. R. L. Ross. Miss Carrie Otey has been a little indisposed. Mrs. J. T. Patton and the two little Mason girls spent a few days in Nashville last week visiting Mrs. Edgar Temple and Mrs. Jno. Halfacre and other relatives. Miss Anna Wilson, who spent a few weeks in Franklin this summer, is spending the rest of the summer at Ridge Top. Mr. Thomas Glass died at his late residence Sunday afternoon, five minutes after four o'clock. He was sick about five weeks. The community has lost a good citizen and his death was a shock. He was a devoted husband. He leaves a host of friends to mourn their lost. Mrs. Amanda Glass wishes to thank the many friends for their sympathy in her bereavement. Mrs. Hortense C. Murdic, who has been spending the summer at Ridge Top was called to attend the bedside of Mr. Glass. DICKSON NOTES. Prof. Will Childress left Saturday for Erin, where he has been elected principal of the Erin public school. Rev. F. J. Dean and family have moved into the parsonage which has been under repair for some time. Mr. Berry and Herbert Childress were here Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Childress. Mr. Bell B. Childress. Mattie and Eugene Hannah, Mrs. Willie Marsh, Mrs. Lockett, Elnora Bibbs, are all on the sick list. Mrs Tina Halbert, Fannie Ramsey, Lillian Gordon are able to be up again. Mrs Hannah Childress served cream Sunday afternoon in honor of her sons. Berry and Herbert Childress. Those present were Berry and Herbert Childress, Lemis Holt, Emerson Bell, Walter Petty, Hugh Ramey, Julia List, Day List, Niliana Childress and Dr. Miles. Mrs. Eddie Deshazer left for Chattanooga, where she will attend the annual meeting of the Court of Calanthe. Miss Addie Griffle left to take up school near Centerville this week. CLIFTON NOTES. Saturday and Sunday were two high days at Saltello. Many persons left here for that place on the Gasoline to help Rev. Wilson out in his rally. Mrs. Wm. Poynter, of Little Rock, Ark., arrived here a few days ago to spend a few weeks with her deceased husband's people. She is stopping with Mrs. Bettie Spears, her sister-in-law. Rev. A. Phillips preached an able sermon Sunday morning at the M. E. Church. Rev. D. W. Benford spent the week end at Savannah. Mrs. Poynter, Lee Ander McClaine and wife, Everlene, were given a grand reception at the Bemvolent Hall a few nights ago. Prof. P. P. Whitson arrived in our town Sunday and was appointed teacher for this term. Miss Beatrice and Mrs. Poynter visited the west end a few days ago to see the sick. Mackey James was elected secretary pro tem for Allen C. E. Lodge; Mrs. Benford, president. Mr. Wm. Rielage and wife spent part of the evening at the home of Mrs. Bettie Spears. Rev. W. J. Young was quite ill Sunday. Prof. J. E. West contemplates teaching in the west another term. MT. NEBO NOTES. The Queens Daughters Club met at Mt. Nebo Church. Quite a number were present. President presiding, Mrs Lena Thomas. Miss Bushnell, of 513 Mulberry street. Superintendent of Fireside School, made very encouraging remarks to the children. Miss Lena Mai Edwards, of South Kayne Avenue, visited her auntie, Mrs. Lena Thomas, of 2417 Batavia street. Mrs. Lee Ella Weatherford visited Mrs. Anna Lovell, of Twenty-four avenue, North. The funeral of Mr. Harrington took place at his residence on Clifton avenue. The funeral was preached by Rev. White, assisted 5 by Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson, pastor of Mt. Nebo. The funeral of Mr. Larkin, a member of Mt. Nebo Church, was attended at church; preached by the pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson, assisted by Rev. Jno. Slaughter. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Howland's daughter took place at Mt. Nebo Church, and was preached by Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson and Rev. Jno. Slaughter. Mrs. Bettie Neal, of Wells, funeral was attended at 10 o'clock Saturday at Mt. Nebo Church, preached by Revs. Maters, Phillips and Slaughter. Rev. H. C. Cade, of Pulaski, who has for the past two weeks been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson, after a pleasant stay returned to his home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks, of 2312 Vincient street, and little Myrtle England have gone to Martin, Tennessee, on a two weeks visit. Mrs. Sophia Barnes, of 1814 Morena street, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Brooks to Martin; they will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson and Mrs. Minerva Shields and Mrs. Georgia Red visited Mrs. Nep, Taylor, of Lake Providence, the mother of Mrs. Dickerson. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton is up and able to be about again. The little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Turner has returned to her home at St. Louis, Mo. OLD CITIZEN OF COLUMBIA PASSES AWAY. Columbia, Tenn., July 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller died at her home on Tenth Street, July 7, 1911, at the age of 87. She leaves four sons, Messrs. Thomas, Mack, W. Lee and Rev J. B. Miller. All but the latter named were at her bedside when the end came. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Bradford, of Montgomery City, Mo., and Mrs. Winnie Hart, of Nashville, and two brothers, Mr. Berry Walker, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. Benjamin Walker, of Shipman, Ill. Her funeral was from Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, of which she had been a member sixty-five years. Rev. B. L. Ivory, the pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. L. Drain, of Chattanooga. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Joe Willkes, James Barrett, Robt. McDonald and Ned Voorhies. Mrs. Miller will be greatly missed from her church, community and family. Her devotion to her children was marked. Born in slavery and oppressed by the yoke of bondage she strove hard to educate her children and make of them useful citizens. She was a woman of high ideals and associated with the best people and taught her children to imitate her example. The Obituary Follows: Elizabeth Miller was born March 15, 1824, died at 15 minutes past one o'clock, July 7, 1911, age 87 years, 3 months, 18 days. Professed religion about 65 years ago under Rev. Richard Sanderson, at Rutterfort Creek. During the war she moved to Columbia, Tenn., and joined the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, of which Rev. Sanderson was pastor at that time. She was the mother of the church. She was at her death, a valiant defender of her church. When in her health and strength she contributed one-tenth to the church. During her later and feebler days she did what she could. When on her death bed she continually repeated "Come all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest," and said she was climbing up Zion's hill. The funeral services were largely attended and the expressions of the people all told of the high esteem in which Mrs. Miller was held. Bishop E Tyree and Mr. D. A. Hart, nepnews of Mrs. Miller's, of Nashville, Tenn., were at the funeral. 