Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Vol. VI. BAPTIST STATE GONVENTION IS HOLDING SWAY IN CLARKSVILLE. Over 500 Delegates Present. PRESIDENTS SEARCY AND HAMILTON READ ANNUAL ADDRESSES — ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE APPOINTED — INTRODUCTORY SERMON BY DR. ELDRIDGE, OF KNOXVILLE—IMPORTANT MATTERS TO COME BEFORE THIS BODY—TIME OF MEETING WILL BE CHANGED—AIM IS FOR CAUSE OF EDUCATION. Special to the Globe: Clarksville, Tenn., July 19—The twenty-fourth annual convention of Tennessee Colored Baptists is being held here in the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. There are more than 500 delegates present. President T. J. Searcy, of Memphis, called the convention to order at 9 o'clock, and after delivering a short address appointed the following Enrollment Committee: Dr. A. M. Townsend, Prof. W. S. Thompson, Revs. J. C. Fields, H. M. Burns and G. W. Woodson. Devotional exercises were conducted by Revs. J. Slaughter, of the Stone River Association, and Dr. D. L. Gains, of the Loudon District Association. Short talks were made by a number of delegates, and the introductory sermon was preached by Rev. S. T. Eldridge, of Knoxville. The feature of the afternoon session was the annual address of President Searcy and that of the President of the Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. M. T. Hamilton. Dr. T. J. Townsend, pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Nashville, responded to the address of welcome made by Rev. E. M. Seymour, pastor of Mt. Olivet Missionary Baptist Church. The conventional sermon at night was preached by Rev. H. G. Harris, of the Onion River Association. The Convention this year promises to eclipse any that has been held in this state. The Baptists of Tennessee are awakening to the great responsibilities resting upon them as a denomination, and from Carter to Shelby, the watch-word is "Progress." Education will be one of the principal features to receive consideration at this meeting. The Baptists operate the three educational institutions in the state, one in West Tennessee, one in the central section and one in the East. The people of the West feel that they have a special duty to perform to the school in their section; the same is true of the people of the eastern part of the state; but be that as it may, special pressure is being brought to bear to interest all of the Baptists in centering their energies to make Roger Williams, at Nasville, a gigantic university that will compare favorably with other Baptist universities throughout the country. The denomination in Tennessee has a special pride in Roger Williams, and many of them have been heard, since this meeting convened, to express the hope that Roger Williams will some day occupy the place in the education of the Negro youth of the Baptist denomination that it did before the disastrous fire of a few years ago. It seems to be the concensus of opinion that all three of the institutions should be supported, but that Howe and Nelson Merry should be used as feeders for Roger Williams. Among the new moves that will be inaugurated at this convention, is the change of the date of sitting. Instead of meeting in July, as has been the custom for years, the President recommended in his annual address that the date be changed to some time in September. This change is recommended in order that as many of the District Associations and Sunday-School Conventions as possible may be held before the sitting of the State Convention. The object of this plan is to interest all the Conventions and Associations more largely in educational work, and that the State Convention may be NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. able to know at its sitting just how the educational feature of the denominational work is the state is progressing and what the outlook is for the incoming school term. Also it is stated that Tennessee will be in better position to represent herself creditably at the National Convention. It is said that all of the leading Baptists and laymen of the state favor this change, and it is expected that it will be made without opposition. The changing of the date from July to September will force the present State Secretary, Prof. W. S. Thompson, to resign his position, as his school work as principal of Meigs School, in Nashville, will require all of his time while the Convention will be in session. Since it is the plan of the supporters of the change to hold the session of the Convention between the 1st and 15th of the month in order to get out of the way of the way of the National meeting. The public schools open the second Monday of September of each year. This means that the Convention and school opening will occur about the same time. The Baptists will reluctantly give up Prof. Thompson as Secretary, for it is known throughout the state that he is thoroughly competent, and he is also very popular with the ministry as well as with the laity. Just who will fill this place is not known, but some competent man will be found to carry on that feature of the work. The meetings are being largely attended. Each incoming train brings a big bunch of delegates and visitors, and it is expected that Sunday will witness one of the largest gatherings ever seen in Clarksville. The entertainment committee has made ample provision for the comfort of the guests. Every train is met by a steering committee, who sees to it that the delegates are sent to their homes and comfortably situated. All denominations are working together for the entertainment of the Convention, and the white people as well show unusual cordiality toward the Negro Baptists of the state. Prominent among the visitors are Dr. Bell, of Chattanooga, one of the leading pastors in the state; Rev. Hall, of Memphis; Dr. W. S. Ellington, Editorial Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, of Nashville; Dr. C. H. Clark, Chairman of the National Baptist Publishing Board, of Nashville; Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, of Nashville; Rev. David Howard, of Pulaski, and many visiting divines from other states. The Convention will continue its sessions day and night all of this week, closing out Monday. Sunday will be a big Educational Rally Day, to be held in the afternoon. In the morning the leading Baptist ministers will fill the pulpits of various churches. The meeting, from every point of view, has been a great success so far, and if the present interest and enthusiasm is kept up, it will surpass any meeting of its kind ever held in Clarksville, and will be of untold good to this community. BUSSELL—TYREE. A marriage, beautiful in its solemnization, lovely in its simplicity, and of much social interest, was that of Miss Carrie Belle Tyree, the youngest daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Evans Tyree, and Dr. Joseph W. Russell, of Jackson, Miss. The impressive marriage ceremony of the A. M. E. Church was quietly solemnized at the Episcopal residence of Bishop Evans Tyree on North Hill street last Wednesday evening, July 19th, at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, officiating. Although no cards were issued, the beautiful and capacious residence of Bishop Tyree, which was tastefully decorated with ferns and palms, was well filled with many of the intimate friends of the family. As a preliminary to the ceremony itself, Miss Alberta Davis sang "My Rosary," and Miss Amanda Belle Perkins sang "All That I Ask," Miss Lucille Gleanes at the piano. Both young ladies were in good voice, and their singing was very pleasing to the guests. To the ever welcome strain of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the bridesmaid, Miss Alberta A. Tyree, sister of the bride, came in on the arm of Dr. Russell, the groom. They were preceded by winsome little Miss Annie D. Anderson, who as flower girl was one of the pretty sights of the occasion. Then followed the bride on the arm of Mr. W. M. Jones, the groomsman. The bride wore a lovely creation of cream silk crepe medior trimmed with pearl fringe and baby Irish lace. and a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful shower bou- OPPORTUNITIES OF NASHVILLE THE SLOGAN OF EVERY BODY YOU MEET Signs of a Greater Nashville Visible. BLACK AND WHITE, GREAT AND SMALL, OLD AND YOUNG, ALL HAVE THE PASSWORD—BUREAU OF PUBLICITY ISSUES STATEMENT—TELLS SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT NASHVILLE—COST OF LIVING IS LOW—RENTS ARE LOWER HERE THAN ELSEWHERE MEAT TRUSTS CANNOT DIC TATE PRICES—COAL FIELDS NEAR. This statement upon the part of the Nashville Industrial Bureau, even when backed by the many incontrovertable facts that they can easily adduce in support of our "slogan," will not prove as effective upon strangers as an intimate knowledge of these opportunities upon the part of the people themselves. Every Nashville man ought to at once familiarize himself thoroughly with Nashville's advantages and never lose a chance to exhibit this knowledge to any stranger. Every citizen ought to constitute himself a reservoir of Nashville facts and use them for Nashville's good whenever with Nashville's advantages and chance permits. It is this home knowledge and appreciation that begets the spirit or atmosphere that results in having every shoulder to the wheel, and makes every man much more than a "boster" for it and makes him an authoritative encyclopedia that is wonderfully impressive. The first of the advantages that the bureau points out to interested investigators is this: "The cost of livin is low in Nashville." Do you know that this is a fact, a fact pregnant with enormous possibilities; and why it is a fact? Do you know that rents are lower here for the same class of houses than in any other city approximating its size in the South? Do you know that in spite of all the talk going the rounds of the country about the greed of the meat trust, that this same trust has never been able to dictate prices in Nashville because of the splendid cattle-raising country all about us and the abundance and fine quality of home-grown meats? Do you know that we are surrounded by the finest truck gardening country in the world, where complete crop failures are unknown, and where everything is grown that can be grown anywhere else except in the tropics? There are twenty-five different vegetables found in our gardens. Do you know that our nearness to the great coal fields of Western Kentucky and Tennessee give us a wonderful advantage over other cities in fuel matters? All of these statements are facts easily demonstrated. Verify them, get them at your finger tips, talk them over with your friends, and when opportunity offers, pass them on to some stranger or truth-seeker looking for a place to locate. We are fortunate possessors of many great advantages, but they will be worth vastly more to use when the world knows about them. Other opportunities that Nashville offers will be mentioned in these columns from time to time. Watch for them. quiet of brides' roses, presented by Prof. and Mrs. Richard Hill. The groom wore the conventional evening suit. Presents valuable and useful were received in surprising numbers. WOMAN WAYLAYS ANOTHER. Special to the Globe. Fayetteville, Tenn., July 20.—Ary Wells waylaid and shot Willie Beavers this morning. Both women reside three miles east of here. The Wells woman used a shotgun and the cause of the shooting has not been learned. THE FIRST MISSIONARY CONGRESS OF THE C. M. E. CHURCH CONVENES IN LOUISVILLE, KY, JULY 26. Louisville, Ky., July 17. The Missionary Congress of the C. M. E. Church will open on Wednesday night, July 26th, at 8 o'clock, with a musical and literary concert. As soon as they arrive in Louisville, they go to thier homes and refresh themselves. After refreshments, they go to the church and register. Each presiding elder will have a booth, where all persons from his district will register, shake hands, and rest. Great rivalry exists among the presiding elders, as the one who raises the most money above his assessment will be given a prize. In addition to this he will be crowned the "Money King" of the Fifth Episcopal District. The program will be as follows: Music, Invocation, Rev. W. G. Jones. Music. Remarks by the presiding officer. Solo, Miss Lula Johnson. Instrumental solo, Miss Marion D. Taylor. Vocal solo, Mrs. Mead. Recitation, Miss Maud fiE. Brown. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. L. Thompson. Paper, Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Jr. Vocal solo, Mrs. Lucy Porter. Instrumental solo, Mrs. W. H. Stewart. Vocal solo. Mrs. Lizzie B. Evans. Select reading, Miss Laura Coleman. Vocal solo, Miss Sallie A. Smith. Solo, Miss Lady E. L. Phillips. Missionary Congress Rally Song. Mrs. Mattie E. Coleman, M. D., vice president of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Tennessee Conference, will preside. PREJUDICE AT ANN ARBOR. Lapsley Finally Placed on Track Team of Famous Institution. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Lapsley, a colored sprinter, will be given a place on the University of Michigan track team this year. He is given place on the track team not because of his ability as an all round athlete and his fitness for just the work, for the working of color prejudice came very nearly beating him out of it. He is given his place by reason of the fact that two colored law students, seniors, interested themselves in his behalf and in behalf of justice and saw to it that justice was done. After repeated trials for place on the track team and Lapsley had outdistanced all his fellows he was compelled to run against the captain of the team, a record holder, who was likewise outdistanced. Fear of unpleasantness while the team is on the road, the inconvenience of having to provide separate hotel accommodations in some cities, was given as good reason why Lapsley should not be given place on the team. Richard Hill, Jr., a senior law student from Nashville, Tenn., with another law student, approached President Hutchins, who with Dean Reed, discussed the matter freely with the aggressive champions of fair play. The faculty, President Hutchins declared, was powerless to act in the matter, since the division of athletics was under the direct control of the board of regents. The young men were referred to Mr. Bartleme, the head of the athletic department, who President Hutchins declared was a fair and square man. When approached by the young men with reference to Lapsley's case Mr. Bartleme expressed his intention to deal fairly in the matter and expressed sympathy with the colored students of Ann Arbor, who often suffered from the narrow mindedness and prejudice of the other students. He stated that the reason Lapsley had not been placed on the team before was more because of the conditions they would meet elsewhere than at Ann Arbor. Colored students at Ann Arbor are very much pleased with the result of the unsolicited action on the part of Mr. Hill and join more heartily in making him their racial hero. Mr. Hill was also elected recently treasurer of the Jeffersonian society. Mr. Hill is the son of Prof. Richard Hill, of this city, and has gained distinction highly commendable since he entered the Michigan University. He was recently admitted to practice in all the courts of the state of Michigan, including the Supreme Court. DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Parties who contemplate going to the National Negro Business League that convenes in Little Rock, Ark., in August, are requested to leave their names at the Globe office. An effort is being made to get up a party large enough to secure a sleeper in order that the trip may be made in comfort. No.29 STRATTON NOW BOARD MEMBER STRATTON NOW BOARD MEMBER TAKES I. B. TIGRETT'S PLACE AS SEC'Y. Memphis Man Seated by Commissioners ALMOST ALL COUNTY BOARDS ARE CHOSEN AT LONG ROUTINE SESSION—BODY