Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOL. VI. OUTRAGE 5 DEPUTY SHERIFFS COMMIT ASSAULTS State Fair Draws Large Crowds WOMAN'S BUILDING THE LEADING FEATURE—EXHIBITS OF HIGH GRADE—LIVE STOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS — WEDNESDAY NIGHT EPISODE—DEPUTIES CURSE AND ABUSE INNOCENT SPECTATORS — DRAWS GUN AND THREATENS TO SHOOT. The Colored State Fair is being held at Greenwood Park this week. The exercises began Tuesday with a program, and have been carried on every day and night since. The attendance is flattering, and it is evident that this year's gate receipts will exceed any thing in the history of the Fair. The ladies' building is in reality the greatest attraction on the ground, and the officials of that department are receiving universal compliments on their taste in decorating and displaying their exhibits. The Fair closes Saturday night with the horse show and fire works. The program for the week is as follows: Tuesday, September 26. Horses—Pacers. Ponies 2:30 p. m.—Pacers. Races. Wednesday, September 27. Horses—Roadsters. Saddle Horses. Ponies—Jacks and Jennets. Cattle— Beef Breeds. any kind. Dairy Breeds. any kind. Swine—Any kind. Sheep. Races. 2:30 p. m.—Racer—Trotters. Thursday, September 28. Horses—Light Harness, Individual Classes. Coach Horses. Mules— Age classification. Cattle—Beef Breeds. any kind. Dairy Breeds. any kind. Swine—Any kind. Sheep. Races. 3 p. m.—Pacers Race, best two out of three heats; not less than three to enter and two to start. Entrance 20 per cent. Purse—$80 an. $40. Friday, September 29. Horses—Light Harness, Groups and Specials. Mules—Size, Classification and Teams. Cattle—Beef Breeds, any kind. Swine—Any kind. Races. Free for all trot, best two out of three heats. Entrance 20 per cent. Purse—$40 and $20. Livestock parade at 4 p. m. Saturday, September 30. Horses—All classes not previously judged. Cattle—All classes not previously judged. Swine—All classes not previously judged. Sheep—All classes not previously judged. Races. 2:30—Gentlemen's Roadster Races. The most disgraceful outrage ever committed upon a people took place Wednesday night, when a gang of drunken deputy sheriffs rushed upon a crowd of men cursing and covered them with guns and demanded that they submit to arrest. They then proceeded to line them up and hand-cuff them. All the time they used the most profane and vulgar language in the presence of ladies. The only charge against the men was they were standing around an amusement stand in which it is said was a slot machine. The managere of the park says that he had no knowledge of such a machine, the man who had the show said that he had run the same at the white fair. It is said So' Cohn was conducting a saloon not far from the park and these deputy sheriffs had come direct from his place, where they had been tanking upon bad whiskey. It is said these deputies were mad because the Fair Association would not employ them at six dollars a day to hang around the park. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ND. The session of the night school will open in Hadley building next Monday night, and will continue the usual time. All of those who were in attendance last year will be expected NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 In the Hands of the Sharks. It often happens in a political contest that designing men take an upright, honest man and use him as a tool. This is no new thing, and yet it seems that mankind is so given to stumbling and to being blindfolded, that he will never be able to overcome that weakness. It does seem, however, that men would tumble to this deviltry some time, but strange to say, they go on falling down and getting up. There is a class of old professional, wornout politicians in Nashville who have for years been living on the reputations of others. They study the tricks in politics from day to day, and become close students of men, and they set a trap to catch some good honest man of whom they can make a hobby horse to ride up to the pie counter; then they line up and go running to some man who has an ax to grind and the money to pay for the grinding, and they say to him, "we have the finest stone in the world, we can make your ax as sharp as a razor." They then explain that they have been successful in beguiling so and so, who is a highly educated colored man and well thought of by the colored people, and if you will do so and so, we can do thus and so, and the man who wants to gain an influence will tumble to and shell out his hard coin. The lean, hungry grafters will skip around the corner and divide up. After the division is made, and they have chucked the early Monday night, and also new scholars who wish to enter. There are no charges for tuition at this school. It is conducted for the benefit of those who cannot attend in the day. MOB LYNCHED A WHITE MAN DOWN IN ARKANSAS. Malpass, Who Had a Negro Wife, Aided His Mulatto Sons in Slaughter of Officers. (Tennessee-American) Dumas, Ark., Sept. 27.—Forcing their way into the Desha County jail here, between fifty and one hundred men, members of a mob formed so quietly that the authorities had not the slightest warning, overpowered the deputies in charge and took Chas. Malpass, Sr., white, to a water tank and hanged him early today. The mob then dispersed without demonstration. None of its members is known to the authorities, according to their statement. The lynching followed a pitched battle late yesterday at the home of Malpass, in which Sheriff W. D. Preston, of this county, Deputy Sheriff Barney Stiel and two mulatto sons of Malpass were killed, and Malpass wounded. Malpass' injuries were at first believed to be mortal, but when he was brought here and placed in jail his wounds were found not to be serious. The wife of Malpass, a Negrress, and Malpass' younger son, a mulatto, escaped from the house during the fighting. The authorities say they do not think the Negrress and the boy engaged in the battle yesterday and for this reason it is not thought they will be sought further in connection with the affair. The sheriff's posse had gone to the Malpass house to arrest the two mulatto sons of Malpass. The authorities say the community lived in a state of almost constant terror because of the Malpass family, against which prevailed intense feeling owing to the head of the family being a white man. No further trouble is expected. CRABTREE-MORGAN Sparta. Tenn., Sept. 28.—Miss Lizzie Crabtree and Mr. Ralph Morgan were happily married here last night. A large number of friends assembled at the home of the bride to witness the marriage ceremony and bid the young people adieu. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Dr. Wm. Haynes, of Nashville, performed the ceremony. The couple were very popular and a host of friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left that night for Nashville, where they will reside. few sheckels down in their jeans, they strike a bee line for their prey, and the first thing they will tell him will be the old stereotyped speeches of race pride; good citizenship and sacrifice for the good of the people. They go on to say that we are all poor, and cannot put any money into this thing, but thus and so must be done for the good of our race. It is strange indeed that so many of our good men cannot see the folly of clicking in with these old wornout grafting politicians. It is time that the Negro men should stand up as men, and do what they conscientiously believe to be to the best interest of the Negro people. They should have learned by this day that it is foolish to continue butting their heads against a stone wall, and that the only successful method of tearing down such a wall will be to start at the top and take off stone by stone, and tear the old wall down to the very bottom and make a new start. Holding office does not mean good citizenship in every case. In days past Negroes held office all through the South. They have been in public office from the United States Senate down to deputy sheriff, and what has it profited the Negro as a race? Is it not a fact that the cost has been greater than the profit? Only recently Oklahoma was admitted as a state. The old regime of Negro politicians had held sway in that territory up to that time, but they COLLEGES OPEN IN FULL MORE APPLICANTS THAN CAN ACCOMMODATE PLATFORM EXERCISES WEDNESDAY FISK HAS OVERFLOW OF GIRLS HUNDREDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE BROUGHT TO NASHVILLE MERCHANTS REAP A HARVEST- OTHER INSTITUTIONS COMING. With this week comes the