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 Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relleves fatigue 6 Wooden Money Barrels No. 200 1-S. The barrels are made to come apart near the middle, around which a label is pasted. The labels have space for name of person authorized to solicit, and object for which money is needed. Labels are furnished without extra charge. 4c each, or 48c per doz. by mail. Price, per hundred by express, not prepaid $2.50 Wooden Money Eggs Specially suited for collecting money which is to be returned at Easter time. Appropriate exercises may be easily arranged for this, if thought desirable to hold an entertainment in connection with the return of eggs. Price, unpolished, 4c each by mail or per 100. .... $2.50 Express charges Extra. National Baptist Publishing Board, $23 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. NATIONAL CALL BELLS All sizes and at prices to suit you. Made of the very best Bell metal and will stand any amount of usage without breaking. No. 70.—Made entirely of wrought steel, Japanmed base, nickel plated gong; size 3-8 in diameter. Price..... $ 60 No. 72.—Base and gong wrought steel, finely polished and heavily nickel plated on copper; size 3-8 inches in diameter. Price..... $ 75 No. 74.—Wrought brass base, cast bell, metal gong, handsomely nickel plated; size 3-8 inches in diameter. Price..... $ 100 No. 62.—Cast bell metal, nickel plated; size 3 inches in diameter. Price..... $ 125 No. 81.—Cast bell metal, nickel plated, gilt iron base. Diameter of base 3-12 inches. Price..... $ 150 No. 85.—Silver plated bell, bronze metal base. Diameter of base 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 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Courts. PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville. Tenn. 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 MASON NOTES. The Athletic Club had a very delightful croquet game last Saturday evening between 4 and 6:30 o'clock. Rev. P. H Ruffin left for Chattanooga last Sunday at 2:22 p. m., where the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias is NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. in session. Rev. Ruffin is a member of the Grand Lodge staff, holding the office of G. and Prelate. Misses Mary McNeal and Mary Adams were the guests of Mrs. F. D. Ruffin last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Candace Fields, wife of [G. R. S. Fields], left last Sunday evening at 7:18 p. m. for Chattanooga. Rev. B. Y. Young, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, preached two great sermons last Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks last Wednesday evening and carried away their daughter, Minerva Banks, who had been ill for some time previous to her death. She leaves a father, mother, three brothers and three sisters to mourn her loss. The funeral was attended by Revs. H. P. Gorion and W. L. Johnson. Interment took place in Williamson's Cemetery. She was a member of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. Rev. S. M. Utley, A. B., M. D., District Superintendent, held his third quarterly conference at Stone's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night. His salary of $15.00 was successfully raised and $...00 over. He preached two very interesting sermons Sunday and Sunday night, Rev. W. T. C. Travis, P. C. M. E. Church, had quite a success in the picnic Saturday. The Misses Mattie Jackson and Nissie Edmonson were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Dotson Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ophelia Yateman entertained several girls Sunday. Those present were Misses Nonie Standfield, B. N Bradley, Isabella Dixon, Etta Bradley and Tanna Thee, of Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Abe Vanlier, of Nashville, is here at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Carter, who has been sick for several months. Messrs. Wm. Harris, Robert Harris and Laurence Freeman returned from Clarksville Saturday. Mr. Willie Mallory, of Hortense, was the guest of Miss B. N. Bradley Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Nesbitt and son were the guests of night and Sunday. Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, of Promiseland, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Pauline Bradley. Miss Maudie Yatemon returned a few days ago from Trenton, Ky. Rev. Wm. Carter returned Sunday from Burns, Tenn. Mr. Robert Bass' house was burned Sunday with its contents. Mr. Preston White's baby is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bradley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Clemons. Mr. Charley Carter has just returned from Bellville. Ill. Mrs. Minnie Turner returned from Brown Switch, Monday morning. Mrs. Sallie England is improving in health; she was able 'to be out to the picnic Saturday. Cumberland Chapter O. E. S. had their election Thursday, July 6. The following officers were elected: R. E. Armstrong, W. P.; Mrs. Emma Edmonson, W. M.; Mrs. Minnie Yatemon, Conductress; Mrs. Clara Hall, Associate Correspondent; Mrs. Mina Armstrong, Secretary; Mrs. Martha Cunningham, Treasurer. LEWISBURG NOTES. Miss Alma Jones left Tuesday evening for Nashville. Miss Hattie Huggins, of Culleoka, was the guest of friends and relatives last week. Miss Carrie Hill is indisposed at this writing. Prof. M. L. Jones, who has been in Springfield, Tenn., for some time, is here now with his family. Dr. L. E. Martin is having an office built near the colored high school on Verona avenue. The indisposed at this writing are Mrs. Pearl Dysart. Willie Austin. There was a grand entertainment given at the residence of Miss Lillian Jones last Friday night in honor of Misses Mattle Huggins and Lucretia Davis. Quite a number of young people from here went to McKenzie