ADJOURNS TO COMPLETE WORK THIS MORNING—TIGRETT WAS WILLING TO RESIGN—ELECTION COMMISSIONERS FOR DAVIDSON COUNTY—THOMP-DAVIDSON COUNTY—THOMPSON, MARSHALL, LUCK—PROGRAM CARRIED OUT AS HAD BEEN OUTLINED. The state board of election commissioners perfected reorganization and appointed county commissioners for all except a very few of the counties at the meeting of the body held in the supreme court chambers Wednesday afternoon. At 6 p. m. the body adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The program of the board was carried out as had been outlined, Leslie M. Stratton, the choice of the regular democrats to represent their faction, being elected to succeed I. B. Tigrett, of Jackson. Mr. Tigrett was in Nashville, but did not appear at the meeting. There was a large number of politicians and citizens interested in the meeting present from over the state. A conference was held during the morning at the Hermitage hotel between S. M. Young, James Maynard and Mr. Tigrett, at which the last reiterated his willingness to resign from the board in favor of Mr. Stratton. Mr. Tigrett's position was that he was willing to serve if necessary, but preferred resigning. The election of Mr. Stratton by the two members of the board makes his place legal, as there had been some question as to the legality of his election by the general assembly after a quorum in the house had been broken. Stratton is Elected. Chairman Young called the board to order at 2:30 p. m., Mr. Stratton being present. Mr. Maynard read the minutes of the meetings held in Nashville on May 8 and 9, 24 and 25 and June 5 and 6. Mr. Maynard stated that Mr. Tigrett had expressed the wish that he be not asked to serve on the commission. He moved Mr. Tigrett's place on the board be declared vacant and his successor be elected. Carried. On his nomination Mr. Stratton was elected until the next meeting of the legislature. Mr. Stratton took the oath and qualified for the position. On reorganization Mr. Young was elected chairman and Mr. Stratton secretary of the board. Immediately the body began the work of selecting the county boards. Following is the list of those appointed in different counties (the few counties being passed over or not reached to be filled this morning: In each instance the first person named is the nominee of Mr. Stratton, regular; the second, Mr. Young's, Independent democrat; the third, Mr. Maynard's, republican. County Boards. Benton—John P. Lashlee, R. S. Florence, D. J. McRae, Camden. Bedford—W. S. Frierson, Robert S. Gallagher, William S. Tipton, Shelbyville. Campbell—Dr. S. D. Queener, Jacksboro; James P. Meritt, Jelico; W. R. Peters, Jacksboro. Cannon—John C. Blanks, Walter Hancock, Woodbury; W. R. Robinson, Auburn. (Continued from Page 1.) 2 Rev. J. M. Mosley left Monday for the West. Mrs. D. L. Hunt has returned home after a week's stay visiting friends and relatives at Mt. Pisgla. The Primitive Baptists here are preparing for a big basket dinner the fifth Sunday. The sick here are Misses Laura Pratt, Viola Daniels and Mr. Felton Hunt. Mrs. Oscar Owens, Mrs. T. W. Walker and Mrs. Samuel Vemon were the appointed committee to go to Nashville Monday to select papers for the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. CLIFTON NOTES. Saturday and Sunday the people of Clifton enjoyed picnicking in Waynesboro, Tenn. Rev. D. W. Binford had a picnic at Nance Bend Saturday and basket dinner on Sunday; preaching at 11 by Rev. W. J. Young. Rev. Warner Boddin, pastor of the Baptist Church, had a rally at his church Sunday. Miss Beatrice Spears is somewhat indisposed over her trip to Waynesboro. The Baptist church raised $22.50; A. M. E. church raised $12.12. D. J. Mitchell, C. G. M. of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, reached here Monday and made a fine talk to the joint meeting members. Prof. W. A. Jackson, Miss Geneva Rutledge and O H. Johnson went to their schools Monday. ASPEN HILL NOTES. Mrs. Margaret Mason has opened school at Cedar Grove. Prof. S. S. Butler will teach at Friendship school for the present term. Miss Butcher, of Nashville, passed our village enroute for Conway, where she will teach. Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth, of Pulaski, has opened school here. Rev. Brothers is moving along nicely at this point. Rev. Wells filled his pulpit Sunday at 11 o'clock and Hev. Leath at 7:30 p. m. The Allen Christian Endeavor League has recently been organized with Mr. Van Allen as President, Miss Callie Foulston, Secretary, Miss Gertrude Kerr, Music Director, and Mrs. Lizzie Wills, Treasurer. An enthusiastic and well attended service was held Sunday afternoon in which more than fifty young people participated. ALLENSVILLE (KY.) NOTES Miss Gussie Willis, who has been very ill at her home with malaria fever, is reported to be some better. Dr. W. C. Smith spent one day in Erin, Tenn., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Morrow, of Keysburg neighborhood, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mr. James Willis was run down and painfully hurt by a wagon last week. The grocery firm of Holt & Son has moved from their old quarters into a convenient store on Church street, where they respectfully solicit the patronage of their colored friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ghent Morton, of Keysburg vicinity. Mrs. Ada Thomas is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Cummings is reported to be slowly improving. Dr. H. P. Beard is reported to be about the same. CENTERVILLE NOTES. All of the county schools opened Monday morning for a six months term. From what can be learned at this writing all the schools had a very good opening. H. T. Crosby, who is teaching at Rocky Branch, carries the banner for Hickman County. He opened with 42 scholars. Many of the little girls of the Sunday-school led by Jennie Hornbreak, Jennie C. Shaw, and Carl Frierson, gave a very nice concert Saturday night. Their efforts were to raise enough money to bear the expenses of the delegates to the Sunday-School Convention, which will be held at Nunnelley, July 26-30. These little girls should be highly commended for their efforts which were a marked success. They will some day be leaders in the church and the community. Mr. P. W. Booker left Saturday for Nashville, where he will spend the summer. LEWISBURG NOTES. Eddie Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, died last Tuesday morning and was buried last Wednesday at Rich Creek Cemetery. Prof. M. L. Jones, who has been the principal teacher over the Lewisburg high school for several years, has a position at Springfield, Tenn., and is the principal teacher there. The people of Lewisburg regret having to give up Prof. Jones, as he was an upright man with a broad intellectual power. Death, the Grim Monster, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and claimed for his victim the daughter, Miss Carrie Hill, last Wednesday morning. The remains were NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911 laid to rest at the Hill Cemetery at McKenzie. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. C. Hunt and Rev. G. W. Marsh. We hope that our loss is heaven's gain. The indisposed are Mesdames Ethel Stone and Lula Brandon. Mr. Robert Turner last left Monday evening for Chicago, Ill., where he will spend a few months with his sons, Messrs. Everett, Alvie and G. C. Turner. PERRYVILLE NOTES School opened the second Monday in this month under the instruction of Miss Gretcheon Yarbro and is moving on with success. Miss Essie Stanford has been very ill but is now improving. Mrs. Mollie Taylor and Mr. Thomas Tinsley were married Sunday at the church, Rev. A. Vann of fixiating. Messrs. W. A. Pettigrew, C. H. Jennings and their families attended. The barbecue at Decaturville Saturday. They reported a nice time. Mr. J. D. Chappell, of Clifton, came through here Saturday en route for Decaturville. He was a pleasant visitor in our town from Sunday evening until Monday. Mrs. Ola Churchwell, of Clifton, spent from Saturday until Monday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary. Mr. Henry Bush, who is now working at Jackson, came home Saturday evening and returned Sunday. Two very interesting sermons were preached Sunday by Rev. A. Vann. Miss Addie Tole, of Decaturville, is attending school here. We all enjoy reading the Globe so well we are always glad when the day arrives for it to come. Little Miss Dove Pettigrew, of Decaturville, is visiting Misses Nonie and Gillie Pettigrew this week. Mrs. Bertha Young is yet very ill. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. On last Monday, July 10, Miss Jennie A. Alderson and Mr. Elnora D. Gantt were quietly married at the Maury County court house. Thursday night there was a reception given in honor of the church workers. It was given by the ladies of the A. M. E. Church. Miss Mary Brown, of Nashville, was out recently visiting relatives. Miss Bessie Brown was the guest of Miss Maud Williams Saturday and Sunday. The rebuilding of the A. M. E. Church is almost completed. The delegates are preparing to go to the District Conference, which will convene at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Burrell Russell and Miss Ada L. Watkins made a pleasant visit to see Miss Mary Brooms Sunday evening. Miss Lenora Watkins was the guest for dinner Sunday of Miss Lue W. Johnson. Miss Tennie Williams and Miss Bessie Brown were the guests of Miss Annie Alderson Sunday afternoon. Rev. N. Smith preached an excellent sermon Sunday night; he took for his text Isaiah 1:16, 17: "Cease to do evil; learn to do well." We highly appreciate him, for he is worthy of praise; he has done for us what no other has in several years, he has built for us a new church. Miss Emorn and Miss Wright were the guests of Miss Elnora D. Gantt Sunday afternoon. ERIN NOTES. The District Conference of the Clarksville District convened in St. Luke A. M. E. Church, on the 5th inst. Rev. G. W. Porter signaled the opening, after which Rev. T. H. Hampton was elected Secretary and Rev A. L. Mayfield, Assistant Secretary Rev. Porter is at present in a mood of convalescence physically, but he proved himself worthy to the task as presiding officer with much dignity and ease. All delegates, visitors, officers and friends seemed interested and cheerful. The educational call was met with much good feeling and a splendid report, which seemed to fill the heart of the presiding elder with great elation. Rev. C. H. Grant, the conference missionary, visited the conference. Sermons were delivered with great emphasis and a lasting impression to the District Conference by the following ministers, viz.: Revs. Chas. Vance, B. A. Graham, J. H. Martin, J. H. Grant and Jas. Kelly. Rev. Mitchell, of the C. M. E. Church, visited the Conference and will engage in the same work the following week on Wednesday. Much success is wished him. The sad occurrence of the week was the death of Jessie Parchman, formerly a citizen of this place, but at present a resident of Clarksville, Tenn. His funeral and interment was conducted by Rev. B. L. Love, presiding elder, assisted by Rev. O. W. Washington and Rev. D. Darden. The services were simple and touching, also well attended. The deceased was joined in matrimony to Miss Emma Martin, of Clarksville. Great sympathy is extended to the bereaved family and relatives. The District Conference adjourned on the 7th, inst., and the entire delegation voted thanks to Erin people for their kind hospitality, to this came a response with great cheer from the Eronites, who were so much delighted to have the Conference. The public school opened Monday under the leadership of Prof. Wm. Childress, as principal. He has a large attendance, and Mrs. Fannie J. Childress will be on hand to assist him as soon as their son, Verta B., convalesces. UNA NOTES. A Picnic Party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Harlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mesdames Sophia Foster, Florence, Fosset and Sophia Sharp made a pleasant trip out on the Murfreesboro Pike at the Simmons Homestead, six miles out on July 4th. Quite an enjoyable time was witnessed. Sunday, July 9th was the annual rally and basket dinner at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church; notwithstanding the inclement weather, quite a fair congregation assembled both at church and Sunday-school. Prof. Ira T. Bryant addressed the Sunday-school. Revs. T. J. Eatherly, F. Cockrill, Tyree White, J. H. Harding and the pastor, Rev. T. J. Hadden, were the speakers of the day. Mrs. D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Harlin, Mrs. Eliza Cook and Mrs. Elnora Winter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. Charlotte Gooch, after an illness of about four weeks, died July 2. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn their loss. The funeral was conducted from the residence by Rev. C. M. Simmons, with interment at the Murrels cemetery. The entertainment at the Benevolent Hall on July 4th was quite a success; the tablesellers, Mesdames Belle Cannon and Jennie Burnett, deserve much credit SHELBYVILLE NOTES The public school teachers of the county have commenced their work for the summer. All the schools opened last Monday. Miss Cleo Buchanan and Miss Kathleen Davidson have been visiting in Haley for a week or more. They returned Thursday delighted with their trip. Mr. Tom Cortner has returned from Chattanooga, where he went to represent the K. P. Lodge at its Grand session last week. Mrs. Delilah McAdams, widow of the late I. N. McAdams, is confined to her room on account of sickness. She represents one of Shelbville's best-known and highly respected citizens. Dr. J. A. Jones, returned Monday from his trip to Chattanooga, where he went to attend the Grand Lodge K. of P., and make some sneeches in the interest of Turner Normal College. He left again this week for Mulberry and Mt. Pleasant to visit the district conferences in session at these places. Dr. J. Q. Johnson left this week for Wartrace to attend the district conference of the Shelbvville District A. M. E. Church. Dr. Johnson will teach the Wartrace public school this fall. It is expected that work will begin on the new girls' dormitory at Turner College early in next month, after the meeting of the Trustees in Nashville next week. Everybody is looking forward to a great year for Turner Normal next session. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Commons gave an enjoyable lawn party on last Wednesday night. A large number was present. The lawn party was given for their club, of the A. M. E. Church. It was a success. The members of the First Baptist Church gave an entertainment in the basement Saturday night. An immense crowd was present. They sold everything and had success, financially. There were two interesting games Thursday and Friday at 3 p. m. between the Sewanee Tigers and the Fayetteville Giants. On Thursday the game was very interesting. The Fayetteville Giants are expecting to play Columbia clubs Wednesday, July 19th, and Thursday, July 20th. Mr. Isom Thompson is still on the sick list, just a little better. Dr. I. H. Hampton is being kept busy, as there are a number of sick people. Mrs. Rose Emma Carter left Monday en route to Knoxville, Tenn., visiting relatives. Mrs. Fokler's daughter and adopted daughter returned Saturday from Memphis. They report an enjoyable time. The agent will be around to collect and renew subscriptions Monday. Mr. Hurley Bonner and Will Fannings were fighting Saturday night, the latter being badly injured by Hurley. He is confined to his bed. Rev. J. M. W. Deshong is in Gordonsville attending the Sunday-School Convention. Mr. Daniel Naurice just arrived from Little Rock; Ark. He has had several treatments and is somewhat better. Miss Blanche Robinson leaves for Huntsville Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. E. Robinson received $200 from the Endowment Association for her deceased husband, J. E. Robinson, being a member of the Elk River Lodge No. 709 A. F. and A. M. Prof. G. T. Hall is expecting to take a trip to Huntsville to attend the Baptist National Convention, Saturday, July 22, 1911. MURFREESBORO NOTES. MASON NOTES Rev. P. H. Ruffin has arrived from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he was attending the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Rev. Ruffin reports a delightful session. He was re-elected Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Evening Star Lodge No. 88 is greatly pleased over the election of Grand Officers and more than pleased that our Chancellor Commander, Rev. P. H. Ruffin, was re-elected to the office of Grand Prelate. Rev. Ruffin has stood and is standing as a mighty rock for the success of Evening Star Lodge No. 88. Prof. J. A. Williams left last Thursday, the 12th inst., for Clifton, Tenn., to take charge of a school which he has been recently appointed to. Little Miss Arnett Sydnor spent a night last week with her aunt, Mrs. F. D. Ruffin. A large audience at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church last Friday night, the 14th, witnessed what is known as the "Tom Thumb Wedding," which was conducted by two young ladies, Misses Beatrice Stewart and Alice Boyd. The bride was little Miss Eva Boyd and the groom was Master Cassell Knox. The typical wedding was gratifying to all who were present and was highly eulogized. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the new M. E. church. Mr. Hardy Ruffin, the youngest son of Rev. P. H. Ruffin, was a winner of a lot 53 feet by 153 feet in a free lot contest given by the United Realty & Investment Co. Rev. H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church preached a great sermon last Sunday, having for his subject Gen. 1:26: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: : : : but they have domin on over the fish of the sea, and over the towl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth." Mrs. Candace Fields arrived from Chattanooga last Saturday morning. Rev. P. H. Ruffin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart last Sunday evening. 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 Harding street. W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney. T11 Gay street. July 14-21-28 and Aug. 4, 1911. CHURCH DIRECTORY Mt. BERTHAL BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; communion first Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. Bro. Ed Hunt, superintendent, 714 Smaller street; Sister Lizbie L. Merritt, Secretary, 82 Berry street; Rev. A. M. Merritt, pastor, 82 Berry street; Bro. James Hall, Church Secretary. CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, 306 Franklin street. Rev. R. T. Weatherly, 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 Street, north Mr. Charlie Powell, church clerk, Miss d. M. Dallory, superintendent of Sunday-school; Miss Martha Turner, secretary. UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK UNIVERSITY—Y. M. C. A, Theological Hall (Sunday) 9:0 a.m. m.; preaching, Fisk Mem alm Chapel (Sunday), 11:0 a.m. m.; Sunday-school 1:00 p.m. 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. m.; preaching Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Communion, First Sunday in each month. 11 a.m. m. teachers' meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer-meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Rev. W. S. Ellington D. D., pastor, 914 Seven leaves church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, superintendent, 523 Second avenue. North:: Miss Octavia Coffey, Sunday-school secretary, 1624 State street Mt. OLIVE BARTIST CHURCH, Cedar street; Sunrise prayer-meeting 6 a.m. m; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching Sunday at 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. m; first Sunday, communion services at 3:30 p.m. (tenues' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30 a.m. m; preaching Thursday night; Rev. T. Clark, D. D. pastor, 610 Johnston avenue; Mr. Phillip Douglass, 1309 Jackson street, church clerk; Rev. T. J. Lewis, Sunday-school superintendent, 1210 Klint street; Mr. Andrew Ailson, Sunday-school secretary, Jackson street; Women's Missionary Society Monday afternoon 2:30 o'clock. 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 services for surgical and obstetrical cases. Lady physician and courteous trained nurses. Beautiful shady lawns. Terms Reasonable. Rates on Request. DR. L. ISBELL BLAKE ROCK CITY SANITARIUM 316 Foster St., Nashville, Tenn. PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HIGH-GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL PHONE MAIN 29 606 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. --- Union Station Transfer Co. Carriges for hire. All kinds of Express- ing PROMPTLY attended to Baggage Haulin, a Special We respectfully solicit your pratronage OPPOSITE UNION STATION PHONE MAIN 1802 W. M. TURNER Manager, R. S. SNEED, C. BOHANON & SON, M. Baggage Haulin, a Specialty We respectfully solicit your pratronage B. O. NOTICE. Mc LEAN Br. R. R. No. 8. Nashville, Tenn. BROS. AND SISTERS: The 43rd D. A. will convene at Lebanon, Tenn., August 14, at noon. Train will leave Union Station for Lebanon at 9: o'clock A. M. We hope to get reduced rates from Nashville to Lebanon and have a special coach. Send your annual return blanks and credentials by your delegates to the D. A. Yours, R. H. Brown, Grand Sec. of D. A. MILADI'S NOTE BOOK MR. AND MRS. WARFIELD RETURN. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warfield have just returned home from a two-weeks trip through the eastern part of the State. They come from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they attended the Grand Lodge of K. of P. and Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Warfield was again elected Grand Worthy Matron. While in Chattanooga they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson and family. Mr. Jackson is the well known coal dealer and one of the leading citizens of the city. MRS. SHELBY HONOREE. Mrs. Mittie White Shelby, of Louisville, Ky., was the honoree of a delightful informal luncheon given last Tuesday by Mrs. George Sloan, of 912 Main street. Covers were laid for nine, and the guest list, besides the hostess and honoree, included Miss Ida White, Mrs. George W. Draper and others. LORAINE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Maggie E. Reed. was the charming hostess of the Loraine Social Club Tuesday evening, July 11. Some very important business was transacted, after which a delicious ice-course was served. Members and friends present were Misses Lelia Dillahunty, Janice Flemings, Marguerite Hynes, Lillian Adams, Lottie Jackson, Jennie Love, Annie Price, Willie Johnson, Louise Dillahunty, Addie Allison, Minnie Couch, Elenora Jackson, Anna Couch and Maggie Reed, Messrs. Albert Allen, Chas. Alison, Clarence Harwell, Samuel Love, Ernest Allen, Theodore Williams, Edward Pointer, Jesse Smith and Wm. Allen. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Lillian Adams Tuesday evening, July 25. MISS LOVE, HONOREE The Loraine Social Club entertained at the residence of Mr. Versie Whittaker, Tuesday evening, July 4, in honor of Miss Jennie Leola Love, a recent graduate of Pearl High School. Dancing-and games were the features of the evening. Those present were Misses Lottie Johnson, Carrie Ewing, Addie Allison, Bessie Rhodes, Lottie Jackson, Anna Young, Daisy Turner, Annie Henderson, Leila Dillahunty, Lillian Adams, Maggie Reed, Minnie Couch, Elnora Jackson, Anna Couch, Estelle Dennis, Willie Mae Johnson, Jennie Love, Bessie Allen, Mattie Dillahunty, Marguerite Hynes and Janice Flemings, Messrs. Jarrat Lee, Samuel Love, Albert Allen, Clarence Harwell, Chas H. Allison, Arthur Taylor, Amos Allison, Arthur Morfitt, Henry Black, Eugene Evans, Henry Stockard, Henry Matthews, Wm. Allen, Benjamin Darden, Rufus Hill, Ellis Reed, Jesse Smith, Howard Tinnon, Versie Whittaker and Ernest Allen. The club presented Miss Love a very useful present. W. E. P. CLUB. The W. E. P. Club met at the home of Miss Geneva Bender, 622 Webster street, last Tuesday evening. The meeting was held for election of officers, and the following officers were elected: Mr. Roman, president; Wm. Arthur Taylor, vice president; Miss Edorah McChellan, secretary; Miss Effie Hadley, assistant secretary; Mr. Will Davis, treasurer; Mr. Robert Sumter, chairman of finance committee; Mr. Chas. H. Powell, society reporter. After the election the club planned for their fourth annual picnic, which will be held at Crocker Springs the first Mon- --- in, a Specialty suit your pratronage ION STATION MAIN 1802 D. C. BOHANON & SON, M. E. JACKSON day in August. After all business was over an ice-course was served and dancing and games were the features of pleasure. The club ad- journed-to meet with Miss Mary Ju- lia Wright, 1618 Patterson street, July 25th. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sneed, of Seventeenth avenue, North, served a delicious dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bettie J. Malone, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting her brother, Mr. W. H. Shannon. Those enjoying the hospitalities were Rev. Moppins, Misses L. L. McKeever, Sarah Pepper and Mrs. W. H. Shannon. VISITORS ENTERTAINED VISITORS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill, of Franklin street, Kansas City, Kans., were at home Sunday, July 16th, to an elaborate dinner in honor of Mrs. Geo. B. Brady, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Eason, of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Isaac Cahill, son of the hostess, rendered several musical selections on the piano during the assembling hours, after which the guests were ushered into the dining-room, where an elaborate menu of four courses was served. Those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Cahill's hospitality besides the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bady, Mr. J. Wymon Brady and Mr. Isaac Cahill and Master Robert Brady Eason. MRS. BATTS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Charles Batts, of 915 Shankland street, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Mittie White Shelby, of Louisville, Ky. A five-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. R. W. White-Shelby, I. H. White, W. H. White. Viney Rivers, Bettie Wherry, Miss Ida White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batts and Mr. Cornelius White. Y. M. L. C. Shakespeare's "Hamlet" was discussed at the last meeting of our club Act II. Seene III. and the characters as personated by the club, exhibited a true form in expression as displayed by former players. The quartette, though very weary after some very strenuous practices for various appearances, appeared, rendering several selections. Statistics of the five years of club work were read by Mr Douglass, being very interesting to all, and more so to the recent members. The next meeting will be with Jordan Stockard, 1616 State street, Tuesday, July 25th. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley Club held its June meeting with Mrs. Wm. Williams, 601 Sixth avenue, South. After the business was over a delicious ice-course was served. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Wm. Hill, 632 Fogg street, Thursday, July 27th, at 4:00 p. m. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, chairman of the literary department of the club, will have this meeting in charge. A good program has been arranged. Every member is urged to be present. Mrs. J. H. Hale, our delegate to the state meeting, at Jackson, Tenn., will give the club an interesting sketch of the doings of the State Federation. MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President. MRS. J. H. HALE, Secretary. MARRIAGES Boston Porterfield and Ann Smith. Wm. McClellan and Evilena Williams. Thos. Banks and Birdie Jenkins. Geo. Begley and Annie Jones. Talmage King and Gertrude Wheeler. Ebb Holt and Daisy Thompson. Oda Pate and Ada Lee Posey. Bettie Eddings, 1 year, Donaldson, Tenn. Mary Cox, 80 years, 712 Fourteenth avenue, South. Sterling Cooper, 35 years, Lee avenue. Annie Donnell, 34 years, City Hospital. Infant of Minnie Johnson, 426 Eighth avenue. Maggie Ferguson, 20 years, 629 Wetmore. Cornelia Terry, 28 years, Louisville, Ky. Jas. Williams, 500 Sixth avenue, South, 24 years. --- DEATHS NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. Lula Calloway, 38 years, 9 Berry street. Louis, Mo., for expected in th Ella Washington, 36 years, 19 Willow street. Infant of Anna Muse, 829 Tenth avenue, South. Isaac Campbell, 109 Lewis street, 78 years. Richard Green, Bryant Town, 64 years. Norman Towles, 1034 Ivy street, 26 years. Rosa McGlaflin, 1020 Steven street, 28 years. Henry Harding, 727 Winter street, 65 years. Lula S. Hughes, 909 First avenue, South, 27 years Wm. Nolen, 813 Overton street, 11 months. Eliza Wilson, Rear 623 Eighth avenue, South, 28 years. Sarah Womack, 2422 Hefferman street, 50 years. Alfred Schute, 1004 Fourth avenue, North, 21 years. Ophelia Peebles, 209 Eleventh avenue, North, 19 years. Herman Cole, 318 Eighth avenue, South, 4 years. Eliza Shearon, 1119 Milson avenue, 27 years. City Items. Miss Vera M. Musselman, of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Pauline Matthews, of 906 Shankland street. Mrs. T. G. Robinson, of Dyersburg, Tenn., who was a delegate to the Grand Lodge K. of P. of Chattanooga, was in Nashville a few days en route to her home. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young. Miss Daisy Fredella Thomas, of Fourteenth avenue, North, will spend the rest of her vacation in Bowling Green, Ky., with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Thurman. Mrs. Bettie J. Malone, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her brother, Mr. William H. Shannon, of Seventeenth avenue, North. She was a resident of this city nineteen years ago as Miss Bettie J. Lucas. Mrs. Will Mathews, of Eleventh avenue, North, and little daughter, Callie Mattie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Thomas, for a week at Goodlettsville. Miss Lillian Dean Allen came home Saturday from Alabama. She is now with her mother on Fourteenth avenue, where she will remain for several weeks, then she goes to Chattanooga. Mrs. Katie Jackson, of Whites Creek, Tenn., was in the city Saturday visiting friends. Mrs. Mary E. Sapp and little son, of Phillip street, are in Antioch visiting friends. The officers, members and friends of the Eagle and Lorine Social Clubs spent their fourth annual outing Monday at Bell Mead. Mrs. Wm. Porterfield and Misses Amanda Alexander, and Willie May Flowers are the guests of Prof. B. F. Hill and sister, of Watertown, Tenn. Mr. Owen Moore, formerly of Columbia, who has made his home in Nashville for the past three years, will leave soon for Canada; on his way there he will spend three or four days in New York. Miss Bertha Williams, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Ray, of 1025 Stevens street. Mrs. Mittie White Shelby left the city Tuesday returning to her home in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson, of Third avenue, North, is attending the Molecular College in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Frank Carter, of Evansville, Ind., visited nis parents at 507 Lischey avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter, Sunday. Little Misses Laura Carter and sister, Fannie Carter, left Sunday to visit their brother, Mr. Frank F. Carter and wife, in Evansville, Ind., they will remain until school opens. Mrs. Lula Trotte has returned to Springfield after visiting her aunts, Mesdames Ferry McAfee and Valintine, on Smiley street. Miss Georgia Davis has gone to the country to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Ambrose Bennette has returned from the Springs. Mrs. Jas. H. Malone and little son, William E., will leave for Cedar Hill Saturday to visit Mr. Malone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandey Malone. Mrs. Walter Philips is improving. Miss Gertrude V. Hadley left the city Monday night for New York City, where she will join her sister, Miss Marion M. Hadley, and brother, Mr. B. J. Hadley. Misses Willie M. Flowers and Amanda Alexander are visiting in Watertown, Alexander, and Liberty. Miss Sarah E. Flagg returned last Thursday evening after spending a month in Georgia. While away she visited Washington, Greensboro, Athens, Decatur and Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hettye Phillips Walker, of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of this city, is expected in the city in about two weeks. Mrs. Sutton E. Griggs, who was called away to the bedside of her father, is still in Portsmouth. A few weeks ago he died and recently news came that her mother is now very ill. Mr. Foster Long, of 1033 Jo. Johnston avenue, who was confined to his home last week by the kick of a horse, is improving. SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC The eighteenth day of July has become a memorable one in the history of the National Baptist Publishing House. For six consecutive years the employees of that institution have on the above date enjoyed their annual picnic. On Tuesday morning all was astir and the employees and the friends wended their way to the Publishing House, where special cars were waiting to carry the jolly crowd away from the cares and toils of the world for one day. The weather was ideal, pleasant zephers were blowing as the cars pulled out early in the morning for beautiful Greenwood Park. Mirth and jollity reigned throughout the entire day, for there was nothing to mar the occasion or decrease the mirth of the picnickers. The park, which is continually being improved, has received so much added improvement until on Tuesday it was a veritable Eden. The entire park, which is one carpet of green, dotted with shrubbery and flowers throughout, presented a picture of loveliness that was a feast and treat to all present. The many fountains of sparkling water, conveniently located all over the grounds, were great solaces of comfort to those assembled. From early morning until late at night happy throngs of joyous children, beautiful maidens with their gallants, mothers and fathers, husbands and wives, came out in buggies, autos, on special and regular cars, and some even walked, to spend a care-free day. As has been customary for several years, the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. S. Ellington is pastor, joined the publishing house force at the park and all blended into one harmonious whole and enjoyed an ideal day in historic Greenwood Park. At 3 o'clock the program as scheduled was begun. The merchants and individuals throughout the city gave handsome prizes to be awarded to successful contestants in the various numbers programed. Fun galore was at its height. The program opened with a baseball game between the Yanagans and Colts. This proved a most interesting feature. The Yanagans, managed by Mr. John H. Kelly, Jr., were the winners. The Colts were managed by Mr. Archie Pointer. Both teams presented nice work, each team showing the work of their respective managers. Five innings were played and the game closed with a score of 17 to 12 in favor of the Yanagans. The other numbers on program were running, jumping and blindfolded races for ladies and gentlemen, and children's races of many kinds. At twilight the joyous hundreds of merry pleasure-seekers started on the way to their various homes after spending a most delightful day at beautiful Greenwood Park. DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD FOR MURDEK. Arthur Fischer Shot at White Man, But Struck Negro. Arthur Fischer, aged 25 years, a deputy under Sheriff Borum, gave himself up to the police Friday night of last week and was locked up on the charge of murder, following the death of Oscar Schute, colored, whom Fischer accidently shot on the morning of the Fourth of July, while shooting at a white man on Third avenue, North. Fischer was on bond under two charges of assault with a pistol with attempt to commit murder, one sworn out by Schute, who died, and the other by Oscar Warren, the man at whom Fischer was shooting at the time he fatally wounded the colored man. Schute's brother, Jim Schute, appears as prosecutor on the murder charge. Fischer, who is a telegraph operator, is the son of William B. Fischer. He lives with his family at 4035 Jefferson street. He has been a deputy sheriff for some time. The prisoner is very willing to tell of the shooting which led to the death of Mr. Schute, and contends that he is entirely blameless in the matter. He states that he and some friends met Warren on the street, and that Warren, for some unknown reason, insulted him. Later, when he and his friends entered a near-beer saloon to get a drink Fischer states Warren followed him into the place and again insulted him, cursing him in the most foul language. When they walked out into the street, Fischer states Warren made at him with his hand in his pocket, and he then drew his pistol and fired to frighten him. Warren continued to advance, however, he states, and he SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL NO.1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK NY 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. Address National Baptist Publishing Board Address R. H. BOYD. Sec'y. NASHVILLE, TENN then fired at him. The bullet missed Warren, struck a post, and glancing off struck Schute in the body. Fischer was arrested and the wounded man taken to the city hospital, where it was at first thought he would get well, and he was discharged from the hospital: however, after being operated on for the extraction of the bullet he became rapidly worse and died Friday afternoon. Fischer states that the pistol which he was carrying did not belong to him, but he was merely carrying it for a friend, who wished him to give it to some one. He states that he had absolutely nothing against the man whom he killed, but in fact he had known him for some time and liked him well. ```markdown ``` 4 Published every Friday in the year at 47 Fourth ‘Avenue, North, Nashville Tens. by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989, Entered as second-class matter January 19, 196, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under {the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. Ty AGMANT Sans (ose i HEAL BOYD. 0000000000000 aan SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ovrs cance ee tw Sx Wain ica tee Three Months... a SRA OY. «cas aeasbcacuveveses-taseey ee. CG Notify the ofice when you faii to get your paper, ADVERTISING RATES FURN'SHED UPON AP- PLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. ciB,genis tet ne for eect laserion in back face). "Advertising copy should be in the office not later than dam Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, scandiag or reputation of any person, firm. or cat poration, whicl may appear: in the columns of the (ASHIVILLE GLOBE willbe gladly sirrected uoon Being brought to the avtetion of the manage: ment. nd correspondence for publication 20 a8 to seack the perience fet No "matter intended for current issue which arrives as late ax Thute ity can appear in that number, at Thursday I press day. ‘All news sent ns for publication must be_ written aly on one side of the paper, and should ‘be ae- companied by the name of the contributor, no Bepeunal for publication, but as evidence of gd FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. Nashville Streets. A suggestion has been made that $5,000,000 be spent in the improve- ment of the streets of Nashville, ‘This suggestion was made by a man who is in the position to know what this city is able to do and also to see her needs. It is an indisputa- ble fact that Nashville is fast forging ahead with the leading cities of the South, and with her geographical location and natural resources she is in a position to command the atten- tion of the business world. Other cities of the South have grown in leaps and bounds during the last few years. Most conspicuous among these are Birmingham and Atlanta. Memphis has also grown rapidly, but the last census showed that that city had been greatly overrated. Birming- ham and Atlanta held their own and, in fact, went beyond the expectations of most people. Nashville made a heroic effort to boost her census fig- ures and the showing is one that every citizen of this city should be proud of. But, be that as it may, the fact remsins that the people of this city have not exerted themselves to the full extent of their abillty to make Nashville the greatest city in the South. It dawns upon the busi. ness men now that if this city is to hold the prestige she has already gained and at the same time keep pace with the progress.of the South, many improvements must be made, Notable among these improvements needed is a good system of streets. For years and years pedestrians and people driving in various kinds of vehicles have noticed the bad con: dition of our streets and sidewalks Thousands of horses have been strained to death by the holes an¢ rough places over which the wagons have been pulled, the old, worn-out brick sidewalks have been the cause of many an ankle sprain, and ther are sections thickly populated wher¢ there are neither paved streets nor sidewalks. This city cannot grow it such a condition, consequently, th men who have the welfare of the city at heart are seeking a remedy, and i must be admitted that when Mr Joseph Frank, president of the Boar of Trade, made the suggestion tha the people of Nashville spend $5,000, 000 on her streets, he did not do si without first giving the matter care ful consideration. Can the taxpayers of Nashville af ford to invest that amount in stree paving? We believe they can, bu at the same time, another questio suggests itself that is just as impor tant to the welfare of the people a good streets, and that is good sewer: When we think of spending $5,000 000 for paving streets, we should als take into consideration that where th most of this money would be spen sewers are needed now, and also i many sections where we have exce Tent streets and sidewalks we hav no sewers. It may be in the min of Mr. Frank to carry with the stre¢ building idea also the building of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. complete sewer system, or in other words, extending and improving the system we now have. If these two things are to be worked together and at the same time, we believe $5,000,- 000 invested in that way would be wisely spent. Streets add to the beauty and convenience of a city, and they are needed, but at the same time sewers add to the health of the peo- ple and are just as important. While we are making preparations té repair and extend our streets we should also look after our sewers. These ard two questions that every citizen should relaize that they are vitally interested in, whether they are prop- erty owners or not, they are citizens of this city and it is their bounden duty to take an active part in every- thing that pertains to its betterment. “Grave Injustice. SS! SEN ere ee eer eee was arrested on a Jefferson street car by a policeman in citizen’s clothes. In the city court the policeman charged the boy with making re- marks while on the street car about some white people, It is said the boy stated he would not give up, his seat for any “white trash.” When the po- liceman arrested the boy and while waiting for the patrol he says the boy sauced him. Upon this statement of the policeman, Judge Baker fined the boy $10. The boy in question states that when he boarded the car he took a seat in front of another colored boy, by whom a white lady was sitting. This boy was very bright and doubtless was taken for a white boy, but a white gentleman came in who seems to have known that the boy was colored, he took the va- cant seat by the boy and asked him to change seats with the lady, which was done. Some one remarked that they would not move for “white trash,” but the boy arrested says he did not say a word, While waiting for the patrol the policeman cursed himand said to him, “You are one of those dam proper niggers,” to which the boy said, “Yes, I am prop- er.” He and the policeman talked freely. The boy says he did not know he was a policeman as he was in ci- ee clothes, and admits that he did talk right to his head. But if he had been dressed in uniform this boy knew that the policeman had no right to curse him nor to abuse him, and it was natural that he would resent it. Any boy his age would have done the same thing, and instead of the boy being fined, the policeman should have been dismissed from the force for his treatment toward this child, But instead the Judge of the Police Court fined the boy $10. This same judge is now asking the people of Nashville to re-elect him for another term. His record is well known in this city and needs no dis. cussion at this time. It would be worth while for the Negroes of this city to remember how they have been treated in the police court and what little consideration their rights have been given, The place to correct such evils is at the ballot box. There are scores of men in Nashville whe are courageous and fair, and we nee¢ as a judge of the city court just such aman. The actions of the policemen are based largely upon the attitude of the city judge. If he is a man whe will take their word for everything without listening to the statement o! the accused, it is to be expected tha' the policemen will abuse and beat up persons whom they have no righ | to. We have had many cases lik | this, and even worse to come befor | this court, and if the Negroes o Nashville sit idly by and allow thi | man to ‘be re-elected as city judge |they can blame nobody but them- selves and will not deserve the pro | tection that citizens should receiv '| from the hands of the executors of th i law. Indiscretion. In this southland of ours there live side by side a black race and a white race. They have lived together here hundreds of years. Most of that time the people of the white race were the owners of the people of the black race, As time rolled on, conditions changed and through a providential method the slaves were set free and thrown out upon their own resources. They were required to take their places by the side of the race that had had thousands of years of civill- zation, The laws that governed one governed all. The duties that rested upon one rested upon the other, It will not require a learned person to ‘decide which of these two races should be the stronger, nor which of ‘the two should be the possessors of ‘the wealth of the country. Further- more, it is easy to decide which of these two races has the advantage of dictating the policy of this coun- try. Nevertheless, it is a fact that the Negroes of the South and the white people of the South do under- stand each other thoroughly, and with this understanding they have been abie to get along with less friction than any two peoples under similar circumstances in the world, This be- ing true, it does seem that some of the Negro people at times are very indiscreet.. One of the greatest faults we have as a people is the habit of talking about things that do not concern us and which we cannot change, which, if they were changed, would not bene- fit us as a race, If the white peo- ple choose to do a thing that is for their convenience and are going to pay for it with their own money, what right have Negroes to object and what does it profit them if they do? ‘It only makes enemies where they “would have