opening of all of the universities and colleges in the city, and from every quarter comes good signs of a successful year. On Tuesday morning Roger Williams threw open her doors to the student body and began another year's work. The attendance was very flattering, and almost more than could be accommodated. Many new students applied for admission, and by the end of this week it is believed that every room in the buildings will be taken. Some new faces appear in the faculty this year, but the standard has not been lowered by any change, but on the other hand the faculty and trustee board have endeavored to strengthen the weak Miss Pattie Le Quey has been engaged to take charge of the musical department. She is a graduate of Fisk University, and a young woman of fine attainments. Meharry and Walden opened in full blast Wednesday as did Fisk University. At Meharry the usual platform exercises were held in the chapel Wednesday morning, at which, as heretofore, many of the ministers and business men of the city were present to meet and greet the student body to our city. The attendance this year is above the average and it is expected that the graduating class will be the largest in the history of the college. The literary department at Walden is running smoothly, and the attendance is large. Many of the students have had never made a thorough study of the question, and when Oklahoma territory was made a state, the Negro politicians were brushed aside as so much chaff, and Oklahoma became the rankest Negro-hating state Oklahoma are not allowed to vote without being intimidated and humiliated. Politics is a game of chance, and the fellow who knows how to play the card best wins. A great general in the late civil war said, "War is hell." He might have with equal propriety said the same thing about politics. Justice and conscience are thrown to the in the West, and to-day Negroes in winds when men are seekin' an office, but the Negro with all his boasting, has not yet learned that one secret of the game. He is conscientious, with all of his faults, and is intensely humane, he will forgive and forget in a day, and while he is trying to do fair by the white man in politics, he turns around to discover that the white man's companion is slipping the hindufs on his wrist, and in the next minute he sees himself being pushed off the away for future reference. So it be political checker board, and sacrae hooves the Negro to start at the alphabet of the political game and learn to be politicians. First of all they should learn what good citizenship means, and then apol, that good citizenship in their political maneuvers. enrolled, and the teachers are getting down to work. At Fisk the attendance is very large, especially in the girls' dormitory. Every room was taken in the girls' dormitory several days before the opening, and the boys' dormitory is rapidly filling up. These colleges and universities bring to Nashville hundreds of young people every year, and the merchants of this city are well paid for every favor they show these institutions. Nashville is well holding her own as an educational center, not a single institution has been moved from this city, and present conditions are that several others will be added in the future. NEGRO FAIR AT PULASKI Special to the Globe Pulaski, Tenn., Sept. 25.—The sixth annual Negro fair at Pulaski closed here last Saturday night. At least one-third of the twelve thousand Negroes of Giles county passed through the gates. A great many also came from Franklin, Decatur and all intermediate stations, taking advantage of the reduced rates. Dr. J. D. Fowler, who formerly practiced medicine here about eight years ago, and Dr. R. F. Boyd, who was reared in this county, came down from Nashville to attend the fair. Each one of these gentlemen gave some wholesome advice to the vast audience in their short but interesting talks, especially was that of Dr. Boyd very highly complimented. Dr. T. W. Stephens, of Columbia, was here two days. He made an interesting talk on tuberculosis, causes and prevention. Dr. W. E. Steers, of Decatur, Ala., had during the fair a fine exhibit of his Cottage Home Infirmary. He came up Friday evening and the people were very much pleased to hear his appropriate discourse on "The Negro Woman as a Sicknurse." The long desired hopes and expectations of the management of the colored fair are beginning to be realized. There is better care for live stock and the improvement of the breed. There was on exhibition a larger number than usual of horses, mares, milk cows, sheep, goats, chickens, household productions, fruits and flowers and works of art. Below we name a few of the persons awarded premiums: P. T. Fitzpatrick, stallion 3 years old; George Pryor, mare 4 years old; J. B. Boyd, second premium mare 4 years old; T. R. Holt, colt 2 years old; Tom Henderson, gelding 4 years old; E. C. Gordon, best paw of mules; Rev. Wm. Jones, best 4 mule team; P. T. Fitzpatrick, jack 2 years old; R. W. Rowe, short horn cow; Carroll Rhodes Poland China boar; Will Tiers, Jersey cow and calf; Mrs. James Franklin, best baby twins; LOOKS LIKE REGULAR LAND SLIDE New Daily Comes Opportunely CAMPAIGNING THE ABSORBING TOPIC—NEGROES ON BOTH SIDES—MAJORITY IN RANKS OF REGULARS —REPUBLICAN LILY WHITEISM CROPS OUT —INLEPENDENTS LUKEWARM —MAYOR HOWSE RE-ELECTION ASSURED—BIG VOTE EXPECTED. On every corner and in every home the question that is uppermost in the minds of the people of Nashville is the coming election. The registration is the largest in the history of the city which clearly indicates the interest the people are taking in this contest. Both sides are claiming victory, and from all sections the votes will be well up to the registration. Since the advent of The Democrat, the color of the situation is considerably changed from the view point of public expression. Heretofore the Regulars have been without an organ as neither the Banner nor the Tennessee would print their news fully, and when they said anything it was always in a sarcastic manner. This was a great handicap to the Regulars, but they determined not to be humiliated in this way forever, so they have started the Democrat. The fight is on in full force now, and will run through this week, and on up to the night of the 11th, when it is the plan to have a big rally on the Public Square. The Negroes as has been the case for several years, are divided. Some are working like Trojans for the regular Democrat ticket, while others are bending every energy and effort for the Independent ticket. The large majority of the Negroes, however, is standing up with the Regulars. The Lily White Republicanism will not down, and it becomes a more and more distasteful morsel to the Negro voters of Nashville. They refer to the Independent faction as a lukewarm people, and express themselves as determined to vote with the old line Democrat, headed by Mayor Hiliary E. Howse. The contest in the Mayor election is conceding to the Regulars now, but the supporters of the state Democracy are working to have a landslide, and convince the Independents that future efforts on their part will be futile. Mrs. Rachel Anthony, best developed baby girl; Mrs. M. J. Bramlette, preserved peaches; Mrs. M. A. Bridgeforth, shawl and hand-bag hand made; Mrs. Bettie Maxwell, plum and cherry wine; Mary G. Holbert, silk quilt; Mrs. A. F. Morrell, peach preserves; Mrs. L. G. Stephens, hand bag and neck lace, home made. There are about one hundred and twenty-five premiums awarded in the F. Hall on household productions and garden vegetables. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Rev, and Mrs. W. S. Ellington and son, W. S. Jr., and Mr. R. C. Patton returned to the city Tuesday night from a very delightful vacation spent in several interesting eastern cities. The party left Nashville September 11, going first to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they attended the sessions of the National Baptist Convention. Leaving Pittsburgh on Sunday, the party went to Washington, D. C., for a short stay, going from there to Brooklyn, N. Y., from which place they made delightful trips into New York City, seeing many historical places of interest. Returning from New York to Philadelphia, a short but enjoyable stop was made in Baltimore, Md., and from Philadelphia an outing to Atlantic City, where the cooling breezes of the ocean, strolls on the famous board walks and sights of the beautiful beaches covered with shells added greatly to the pleasure of the tourists. Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter est paid on alltime deposits. Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee £ f WORD eTICK Vice-President J.C NAPIER, Cashier. CN. LANGSTON, Teller ; eee 414 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSER W. A. ATTAWAY, M1. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier, WH. GOATS, Vice Pres, ‘M.D. BURNETT, Ass"t Cashier cee Delta Penny Savings Bank INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL..................8 3°.000.00 RESOURCLS GVER...... 100,00 .06 Doesa General Banking Business. Makes Loan: on Approved Security, Pays Interest on Deposits Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Huudles Keal Estate etc, Correspund with us. Your Business, however small is solicited, We Pay Four Per Cent, Interes’ on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, +: + +: MISSISSIPPE *s Bank & Trust6 People’s Bank & Trust Gt, CAPIYAL; $25,000.00, MUSKOGER, - OKLANOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed, T. “.cOR, J. E. JOHNSON, President. Gashiee ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., eee Capital Stock, $25,000.08. eS W. R. PErrirorn, President. * J. O. Dirray, Vice President. B. H. Hupsov, Cashier. P, F, CLARK, Assistant Cashier, 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People’s Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA, CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Col lections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home In- surance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. B. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REY. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and acts ing Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 892 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN, CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS: R.R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, Ist Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 20d Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President ‘HH. H. PACE, Cashier 8. M.RODBY, Assistant Cashier J.T. SETTLE, Attorney DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 413 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Naplor Goan) PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville, + «+ . Tenn, i. Fi Hi au ee tubal ee FITE, ECKHARDT & C0. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 002 806 Third Avy. Yerth’ BRIDGE PORT NOTES. A wedding of great interest was that of Mr. Andrew Gilbreath and Miss Lula Stovall, which took place Sunday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride’s uncle, T. J. Sharp, Rev, Moore, officiating. Miss Mary. Paris was maid of honor, Mr. John: Mays was best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Irish linen, rimmed in Irish lace, she’ carried a NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. bouquet of white carnations and ferns, A reception wag held after the marriage ceremony. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Proth- ro, of Winchester. The bride and groom left for their future home, Win- chester, the next day. Mrs. Verna Elliott and little Margarett Ransom will leave Wednesday for Nashville to visit her sister, Mrs. P. J. Thomp- son, 914 Jackson street. Mr. J. B. Anderson, director and general man- ager of the Burnice Red Rock Min- ing Co., is in the city In interest of his business ‘this week. Mise Willte Mae Daniel left Tuesday morning for Knoxville to enter Knoxville College. Miss Tressy Young, of Stevenson, spent Sunday with friends here. | Mr. Charlie Hill spent Sunday in Chat- tanooga. Mr. Robert Elliott was in Tullahoma and Winchester this week. Miss Willie Mae Daniel left for Knox. ‘ville College Tuesday. Mr. George Tripp and Mr. Cunningham spent Monday with Miss Sadie Sims. Miss Geneva Jones, of Richard City, was here Monday. Miss Margaret Ran. son is visiting in Winchester this week, Mrs. Alice May is still very Il at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M, Mason. Mr. William Smith was visiting his sister this week, Mrs. J H. Mason. \ Rev. Croutcher, _ of Stevenson, was here Monday. Mr. Willie Tally and Mr. Horace Young and Mr. Hubert Young spent Sunday here. Mrs, Lula Hill returned ‘home Sunday, after a two-weeks’ visit in Winchester. Mrs. W. M. McFarland and little daughter, Frankie, have re vurned home, Miss Maxie Orr, of Chattanooga, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Cora Walker. RESOLUTIONS DRAWN UP BY SOPHOMORES OF MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Whereas, Our heavenly Father, through His allwise providence, has seen fit to remove from this world the mother of Dr. P, H, Burrus, and Whereas, Whatever thus overshad. ows and burdens him, as a faithful ‘and earnest teacher who has endear- ed. himself to all. members of the ‘selool in general and the Sophomores ‘in particular, also makes us sad; and Whereas, we, the Sophomore class of the Medical and Dental Depart ments of Meharry Medical College, feel deeply with him and other mem: bers of the family the sad loss which has come to them, therefore be it Resolved, By the members of both classes, through their duly appointed committee, that we extend our sym: pathy to him and other members of ‘the family in this their hour of great- “est loss. Resolved, That a copy of these res. the family by a committee represent: ing the members of the Sophomore class of Medical and Dental men, that a copy be spread on the records of each class and that a copy be sent to the weeily press. olutions be sent to the members of Respectfully submitted, F. EB, DAWSON, WM. E. A. FORD. Representatives of the Sophomore Medical Class, R. M. PERRIN, Representative of the Dental Divis- ion o fthe Sophomore Class. REVIVAL AT GAY STREET CHURCH. | Revival services at Gay Street Christian Chureh, conducted by Elder K. R. Brown, Port Gibson, Miss. Good singing each night. Elder Samuel D. Cottrell, pastor, acs UNION MEETING, | Ladies of the A. M. EB, Union No. 1 will meet October 6th at the home of Mrs, J. H. Hale, Wetmore street. All members are requested to be pres- ent. Pits NEGRO FIRM LANDS CONTRACT, _ Price and Carney, merchant tailors 408 Deaderick street, are the suc- cessful bidders, among many local ana out-of-town firms to furnish the unt- forms for the young women of Fisk ‘University. __E. R, Carney is a graduate from the college department of this institution. E. L. Price is a former student, Fisk feels proud to let such a contract to the members of a firm who received their literary training within her walls. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Report of Insurance Inspectors. October Rules, 1911, R. E. Battle vs. Lula B, Battle—In this cause it appearing to.the satifac- tion of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Ten- nessee, therefore the ordinary process of lsw cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said de- fendant enter her appearance herein in the Octob'r term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Ten- nessee, on the 2nd Monday in Octo- ber, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her we Haymarket Mills MANUFACTURERS ‘ IDEAL SELF - RISING FLOUR m-_-— OUR SPECIALTIES ———————_ Ideal Self-Rising Flour, Lois, Silver Spray, G aham Flour Meal, Hominy. Grits and Chicken Feed. If WILL BE TO YOUR BEST FINANCIAL : INTEREST TO GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT OUR STOCK IS NOW COMP. ETE. WEINVITE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION. PRICE & CARNEY Merchant Tailors 10S DEADERICK ST. PHONE, MAIN 3164 | PHE ONE AND ONLY BLACK SWAN Ryman Auditorium October Ma > 9th. a — a MME. M. MAGDA. 