to the open air park last Tuesday to a picnic. Mr. Stanley Smiley, of Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of this mother, Mrs. Fannie Smiley, on Verona avenue. Children's Day exercises were observed at the M. E. Church last Sunday night. Total collection was $4.41. The institute has closed. There was a large number of teachers and visitors in attendance. The instructors were Prof. J. B. Jones, Prof. S. J. Mayberry, Mrs. M. L. Jones, Prof. J. H. Bishop, Mrs. M. G. Woods, of Fayetteville, is visiting relatives this week. Mr. Riley Williams, of Shelbyville, was a visitor of the institute. School will open July 31st. Prof. S. J. Mayberry, principal; Mrs. M. L. Jones, assistant. Miss Susie Mayfield, of Nashville, and Miss Mattle Huggins, of Culleoka, were visitors at the institute. Miss Bessie Timmons, of Godwin, has returned home after visiting her sister. Mrs. Hunt. Mr. P. K. McBride, who is working at Brookling, Ala., is spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Mrs. Lona Rainey and little sister were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams last week. Miss Lillie B. Hall, of Petersburg, is the guest of Miss Claudene Laurence this week. Mrs. Maggie Gant and children, Myrtle and Wallace, of Nash- ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hurt. Jack Kercheval cut Milton Ewing July 4. He is resting very well. Rev. Hunt, the pastor of the A. M. E. Chtrch, gave a grand rally last Sunday; money raised, $54.80. Mr. Perley Stone and Mr. Will Hill, of Nashville, are visitors here this week. The latter came to visit his sister, Miss Carrie Hill, who is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis entertained last Wednesday night in honor of the teachers and visitors of the town. There were about 65 guests. Music and conversations were enjoyed until a late hour. The guests were invited into the dining-room, where a three-course menu was served. Mrs. Granberry, Mrs. Akins and Miss Neal assisted Mrs. Davis in entertaining. FOURTH OF JULY AT GREEN- WOOD PARK. The greatest Fourth of July celebration that the Negroes of Nashville have ever observed was pulled off according to programme on last Tuesday. There were two places of amusement, Coney Island and Greenwood Park, and the concensus of opinion seems to be that fully 50 per cent of the population took advantage of the beautiful day and visited one of these two outing places. The biggest celebration that Nashville or the county of Davidson has ever experienced was the result of that day. Many people visited both parks. Special programs were pulled off at each place but the largest and most enthusiastic crowd was at Greenwood. The drawing card was nature's handicap work in the park itself. There was the Military Guard unattached of the Tennessee National Guard, under the command of Captain Henry Bowman and Lieutenants C. O. Hadley and Moses Collier. The Uniform Rank of the K. of P. under Sir Knight Capt. J. H. Kelly. The Uniform Rank gave a beautiful exhibition drill and the companies pulled off a sham battle in the afternoon. The crowd was so immense at this performance that it filled the grand stand and banked both sides of the baseball park one-half of its distance. A conservative estimate places the attendance at 10,000. They came in every kind of conveyance. Vehicles of every description, automobiles galore, pedestrians by the thousands, because the street car company was unable to accommodate the throng. The superintendent of the street car company, Mr. Davis, declares that every abailable car that could be run was in operation. It is claimed that 15,000 people rode on the Fairfield line on that day. From the entrance of the park back beyond the baseball ground was a great amphitheatre of a surging mass of pleasure-seekers. It was 10:30 o'clock at night when the street car company decided that the only way to get the people back to the city was to use the double-truck cars such as are used on Woodland, West Nashville, Cherry and College and Beuna Vista lines. 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 room 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. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR AT ST. PAUL. The Allen Christian Endeavor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church will hold a special meeting Sunday evening at seven o'clock, the topic of discussion being led by Mr. Andrew J. Allison. The League will be favored by selections from the Y. M. L. C. Quartette, and other interesting features. A cordial invitation is extended to all, come early and be on time to hear Mr. Allison and the choice selection from the quartette. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having been duly appointed, July 1, 1911, administrator of the estate of Alice Neal, late of Davidson County, Tennessee, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons having amounts and demands against said estate to bring them to him properly made out and verified. Persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This July 1. 1911. S. B. NEAL, Administrator. 1606 Harring street. W H. HODGKINS. Y. M. L. C. NOTES. A very rare meeting was held at the home of Mr. Kinzer. The club being favored by some very interesting remarks from Messrs, T. W. Anderson and I. B. Scott, respectively, the former on the "Existence of man- THE GAS COMPANY Sells a GAS IRON that you can iron ten hours a day for 5cts. Worth of Gas Call at gas office and see one on exhibition SOLD ON TIME. NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY. PHONE MAIN 160 HOWSE FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home C We Take Old Goods as First Payme 304-306 BROADWAY. 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. CLEARMOUN OPEN EVERY NIC ALL KINDS OF AMU The Merry Widow, Ocean Strickers, Shooting Gallery, N Games every Saturday. Plen ville Show and Band Concert This Park is located at ED Pike, near end of First Street meet all cars. ADMISSION "WHITE'S THE GREATEST OF A wonderful FACE CREAM claimed for it. Cures Pimples, Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blot tions. A perfect BLEACH without injury to the most deli a national reputation. "ON has been the experience of our will con PRICE 25c AT A WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET COM BUY DAN G. C Your Hardware, L PARIOD ROOFING USED BY TEED FOR TEN YEARS. Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly WAY. NA For occupies rooms pier Building, 411 th. Hours: TELEPHONE MAIN 1840 FELIX S IRON SAFE ERY H We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. Jefferson street. Office phone. WE MOVE, PACIFIC OFFICE 316 5th AVE. Pleasur W. ARMOUNT FARM OPEN EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK. KINDS OF AMUSEMENTS, SUCH By Widow, Ocean Waves, Baby Bunting Gallery, Moving Picture Show, Saturday. Plenty of good water, and Band Concert from 4 to 8.p.m. This is located at ED. LINER'S on the end of First Street Car line. CONTACT ADMISSION FREE. ITE'S SPECIAL GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTIFUL FACE CREAM that positively does it. Cures Pimples and Ringworms, reams Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other Facial perfect BLEACH that beautifies the skin. Its merit reputation. "ONCE USED ALWAYS the experience of our thousands of customers will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUGGIST'S FACIFIC TOILET COMPANY, NAS BUY FROM G. CLARK Hardware, Lawn Fence FING USED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT EN YEARS. The Merry Widow, Ocean Waves, Baby Racks, Heavy Strickers, Shooting Gallery, Moving Picture Show, Baseball Games every Saturday. Plenty of good water. Free Vaudeville Show and Band Concert from 4 to 8.p.m.every Sunday. This Park is located at ED. LINER'S on the Brick Church Pike, near end of First Street Car line. Conveyances will meet all cars. ADMISSION FREE. "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. kind," and the latter, "The highest good" (Summum Bonnum). These interesting remarks were intended as numbers of the program, others consisting of a "selection from the Second Quartette which showed a distinct improvement and two selections from the main or First Quartette which has brought glory and honor to this, their club, and long may they do so. At this meeting another very important office was created. A Club Poet was elected, in the person of Mr. A R. Stockard, whose ability in writing the "Happy Returns of the club" of last year. ANNOUNCEMENT Invitations were received in Nashville announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Jane Gibson to Mr. Luther Alexander Hoose. The invitations were sent out by Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Bu- ```markdown ``` HILARY E. HOWSE. E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS 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 316 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICK Pleasur · Wagons for Hire UNT PARK RIGHT IN THE WEEK USEMENTS, SUCH AS Waves, Baby Racks, Heavy Moving Picture Show. Baseball city of good water. Free Vaude- from 4 to 8.p.m. every Sunday LINER'S on the Brick Church at Car line. Conveyances will FREE. SPECIFIC" ALL BEAUTIFIERS. It that positively does all that is and Ringworms, removes Tan, hes and other Facial discolora- that beautifies the Complexion, cate skin. Its merit has given it THE USED ALWAYS USED," thousands of customers. A trial since you. ALL DRUGGISTS. PANY, NASHVILLE, TENN. FROM LARK, Jr. Cawn Fence, Paints U. S. GOVERNMENT GUARAN- Nashville, Tenn. 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. chanan, and the marriage will take place on Wednesday, July 19, a Normal, Ala. Miss Gibson will be remembered as being connected with the Fireside School and at one time a teacher in Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School. PHONE, MAIN 1096. NASHVILLE, TENN. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE MAIN 2096 --- Kimmswick, Mo. ST. BERNARD COAL LUMP Per Ton 325 Forty Years a Favorite NUT Per Ton 300 SAVE MONEY on your next winter's coal bill by buying while PRICES ARE DOWN JAS. R. LOVE, Manager ST. BERNARD MINING CO. SEVEN, PHONES MAIN OFFICE 34-36 ARCADE Mrs. Fannie B. Benson, of Turner Normal, left Saturday to visit friends in Chattanooga. She will be gone several weeks. The District Epworth League Convention of the A. M. E. Church convened here last week, and had quite a pleasant session. A number of distinguished visitors were present. The meeting ended Friday night with an entertaining literary program. Rev. Guthrie presided at the convention. Miss Josie Griffey has returned from her visit to Nashville. The people of Shelbyville, both white and colored, are jubilant over the decision of the Trustees of Turner Normal to abandon the purchase of the Nashville property, and have high hopes of the permanent settlement of the college in Shelbyville. A meeting was called last week by the white citizens for the purpose of hearing a speech from Dr. Jones, the president of Turner College with reference to the action of the Board on the school-moving proposition. Strong speeches were also made by several white citizens, in which the highest compliments were paid Dr. Jones upon the manner in which he had conducted the school in the past, and renewed pledges were made to assist the trustees in the erection of the girls' dormitory. Hon. W. H. Gosling made one of the strongest speeches of the day at the citizens' meeting last week. He expressed a belief that Turner College would ultimately be one of the leading schools for Negroes in the country. A very interesting revival service has been in progress at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for a couple of weeks. Rev. Glass is doing a good work and is loved by his people. Dr. J. A. Jones left this week for Chattanooga and other points in East Tennessee, in the interest of Turner College. He will also attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which is in session in that city this week. Mr. Willie Allen, who has been for some time in Muskogee, Okla, is recuperating in Tullahoma. Miss Lucinda Wilson entertained at tea last Monday night in honor of Misses Willie Davis, Joanna McAdams and Madeline Peacock, who have recently returned from Nashville, where they attended Fisk University. Those present besides the honorees were Miss Felicia Baker, Misses Annie and Nannie Thompson, Messrs. Gowan and Jefferson Byalls. Mr. Willie Whiteside has returned from Tullahoma. Miss Felicia Baker, of New Orleans, is visiting Miss Joanna McAdams. The Epworth League was in session at the M. E. Church last week. Mrs. Clem Fogleman, of Nashville, visited Mrs. Mary Burkeen a few days last week. Messrs. Boyd Sims, A. J. Gill and Willie White side visited friends on Railroad avenue Sunday. Mrs. M. J. West left Monday for St. Louis. The picnic at Sanders Park on the Fourth was greatly