friends. It makes no dif- ference however objectionable it may be to the Negroes if {t is not trespass- ing upon their rights as free citizens, we fail to see where there is any cause for complaint. It would be a wiser, plan to let those things alone ‘that belong to other folks and con- ‘centrate our energies on those things that belong to us, and strive to make for ourselves those things that we need and for which we are able to pay. % A man with a capital of $10,000 is hardly able to own an automobile un- less he has the same for business purposes, neither is he able to invest his money in air ships and yachts, for these things are for the people who have more money than they have time. Jf we would invest our money in the things in our reach and in a way that would benefit the individual and the race as well, it would be more profitably spent than [st is when we spend the same in | useless lawsuits protesttng in_ the |courts where the decision must be jrendered by a man or the friends o} jthe man against whom we are pro | testing. This glibbiness on the part jof the Negro race is doing more t¢ | weaken and hold us back than any | thing we practice, and also ofter | causes conflicts between members 0 the black race and the white race If as a people we would learn to work more and talk less, we would in a fev years see a great change in our de yelopment and we would have mor friends among the white people o the South and the North as well. Nashville's opportunities are being] exploited by the Publicity Bureau of the city, The Negro farmer and truck gardener would do well to re- member that if Nashville grows in| population it will require more food- stuff to supply it and that the earth, ‘if properly tilled, will produce as large a crop for a black man as for a white man, The National Negro Business League will convene in Little Rock, Ark, in August. The Negroes of Nashville are planning to carry 4 special Pullman coach from here, The Globe will be glad to receive the names of all who intend to go, We ought to have a splendid representa- tion in this meeting. On the Fourth of July a deputy sheriff shot a Negro and claimed it was an accident. This is at least a change of program, for in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the deputy sheriff claims he acted in self-defense and is set at liberty. President Taft has started Assistant Attorney-General Lewis on a lectur- ing tour. We hope it will not be as Aiton as Ex-Register Vernon's was. _—_—_———S——————S—S—_—_—= COME NOW and get New, Seasonable, Stylish and Smart Footwear at such prices as will moye them quick. $1.00 Ladies, black, dimeaetatioe & : red, bine and Pink Bar ak | ian tome BQ | feta slippers. areeny ove $460 Ladies’ tan, 1 patent, white can- $4.00 Men's tan Russia calf, vas and kid pumps ] 95 gun metal, vici and Oxfords sud ties, (ake patent vici oxtords 2 95 $400 Ladies’ brown and black very stylish designs fa#e velvet, patent, gun metal, : tan and vici, 2 and $3 00 Boys’ gun metal vici 3 s'raps pumps and and patent oxfords thesis csecnthe 1s be boy proof—newest 1 98 $5.00 Ladies’ tan Russia and designs.........+.. dhe Ooze calf, patent, black and ' brown velvet, new, nobby $3.00 Misses patent, gun creations, pumps metal, cravenette 1, 2and 3 and vici Wellesley straps .. a is button pumps,..... de A PRICE AND A STYLE TO PLEASE ALL. Hosiery ° Every Prices Uenae Arte Reduced juaran- Too TC ea es teed. RAINES CAFE Delicious Home Cooked Meals and Lunches are ready at all times, _One visit to our place will settle ‘the matter of eating. Phone M. 4730, 406 Cedar St,, Mrs. Sallie Raines, Sele owner, Nashville, Ten, oo 9° 3 er e ° q fer Stirs the Nation! The Whole Country Applauds the 7 Penny Purchase Plan From 2 thousand dierent directions comes, a ning leters and price lists. By means of a “ail- mighty chorus of approval, voicing the popularity ing list'’—and the Oliver Typewriter—you can an- of the Oliver Typewriter “17 Cents a Day’ Pur- nex new new trade territory. chase Plan, Get this greatest of business aids—for 17 Cents The liberal terms of this offer bring the benefits a Dap. Keep it busp. It will make your busi- of the best modern typewriter within easy reach ness grow. ofall, The simple, convenient “Penny Plan” Aids Professional Men ‘has assumed national importance, Ttopened the floodgates of demand and has al- 4,70 the professional man the typewriter is an in~ most engulfed us with orders. plencore le assistant. Individual firms, and corporations—all classes _. Clerdymen, Physicians, Journalists, Writers, Ar- of people—are taking advantage of the attractive chitects, Engineers and Public Accountants have plan and endorsing the great idea which led us to learned to depend on the typewriter aioe be hovers Heme ees minutes' practice, CHL Eee ee satistetion ‘on the small investment of 17 Cents a Dap. Speeds Universal Typewriting A Stepping-Stone to Success ¢ trend of events is : Vv ;, rhe trend of events is toward the general adopt- stepping-stone to good positions and an advance- The.» OLIVER - ‘Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer A Mechanical Marvel The Oliver Typewriter 1s unlike all others With several hundred /ess parts than ordinary typewriter, lx eficlency 1s proportionalcly greater \dd to such basic advantages the many time- saving conveniences found only on the Oliver Typewriter, and you have an_ overwhelming. tota ‘tangible reasons {or its wonderful success. A Business Builder The Olis iter is erful creative force infin tier atts nese amean line multiplies business opportunities, widens busi- ness influence, promotes business success. ‘Thus the aggressive merchant or, manufacturer can reach out for more business with trade win- — A\ pew’ |) AGrstye sell ila ores ny | We fl Sell 3 pet A/a AA Vi ay AS hema iC Sh (STieeecaoe |. ARKH ey PN feSsses==="3 + RSS Seem NG. Bes 3 ‘When writing mention the Union-Review. See the drama, “Woman’s Honor” at Spruce Street Baptist Church, July 28th, Mrs. A. M. Townsend, manaer. Don’t fail to see the thrilling drama to be given at Spruce Street Baptist Chureh, July 28, 1911. New line of Patterns just in, All styles, 10 cents, 15 cents. All seams allowed, at J. H. Foremans’ (Mati- son’s old stand), a Prof. Singleton, of Chattanooga, passed through this week en route to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Teachers’ Associatiion. While here he stopped with his nephew, Dr. A. M. Townsend, 2000 Kimonos on sale this week at 10 cents each, going fast, Come quick. J. H. Foreman (Matison’s old stand). legible handwriting. \e great business in- teresis area unit In using (ppewriting, It ts just as impor- tant to the general pub- lie to substitute tppe- writing for "long - hand."’ For every pri- vate citizen's. personal aairs are’ fis. bust- n Oar, popular, “P uF, popular, “Penny Plan” speeds the day of bE wept ghee ab Sop pl laters Sa Bere ee By raenan a alle ing list’—and the Oliver Typewriter—you can an- nex new new trade territory. Get this greatest of business aids—for 17 Cents Dap. Keep it busy. It will make your busi- ness grow. Aids Professional Men ‘To the professional man the typewriter is an in- dispensable assistant, Clergymen, Physicians, Journalists, Writers, Ar- chitects, Engineers and Public Accountants have Jearned to depend on the typewriter. ‘You can master the Oliver Typewriter in a few minutes’ practice, It will pay bi daily, diyidends af satisfaction on the smal investment of 17 Cents a Dap. A Stepping-Stono to Success For young people, The Oliver Typewriter is a stepping-stone to god positions and an advance: ment in bosiness'life, Every purchaser of The Oliver Typewriter for 17 Cents a Bay is made an Honorary Member of the National Association of Penny Savers A small first payment brings the magnificent new Oliver Typewriter, the poaclec 00 machine. ‘Foen save 17 Cents a Day and PY, monthly The Oliver abpevineet catalag and full details of “17 Cents a Day” Purchase Plan sent on request, by coupon or letter. COUPON ‘THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO, Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago Gentlemen: Please send your Art Cat- alog and details of “17-Cents-a-Dap"’ of- fer on The Oliver Typewriter. AOMURG sks Phe eee Seca sss ced i oRSecas9 95% WONG ss esidiossvevesesvcasacs¥rrethscas Address Sales Depariment The Oliver Type Writer Agency NO. 7 ARCADE PHONE M2887 NASHVILLE, TENN, Dr. L. BE. Martin, of Lewisburg, was in the city this week on business. He reports a successful practice, Mrs. W. H, Richardson, of Phillips street, has gone to McMinnville to spend the summer, Miss Mary B. Jackson, of 707 Lea avenue, is in Hartsville, Tenn., at- tending the District Conference ot Rev. G, L. Jackson, presiding elder, of Nashville District. Special Embroidery and Lace Sale this week. 10 cents a yard, worth up to 25 cenis, at J. H. Foreman’s, 11th avenue and Jefferson (Matison’s old stand), = ; PARIS NOTES, Mrs. Rebecca Hampton, the mother of Rev. Hampton, who has been visit- ‘The ability to operate a typewriter counts for more than letters of recommendation, ‘Start now, when you can own ‘The Oliver ‘Typewriter for pennies, Join the National Association of Penny Savers! WUMEN TN TUUN SUNDAY=SUHUUL / SSS a e Then Organize a Metoka Class for the Young Men and a Galeda Class for | the Young Women. This is the latest effort in the organized Sunday-school class movement. The work is so very attractive and helpful in building up Sunday-schools that it has taken a firm hold on all the leading schools. You should organize these two classes without delay. Read this information carefully. National Baptist Metokas ae a i a Young Men and Young and Galedas. Women’s Bible Classes v | pod ERECTED BY THE NATIONAL NerM : Nc BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ‘ LAUNCHED AT THE SUNDAY- ¢ SCHOOL CONGRESS Galeda Class Button f Metoka Class Button IN THREE COLORS JUNE 8, 1911 IN THREE COLORS 106 each, 10c¢ each Per Dozen ......... 50c¢ Per Dozen ......... 50¢ How to Organize and Conduct the Classes in Your School Will Be Told to You if You Will Send for the Following literature Charters for classes, size Constitution and By-Laws 4x17 inches, printed in ndividual reader's Gertifi- tecnica OG Bead res” HYG igniatmareconie (Je Pledge cards, invitation cards and all the necessary literature for the Metoka and Galeda classes willbe furnished. There have already been over 200 classes organized since the Sunday-School Congress. Send at once and have your school up to the standard, all the states are in line. ——eeo EEE SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE e e ? e e National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. | Le ; ing his family, returned to her home two weeks ago. Mr. Edward Collins died July 8th, with a stroke of paraly- sis. He leaves a wife and five small children, besides many grown ones, to mourn his shocking death. Little Ef- fle McCall, the daughter of Mayetta McCall, died last Wednesday on de- pot hill, Rev. T. W. Hampton went ‘to Columbia last week to visit his wife and the bedside of his sick mother-in- law, Mrs. Dew. Mrs. Mattie Walton died suddenly at her home Saturday night. Mrs. Celia Crawford and chil- dren are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waddy and family, and other relatives, Mrs. Lurlee Chattan, who was called to the funeral of her sis- ter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green are on the sick list. Mr. Green Lewis is quite sick on Bythe NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. street. Mr. James Gillespie, on Pedan hill is on the sick list. Mr. James Crawford was in the city last Sunday visiting his family and _ relatives, from Paducah, Ky. apes Y. M. C. A. NOTES, Prof. Work to Speak. Nearly one hundred men attended the mass-meeting last Sunday at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Two- thirds of these men were on time and took part in the song service. Every one went aawy feeling that he had been helped by hearing Dr. McMillan. As an immediate result of his lecture six applications were made to the chairman of the member- ship committee for membership in the association, Prof. W. H. Singleton, of Chatta nooa, was also at this meeting. Prof Singleton has been connected with the schools of his city for forty years. He is a moving spirit in religious cir. cles and is also president of the Chat tanooga Y. M. ©. A, Next Sunday, July 28rd, there will be a men’s meeting at the Jackson’s Temple ©, M. B. Church. Prof. J. W. Work will address the men upon the topic “Lest We Forget.” This meeting begins promptly at 4:00 p.m. Be one of the 300 men who are expected to attend. The voices of two or three hundred men in a song service are worth having. The Y. M. L. C. Quartette will fur- nish a part of the music. _ Jackson Temple C. M. E. Church, on Church street viaduct. Sea SELLS PAPERS BY SLOT MaA- CHINES, New York, July 20.—Newspapers were sold in New York today by slot machines. The machines worked splendidly on their first trial. The latest vending machines for newspapers is the invention of O. J. Hotaling, a machinist. With his brother, Arthur Hotaling, he expects to revolutionize the newspaper selling business through the use of slot ma- chines which are simple to work, all the mechanism being set in motion and the paper delivered by one pull of the lever once the penny has been deposited. 5 “WOMAN'S HONOR” A Beautiful 4 Act Drama will be rendered at Spruce St. Baptist Church on Friday Night, July 28, 1911 at 8 o'clock sharp by the Fast Nashville Dramatic Club For the benefit of said church CAST OF CHARACTERS. General Mark Lester, a hero of the Cuban ten years war....Ernest R. Alexander Pedro Mendez, Mark's half brother... ec G. Phineas Baker Gilbert Hall, Mark's rival. Donnie Stovall Gregory Grimes, Lester's private secre- tary cescseeeWill F, Davis Dr. Garcia, Surgeon of the Madeleine and Robt. Glenn, a Wall street banker vescte ae es..Whn, H. Haynes, Jr. Ebnezer, Glenn's butler....John Overton Olive and Sally, Glenn's daughters... Mrs A. M. Townsend and Miss Estella Holland Maria, Pedro's Wife. . .Miss Floy J. Darrell Admission 10 cents Rev. T. J. Townsend, Pastor Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Manager E.E,GREEN &Co. THE TINNER. Tin, Iron, and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter- ing, Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special Attention Given to All Work 606 Twelfth Avenue, North, Nasbrille, Tenn. Ge Ce anc ah alec rece THE CORRECTED VOTES OF THE STATE ASSEMBLY ON THE NRMAL COLLEGE AP. PROPRIATIONS. Ny 2 SORES ae beck eee Below is a corrected list of the vote on the Negro Normal appropriations, In last weeks issue some errors wers made, and for that reason the list is run a second time. The Senate voted almost unani- mously for the bill, the voting being as follows: Ayes. Adams, D; Albright, D; Bacon, D; Boyd, D; Brown, D; Butler, D; Cox, D; Davis, R; Draughn,-D; Hale, R; Hicks, R; Houk, R; Jones, D; Me- Alister, D; Page, D; Parks, R; Rogers, D; Mr Speaker Baxter, D. Nays. McFarland, I; Russell, D; White, R. The first attempt to pass the bill in the house failed for lack of con stitutional majority. A motion was made then to reconsider the bill. When the vote was taken the republi- cans and independents, encouraged by Goy. Hooper, it is said, fought the motion and yoted it down by the small margin of one vote, which re- sulted as follows: Ayes. Beasley, D; Brown, R; Burbage, R; Cardwell; Christian, D; Cohn, D; Collier. D; Cooper, I; Davis, R; Dixon, D; Dye, D; Ewing, D; Farm- er, R; Fitzhugh, D; Foust, D; Harper (of Davidson County), D; Hudson (of Dickson County) D; Jordan, D; Marshall), D; Miller (of Shelby), D; Lambert, D: Link. D; Miller (of Moore (of Hardeman), D; Morris, D; Murphy, D; McFarland, D; Ozier, D; Parks, D; Puryear, D; Ragsdale, D; Rule, R; Stanton, D; Thronesberry, D; Tilman, D; Tolmie, D; Williams. D; Wiseman (Lynchburg), D; Wor- ley, D; Mr. Speaker Leach, D. Nays. Argo, R; Ausmus, R; Carlock, I; Carpenter, R; Cathcart, 1; Clement, iI Couch, I; Cross, D; Drane, D; Futrell, I; Galloway, 1; 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 Lauder- dale), I; Moore (of Obion), I; Me- Donald, R; Parrott, R; Parsons, 1; Quenichet D; Raulston, R; Reeves, }; Robinson, 1; Stout, R; Thompson, 1: Trezevant, D; Vanhook, I; White, R i A ‘A ¢ Prone .,, Drink Haan the satisfactory beverage Se _ Carhontted in bottles, Delicious, Wholesome, ‘Thirst-Quenching ‘Reliever 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 ```markdown ``` O Specially suited for collecting money which is to be returned to Easter time. Appropriate exercises may be easily arranged for this. If thought desirable to hold an entertainment in connection with the return of Express charges Extra. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. NATIONAL GALL BELLS All sizes and at prices to suit pou. Made of the verp best Bell metal and will stand any amount of usage without breaking. No. 70.—Made entirely of wrought steel, Japannased base, nickel plated gong; size 3-3 8 in diameter. Price.....$ 60 No. 72.—Base and gong wrought steel, finely polished and heavily nickel plated on copper; size 3 3-8 inches in diameter. Price.....$ 75 No. 74.—Wrought brass base, cast bell, metal gong, handsomely nickel plated; size 3-3 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 1-2 inches. Price.....$ 150 No. 95.—Silver plated bell, bronze metal base. Diameter of base 3 3-8 inches Price.....$2 25 SEND ALL ORDERS TO National Baptist Publishing Board- 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. --- Distilled Water 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 DELEGATES RETURN... FROM STATE MEETING AT JACKSON. The Jackson meeting was a pleas- ant, helpful and interesting one. As usual Nashville stood at the head in reports and finance. Four of the officers are in Nashville—Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. J. H. Hale, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 1st Vice President; Mrs. M. W. Blake, Chairman Executive Board. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1911. St. Louis, Mo., July 17.—Extensive preparations are being made for the eighth annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which is to convene in St. Louis, Mo., July 26-30. The program which has been made out by President W. T. B. Williams and his officers has for its scope a work comprising every phase of education in any way concerning our people. On Wednesday evening the welcome addresses and responses will be given, together with the address of President Williams. Thursday will be devoted largely to Elementary Education. On this day a number of prominent speakers will give addresses. Among those who are to speak are Mr. T. C. Walker, School Extension Agent, of Virginia; Mrs. Beulah W. Porter, of Indianapolis; Messrs. J. S. Harris, of Kansas City; George L. Hayes, of Indianapolis, and W. H. Burnette, of Texas. In the afternoon round table meetings will be held on Elementary, Secondary and College work. The Elementary School round table will be conducted by Mr. A. H. Parker, of Alabama, and Mrs. L. W. Coleman, of Mississippi, while the Secondary Schools and College round table will be conducted by Messrs. J. S. Clark, of Louisiana, and H. W. Dogan, of Texas, respectively. Thursday evening the addresses will be given by Messrs. Inman E. Page, of Oklahoma; G. C. Wilkinson and L. B. Moore, of Washington, D. C. On Friday, July 28th, the day will be given up to the Secondary Educational addresses to be given by Messrs. Mason A. Hawkins, of Mary land; Frank L. Williams, of St. Louis; B. F. Bowles, of Illinois; J. A. Henry, of Tennessee; G. W. Trenholm, of Alabama; G. S. Grisham, of Kansas City; Richard D. Stinson, of Georgia, and C. H. Turner, of St. Louis. The evening addresses will be given by Messrs. M. C. B. Mason of Ohio; A. A. Graham, of Virginia; B. F. Allen, of Missouri, and Joseph A. Booker, of Arkansas. Saturday, July 29th, will be Higher Schools and College Day. The speakers for this day will be Messrs. I. M. Terrell and O. A. Fuller, of Texas; Charles G. Kelly, of Alabama; N. B. Young, of Florida; Z. T. Hubert, of Mississippi; O. L. Coleman, of Louisiana; E. L. Blackshear, of Texas; W. S. Buchanan, of Alabama, and L. J. Rowan, of Mississippi. Sunday, July 30th, the last day, will be Educational Day for the city of St. Louis. At 11 o'clock the various pulpits of the city will be filled by leading educators. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the great Coliseum on Washington avenue addresses will be given by Hon. William P. Evans, State Superintendent of Education, and Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Gov. Hadley has also been invited to speak at this meeting. Since admission to the Coliseum is free, it is expected that the entire seating capacity of 10,000 will be taken. Already St. Louis and the whole State of Missouri are at white heat in preparation for this great St. Louis meeting. 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. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR COMING. The ladies of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are arranging for the coming of the President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., who is on a lecturing tour of the South and West. Miss Carter will reach the city August 2nd, remaining here until August 4th, thence to Memphis. The ladies are preparing to entertain Miss Carter Wednesday evening, August 2nd. The lecture will be delivered on the evening of August 3rd. This promises to be a great treat to those interested in the work of women. The place for the lecture has not been named, but all will be duly notified. It is earnestly hoped that the public will turn out in large numbers. We emphasize the fact that every woman will do well to hear this great woman. No admission fee will be charged to hear the lecture. STUDYING IN NORTHERN .HOSPITAL. Mr. D. E. Blake has been in Columbus, Ohio, about two months, where he is taking some special work in electro-therapy and X Ray treatment. He is also specializing in the Grant Hospital of that city in surgery. Mr. Blake is to be congratulated upon his splendid opportunity of being connected with this institution where he has the advantage of seeing on an average ten operations daily. In addition to this he comes under the direct influence of twenty-five competent specialists who are connected with the hospital. A NEW BOOK BY SUTTON E. GRIGGS. Sutton E. Griggs, known to the public as the author of "Imperium In Imperio," "Overshadowed," "Unfettered," "The Hindered Hand," "Pointing the Way," and "The One Great Question," has just completed his eighth book, "Wisdom's Call," which is now ready for distribution. In view of Mr. Griggs' reputation as an entertaining writer and original thinker, his new book will be welcomed with keen interest. Some of the ablest minds in America have asserted that Mr. Griggs was too profound a thinker to make himself thoroughly understood in fiction, and following their advice he has written in a straightforward way, no longer using the story to convey his thoughts. The result of the change is that a genuine sensation is in store for the American people, for Mr. Griggs has gone down into the heart of the race question as never before. White and colored, men and women, north and south, who have seen advance sheets of the work say that Mr. Griggs' presentation is so clear, so thorough, so absolutely profound that there is not a shade of doubt as to the tremendous influence the book is compelled to have on the thinking of the American people. GOES TO LAST REWARD. On Friday night, July 14th, inst., death claimed Mr. Wm. H. McCauley, of Huntsville, Ala. The deceased was one of the oldest citizens of this town, having attained the ripe age of seventy-five years, forty-three of which were spent in the service of Christ. He was a faithful member of the A. M. E. Church, from which his funeral was held. He was a loyal citizen, well-beloved by all who knew him as was attested by the large gathering that witnessed the funeral services and the many beautiful floral designs sent by friends. The following sons and daughters were at the bedside when the final summons came: Rev. Wm. H. McCauley, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. Nelson McCauley, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Allen Flemmings, of St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Allen, of Memphis, Mrs. Taylor, of Huntsville, Mrs. Wm. Patterson, of Decatur, Ala., and J. C. McCauley, of Nashville, Tenn. DR. G. HAMILTON FRANCIS MAKES RECORD BEFORE STATE MEDICAL BOARD. At the recent meeting of the Virginia State Board of Medical Examiners, Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, a graduate of Meharry Medical College with the Class of 1911, was among the three applicants permitted an oral examination, the others being white representatives of great eastern schools. After having talked to certain members of the Board it was discovered that the young physician possessed more than ordinary ability and for this reason he was given an opportunity to demonstrate it before a sub-committee appointed by the Board in session at Richmond, Va., from June 21st to 23rd, inclusive. The doctor before this body acquitted himself so admirably that he was specially mentioned and recommended to the Board as being the best applicant examined.—Exchange. MEETING OF THE CITY FEDERATION. Notice is given of the coming visit of the National President of Women's Clubs, Miss Elizabeth Carter, to this city. This promises to be a rare treat to all who are interested in club work, especially, and to women particularly. The Endowment Board met in Chattanooga immediately after the adjournment of the Grand Lodge. Prof. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, was elected president and Prof. A. Thos. Hill re-elected secretary. The report made by Secretary Hill was a very exhaustive one, showing conclusively that he had given thought and attention to the affairs of his office. The financial statement shows that $36,045.78 has been received, and $15,989.91 disbursed during the past year; total amount on hand July 1, 1911, was $32,496.37. The order has no cause to be ashamed of the record of its endowment secretary. He is ranked by those who know him as a shrewd man. The entire jurisdiction in Tennessee should take off their hats to Prof. A. Thos. Hill, who is a veritable watch dog of its treasury. GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE. The Grand Court of Calanthe elected the following officers at Chattanooga last week: Dr. R. F. Boyd, G. W. C., 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 BROS. ES AND CARPETS HOWSE BROAD FURNITURE, STOVES AND C TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlour We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly 304-306 BROADWAY. Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. Cont; Balance Weekly or Monthly. NASHVILLE, TENN. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306 BROADWAY. NASHVILLE, TENN. Dr. J. D. Fowler occupies rooms TELEPHONE MAIN 1840 RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET FELIX S. WHITE IRON SAFE AND MACHINERY HAULING Special attention given to boxing and moving pianos. Packing furniture, pictures, glass and china ware, etc., for shipment WE MOVE, PACK, STORE AND SHIP OFFICE 816 5th AVE., N., COR. DEADERICK Pleasure Wagons for Hire "WHITE'S SPECIAL THE GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTY A wonderful FACE CREAM that positively does claimed for it. Cures Pimples and Ringworms, re- Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other Faci- tions. A perfect BLEACH that beautifies the without injury to the most delicate skin. Its merit a national reputation. "ONCE USED ALWAYS has been the experience of our thousands of custo- will convince you. PRICE 25c AT ALL DRUGGIST WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET COMPANY, BUY FROM DAN G. CLARK Your Hardware, Lawn Fence PARIOD ROOFING USED BY U. S. GOVERNNE TEED FOR TEN YEARS. SPECIFIC" ALL BEAUTIFIERS. 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 WE 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- "WHITE'S SPECIFIC" THE GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTIFIERS. 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. ANTED—An elderly, colored, single man to look after two orses, and small place for physician. Salary $15.00 per month, WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE..... All designs are attractive and neatly finished Lithographed in colors. Order bp numbers. No. 13. New Cabinet Boat Scene, blue, black and gold, with anchor, cross, ring and flowers. Size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 14. Same as No. 13, excepting that it is in nine colors and lithographed very handsomely. Price ..... 25 No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, lithographed upon good paper. Size 11x14. Price 10 No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Certificate, with bible, bells and roses, lithographed in black and gold. Size 14x14. Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, ornamental spaces for photographs, size 14x19. Price.....20 No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome, Size 14x19. Price.....30 No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceed- ingly handsome. Price.....50 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. --- HILARY E. HOWSE. 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. 325 Broadway 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 Kimmswick, Mo. TELEPHONE MAIN 4943. 