9% : | LENE TART:, The fgg Bs | Greatest Soprano of | / 9% = © : | of the Race, will / 3%: Ge! ) appear in aGoncert [seam Be os supported by aJub- | 3 a ir ne as lee Chorus, of 200 | Yr ME Volces and Solo Pee Se eit enchant Artist from the dife \ oo 8% NG ferent Universities \* ne 4 A aa of the city. three Visi 9g Se sess vege pianos willbe used Yee est ihe pete ate _ for this, the great. Vie est of _ musicals, ec 8 Raeags Me / Polite ushers will Ce a seat you, so. secure Sew your ticket in time. Se General Admission . - 25e RESERVED SEATS, 506 and get for hearing ex parte. ‘It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspapere published in Nashville. E. R. Rutherford, D. C. L. M. Hitt, Clerk. W. H. Hodgkins, Solicitor for Com- plainant. ees TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE. Shelbyville, Tennessee. This institution will open its doors for the Boarding Department Friday, September 28, 1911. fnrollment and Classification will take place Mon- day and Tuesday, October 2nd and 3rd. Formal Opening Bxercises_ will take place Wednesday, October 4th. All boarders should enter September 28th, Two new members of the Faculty have been added this year—Miss H. Mae. Fields, of Cynthiana, Ky., and Miss Lela B. Porter, of Memphis, Tenn.,, both graduates of Walden University. ‘Terms in the Boarding Department: $7.00 per month, payable in advance, This includes board, tuition, room, fire, lights. Accommodations for both male and female. For further information, address, Rev. J. A. JONES, D. D., President, Box 127, Shelbyville, Tenn. — MOSAIC _TEMPLARS COMPLETE ORGANIZATION, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER, W. M. ALEXANDER. Organized Monday night, Septem- ber 25th, at A. N. Johnson’s Parlors, The Nashville Globe Templar, the fol- lowing officers are: Mr, D, A. Hart...... Mosaic Master Prof. T. B. Hardiman......Secretary Mr. A. N. Johnson........Treasurer Prof. W. 8. Thompson.... Past .. ++ ...Worshiper Mosaic Master Atty. Thom. Turner. .Past Mosaic aera rime CT og Mr. Wesley Biliott., .Aronic Master Mr, J. B. Walker..,.Ass'ty Secretary Mr. S, 8. Hughes ......Past Master Dr. L. A. Fisher.. Medical Examiner Mr. J. 0. Edwards..Deputy Grand alse Tastee ls iv cat oak) MR National Grand Master also organ: ized the Clarion Chamber, with the tollowing officers: ig Mrs. Clemmie White.....Worthy ~~ tevtsses serseeeeZipporah Mistress Mrs, Isabella Harris. .....Aronic sss seeeee sss Mipporah Mistress Miss Lady B. Stringer... .Worthy Page des = she WopN nevis ey A SOREUO Mrs, Marie Chadwell....Ass't Scribe Mrs. Fannie 8, Thompson. .Worthy wi Uiedage yee. a. Predaiiner Mrs. Victoria Holt..Worthy Chaplain Mrs. Annie Thompson.....Worthy SOUPS Jy. ieAiss duis Cente Mrs. Altha Reed....Worthy Marshal Mrs. Nellie Matthew... .. Outside ie ta aceds ces UBRIAR Mrs. Ollie Harris....Inside Guardain Irs, Rosa A, Rose..Past. Worthy sesess sees +e, Zipporah Mistress ‘Miss Elizabeth B, Moore. .Past eee seeee sesessZipporah Mistress ‘Mrs. Virgil Brooks..Aronic Past On Monday night, October 2nd, in Brown's Hall, Mr. M. H, Harrison, ‘State Grand Master of Kentucky, will install the officers. "Tuesday morning, October 3rd, National Grand Master and Mr. H. “Harrison will leave for Louisville, Ky,, to spend three weeks in the in terest of the order, During our stay in Nashville we succeeded in organiz. ing four lodges with the membership of 120, and among them are some of the best citizens of Nashville. We feel very grateful to our friends /who assisted us in getting up this ‘number, and to the editor of the Nashville Globe and the Clarion for opening their columns to us. | We will return to Nashville in the month of July, 1912, with 500 dele gates to hold our State Grand Lodge We leave with the very best wishes | to all. |W. M. ALEXANDER, N, G. M. | M. H. HARRISON, Secretary. THE sree oun oy!) fae aaa Offer sound inducements to those who are anxious to leave something in a financial way to their wives and little ones. The ability of this organiza- tion to meet its obliga- tions is UNQUESTIONED It has stood the cMpenp op op 7 TEST of TIME. Suppose you investigate its methodsofdoing busi, ness. Read the financial statement of A. THOS HILL, ENDOWMENT SECRETARY, it will be A REVELATION to you a3 2 If there is no lodge in your im- mediate vicinity, write Dr. John P, Crawford, Grand Chancellor Nashville, Healt Tenn, Or the nearest Deputy. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS SESE RS, Op inet aan ee Pouca ~; F Genus SR ecu Seas, c gt Me ie See lla shane a OY FE eS Sa x Fl ee _—__ Ae A Ae VA es: ae wor 5 Soe On 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 fs in’nine colors and Uthographed very handsomely, PriCe..........scpeucseesee eB. No. 15, Boat Scene, ae neat, litho~ ‘graphed ae good paper. Size 11x14. Price 10 No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Certificate, with bible, bells and roses, lith- ographed in black and gold. Size 14x19 Price 25 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 nial No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled’ with roses, very handsome, Size 14x19, Price. oo ] __No. IIA. Lithographed in coiors, exceed~ ingly handsome, Price..... 0 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashvilel, Tenn. JONES & HOPKINS | MPG. (0, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS: Stoves, Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth | Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. i Telephone, Main 1889, Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1908, at the post-offi it Nashville, 3 cnnessee, theactof Congress of March te No notice ken of anonymous contributions, TAS BARE ics c,h HOA. BOYD 900000000 IE ine SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Ob Yeates. chats hes SES See ane ais es. Ce Teese Meatless At sconnrsecscccpaenricees 2 Wire Wane a REE Se Co Notify the office when youtail to get your paper. ‘ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. Ros aa per line for each insertion im (black ace). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than Saran Tuesday of each weet. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon. the characte, star one econo of Son ., firm or cor- ration, which may anreat the columns of the RASHVitLE GLOBE will be iadly corrected upon Seing brought 10 the’ attention Of the manage men Send coreipondence for publication a0 28 reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current iesue which arrives as late. as Tire day can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day, ‘All news sent ns for publication must be, written ‘ealy on one side of the paper, and should be ac- eompanied by the name of the contributor, not Seerearly (or publication, but a evidence of god FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. The Howse Ticket. We have been beselged by many with a request that we scratch the Howse ticket. Some asked us to ad- yocate that the Negroes scratch this man on the Regular ticket and sub- stitute that man from the Independ- ent ticket. We have not, however, as yet had a single man suggest that Mayor Howse be scratched in favor of the Independent candidate for Mayor, but there are some who de- sire that the Regular ticket be chopped up and candidates from the Independent ticket sandwiched in. We see no reason for doing this, Every man running for office in this campaign is a Democrat, with one exception, and just what the Negroes could gain by mixing the two tick- ets, we fail to see. The white man is a white man. You may paint him with tar and powder him with soot, but when he opens his mouth, he will tell you he is a white man. When he says he isa white man he does not mean that the color of, his akin, is white, but that he 1s a mem ber-of that race that is mm: the ascen ceticy: in. this day, and that he has an inborn prejudice toward all peopl who havea ‘fraction of African blot in their veins, and that after cen turies of tutoring he has come te believe that he is really superior Hyery man on the Regular Denio cratic ticket and every man of the Independent ticket, are as on in that belief. »So it is useless te discuss that point. ‘The only issue the Negro needs toy take—into consideration in thii contest Js which set of men will d the fairest. by the Negroes when 11 office. ‘Promises are as pie crust either side can make them now What the colored people want t feel ‘certain of is which side will b able to carry out what they promis after the election, The argument i presented that one Independent coul not hinderithe regulars from doing any thing they might wish todo but thi is misleading. It is often true tha oné man can block’ the whole mi cninery of an administration. Ther ere more ways in which it can b done than time will allow us t enumerate here, but it is known t all intelligent men that wnen an o ficial is contrary to an administre tien he can embarrass that admini tration at every turn, The questio has been asked could it be done lay fully. As to whether the contentio would be lawful or not would hav no bearing on the action of the o ficial, but the delay in such cases | where the damage is lone. Every man is going to hold up hi side of the question. It is expecte that he will do so, In this instance however, the Negroes of Nashvill reed not take hearsays. A large ms jority of the candidates on the regi lar Democratic ticket are men of e: perience, and their records are know te the citizens of Nashville. No on needs to’ ask about Mayor Hows NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. ‘He-has-proven tobe a friend to the weak, and aman who will stand by his’ convietions: He makes’ no excuse for his gels, and contends that he has done what, the majority of the people ‘desire. The things that have led up to our present condition are well known to every voter in this city. All conscientious men are com- yelled to admit that the law enforce- ‘ment crowd is not sincere, and that they are opposing the present admin- istration solely om the ground of pre- judice, This contest really began when the Democrats of the state split up. It has never ended, and all the hubbub that we read of in the two oldest daily papers here 1s merely to gain a point. It is not for the goo. of the people by any means. Negro voters in this city will act wisely on the twelfth of October if they stand up as men and vote as their con selence will dictate to them, and prove to the political tricksters and pie hunters that they are men of courage, and have a knowledge of lo val conditions. The Arkansas Mob. A mob of white men lynched an- other white man in Arkansas Wed- icsday of this week. They were or- derly just as if they had lynched a Negro, Charles Malpass was the name of the poor devil. He was charged with having a black woman for his wife, and defending his mu- lato sons in a controversy they had in the community. We do not know that there is any truth in the state- ment shit out through the daily press. If it is true that Malpass was liv: ing with a black woman, and that black. woman was his wife, he had every right in the world to protect his children; but we fear that his case was like many existtng In Nash. ville. today. We have cases right here where some of our wealthiest white men are spending thelr means and their time with black women. Many of them have become the fa thers of these Negro women’s chil- dren, and some of them have been foreed to yield to a pricking con- science and have educated these cull aren, It is a damnable _ practice wherever carried on. Not only is tne Negro damned, but that white mar who takes his position and his means aud goes out hunting a poor blacl woman to beguile and drag down t ruin, is damned and is a scoundre iower than the beasts, Reading between’ the lines, we ar persuaded to believe that Malpas: was lynched because he endeavorec |to protect the sons of his paramour jand finally because he is living it open defiance to public sentiment. I he had been a little more diplomati and had kept his deviltry under th cover, that mob of respectable Ar kansas citizens would never hay tnolested him, The Derocrat. The Democrat, a new dai'v payer, is with us, and from all appeairauces, has come to stay. Ther: 16 grea. ju- dilation in the camps ot she regular democrats, and all who aut to read both sides of the issues tha: come up trom time to time in this community welcome the Democrat on the scene. It is still true that there are two sides to every question, and it is nothing but fair that both should be heard. Nashville is a Democratic city, and is entitled to an organ that is truly democratic from start to finish. The Negroes of this city are glad to see this new paper, and will give it a fair portion of their sup- port if its policy is fair toward them. We believe that more Negroes will read the new paper than either of the old ones, if it will tell the truth about them when it is good the same as when it is bad. ‘The English white ministers are bending every energy to prevent the Johnson-Wells fight in London. 1 these ministers were really sincere in what they are attempting to do, it might be looked upon as being man- ly, but in truth, they have allowed themselves to become hypnotized by the American color ~prejudtee, and are exhibiting “the rarest» hypocrisy in “this case, By XA od ) Se EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. EDITOR HOOD RETIRES. With ‘this issue of the Demonstra- tor the writer retires, at least tem- porarily, from the active editorial control: of the papet and his! position on the tripod is assumed by Prof. John H. Jackson, of Columbus, Ohio, ® gentleman of scholarly qualifica- tions and a newspaper man of many years experience. ‘This change comes in accordance with plans that have been maturing for the continued enlargement of the Demonstrator and the improvement of its service. We desire. to state with emphasis that there has arisen no feeling of disaffection between the Demon- strator and ourslef, nor has there been occasion for the slightest es- trangement from the management of the paper. ee PROF. JACKSON TAKES CHARGE. In taking charge of the Demonr- strator, as its editor, no radical change of policy from that pursued heretofore will be attempted. It shall be our constant aim to keep the paper up to the high standard that it has already reached under its former able editor, Mr. A. P. Hood who has watched its growth these many years with anxious so- licitude, and has faced, without flinching, the financial - uncertain- ties along the devious paths to which the average colored paper is sub- jected while struggling to keep its head above the waves which are wont at times to overwhelm and cestroy. Mr. Hood now goes to an- other position of honor and _ trust which puts him in a position to still further advance the interests of Mound Bayou. een ST. LOUIS (MO.) NOTES. The dinner party of Miss Susie Lee Dobson on Clark avenue last Thurs- day evening in honor of Miss Mary Francis Brown, of Mound Bayou, Miss., was one of the most beautiful dinners of the season. The spacious dining-room was elaborately decorat- ed with cut flowers and ferns. Those seated at the table table were Mrs. Dobson, Miss Brown, Mr. J. E, Orr, of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Susie Lee Dobson and My.-J. Wymon Brady, of Kansas City, Kans.; Miss Lucile Dobson, Mr. Louis T. Washington, Mr. C. BE. Rhodes, of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. Robt Dobson. mbes Vile ke e. Statistics as’ shown by our quarter- ly reports which complete another club year, showed an increase physi- cally, numerically, spiritually and financially, The same old guards that have upheld our work since organiza- tion are still at their posts, supported by the ambitions new material. The club has been very fortunate in an- nexing such to its ranks during the past year. They have shouldered the responsibility of the clug like heroes and marched unfalteringly against all foes and opposition, consequently greatly aiding our almost exhausted few, and placing the club on the ver- tex of literary and moral pretensions. All are hoping this year to be the banner year of the club and many plans have been formulated to that effect. The next meeting will be Tuesday, October 3rd, at the home of | Mr. Winston, 219§ Hefferman street. a BOWARE-HOLLINS. Last Monday evening, September 25, Mr. and Mrs. Hollins, of Wet- nore street, solemnized the beauti- ful home wedding of their daughter, Miss Kstella Hollins, to Mr, Boware. A four-course menu was served. The whole house was decorated with palms, ferns and carnations, Pres- ents of various kinds were received. Rey. Gibson Taylor officiated, Mrs. Maggie Boyd assisted in receiving the guest. Many friends were pres- ent. grate FOR SALE. Broom cottage house at Briers- ville, Tenn., practically new, S-acre track, 6 miles west of the National Cemetery; water; $1,150 cash; terms, $1,250 on very easy monthly pay- ments. HAYES COLE, Owner, Office 417 Fourth ave, N. Napier Court Building. FOR SALE. 7 acres, 3room cottage, onehall mile from Gallatin Pike, west of the National Cemetery, terms as above stated. 25-foot lot in Silyer plan, Brient street, $35 cash, $50 on terms to suit purchaser. HAYRS COLE, Owner, Office 417 Fourth Ave. N, Napier Court Building. { Ta H. T. G.M. ENTERTAINS. ‘The H. T. G, M. Club entertained Friday evening, September 22nd, in honor of Mrs. A. Dyson nee Miss Miss E. J. Pinkard, who was formerly DEMOGRATIC| eee0e TICKET eee0e FOR MAYOR Hiliary EF. Howse. BOARD PUBLIC WORKS. J. Morgan Wilkerson. — CITY TREASURER. Charles Movers. CITY COMPTROLLER. Lyle Andrews. TAX ASSESSOR. Alvin A. Graham. CITY JUDGE. J. J. Killen. CITY MARSHAL. Earl Buchanan. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE ———————_————————— MR. ALBERT SCHNELL mh CANDIDATE FOR ce eg xs - COUNCILMAN FROM THE ‘THIRD WARD AT THE°ENSUING MUNICIPAL ELECTION, A ———$—$—$—_—_—— ee __ an active member of the club. os WE ARE AUTHORIZED Banks’ home on Gay street, prettily _, 10, ANNOUNCE decorated, ‘was thrown open at 8 >.1MIR, EK, A. GLENNON m. for the reception of guests. Music ‘AS A CANDIDATE FOR and progressive whist were the chief COUNCILMAN features of amusement, Miss Sophia] FROM THE EIGHTH WARD Jackson won book of poems and|Atthe ensuing city election, Will ay presented it to Mrs, Dyson, the hon-| preciate your vote and efforts in oree. Miss N. B. Murrell presented hs behalf the! KOOL" avbafidlsorti6” bov of ‘candy | to Mrs. Bluitt.’ The guests were Mrs.| Mrs. J. F. Booker, of Trentor A. H. Dyson, honoree, Mrs. Bluitt, of | Tenn,,is in the city the guest of he ‘Dallas, Texas, Miss Ross, of Natchez, sister, Mrs. Genie’ B, Patterson, 0 ‘Miss, Miss Edwina Smith, Ninth avenue; North, WE ARE AUTHORIZED _, 10. ANNOUNCE + MR. E. A. GLENNON AS A CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN FROM THE EIGHTH WARD At the ensuing city election, Will ap- preciate your vote and efforts in hs behalf Mrs. J. F, Booker, of Trenton, ‘Tenn., is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Genie’ B, Patterson, of ‘Ninth averiue, North, ance al A LITTLE DOWN ON A BIG BILL. p =a = CS pia dal BROADWAY 4 —me Pee a M, THE BALANCE A LITTLE AT A TIME l oh ett | Phone M. 5. M2) eg Se x ee eo FE Ihe? Our Stoves and Ranges are guaranteed. Your = ay ga SF 7 ae Aw old Stove gets one. The balance to Suit your AL SS AA. ll aie me NW income. | Ea il say @ My ) Vy ) ar mnrememememeseeerse eee NS Seni = WHERRY FURNITURE COMPANY See — 5 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. , eee en eens i ee en + . INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE [SSS eee | "The gaving importance-of Nashville ae! finite | as well as a‘commercial center is strikingly shown . in the increasing yolumne of tnsurace business and the 3 i Life & Casulty Insurance of Tennessee, with home office. in Nashvile, isa local organiza- tion, backed by sound and eeliable business men, which is doing a great deal to advance the prestige of Nashville, as well as for the benefit of the South, by keeping in the South the money paid out for pre- miums. Organized and incorporated in September, 1903, this company has operated from the start along sound and conservative methods, by which it has steadily gained in the favor of the public and is now well known as one of the strongest companies in theSouth. The premiums are low, and are col- lected in small amounts weekly, thus giving the policyholder every possible Opportunity to be pre- pared for sickness, accident and death. The mar- ) velous growth of the company shows that they | have built ona firm foundation, that the policy contracts are liberal and attractive and that the ‘© public is appreciative of the advantages of this strong Southern company, A. M. BURTON, President of the Company, is one of the best known industrial insuran “men in, Tennessee and is thoroughly conversant with every feature of this class of isuarnce. Aggressive and conservative, he had administered the duties of his office in an able, efficient and tactful. manner, W. H, LEFTWICH COMPANY. rr rrr Citi) Items. Mrs. C, C. Boger, of 1615 Jo Joan. ston avenue, who has been spending a very pleasant month with friends and relatives in Birmingham and De- catur, Ala., has returned home. Good Outing § cents per yard and a large variety of patterns to seléct fyom, at J. HR. FOREMAN’s, ’ 11th and Jefferson, BA hk alegre ea Matison’s old stand. Mrs. Christine Young, of 42 'Tennes- see street, who has been in St. Louis visiting her son for quite a while, has returned to the city. While in St. Louis Mrs, Young was tne recipi- ent of many socials, Dr. Astrapp, of South Pittsburg, is in the city this week. Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson, of Third, avenue, North, has returned from St. Louis, M6, where she has been attending Molen College for the past three months, Mrs. J. H. Hughbanks, of Indian- ola, Miss., is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Maggie BE. Hargrave, of ‘Twelfth avenue, South, has returned to the city after spending a few days in Shelbyville visiting relatives and friends, Miss Rosa Belle Glover, who has been residing in Omaha, Neb., after spending about a month in Nashville has returned to that city. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union-Review, the official organ of the National Baptist Convention, has returned to the city after attending the sessions of the Convention held in Pittsburg, Pa. Prof. Crenshaw also visited Niagara Falls and Phiiadel- phia, Pa, while in the Bast, Best standard brands of Calico 4 1-2 ceuts per yard at J. H. FOREMAN’s, lth and Jefferson, Matison’s cld stand, Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Warren street, who has been quite sick for Several weeks, is improving slowly. Messrs. I. B. Jordan and A. J, Thomas have returned to Meharry and entered’ upon ‘another year’s Work as members of the junior medi. cal class. : Misses Willa M. Hurt anti Nellie B. King ‘spent’ Sunday. at Franklin, yenn. as guests of Miss Mary: B, Puryear, who. is.one of the teachers there, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. | W/E DDINGS FERGUSON-MAYBERRY. blue silk. The bride was iy dressed in an exquisit » Beautiful in its simplicity was the oy handsome lace and. Due Solemnization of the wedding ot fer veil was caught up ¥ ‘Miss Milla D. Mayberry and Mr. Al- mond pendant, and she vin G. Ferguson on last Wednesday Louquet of bride’s roses. evening. The event, which was ‘a all carried bouquets of culmination of a lovely romance, ‘ihe ceremony was perform took place at the home of the bride's g. 1, Howard, pastor of § parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. M. B. Church. An immen Mayberry, 1011 Bleventh avenue, of useful and costly presen North. The house was beautifully ceived. decorated for the occaston. Preced-, Miss Mayberry is the d ing the entrance of the bridal party Mr. Riehard A, Mayberr} Mrs. D. A. Hart sang “To the end of graduate of the City Hig the world with you,” immediately She for some time was e1 after which Miss Alberta Stubbs be- stenographer by the well xau Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. journalist, Mr. D, Welling ‘The bridal party was led by Miss Mr. Ferguson is one of th Cassie Dodson, who wore a beautiful of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Gress of pink silk. She was fol- enth avenue, and an em lowed by Miss Hattie Bramlette, who St. Thomas Hospital, Att Was gowned in a handsome dress of of congratulations and re heliotrope erepe-de-chene. From the Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, at south entrance of the parlor came the by the bridal party, were Sroom and his attendant, Mr. E. B. their new. cottage on Hein Verguson, his brother, while from the west entrance came the bride leaning SiR on the arm of the maid of honor, 7 her cousin, Miss Louella Mayberry, hata oe who was attired in lovely dress of A Quiet wedding. took. blue silk. The bride was becoming- iy dressed in an exquisite creation of handsome lace and Duchess satin. Her veil was caught up with a dia- mond pendant, and she carried a Louguet of bride’s roses. The maids all carried bouquets of carnations, ‘jhe ceremony was performed by Rev. S. L. Howard, pastor of St. John A. M. EB. Church. An immense number of useful and costly presents were re- ceived, Miss Mayberry is the daughter of Mr. Riehard A, Mayberry and a graduate of the City High School. She for some time was employed as stenographer by the well known Journalist, Mr. D, Wellington Berry. Mr, Ferguson is one of the five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Hlev- enth favenue, and an employee off St. Thomas Hospital. After showers of congratulations and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, accompanied by the bridal party, were driven to their new. cottage on Heiman street. 5 SUBLETT-MUNDY. A quiet wedding took place Tues- day evening at the residence of Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Clark, of Jo John- ston avenue, The contracting, par, ules were Mr. James Sublett. and Miss Pauline Mundy, who. were hap pily joined in wedlock by Rev. C. H. Clark, After the ceremony the par: ty went for an automobile drive over the city. The bride's dress was a Leautiful white lingerie and she car. red a bonquet of bride’s roses, In the party besides the bride and zoom were Mr. and Mrs. Holman, Miss Rosa P. Mundy and Miss Alice Myers. Miss Mundy was a resident of Franklin, Tenn. and Mr. Sublet was formerly of Chicago. Mr, and Mrs... Sublet, will spend the winter fh Nashville, Owing to a recent. be- leavement in Mr. Sublett's family. only a few friends were present, Louisville & Nashville RB. R. New Union Station. Gity Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758, (Corrected to Dee, 4, 1010.) Saag ess © SS ia bd far Y ive #4 NORTH—NORTHEAST be Str awees hag 3) ARRIVES, $110 am—Loulgyitie & Cinctnnatt,... alsa 8:03 am—New York Special (through BOPVICE) a cea cere. 885 Pn 8:35 pm—New — “York”’"*Liiniited’ . (throngh service)... ... 