enjoyed by all who were present. The financial success is due to the Woman's Ald Society of the First Baptist Church. Rev. J. A. Jones preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. Mrs. Ellen Benson, who NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. There will be two kinds of music-orchestra and electric piano. Everybody will be properly served. Three hundred covers will be laid for the guests. A four course menu will be served for 25 cents a plate. Music will be one of the greatest features of the evening. This banquet is to the public. B. H. JANUARY, Gen'l Mgr. J. H. CANEER, Treas. has been visiting Mrs. M. A. Smiley, has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Mary E. Brown is attending the Grand Court of Calanthe in Chattanooga this week. HARTSVILLE NOTES. Dr. G. L. Jackson, Jr., M. D., and Miss Eunice Vernon were joined together in holy matrimony July 10, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ward by Rev. U. S. G. Brown. A delightful three-course menu was served. The dining-room was decorated with flowers. Those present were Mrs. Vernon and Miss Vernon, the mother and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Foxall, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Prof. Burnley Celus Carley, Mrs. Malissa Bennett, Mrs. Emma Harper, Mrs. Owens, Miss Lenar Young, Miss Malle Green, Miss Remonia Harris, Miss M. E. Luster. Dr. Jackson is the son of Rev. G. L. Jackson, of Nashville, the presiding elder of the Nashville District of the Tennessee Conference. The doctor will make his home at this place. CENTERVILLE NOTES. H. C. Bailey, and T. J. Clinison, delegates to the Grand Lodge K. of P. and Grand Court of Calanthe, respectively, left Monday for Chattanooga. Rev. W. H. Shelby spent last week in Nashville. Master Thomas Shelby is visiting here this week. Mr. W. S. Walker made a business trip to Atlanta Saturday. Miss C. A. Mahaffie left Monday for Beaver Dam to open her school. H. T. Crosby spent Sunday at Rocky Branch, where he will teach during the summer. Miss Nettie Booker made a business trip to Allen's Creek last week. Members of the Christian Church had J. H. CANEER. Treas. their first services in their new church Sunday. This church was destroyed by the storm two years ago. Mr. J. H. Hurt is improving his shop inside. Rev. William Harris was called to Santa Fe last Saturday to attend the funeral of one of his members. He returned Sunday afternoon. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. A. J. Armstrong, accompanied by Prof. J. W. Johnson, of Nashville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will McConico, of Gravel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ocy Church visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green last Sunday. Mr. J. H. Slaton has returned from Deatur, Ala. Bishop Evans Tyree and Mr. D. A. Hart were here last Sunday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Mrs. Cecelia Birdson was called to Nashville by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Hudson. Mrs. Albert Owen and son, of Mayfield, Ky., have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle They stopped over in Nashville on their way home. Mrs. Nora Wingfield and Mr. Thomas Birdsong have returned from Nashville, where they went to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mattie Hudson. Mr. Thomas Buford and Miss Sallie Brittan, of Franklin, spent the fourth inst. very pleasantly with Miss Sallie Brown. Mrs. Mary Lou Brown, of Carter's Creek, entertained the following guests recently: Miss Ida Halfacre, Miss Florence Slaten, Mrs. Rosie Green, Mr. Thomas Birdsong, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trotter and little daughter, Annie Merrit, and Miss Estiza Watson, of Nashville. Mrs. Carrie Harrison is visiting her brother, Mr. Glues Brown; in Louisville, Ky Miss Estiza Watson has returned to her home in Nashville. A marriage that came as a surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties was that of Miss Golden Perry and Rev. Drane, of Chattanooga. Mrs. Drane is the second daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Perry. They left immediately after the ceremony for their home in Chattanooga. Miss Ida Halfacre has accepted a position as teacher in the public schools of Ensley, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson have returned from Chicago. Rev. Sam Eslie has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Ella Glenn and Mrs. Beu. Biffle, of Mt. Pleasant, were here last week. HILLSBORO NOTES Mr. Charles Poynter, of Eleventh avenue, Nashville, has returned home after spending several days with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Birdsong left last week for the Springs, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey has returned from Nashville. Miss Gertrude Mayberry, who has been sick, is able to be out. Mr. Robert Wilson who has been sick several days, is now convalecent. Miss Syphronia Mayberry will leave this week for Centerville to take up her school work. Mr. George W. Hunter made a flying trip to Nashville Saturday. An entertainment given by Misses Katie Brown and Eudora Berry last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Booker Hunter was an enjoyable affair. Lawn games were the features of the evening. At a late hour an ice course was served. Rev. Alexander, of Theta, preached here Wednesday night. Mrs. J. D. Robinson, who had her collar bone broken in a runaway accident, is improving. Miss Sadie M. Foster spent Tuesday with Misses Bessie and Fronia Mayberry. Mr. Robert Cowans will leave for Alabama this week. Mrs. Richard Cowans and little daughter, Beatrice Gertrude, visited Mrs. Wilkins at Martin last week. 7 One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. H. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNETT, Ass't Cashier. Delta Penny Savings Bank Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loans on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles Real Estate, etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPL People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits. Deposits Guaranteed. T. V. COR. President. J.E.JOHNSON, Cashier. ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.00. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIFFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 392 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS: R. R. CHURCH, President T. N. HAYES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDV, Assistant Cashier J. T. SETTLE, Attorney E. E. GREEN & CO. Titt, Iron and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter ing, Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special attention given to all work. 688 Twelfth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD HILL NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien notes bought and sold. Will sell you a home like paying rent. Pensi- cases a specialty. TELEPHONES Miss one, call the other Office: Main 1899 Res. Hemlock 1940 410 1-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. Robt. H. Fite Theo. W. Eckhardt Harry L. Albright FITE, ECKHARDT & CO. . ° Union Station Transfer Go. Carriages for hire. All kinds of Express- ing PROMPTLY attended to a a Baggage Haulin; a Speciality We respectfully solicit your pratronage OPPOSITE UNION STATION PHONE MAIN 1802 W. M. TURNER Manager, R.S. SNEED, C. BOHANON& SON, M. E. JACKSON Cleanest, Carefullest and Surest LAUNDRY Wile ae anoul and buck uslore Munday National Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 1618 Jackson Street aes ron Phone, Maia 3999. | 3 CONEY P ARK ISLAND a ae, FREE ATTRACTIONS There will be a free Band Concert given Sunday afternoon & night. The Park is free to any Church- es or Persons to have picnics. Miss Mary Benton, of 101 Berry street, won the $25.00 prize on last Sunday. a CONEY ? ARK ISLAND FREE GATES. AUXILIARY BOARD OF BRADEN MEMORIAL, ‘The Auxiliary Board met with Mrs, Anna Robinson and Miss Mattie Mc- Cadden, 702 Sylvan street, Monday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Minerva Perry; prayer. Then roll called. The house was then opened for business. Members present—Mrs, Minerva Perry, Mrs, Anna Robinson, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Misses Laura Wims, Nettie L. Perry, Ladye Wims, Mattie McCadden. Kate Mae Biliott, Messrs. John Cohn, Lloyd Moore, and Lee Penningon. Visitors present—/Mrs. Lottie Corley, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Carr, Messrs. John A. Corley, and Benton McCadden. A two-course menu was served. The next meeting will ‘be with Mrs, Sallie Wims, 713 Sylvan street, Monday, July 17, 1911. ene RETURNS TO SUNSHINE HOME. Mrs H. B, Alston has returned from Jackson, Tenn., where she has been attending the Tennessee State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, which convened in Jackson, ‘Tenn., July 6-7-8, 1911, She reports a most excellent meeting both finan- cially and spiritually. Mrs. L, E, Bushnell returned last night, 9th, inst., from Owensboro, Ky., she brings a fine report of the work done there by those faithful women, Miss F. ©. Burnette left this morn- ing, 10th, inst, for her home. The Christian Worker's Conference was very poorly attended today on account of the rain paths eee Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Dr. MeMillan to Speak. ‘The Association has thad few meet- ings which served to be so full of interest as the temperance meeting of last Sunday. Rev. Spencer Jack- son led the discussion, During the past week five new members were added to the Associa- tion. ‘The Association in the last board ‘ot director’s meeting appointed four of its committee for the year. The committees are as follows: Religious Committee—Prof. F, N. Green, Cha’rman; Messrs. H. H. Grit: fin, RW. Wingfield, A. J, Allison, ‘Mansfield Douglass. Fmance Committee—Rev. Preston Taylor, Chairman; Profs, H, A. Cam- eron. S. P, Harris, Mr. J. P. Porter and Hon, J. C, Napier. Education Committee—Profs. T. B. Hardiman, Chairman; E. W. Benton, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. John T, Watson, Mr, E. T. Keller, Mr. R. R. Duncan, Social Committee—Messrs. B. L Kinzer, Chairman: H. J. Stockard, Felix Harding, E. P. Bonds, Jessie Fite. Sunday. July 16th. There will be a mass meeting for men only at ‘the Pleasant Green Baptist Church on Jefferron street Dr, J, A. McMillan wil speak upon the topic “Birds of a feather flock .sgether.’ Meeting begins promptly at 3:30 p.m. all men are asked to be present ana spend an hour together, —— DECATURVILLE NOTES. »The K. and L. of H. Lodge met at the Masonic Hall, Saturday evening, with Rev. H. L. Peterson, G. P. pre siding. Each member gained mudh benefit from his being present .. He lectured to the public at the Decatur- ville school house Saturday night after which a course of ice cream was served. The annual sermon was preached at the A. M. EB. Church, Sunday, at 2 o'clock, with a large attendance. On Monday morning before the hack run, Rey. Peterson was surprised with a shower of blackberries given by sev- eval ladies in the person of Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs, G. W. Pettigrew, Mrs. H. C. Yarbro, Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Mittie White. Mrs, White gave one chicken, So Rev. Peteison left for Memphis, and will be all smiles when he meets with Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yarbro enter- tained last Sunday at dinner im honor of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Pettigrew, Maud L. Swift, Arthur T. Swift and J. Scott. A nice ice course was serv- ed in honor of Rey. H. L. Peterson, of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Pettigrew, Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Flora, Ola, and Wilmer Y. Jones, Arthur and Maud Swift. Mr. W. L. Scott carried his daughter Miss Lesie J. Scott to Clifton Bend to teach the summer school. Prof. M. C. Jones opened school at Dixson Chapel Monday with the prospects of a good school. Several young people of Decaturville attended a grand bar- becue at Perryville Saturday and re- port a nice time, Mr, Bill Pettigrew is still on the sick list. SERIOUSLY INJURED, In consequence of injuries sustain- ed by Dr. G. EB, White, on Wednes- Jay, June 28th, in the act of escaping from the second floor of the two-story frame building occupied by him as offics and private infirmary, corner Overton aad Division streets, and Which seemed to have caught on fire at the early hour of 2:30, approxi- mately; he has been since rendered wholly disabled for professional duties, The injuries sustained are: sprain of both ankles accompanied with dis. location of tho tarso-ineta-tarsel artic: ulations, rupture of the synovial mem. brane, stretching of the surround: ng ligamentous tissue and a pouring out of the synovial fluid, Dr. White is staying at 705. 