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 6TH AVENUE, N., CORR. DEADENICK Pleasure Wagons for Hire. Nashville; Mrs. Mary E. Miller, G. W. I. Nashville; Mrs Abbie Saunders, I. W. M. Memphis; Miss Virginia Soward, G. W. O., Millington; Sir N. N. Reynolds, G. W. L., Pulaski; Dr. C. O. Hunter, G. M. R., Columbia; Mrs. Clemnie White, G. W. R. of D., Nashville; Mrs. Cora Burke, G. W. Recorder of Deeds, Knoxville; Mrs. M. A. Turner, G. E. Sec., Pulaski. Supreme representatives: Dr. R. F. Boyd and Mrs. Porter, Nashville. Next place of meeting, Memphis, Tenn. PHONE, MAIN 1096, RES. 1603 PHILLIP STREET PHONE MAIN 2096 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the long illness of our dear husband and father. MRS. A. BROOKS, and family. poe “es PROF. J. THOMAS CARUTHERS. After spending more than three years in the school room as President of the Manual, Industrial and Train- ing School at Bordentown, N. J., to which position he went after finishing from Amherst, Prof. J. Thomas Ca- ruthers has fully decided to take up active and practical scientific farm- ing. He was in Nashville last Friday en route to Columbia, where Mrs. Caruthers went to visit her mother. Mr. Caruthers has already located on a farm out from Madisonville, Ky. “Tf I can turn into the New Jersey ‘Treasury an average of $5,000 a year, why can’tIdoas much or as well for myself?” said Mr. Caruthers in speak- ing to some friends who wanted te know his plans for the future. Mr. Caruthers is an old Roger Williams student and has a host of friends about Middle Tennessee. He marriec Miss Green, of Columbia, Tenn, They will spend several weeks with Mrs Andrew Cartwright, of Pattersor street. a LOSES MEMBER. Beulah Temple No. 14, 8. M. T., lost one of their last made sisters, Mrs. Ophelia McConnell,- who departed this life June 30, 1911, at Aetna, Tenn., where she went to spend her last days with her mother. Our loss we pray was heaven's gain. Always being her request to be buried by 8. M. T., our beloved Princess, Mrs. Maria Bloch, accompanied by Mrs. Blakemore, went down and buried her with honors of the S. M. T. Memorial services will be held in memory of the deceased Sunday, September 10, 191}, at 3 p. m., at U. B. F. Hall, 407 Fourth avenue, North. Public invited. W. P. Maria Bloch. W. 8., Annie C. Young. eceas TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SEEKING AN EDUCATION. A Word from President Walter S. Buchanan, of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, Normal, Ala. As I go about over the country, I am impressed with the fact that there are more good openings for young Negroes of ability to-day than there were ten years ago, when I began making observation atong this line. Rapid progress of the race along the various industrial and commercial iines has made openings for hundreds jon hundreds of young men and omen of ‘fitness and purpose, We we a debt of gratitude to pioneer uusiness men of the race who have built up the many enterprises which now offer employment to more young people of ovr race than are proper- ly prepared to fill them. IT am constantly called upon to name young men and women to go out as clerks, stenographers, book- Keepers, secretaries, printers, brick- masons, tailors, blacksmiths, teach- ers of music, seamstresses, milliners, nurses, teachers of domestic science, mechanics, electricians, —_ farmers, dairymen and workers along other lines, and I am constantly impressed with the fact that the demand is far greater than the supply. Competent young men and women are hard to find for these many po- sitions. For instance, I can name three places right now where teach- ers of manual training are needed, These places pay from sixty to sev- enty dollars per month, yet I have been unable to find young men to fill them. There are at least two oth- er places where machinists and elec- tricians are required and where a comfortable salary is offered, but it is a difficult matter to find young peo- ple sufficiently educated and skilled to fill these positions. We are never able to furnish as many seamstresses and milliners as we are called upon to furnish. Dur- ing the last two weeks we have been called upon to fill two large principal- ships which require the services of men acquainted with some line of in- dustrial activity. At Normal we are making a special effort to prepare the kind of men and women ‘that the world is constantly calling for. We believe in combining superior academic training with a high grade of industrial efficiency. We believe in giving as much as the pupil is prepared to take in books and at the same time start him towards the mastery of a trade. We combine theory with practice in such a way that the student gets a splendid work- ing knowledge of the reading and drawing that he takes up in the class room, Young men and women of push and purpose who want to get the right kind of education in the shortest time and at the least expense, will do well to write to us for a catalogue, Every student has to take a trade. As far as possible we assign students to the trades of their choice. A large num- ber of students are given an oppor- tunity to work out a part of their NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. Knights of Pythi N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. Consider For Yourseli The only way to judge the excellence of fraternal orders is to Read the Insurance Commissioners’ report which classes the Knights of Pythias away ahead of the other orders. The cash balance tells the «tory. Read the insurance commissioners’ re- port. It tells the whole truth. Thats all. If You Desire a Lodge in Your Vicinity Get Busy. Address Ji. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor OR THE NEAREST DEPUTY —— ia ee board, Board, lodging and washing cost $8 per month. School opens ee 4, 1911. ‘ALTER 8, BUCHANAN, President Agricultural and Mechani- cal College, Normal, Ala. —— DICKSON NOTES. A very delightful Sunday afternoon dinner was given by Mrs. Lucy Por- ter in honor of Rey. S. M. Utley, who was here winding up his work for the conference year of Bowman Chapel M. B. Church, An elaborate two-course menu was served, Those present were Miss Vivian Sylvertooth, Allie B. Porter, Drs. Utley, Miles and Rev, J. H. Thompson, Mrs, Callie Deshazer and children, of Nashville, are here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Blair, of Columbia, Tenn., is here visiting her uncle, Mr. Jesse Woods. Miss Floy Gilbert, of McKenzie, Tenn., is here visiting Miss Cora Bibb. Mrs. va Lias, of St. Louis, Mo., was here last week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Tid- well. Mr. Richard Hannah, of Ft. Wayne, Ind, was here last week on account of the illness of his sister, Miss Genie Hannah, Mrs. Edith De- shazer is on the sick list. Mrs. Irene List was tin Nashville last week. Miss Lila Rogers returned last week from McKenzie, Tenn,, where she spent some time visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Cotna. Mrs, Caroline Scott is on the sick ist. Mrs. Re- becea Perkins, Mattie Hannah, Lena Gordon, B, Childress, Hd Graham are on the sick list. Mr. Green Chase was here visiting Mrs. Bettle Roam Grand Master Ford, of the Odd Fel lows, was here on business this week. Rev. 8. M. Utley held his last quar terly conference here Sunday. Hc {wound up with quite a success. The Dickson people are tooking forward to the August plenic. Mrs, Mandy | Williams, of Stoverly, was here thi iweek. Miss Camey Ramey and Mis |Hinora left for Nashville this week | Mr, Will ‘Thompson attended th grand session of the K. of P. which | met in Chattanooga. PULASKI NOTES. Rev. W. M. Craft was here this week. On Sunday at 11 a. m. he preached at Beulah Baptist Church, and on Sunday night at New Zion. On Monday night he lectured to a fine audience at Beulah Baptist Church. Rev. D. Howard had baptizing Suns day. Rev. J. M. Gentry has just re- turned from a trip to Alabama, where he went on religious business. The following Pulaski and Giles County people have just returned from the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. at Chat- tanooga; Profs. T. P. Turner, B. C. Dangerfield, A. T. Hill, Mr. D. B. Brown, Sim Bledsoe, Mrs. T, P. Tur- ner, Mrs. Lizzie Suggs and Miss Le- anna Reynolds, also Mr. N. N. Rey- nolds, the Grand Lecturer, They re- ported a delightful meeting. Mrs. Hlmyra or (Tea) Sykes, the wife of Mr. Ham Sykes, died a few days ago and her death was quite a shock to her friends and the community as well, She was only sick a few days. Dr. Wilson, of Nashville, was here a few days before she died for the pur- pose of an operation, but she was found too weak for the operation when the surgeons came. Mrs. Sykes leaves one child, a husband, a mother and several brothers to mourn their loss, Mr. Abe McKissack has re- turned from Nashville. The neues pincic at the Turner Park ldst Sat- urday night was a success. Rev. D. Howard left Tuesday to attend the State Convention, which will be in session at Clarksville this week. Mr. Frank Bramlette, of Nashville, has decided to locate temporarily on North End Pulaski. Crops are look- ing fine and the farmers are ‘all 1n/ smiles inthis section. Old Zion Bap- tist Church gave quite a successful entertainment to assist in the im- provements on their church. We are told that Rey. G. R. Norman preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night at his church. Rev. S. L. McGee, the pastor o Black’s Chapel, has re- turned from the District Conference and will begin to push things as. usual to have a success in the ap- proaching session of their annual con- ference. Prof. W. J. Hale, Mrs. W. P. Landon and others, of Chattanoo- ga, made it very pleasant for our Pulaski people while they were in Chattanooga last week. Prof. D. L. White has about abandoned his ce- metery near town, but has purchased 50 acres of choice land, two and a half miles from town on the Elkton pike, and he proposes to make a ce- metery out of this farm, Business men say that Prof. White made a fine trade, for he bought this land very cheap and it is well located. The foundation for the new colored district school is being built. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. C. M. Davis, of Nashville. The crowning feature of the day was dinner served in five courses. A candle holder with three candles graced the center of the ta- ble. Those seated at dinner were Mrs. C. M. Davis, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Dr. J. C, Dant, Miss Viola Vance, Miss Ollie May Davis, Mrs. Celia Flemming and Mrs Rosco Maple. A luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. M. Davis, of Nashville, and Miss Ophelia Jackson, of Lynnville, was given, Quite a dainty lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green ‘Flemming. Only a few were present: Mrs. Joe Phillips, Mrs. Flenony Jack /gon and Mrs. Peter Martin. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. Sarah Martin died Thursday, Joly 13th, and was buried Friday. She had been il! for many months. Mrs. A. M. Kelly spent most of last week in Nashville, Prof, and Mrs. J ‘T, Caruthers are here visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Lizzie slick spent Sun- day in Nashville. Mr, Plummer Web- ster, of Clyde street, is sick. Quite a number of Columbians attended the Sunday-School Convention at Mt. Ararat. Prof. J. W. Johnson passed through the city Saturday. Mrs, Lu- ella Harris, of Helena, Ark,, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Brown, of E. 7th street. Miss M. B. Bradshaw has returned home after two weeks with her sister and friends at Gravel Hill and Theta, Prof. W. 8. ‘Thompson spent Monday here, Prof. J. F. Booker was here on business Monday. Rev. TT. W. Hampton, of Paris, Tenn., was in the city a few days last week, He preached at Glade street Chapel Sunday morning and at St. Paul Sunday evening. ‘The Duck River Sunday-School Convention had their annual meeting this year at Mt. Ararat, having assembled Thursday, July 12th, and adjourning Sunday evening, the 16th, making a four days’ session. The officials re- port a very successful meeting, both spiritually and financially, as they raised a collection of $110. There were no changes made in theofficial staff which stood, excepting one addi- tion, ‘The officers are as follows: Rev. M. 'T. Riley, President; Rev. R. Hayden, Second Vice-President; Prof. A. J. Armstrong, Secretary; Mrs. L. B. McConnico, Assistant | Secretary; Mr. J. W. Williams, Treasurer; Rev. William Harris, of Centerville, was made the additional member and elected as First Vice-President. At the adjournment it was agreed to meet at Mt. Lebanon, Centerville, In their next session of 1912. — Little Goldie Ransom Shoffner, daughter of Dr. J. C. Shoffner, celebrated her tenth birthday on July the 17th, with quite a number of her little friends, among whom were present Misses Beatrice and ‘Thomasine Blairs, Fred- die Voorhies, Camiel Flemings and| Sarah Frierson. After a merry af- ternoon’s play all were invited in to enjoy themselves with the menu which had been prepared for the oc- casion. When the hour of separation came, all departed wishing her an- other happy ten years’ journey in life. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Chattanooga. District Confer- ence of the A. M. E. Zion Church con- vened here on the 12th. About 76 ministers and delegates were present. Welcome addresses were delivered by the following: Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, behalf of church and Sunday-school; Rey. Mr. Caswell, behalf of the other Methodist churches; Mrs. Ella B, Me- Hlroy, behalf of the Baptist churches; Mayor W. H. Wilson, behalf of the citizens. Responses by Rev. Mr. Har- ris, Cleveland; Rev. Mr. Branner, St. Elmo; Mrs. HB. M. Oliver, Chatta- nooga; Rey. E. M. Argyle, Chattanoo- ga. Numbers of the people congre- gated to witness the deliberations of the conference. Friday was red let- ter day of the conference. Woman's Home and Foreigr Mission Society held the fort Friday afternoon and night with Mrs. Phila Finley, Presi- dent, of Chattanooga, in the chair. Misses Bertha Cowan, Mattie Gam- ble, St. Elmo Cleaghorn and Mrs. HB. M. Argyle, Chattanooga, Misses M. Turner Cooper and Lay, Cleve- land, Mrs. Laura Kelly, Retro, Misses W. Oliver aud E. Donelson, Ridgedale, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Pitts- burg, and others were the performers. Bishop Andrew J. Warren arrived Friday afternoon from Charlotte, N. C. The Bishop was the guest of the Conference, but was domiciled in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Haw- kins, corner Fourth street and Walnut avenue. His presence at the church created new life in the deliberations of the day. The opera house owned and controlled by his honor, Mayor W. H. Wilson, was given to the con: ference for Sunday's worship in order to accommodate the people of both races. Bishop A. J. Warren preached at 11 a.m. Suffice it to say so the meaning is obvious. A large audience was pres: ent. Rev. Mr. Harris, of Cleveland, preached a most eloquent — sermon, and Rev. Mr. McIntyre, of Fort Cheat ham, with much dignity preached at 8 p. m. The collections of the day were some cents over $75.00. Profs, Dot son and Cate, of Athens and Cleve land, respectively, were seen and heard with great interest. A few of the delegates left on Saturday while the others remained and the delega tion left in a body on the 9:40 a. m. train Monday. Mrs. Anna Rankins was carried from here to her home at Jasper a few weeks ago. News reaches here of her recent demise How sad! Mr. Willis Rankins drop |ped dead at the stone foundry or | the 11th, and was buried on the 12th | at the city cemetery. He was a mem | ber of the United Brothers and Sis | ters of Honor of this place, who turn ed out in full regalia. Rey. Wm, Sim mons officiated. Little Dudley North cut passed away Monday, this week | His remains were laid to rest in city |cemetery. Rey. Mr. Carswell officiat | ed. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Beulah Lane tc | Prof. Thomas Williams on the nigh (of the 18th, at the residence of the bride elect’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Lane, Mrs, Aaron Northcut, of Chat tanooga, is here in attendance of the funeral of her granddaughter, littl Miss Dudley Northeut. Mr. and Mrs 8. H. Henry served an fce course com Dlimentary to the Bishop. A select number of about twenty persons was presentj A most pleasant time was enjoyed by all present Mrs. M. Blackman, of _ Bridge port, Ala, was in the city this week. Messrs. Geo, Greer and Sam Carter, of Jasper, was in seen week. Two young lady book agents here from Fayetteville will begin to deliver their books in afew days. Mr. A. H. Eldridge was in Stephen son, Ala., on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Joinder are the proud parents of another hav T SS One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter: est paid on all time deposits, Only ine stitution of its kind in Tennessee, R.H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C_NAPIER, Cashier. CN, LANGSTON, Teller. Beets, 41{ Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. W. A. ATTAWAY, ML B., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier, W. HH. COATS, Vice Pres, M. B. BURNETT, Ass’t Gashie: Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..................8 35,000.00 RESOURCLS OVER...... 100,00).00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loaner ‘on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits Collects Rent. Pays ‘faxes, Handies Keal Estate etc. Correspond with us. Your Business, however ‘small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interes, on Time Deposits, INDIANOLA, +: : +: MISSISSIPPL ’s Bank & TrustG People’s Bank & Trust Gb, CAPITAL, $25,000.00, MUSKOGEE, - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed. T. "COR, J.E.JOHNSON, President. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., ae Capital Stock, $25,000.06. tiie W.R. Pertirorn, President, J. O. Dirray, Vice President. B. H. Hupson, Cashier, P. F, CLark, Assistant Cashier. 