8:05 am al210 pm—Louisville Accomiodii- HOt oss tisaveng chess vceeesg 8:00PM 8:20 am—Evanivilie & Chicago’...-? "295 hm 8:20 dm—Evansville & St. oul...” 9:08 ar 7% am— Evansville & St. Louis...” &25 pit 75 pm—The Chicago Limited....., 7:56 kun 4:10 pm—Evansville& Chieago (Pinte Fiery. ........ 142 Am 755. pm—The St. Louis’ Fiyét..°17"". "7:35 am SOUTH, 225 4m—Birmingham, Montgom- ety Mobile, Now Orleans... 253 am $25 am—Birmingham,.” Montyoiii: ery, Mobile, ‘New Orleans 740 pm 905 pm—Hifmingham and Mont. BOMEY ose aanee ssveyeeneZ 00 tM ACCOMMODATION, TRAINS, {3.10 pm—Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation...... 1... 10.10 am 45.10 pm—Nashviile ” & “Hartsviiie Accommodation... . ...... 746 am 645 pm—Hopkinsville-Acvoiiiad- MOTE eo sakecstcssegs es 080 BTN 8:60 pm—Nashvilie &’ Decatur “As! commodation 0. 2.0.0... 1010-am 3.5) pm—Columbia & Mt. Pleagani 6.35 pm 740 am—Columbla, Florence, Shet- fleld and Tuscumbia... 5:00 pm 415 pmi—Nashville & Clarksville ‘Accommodation 1... 823 am 1:40 am-Franklin and Columbia.’ 1010 am yap PmrMterurban...,. sescseecs 1285 pm Se Oe ee eee 4 Bin 100 pm-—-Interurban 120022202221" 635 bm 1 Dally except Sunday, & Stop at North Collegestation, . Praia arriving at 740 p.m, and 715 a, m, pings: connections from ‘Thacumbia and lorence, RC WALLIS, District Passenger Age ‘W. Hy MUSTAINE, City Passenger Act, Nashville Offers Opportunity ONE OF THE GREATEST IS CHEAP L VING 26 Stores Will Sell You More for Your Money Than Any City in the South Just a Few Reminders for Sat- urday Shoppers . New car just arrived large, € Irish Potatoes mite menis splenic. YG cured brown sweet as », Country Hams *","" 19¢ ap h Country Shoulders: — 14e¢ | New crop No. 5'tins 2. 25e Country Sorghum ix sre Sede 250 SRE Be. east NY Seren GBC SpaueeS TBE Wenonacniernmer mb Olr wuts tn: 2 GOOG sith SEER ‘ 65¢ pao Rice 5a A 256 New Evaporated Peaches ] wy Large, yellow, meaty halves. You neve : adie. ed et Mt eRe New Grits 10 Ibs 25e | New Hominy 10 Canned Apples No. 3 Ihe tyes Be eans2. 22a. 1c Hominy Flakes 3lbs___ 10 CHRISTIAN WORKERS’ CONFER. ENCE. The Christian Workers’ Conference met at the home at ten o'clock on Monday, September 25th, An inter- esting lesson on the advantages of Going personal work was given, Our next lesson to be given October 9th will consider some of the conditions of success in doing personal work. We hope that a large number will join this Bible class. Among the friends at this meeting was Mrs, H. Holman, of Tampa, Fla., whose When you want anything in the line of Drug, perfumes or Toilets Call DAVID J. KUHN’S DRUG STORE , Phone Main 1718 andI will be out to see you at once with my wagon, WILLIE TISDALE, Agi. SE eee eer OFFICEHOURS: TELEPHONE 930 to 11 A, M. Office: Main 1109 3:30 te 5 P.M. Residence: Hemlock 1939 and by appointment Dr. Wm. A. REED 1211 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn, 5 husband is pastor of the Bethel Bap- tist Church there, and also a trustee of Live Oak Institute, Live Oak, Fla. She has been interested in the Fire- side School work for years. We were glad to welcome her here and listen to her words of encouragement. Mrs. Thompson, who has come recently from New York to Nashville to re- side, was present for the first time and spoke words of appreciation and interest in our work. On Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. our workers will discuss Sunday-school methods of work. a ri }) a 7 PANN ,,.,,,, Drink KGa) the satisfactory beverage bs Cx << ‘Carbonated in bottles, 4 Delicious, Wholesome, , Ba Qugeching Fe OPENING OF THE NEGRO~DOLL was most needed in the way of furnishing up the dormitories for the fall opening. The party consisted of the following ladies: Mesdames Laura Houston, Emma Hutton, S. Hayes and Mary Brown. It is their purpose to put on foot a movement to give a "house warming" at the opening of the school next week. Dr. S. W. Crosthwait, of Nashville, is billed to deliver several addresses and sermons during his visit in Shellyville. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Fount Brown entertained the Carnation Art Club. Meeting was duly opened. Several addresses were heard, after which all began needle work. Several visitors were present, as follows: Misses C. Otey, M. Otey, S. Foster, Mrs. Tern House, H. Doyle. A pleasant evening was spent. At a late hour a four-course menu was served. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. Hodge. The Carnation Art Club was entertained by Miss W. House. Meeting was duly opened with song and prayer. A few addresses were heard from members, also from visitors. Visitors present, four, who were Misses H. Doyle, S. Foster, Mrs. Tom House, Almera Williams. The evening was spent in needle work until a late hour. A three-course menu was served. Meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hodge. NORTH SIDE CLUB. "The North Side C. C." met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Bentley on 21st avenue, South. The president, Mrs. Lenor Waters, presided over the meeting. The usual business was transacted, after which a musical program was rendered by Miss Tillman, singing "Dreaming"; Mr. Lee sang "Carissamar;" Mrs. J. L. G. Voorhees was the guest of the club. Mrs. Bentley offered one of her rare suggestions for the good of the club, in one of which the club took great interest. The guests were cordially invited to the beautiful dining-room and reception hall, where they enjoyed a delightful ice-course, then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Brown on Hefferman street, September 21, which was quite a successful meeting. The feature of the evening was the transaction of all business. A most instructive paper was read by Mrs. J. K. Campbell on "True Womanhood." Brilliant questions were asked and answered, then Mrs. Brown invited the club to a peaceful rest from business to a delightful ice course. All officers were present ex- NE ```markdown ``` Undressed Doll. NAT 512 Second NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911 There was great rejoicing when the National Negro Doll Company of city announced this week that the season was open and that their dolls were ready for sale and shipment for the coming Chritsmas. Every person in Nashville or the vicinity who desires to have one of these doll or who knows of any friend who wants a Negro Doll can be supplied. The company has arranged to have a grand opening at its place of business Tuesday, October 3rd. Come one and all if you have not seen a real Negro doll or if you have see one and want to see the new creations, come to this opening. "No Trouble to Show Goods' is the motto of the Negro Doll Company. We have dolls for the children, grandchildren and all the relatives. "Negro Dolls for Negro Children" is the slogan that seems to be ringing around the world. You are cordially invited to call and inspect these new dolls. cept the secretary, she having an ill baby. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. K. Campbell on September 29. RIDGETOP NOTES. Mr. Richard Thomas, Jr. was at home Sunday for the day. He returned to Evansville Monday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Slaton a ten-pound girl, September 23, 1911. Mr. and Mrs Ben Thomas are very glad to know they are aunt and uncle. HARTSVILLE NOTES The revival services at Smith's Chapel, conducted by V. S. G. Brown, has closed after one week, with ten conversions, and seven additions to the church. Rev. V. S. G. Brown, our dearly beloved pastor, preached some of the most soul-stirring sermons. He electrified his hearers from the least to the greatest. The house was filled with shouts and halcujahs at every service. Four were baptised in the church; infants, one; three returned. The fourth quarterly meeting was held on the 10th and 11th, with Rev. G. L. Jackson presiding. The conference was a success in every way. Money raised during the quarter, $141.67, cash on the table, $36.21. Reports are expected for the pastor, Rev. V. S. G. Brown, Mrs. Easter Young, of Hartsville, and little daughter, Neomi, were in Murfreesboro last week visiting her pastor, Rev. V. S. G. Brown, and her cousin, Mrs. Dolly Smith, whom she had not seen for twenty-five years. The little town of Templow is on a boom: two marriages same day, near the same hour, Miss Katie Rickman, of Templow, to Mr. Earnest Mitchell, of Gravel Hill; Miss Katie Pearl Payne, of Templow, to Mr. W. H. Glakemore, of Templow. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Emma Carter, after two months' stay at Chicago and Evansville, is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Mr. A. L. Doyle, of Florence, Ala., spent Monday with Mr. Robert Greene. Mrs. Rankin Doyle attended Pulaski Fair. Misses Janie and Maggie Greene spent Thursday in Nashville. Mrs. Walter Greene, Sr., entertained at tea for Mrs. Emma F. Carter Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene attended Pulaski Fair. Mr. Robert Murdick, of Franklin, spent Sunday in Columbia with Mr. Walter Greene, Jr. Mrs. Louise Buford, Misses Janie and Maggie Greene will attend the Colored State Fair in Nashville during the week. SPRINGFIELD NOTES. Misses Canary Young and Arvelia Young, of Orlinda, are visiting Miss Maggie Bradford. Miss Nettie L. Perry is spending a few days with Miss Maggie Bradford before taking up her school at Water Valley. Mrs. Martha Butts was in Nashville Wednesday on business. Mrs. Hattie Nixon has returned home from Columbia. Miss Bessie Harris spent Tuesday in Nashville. Dr. W. T. Bailey received a telegram Wednesday stating that his sister, Mrs. Lillian B. Stroud, of Troy, Ohio, was very sick. MURFREESBORO NOTES: J. B. KENNEDY Livery, Boarding and Sales Stable Up-to-date AUTOMOBILE For Hire 40 Third Ave., N. Telephone M. 4156 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PRESCRIPTIONS Townsend Bldg. 537 Main St. Phone Walnut 874 with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page. In honor of Miss Page, Miss Sadie Williams entertained at her residence. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, after which ices and cakes were served. Everybody expressed themselves as having a delightful time at the home of Mrs. Williams. WEST NASHVILLE NOTES. Rev. I. N. Sherron, pastor of the First Baptist Church of West Nashville, was out of the city on Sunday, and Rev. Martin, of Clarksville, quite an able speaker, acted in his stead. St. Luke A. M. E. Church is having great success with their Sunday-school. Quite a number of young men are in attendance. Rev. J. D. Frierson spoke many encouraging words to them. Rev. Mr. Frierson preached a strong sermon at eleven o'clock. Mr. A. W. Ray, of Atlanta, Ga., a student of Fisk University, has come to re-enter school, and is spending a few days with his cousins, Rev. and Mrs. H. Roland, 607 Thirty-ninth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, of Chicago, are visiting their brothers, Messrs. Levi and William Moore, and family, of 609 Thirty-ninth avenue. Mr. Walter Cater, of Fortieth avenue, is traveling in the East. He is now in Buffalo, N. Y. and before returning will stop over in Chicago. Mrs. Bettie Richmond is totally blind and can be found at Mrs. Reams Hughley's, on Clifton pike. Mrs. Phersian Moody has been very fill, but is convalescent. DEATHS. Wm. Bradley, 45 years, City Hospital. Wilson Carney, 1 year, 2509 West Hill st. Nancy Burrus, 85 years, 815 Cedar street. Infant of Mary Choate, 1911 Sixth avenue, North. Virgie Waggoner, 26 years, 407-12 Eighth avenue, North. Annie Morris, 612 Webster street, 25 years. Nettie Green 17 years, City Hospital. Mary Holt, 45 years, rear 1807 Cedar street. Infant of Wm. and Lowlar Davis, Robertson and Wharf avenue. Thelma Smith, 2 months, 316 Eighth avenue, North. Rosa Lee Diazer, 26 years, 413 1-2 Quarry street. Mittie Gardner, 45 years, rear 1609 Pearl street. Martha J. Robinson, 61 years, 411 North First street. Dovie Fanroy, 38 years, City Hospital. Levy Searcy, 3 years, Centennial Boulevard. Alma Pinkston, 4 months, Flat Rock. Addie Williams, 3 years, 212 Cowan street LL A young child dressed in a white dress with a large lace collar and a pink bow. , Tennessee Commencing 10 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. There Will be Attractions All Day. There will be a Baseball and Football Game, Potato Race and Sack Race. At 4 p. m., a Baby Show, a handsome baby carriage given away as first prize, a High Chair as second prize. A High Class Drama at the Theatre. At 8 o'clock p. m. their will be an Automobile Race. Horse Show at night, elegant prizes are already on hand for the different amusements. Plenty to eat on the grounds, Dinning room will be open all day, old-fashioned Barbacue with all the delicacies of the season. We extend a most cordial invitation to all interested in this great move of helping to complete this much needed building, the HUBBARD HOSPITAL Saturday, October urday, October 7th, Greenwood Pa ADMISSION Hirshberg Bros. ON THE CORNER 5th Avenue & Church St. While attending the fair visit our store, every want can be supplied. LADIES' SUITS $25 Values $14.95 Special fall styles, all newest shades and mixtures. Boys' School Suits All wool blue serge in sizes 8 to 17 years. Extra split hipped Trousers $5.00 LADIE'S VELVET TOP BOOTS Tan, Blue, Black, Velvet—Topping 16 Buttons $2.95 No Company in giving you as much protection for your money as the Southern Insurance Company of Nishville, Tennessee We are writing in Life and Industrial Departments, all forms of policies that are being written by any old line company and are giving you, in each contract, the benefit of the total disability clause, which will exempt you from paying the company any further premiums, if you become totally disabled, and you will be paid the face of your policy while you are living. ASK YOUR AGENT ABOUT THAT NEW CONVERTIBLE POLICY that Insures Your Child at three months of age for $125.00 fully paid up in eight years forty-one weeks for a premium of only 10 cents a week, or your child 10 years old, gets his policy fully paid up in eight years seventeen weeks. TELEPHONE MAIN 496 AND ONE OF OUR AGENTS WILL CALL AND EXPLAIN OUR POLICIES TO YOU H, W. DURHAM, Superintendent Industrial Department, 213 STAHLMAN BUILDING NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. TICKET OFFICES: Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Maxwell house, corner church St. and Ave. 1, Phone Main 387. HARLEY-HOLT CO., Furniture, Stoves We Furnish Your Home Complete A DOLLAR OR T EACH WEEK WI We Invite You All to Come 317 BROA urniture, Stoves and Rang We Invite You All to Come and Visit Our S 317 BROADWAY ONE OF OUR 10 J.H.Ring SHO 335 PU SQUARE $1 Specials, at Absolutely nothing be You should see them. new Styles, in Men's, W Shoes, and at PRICES Men's from $1 Women's from $1 Children's from $8 335 J. H. R. PUBLIC NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL-WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 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 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 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 am specials, at solutely nothing better for the m n should see them. We have all o y Styles, in Men's, Women's and Chi oes, and at PRICES that will suit n's from $1.50 to $5 men's from $1.50 to $3 children's from 98c to $2 35 J. H. RING and S PUBLIC SQUARE. Absolutely nothing better for the money. You should see them. We have all of the new Styles, in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, and at PRICES that will suit YOU. Men's----from---- $ 1.50 to $ 5.00 Women's----from---- $ 1.50 to $ 3.50 Children's----from---- 98c to $ 2.50 335 J.H.RING and SONS PUBLIC SQUARE. MIDDLE TENNESSEE EAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910 Leave Leatherwood.....6:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....7:45 am 3:30 pm Lease Franklin.....10:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood.....11:30 am 5:30 pm Subject to change without notice. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. S. Ellington has returned from his trip to Pittsburg, Penn., Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City, and will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. --- and Ranges Your Old Furni- ture Taken in Exchange for New and Visit Our Store DWAY J.H. Ring & Sons SHOES 335 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN. $1.98 better for the money. We have all of the men's and Children's chat will suit YOU. .50 to $5.00 .50 to $3.50 .08c to $2.50 ING and SONS SQUARE. Coney Island Park Is now offering superior attractions to their numerous patrons. The pleased visitors are evidence of its popularity. Eight different kinds of mineral waters Take St. Cecilia Gars Baxter McGavock, Mgr.