12 Tenth Avenue, South. He is making steady improvement and it is sincere. ly hoped that he wil be able to re sume practice in a short time, Dr. J. H. Hale is his attending physician, City Items. Miss Gladys E. Webb, the little daughter of Rev. James Webb, of 702 Winter street, reached the city Sun- day morning from Chicago to spend the remainder of the summer with her father. Miss Sallie Bradley, of Franklin, Tenn., spent last week in the city as guest of Misses Mary and Nancy Bennett, of 1307 Tremont street. Master George P. Jones, of 1406 Cedar street, left for Wartrace to-day ther for nee eee } Miss Divee tler, of Murfreesbo {ro, Tenn., wi ho as Deon visiting her |sister, Mrs, Jones, of 1406 Oe dar street, has Teturned to her home While in ‘the elty she was the reci Dient of many social events, Miss Dilele Butler made a flying trip to Madison last Saturday on. bu- siness, Mrs. (Luly Sanders, of Murfrees- boro, Tenn., after a week's visit to the home of her cousin, Mr. Prince A. Bowman, 420 Tenth avenue, North, returned home Tuesday evening, Miss Minnie Dickerson is visiting in Kentucky, Little Miss Georgia Forbes, of 515 Lischey avenue, Bast Nashville, is visiting friends in Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. Addie Woods, of 515 Lischey avenue, who has been onthe sick list for quite a while, is convalescent. Mr. Robert L. Johnson, who spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Nash- ville, has returned to St. Louis. While here he Was the guest of Miss Carrie B. Ewing, of 1211 Thirteenth ‘avenue, South. Miss Ada Dixon will leave soon for an extended, trip through South Carolina, Little Miss Lillie Bell Phillips, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Phillips, is visiting her parents after stending several years in Chicago with her* brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Holmes, Miss Phillips is acompanied, by Miss Mildred Barnes, who will return with her to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Phillips, who have made their) home in Cincinnati, ©., for some time, havo removed to this city, where; they will reside in the future. Mrs, Suella Beard-Sloan, of Hast Nashville, entertained Tuesday after- noon in honor of Mrs, Mittie White- Shelby, of Louisville, Ky. Covers were laid for elght and an elaborate filve-course menu was served. Prof. and Mts, W. H. Fort, who spent the past school term in Okihul- gee, Okla., are in the city. Prof, Fort was principal of the school in that city and made a most brilliant show- ing for the past term. Dr. Randle James and Miss Nao- mie O, Randals went driving last Sunday afternoon, Mr, L. H. M, Smith, of Kansas City, was in the city a few days last week the guest of his niece, Mrs, Mary Dotson, * Mrs, 8. H, Killebrew is visiting her relative, Mrs. G. A, Killebrew, o? Clarksville, Mr. John Hodges, of St. Louis, who has been visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Killebrew, has returned home, verybody eats at the Noonday Lunch Cafe, 215 Locust street Mrs. ©. H, Phillips, of Twelfth av- enue, North, and her three daughters, are spending the summer at Tulla- homa, Tenn., where it is hoped that the excellent climate and good water will continue to improve Mrs. Pni- lips’ health. Prof. W. J. Hale, of Chattanooga, the president of the Normal, Azricul- tural and Mechanical College, was in the city last week watching the clos- ing of the Fifty-seventn General As- sembly. He was also in attendance at the meeting of the Educational Board. Special clearance sale of embroid- eries and laces. 10 cents. 15 cents, and 20 cents insertions at 2 1-2 cents per yard. J. H. FOREMAN, 1th Avenue and Jefferson, Matison’s old stand, Prof, and Mrs, J. Thomas Caruth- ers, of Bordentown, N . J., are ex- pected in Nashville within the next week or ten days, ‘They are now vis- iting in Madisonville, Ky. Miss Lizzie B. Allen is visiting in Greensboro, Ala., after having spent some time in Vicksburg, Miss., where she went directly from her school in Texas. She is expected home soon, Among the distinguished represen- tatives of the I. @ f. who passed through and saw much of Nashville this Week was Mr. J, M. H, Smith, of Kansas City, Kans. Among the sou- venirs he took back with him from the capital city of Tennessee to this Kansas home were some Negro dolls. (Mr. John ‘Thompson spent last week in Decatur, Ala., attending the Supreme Lodge 1. O, I. Mrs. Susie Carter, of Gay street, Mr. C. B, Irons has returned to this city after an enjoyable forty: day visit in Chicago, Milwaukee, Michigan and Louisville, Ky. He was highly entertained at the above places by his host of friends. . Mrs. Dora Cruther, of 319 Twelfth Avenue, North, met with a serious accident Sunday afternoon; she had the misfortune to break her finger. Miss Jennie L. Webster, 1102 Six- teenth Avenue, North, left Sunday neght for Chicago to visit her aunt Mrs. W. T. Taylor. (Mrs. (Georgia Taylor who has been sick for several days is able to be out again. (Mr, James M. Arnold, of Knoxville, was in the cy last week for a few days. Our great clearance sale is now on. Shoes, slippers, Dress goods, skirts, Furnishing, etc, at a saving to you of 49 cents on the dollar, J. H, FOREMAN, llth Avenue and Jefferson, Matison’s old stand. Miss Nancy Edmondson left the city last week for parts of Canada to visit her sister. Mrs. Addie J. Porter is very much ‘mproved. Mrs. Nannie Pointer, of Chicago, will pass through the city soon en- route to Dickson to visit her mother Mrs. Ellen Ramsey. Miss A. M. Freeman gave a lawn entertainment last Thursday for the benefit of Triniiy A. M. B. Sunday- echool. Mrs, Lulu Upshaw and little daugh- ter, Willie Kate, of 922 Jackson street, have returned from Carryville, Fla., where she was visiting her daughter Mrs. Alice C. White, Misses H. Margrete Woodfolk and Julia B. Harding have returned after attending the Sunday-School Conven- ion, of Gadsonville, (Mrs. Rosa B. Scott, of St. Louis, is visting ther aunt Mrs, Millie Wright, of 716 Smiley etree. Mrs. Cora Crockett has gone to Indianapolis to spend the summer. You will lose, if you fail to attend the great clearance sale at J. H. Fore- man’s (Matison's old stand) where everything is sold at greatly reduced prices. Mr, Ambrose Bennette will leave Monday night for Chattanooga. Mr. and Mirs, 8. B. Neal, of 1606 Harding street, are out of the city for several weeks visiting friends in North Carolina and Washington, D, (Mrs. Sam Ella Moore, of Blank street, has