2ly NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. 9, The People’s Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Col- lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- surance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REY. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier, Y { . Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., B92 BEALE AYVE., MEMPHIS, TENN, CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS: R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, Ist Vice-President J, W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M.L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier B. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J.T, SETTLE, Attorney DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napler Coun, PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville, + . - Tenn, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Loans, Lien notas bought and sat’ ‘Will sell you a home like paying rent. Pensin Cases a specialty, Office: Main 1889 No IONEA, | Sel neaeal ioe 410 5-2 CEDAR ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. SOS See Be Robt. H, Fit Harry L. ” Theo. W. Eckhardt Ahaee FITE, ECKHARDT & 60, GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 808. ThirdA~ “arth Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges The thirty-six annual session of Meharry Medical College opens September ninth year with the commencement for admission demand four years of a High School or its equivalent. DR. G. W. HUBBARD, Dean Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. COME and bring your wife and little ones something doing all the time. Come next Sunday and enjoy one solid day of pleasure. CLEOMONT AMUSEMENT PARK IS MAKING GOOD. Within two blocks of the end of North First street car line is situated the Cleomont Amusement Park—Liner Brothers, proprietors. it is the coming colored park of the city, being well equipped with modern paraphernalia, and under the skillful management of the Liner Brothers, great things are to be expected. Its Superior Advantages. The park can be reached within twenty minutes from any convenient part of the city, and from the transfer station a car can be bead every ten minutes, and within ten minutes thereafter, anybody can be enjoying themselves in the most convenient and most accommodating park in Nashville. The beautiful pavilion has recently been fitted out and the famous dancing master, Mr. Doc Liner, will begin his dancing classes at once. Sunday afternoons you can find a place to cast off cares and enjoy a few hours in lighthearted galley. Last Sunday evening the park was largely attended by a select class of young people, notwithstanding the inclementy of the weather. East Nashville has long desired a place of recreation and the Liner Brothers have brought to pass what the people of East Nashville have so long desired. Let every one, then, show his appreciation to the proprietors, who are so zealous to requite the desires of the joy loving people. The park is owned and manned by the Linner Brothers, and every Sun- Hay Rides PLEASE Also the BEST MOVING to wonder how they may ELIX S. WHITE meets t in general with his two ne nies for the First Baptist C Club, Loraine Social Club OFFICI Hay Rides == Tallyho Rides and PLEASURE WAGONS Also the BEST MOVINGS VANS. The pleasure seekers of Nashville have no longer to wonder how they may be conveyed to Picnics by means other than boat or train. ELIX S. WHITE meets the need of all Hay riders, Tallyho riders and pleasure seekers in general with his two new wagons prepared for the purpose. He has carried out picnics for the First Baptist Church, East side; First Church Eighth Ave., North; Eagle's Club, Loraine Social Club and many others. Take a hay ride in his wagons all new. OFFICE 316 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH PHONES { Main 1840 Main 2096 ELIX S. WHITE, - Manager. --- 80 day evening a brass band is employed to give music for the enjoyment of all, free of charge. DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO THE GREAT MISSIONARY CONVOCATION OF THE C. M. E. CHURCH LEAVE NASHVILLE IN A SPECIAL CAR FOR LOUISVILLE OVER L. & N. RAILROAD NEXT WEDNESDAY AT 8:00 A.M. There will be a great number of Nashville people who will leave the city next Wednesday morning over the Louisville and Nashville Road for Louisville, Kentucky, to attend the Missionary Convocation meeting, perhaps the greatest meeting of this kind ever held in the history of this church. A special rate of one and one-third fare for the trip has been arranged for. The delegates of Nashville and those leaving here from other points will travel in a special car. All are invited to go. Among those billed to speak are Gov. Wilson and Judge E. O. O'Rear, who will speak next Thursday night. There will be many other race and church orators on this occasion NASHVILLE DISTRICT CONFERENCE. Special to the Globe: Hartisville, Tenn., July 19.—The Nashville District Conference of the A. M. E. Church convened here this morning at 9 o'clock in Green Chapel. The meeting was called to order by Presiding Elder G. L. Jackson, D. D., of Nashville. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. A. Whitworth, after which the financial reports were taken up. The morning session was a very busy one, and the delegates entered into the proceedings with much energy. After all reports were in the meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev. A. Whitworth. The afternoon session convened at 2:30 p. m. Devotional exercises by Rev. C. H. Williams and Rev. J. W. Bedford. The following program was carried out: The financial ability of the people throughout the District, by Rev. W. A. Anderson and Rev. L. T. Buford. The moral condition of the people throughout the District, by Rev M. K. Britt and Rev. R. U. Ferguson. At night the sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Young. The meeting will continue until Sunday with the following program: Thursday—Devotional exercises led by Rev. J. H. Kerr and Rev. Chas. Rich; paper; the Spiritual Condition of the Churches, by Rev. A. L. Pinkston and Rev. J. W. Tally; paper, The Condition of the Public Schools, by A. Whitworth and E. E. Keyes; Requirements of Sabbath-Schools, by Rev. S. L. Howard and Rev. Jesse Goodall; paper, The Means Necessary to Make the Churches More Prosperous Financially, Rev. U. S. G. Brown and Rev. Perrin; Our Young People and the Church, by Rev. W. H. Young and Rev. J. L. Marlin. Afternoon Session—Devotional exercises led by Rev. R. U. Ferguson and Rev. M. K. Britt; paper, Ancient S == Tallyho I SURE WAY GS VANS. The pleasure seekers be conveyed to Picnics by mea the need of all Hay riders, Tallyho new wagons prepared for the purp Church, East side; First Church and many others. Take a hay r E 316 FIFTH AVENUE, N PHONES { Main 1840 Main 2096 --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. Colleges September on demand Witchcraft and Modern Spiritualism —Their Relation to Christianity, Rev. J. T. Gilmore and Rev. W. H. Young; paper, is the Pulpit Elevating the Pew? Rev. G. J. Stanford and Rev. G. W. Miller. At Night—Sermon by Rev. S. L. Howard. Gibson J. E. Canton. Giles- ker, No Grain. J. Gill, tus. Joe. Afternoon Session—Devotional exercises led by A. C. E. League officers. Paper, The Fullness of Time Demands a Forward Movement in the League, St. John; paper, Why the League Spirit Should be Multiplied, Payne Chapel; paper, The League and the Sunday-School, Springfield; paper, The Object of the League, Riddleton and Hartsville; paper, How to Get the Best Results from the League, Salem and St. Luke. Night—Sermon by Rev. A. L. Pinkston. Saturday—Devotional exercises led by Conference. Reports from the various Circuits, Stations and Missions of the work and doing of the Stewardess and other Auxiliary Boards. Afternoon—Devotional exercises led by Sister Jackson and Sister Pinkston. Missionary sermon by Rev. M. K. Britt. Reports of Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of Stations, Circuits and Missions. STRATTON NOW BOARD MEMBER (Continued on Page 8.) Carroll—Charles Trowers, C. M. Watson, Lewis F. Johnson. Carter—Dr. A. J. Campbell, Dr. E. E. Hunter, Elizabethton; George C. Taylor, Milligan. Cheatham—L. J. Pardue, Ashland City; A. P. Jackson,Sycamore Mills; James A. Buckly, Ashland City. Chester—O. S. McCullum, W. H. Baldy, J. P. Hollingsworth, Henderson. Claiborne—J. R. Ketron, T. B. Carr, Jesse Kivett, Arthur. Clay—Hugh Kyle, J. B. Walker, Celina; P. T. Biles, Spivey. Cocke—Forrest Stokely, George W. Sorrell, Hudson; B. Anderson, Newport. Crockett—W. A. J. Riddick, Maury City; R. F. Jerman, Alamo; Robert Watson, Eaton. Cumberland—Tom Wilson, Grassy Cove; J. W. Cooper, Arthur W. Keys, Crossville. Thompson Appointed Davidson—Joseph H. Thompson, Park Marshall, Harry A. Luck, Nashville. Decatur—J. H. Stout, J. A. England, H. W. Johnson, Decaturville. DeKalb—Eugene Hudson, Smithville; Grover C. Evans, Dr. T. F. Jackson, Liberty. Dickson—E. H. Stone, Cumberland Furniture; D. A. Neblett, Sylvania; J. L. Johnson, Dickson. Dyer—Sam Ferguson, Milton McGill, R. C. Cochran, Dyersburg. Fayette—G. W. Farrar, M. L. Farriss, W. M. Cox, Somerville. Fentress—Travis Smith, C. K. MeBrown, W. L. Wright, Jamestown. Brown, W. B. Wright. James Franklin—P. H. Williams, H. H. Horton, James H. Collins, Winchester. Rides and WAGONS of Nashville have no longer uns other than boat or train no riders and pleasure seekers loose. He has carried out pic- Eighth Ave., North; Eagle's ride in his wagons all new. NORTH Manager. Gibson—W. W. Baird, Humboldt; J. E. Carthell, David I. Fairless, Trenton. Giles—Irving McGrew, Gordon Walker, Noble C. White, Pulaski. Grainger—J. G. Walker, Rutledge; J. Gill, Tate Springs; James T. Justus, Joppa. Greene—J. G. Walker, Rutledge; ville; N. P. Earnest, Chucky; James E. Biddle, Greenville. Grundy—A. H. Woodlee, J. H. Northcutt; Reuben Smoot, Altamont. Hamblen—T. C. Cain, William A. Roberson, D. A. Greene, Morristown Davis in Hamilton. Hamilton—R. S. Davis, W. G. M. Thomas, S. B. Strong, Chattanooga. Hancock—J. M. Southern, Mulberry Gap; Wiley Cantrell, Sneedville; E. S. Anderson, Tyles Ford. Hardeman—Geo. T. Ingram, Bolivar; W. C. Needham, Whiteville; Julius F. Watson, Bolivar. Hardin—T. J. Welch, L. V. Sevier, Robert Hurst, Savannah. Hawkins—F. A. Shotwell, R. M. Rogan, Sr., Thomas J. Webb, Rogersville. Haywood—R. R. Rainey, H. W. Stratton, J. W. Brown, Brownsville. Henderson—Homer Joyner, W. V. Barry, W. H. Dennison, Lexington. Henry—Charles Trevathan, Robert Tharpe, W. G. Kirk, Paris. Hickman—Geo. Stanfield, Centreville; R. L. Peavy, Sunrise; Dr. J. S. Beasley, Centreville. Houston—V. R. Harris, C. D. Eskew, Sam D. Bratschle, Erin. Humphries—W. E. Readings, J. A. Tomlison, W. A. Daniels, Waverly. Jackson—B. L. Quarles, J. A. Montgomery, Jas.W. Stafford, Gainesboro. James—H. H. Tallafero, Ed Robinson, Luther Greene, Coltewahl. Johnson—M. W. Jackson, W. C. Daugherty, Mountain City; H. T. D. Wills, Shanno. Knox—John D. Caldwell, R. A. Brown, Henry T. Cooper, Knoxville. Lake—J. T. Burnett, C. H. LeDuke, Frank W. Sparks, Tiptonville. Lauderdale—Wm. Tucker, Jr., V. P. Moriarity, Ripley; John D. Farrant, Sr., Henning. Lawrence—F. P. Buchanan, F. C. Wisdom, William J. Gilbreath, Lawrenceburg. Lewis—W. B. Beard, H. W. Loveless, J. W. Lomax, Hohenwald. Lincoln—Dr. A. G. Buckner, John T. Goodrich, J. M. Eakin, Fayetteville. Louden—Chas. Bacon, Louden; J. R. Browder, Lenoir City; Joseph L. Jones, Louden. Macon—Dr. M. H. Allen, LaFayette; Thomas Thompson, Hillsdale; A. J. Jenkins, LaFayette. McMinn—J. B. Boggiss, A. M. Sherman, W. C. Dodson, Athens. McNairy—Henry Cobb, Bethel Springs; W. T. Abernathy, T. B. Whitehurst, Selmer. Marion—Lawrence Robinson, J. A. Darr, S. B. Raulston, Jasper. Marshall—Dr. C. C. Hardison, J. S. McAfee, Lewisburg; John O. Montgomery, Farmington. Maury—James H. Courtney, Columbia; James H. Kennon, Glendale; J. B. Brooks, Columbia. Meigs—Dr. W. J. Abel, Decatur. Lee A. Fuller, Big Springs; John B. Adams, Decatur. Moore—W. A. Waggoner, Dr. Dance, James H. Jones, Lynchburg. Morgan—Chas. Brown, Wartburg, S. G. Frazer, Lansing; Laban Relsden, Wartburg. Obion—A. J. Harnate, D. P. Caldwell, F. S. White, Union City. Overton—John Belbrey, E. D. White, Livingston; W. S. Swallows, Mirandi. Other Boards Named Perry—J. K. Spark, J. A. Green, A. E. Goblett, Linden. Pickett—Jos. Johnson, L. B. Robins, J. M. Lacy, Byrdstown. Polk—B. B. C. Witt, M. C. Bacon, A. E. Love, Benton. Putnam—E. H. Boyd, Jere Whitson, Cookeville; James Brown, Double Springs. Rhea—O. Locke, Spring City; A. P. Haggard, George H. West, Dayton. Roane—W. F. Gallagher, Wheat; John A. East, Rockwood; L. H. Lowery, Kingston. Robertson—J. B. Woodward, O. G. Sprouse, Springfield; J. T. Gabbert, Gollenbrier. Rutherford—A. M. Overall, Murfreesboro; T. E. Hord, Florence; R. W. Vickers, Murfreesboro. * Scott—J. Y. Williams, Huntsville; A. Y. Keen, New River; J. R. Good Huntsville. Sevier—Sam McMahon, Sevierville; John B. Brabson, Boyd's Creek; W. A. Bowers, Sevierville. Shelby—Stanly H. Trezvant, John H. Crain, Frand A. Cannon, Memphis. Smith—W. V. Lee, L. A. Ligon, Sam Picking, Carthage. Stewart—Geo. T. Brandon, W. L. Creighton, W. H. Hyde, Dover. Sullivan—Robert F. Smith, A. C. Keebler, Bristol; Dr. George M. Peavler, Blountville. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 a. m. Brain connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt NASHVILLE INTERBURBANRAILWAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Northbound. Leave Franklin. Arrive Nashville. 6:00 am 7:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 0:30 pm 11:30 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 9:00 am ..... 11:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 8:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 am ..... 12:30 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE MAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Leave Leatherwood ..... 6:15 am ..... 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 7:45 am ..... 3:30 pm Leave Franklin ..... 10:00 am ..... 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood ..... 11:30 am ..... 5:30 pm Subject to change without notice. N. C. & ST. L. Bv. NC&STL Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Macwell house, corner toch St. and Fourth Ave. N., Phone Main 517 WEST AND NORTH WEST. Leaves. Arrives. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre- ville (!) ... 8:35 pm 2:15 pm—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah ... 1:32 pm 5:30 pm—Waverly, Accomo- mation, connects for Centreville ... 8:00 am 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis ... 8:35 am 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man ... 6:50 am SOUTH AND EAST. 2:25 am—Chattanooga and At- lanta ... 2:55 am 9:30 am—St. Louis-Jackson- ville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (1) for all branch his poli... 6:55 am 11:55 am—"Dixie Flyer"-Solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dine- ing cars ... 4:02 pm 8:20 pm—Chattanooga and con- necting (2) forhel- byville, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg ... 10:50 am 6:00 pm—Tullahoma Accomo- mation (connects for Shallowville) ... 8:15 am 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 6:35 am LEBAN TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed ... 9:25 am—Lebanon Express ... 12:10 pm 4:00 pm—Lebanon Account ... 6:40 pm 5:00 pm—Lebanon Account ... 8:30 am I'daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House; W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. Sumner—Henry S. Coller, Harris Brown, H. N. Donoha, Gallatin. Tipton—R. S. Calhoun, Mt. Cornel; E. H. McFadden, M. A. Ray, Covington. Trousdale—J. C. Crenshaw, B. P. Lipscomb, E. Leath, Jr., Harsville.