returned from Gallatin, wihere she was called to the funeral of 1 relative. Mrs. R. T, Tate, of McMinnsville, is n the city visiting her sister Mrs, B. B. Looper, of 310 Thirteenth Avenue, North. Miss Mary L, Rhodes, of 310 Thir- eenth Avenue, North, left this week ‘or Fayetteville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, of french Lick, Ind., are here as the suests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffins. MARRIAGES. Jim Debow and Augusta Robinson, Luke Love and Alberta Douglass. James McClellan and Anna Had- man. Dan Mitchell and Otielo Holt. James B. Arterberry and Josie Lapsley ‘Will N. Hilt and Mattie B, Scott. John Mayberry and Ulla Bell an- non. ‘ James Hughes and Daisy Gooch. Allen Brown and Louise Thompson. Oda Pae and Ada Lee Posey. John Adam Tribue and Willie Henry Cooper. age DEATHS. Mattie Baugh, 1578 Grant street. Jas. Austin, 60 years, City Hospital. Lucy Isaac, 23 years, 1109 Cove street. ‘Dora Ezell, 41 years, City Hospital. Ida Ellison, 42 years, 137 Fourteen- th Avenue, North Caroline Crockett, 87 years, 322 Sixth Avenue, South. Duncan Gurley, 6 months, Rock City. Ed. Matthews, 1 year, Sixth Ave- nue, South. , Lindsley Vaughn, 240 Fillmore street, 50 years. David Larkins, 800 Foster street, 60_ years, Infant of Ben and Sallie Rucker, 85 Berry street. (Matilda Duffy, 1301 First Avenue, South, 58 years, ‘Louis Gannaway, Rear 514 Broad street, 57 years. Roda Mack, Rock Citv——— Lyda Hyde, Rock City, 14 months. Fannie Carter, 705 Tenth Avenue, South, 82 years. Ernest Ross, 1615 State street, 35 years. Andrew Brooks, 504 Fourteenth Avenue, North, 52 years. ‘Wm. Henry Johnson, 89 McLe- more street, 50 years, ‘Ellen Neal. 2812 West Hili street, 59 years, Mettie Hvdson, Wilson Infirmary, 34 years. R. R. TIME TABLE. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dee. 4, 1910.) i \ GaN | | GS i NORTH —NORTHEAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. 8:10 am—Loutgyitie & Cincinnatl,,.. 2:15 am. 805 am—New York Special (through BOEVICE) a eeeeege in saucy, 885 PM 835 pm—New |" York ”’’’ Limited (through service) ........... 8:05 am 1215 pm—Louisville Accoimoda- HOD Soc casannaisassties sos O00 DED $:20 am—Evansvilie € Chiteage.."") “05 am $20 am—Evansville € St. Loulé...) 205 am 7:2) am—Evangyilieg St. Louls...)” 825 pm 759 pm—The Chicago Limited,..\") 755 am 4:10 pm—tvanaville Chicago (Pixle Flyer)... assesses 112 am 755 pm—The St, Louis Piyér..°12/7", 755 am SOUTH, 22} am—Dirmingham, | Montgom- ery Mobile, New Orleans... 258 am 825 am—Birminghim,, Montgoii: ery, Mobile, ‘New Orleans 7:40 pm. 905 pm—Bitmingham and Mont- GOMELY ose ce ssece vosseeseen 700 ID ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 13,10 pm—Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation.............,, 10:10 am 410 pm—Nashviile “Hartsville Accommodation... ...... 745 am 545 pm—Hopkinsville Accoiiine- AAUON oie icccnessvegsss 9.5 8D 3:50 pm—Nashyilie “& Decatiit As! commodation 0... 1010 am 350 pm—Columbin & Mt. Pleasant 6.35 pm 740 am—Columbla, Florence, Shet- fleldand ‘Tuscumbia....... 6:00 pm 415 pm—Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation ........... 823 am 740 am—Franklin and Columbia;.” 1010 am 235 pm—Interurban..............0. 1235 pm 8:50 pin—Interurban 2.72) 20000000, 445 pm 7.00 pm—Interarban. 20000 020000001) 685 pm ! Dally except Sunday. Stop at North College station, ‘Train arriving at 740 p.m, and 715 a, m, brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence, RC. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL- Way. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Northbound. Leave Arrive Franklin, Nashville. BOO BE Feisestaedstecetnvscest ose TO OE. 10 RO ES, ys aeidecarei sash fosic cri OOD ROE 200 am! ieee cose oscfi A B00 Stn Six v sees, grea aleve. ccss se LOO 40:00 wma a 12:00 noo II, 00 pm AO: DM fc ophecets css fecacs does se SO BOD cestyccccsisccscst ay ORE 4 DIM case ccecateasséseesdosety OOO DIL LN OUR CGAL nb) TARDE Soc scencnsctccerscestsicess +4 8100 DOM: WOOTEN este cee et ee Southbound. ee £ Arrive Nashville. Franklin, 700 AM eccesseesessseeseeseessees 8:00 8M ROO A onset tdcbede recdecss gee AD AN! 8:00 amo 0 LEI 000 am 0:00 wm 2200 am 12:00 moon 2277000 100 pm BOD DAM Le eesesendecsescresevtesssss S80 DARL 8:00 ome 00 pm 4200 pm 2002 600 pm B00 mI 60 pm GOO DON oes cctecesccgcyeatssesscist, OOD Bab Dimon bm 8:00 pn 00ST 600 pt AO BO cecil Aa kee cts ee te PO e128 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910, Leave. Leatherwood,........6:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Pranklin,,...0°..(1!°743 am 3:30 pm Leave Franklin..!(°°...!.'i0:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood..°1..°'11:30 am_ 5:80 pm Subject to change without notice, ee ee eee N. C. & ST. L. Ry. ‘ Ticker Orvices; \ Union Station, Brond- } i 1 way: City Oflée, Max- } well house, corner UE. B} Church St, and Fourth - 7 Ave. N., Phone Main (Correct Noy. 23, 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST, Leaves. “Arrives, 700 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah,’ St, Louis, connects’ for’ Centre: VNC (Davee iesreeses., 885 PM 215 pm—Jackson,” “Mem pis, Hickman, Paducah...’ 1:32 pm 5.30 pm—Waverly, Accomnio- dation, ‘connests for Centrevitie.............,. 800 am 800 pm—“Dizle Flyer," "gotta train to St. Louis... 8:35 am 11:90 pm—Memphis” and lili? MAD ees cessesseesss 6,50 Am SOUTH AND BAST. 2:2 am—Chattanooga and At- TAM oe ecicecoeees 2:55 AM 990am—St. LOW is-Jackson ville, “Dixie, Flyer,” connections (!) for all branch line points... 6:55 pm 1S5am—"Dizie Fiyer’--Solid vesiibuled train. to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Din- MBCA... seen, 4:02 pm 8:20 pm—Chattanooga ‘aiid’ con necting ib for Bhel- ville, Sparta, Fay- ettovilie, Huntevitie, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. ............, 10:50 am 6:00 pm—Tullahoma Aécominio- dation (connects for Shelbyville) ......m.... 8.15 am 9:30 pm—Chattanooga,” Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 635 am LEBANON TRAINS. 700 am—Lebanon Mixed... 9:25 am—Lebanon Exprosé.”"1" i510" pai 400 pm—Lebanon Accom..-"""" ‘640 ban 500 pm—Lebanon Acconi’*') gad dim {Dally except Sunday W.M. HUNT, Clty Ticket Agent, Maxwell House, POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell Mary Saline Howland, Pelcher Ave- nue, 15 years. Mary Buchanan, Rear 109 Fillman street, 99 years, Wille May Wilkerson, 193 Fillmore street, 19 years.