Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE MR. S. P. HARRIS. Councilman from Third Ward. VOL. VI. THE HOWSE TICKET WINS GILLESPIE COMPLETE- LY SNOWED UNDER Schnell Defeated by Harris for Council NEGROES-STOOD TO THEIR GUNS LIKE VETERAN SOLDIERS— FIRST NEGRO COUNCILMAN NASHVILLE HAS HAD IN MANY YEARS—HIGH CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT—NEGROES WELL DIVIDED IN CONTEST. Democrats swept Nashville in Thursday's municipal election. Every man on the ticket, from Mayor to Marshal, was elected by majorities ranging from 1,500 to 2,000 votes. Indications were at midnight that Mayor Howse's majority may reach 2,500 Half the city wards had been heard from, and these returns indicate the re-election of the present Mayor by 2,000. The City Council is also Democratic. The nominees of the party have won the councilmanic races in nearly every ward. The total vote was 13,293. That is the biggest vote in the history of the city. Galns were made in all liberal wards. In the Third Ward the battle was fierce. This ward had a Negro registration of 477 against 261 whites. Mr. S. P. Harris, a lawyer of high standing and bookkeeper at the National Baptist Publishing House, was chosen by the colored voters to carry their banner. The result of the election shows that Mr. Harris has won by a good majority. The vote stands Harris 244. Schnell 194. This is the third attempt of the Negroes of that ward in the last fifteen years to elect a councilman, and though the ward has always had a majority of Negro voters, this is the first time they have succeeded in electing their man. DEMOCRATIC. Mayor HILARY E. HOWSE Board of Public Works J. MORGAN WILKERSON City Treasurer CHAS. MYERS NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 13, 1911 City Comptroller LYLE ANDREWS. City Tax Assessor ALVIN E. GRAHAM. City Court Judge JOHN J. KILLEN City Marshal EARL BUCHANAN THE VANQUISHED INDEPENDENTS. Mayor DR. W. C. GILLESPIE Board of Public Works JESSE CAGE City Treasurer EDMUND COLE City Comptroller HENRY BAUMAN City Tax Assessor W. F. BANG City Court Judge JAS. L. WATTS City Marshal CLARENCE JACKSON CLARK UNIVERSITY HAS OPEN DATES. Special to the Globe: Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10, 1911.—The Athletic Association of Clark University is glad to have the opportunity to get Dr. L. M. Mill, B. S., M. D., for their Foot Ball Coach this season. He was a successful coach for Walden University last season; and also a graduate of Meharry Medical Class of 1911. He is assisted by Wm. Crogman, A. B., of the University, and A. Turner, B. S., of Amherst. The Association has two open dates to fill with some University of College. G. Arnold is captain of the team this year and is proving a decided success. AT MEHARRY. The Meharry Auditorium will be thrown open to the play goers for the first time this season on October 20 and 21. The season will open with of the strongest character plays that has ever been produced by any amateur company. "A Woman's Honor" will be the attraction, and will be played by the East Nashville Dramatic Club, of which Mrs. A. M. Townsend is manager. This club has been seen and heard many times throughout the city, as well as in several other places in Tennessee, and is noted to please the most fastidious. The club will be assisted by talent from Meharry and Fisk, who are stage favorites in the persons of Messrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Wm. Saunders, Jesse L. Leacn and Miss Estella Holland. M. E. CONFERENCE CLARK CHAPEL THE SESSION BEGAN WEDNESDAY NIGHT Election of Delegates to Gen. Conference REPORTS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS ABOVE THE AVERAGE—MANY PROMINENT CHURCHMEN PRESENT—BISHOP MOORE, WHO FAVORS NEGRO BISHOPS IN THE M. E. CHURCH PRESIDING—CITY CHURCHES WILL BE VISITED SUNDAY — ADJOURNMENT. The forty-sixth annual session of the Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church began its session last night at Clark Memorial Church, Bishop David H. Moore, of Cincinnati, presiding. The feature of last night's session was the celebration of the anniversary of the Board of Sunday-Schools, with an address by Dr. E. M. Jones, Field Secretary of the Board. The business sessions of the conference began Thursday morning with a good attendance. The conference was called to order by the presiding bishop. The holy sacrament was administered, at the conclusion of which roll was called. The conference was then organized with the election of secretaries and other officials. The bar of the conference was set and the session was ready for business. Several visitors were introduced and some made short talks. At night the Foreign Mission Board held its annual session, Dr. W. H. Key, of Atoka, presided. The principal address was delivered by Dr. W. W. Lucas, Field Secretary, of the Board. The address was interestingly full of information and inspiration. The conference will continue until Sunday, when adjournment will be taken. All of the churches will be visited by members of the conference Sunday and they will preach morning and night. Today promises to be a busy day, as delegates to the General Conference will be elected. Prominent among the ministry who will aspire for the honors are Rev. R. T. Weatherby, who has done such grand work at Clark Memorial, Revs. W. R. Smith, H. R. Key, S. M. Utley, A. Phillips and T. W. Johnson, former pastor of Clark Memorial. The lay delegates will hold a session at Walden Chapel and will elect delegates. The following are prominently mentioned: W. D. Hawkins, Dr. J. T. McMillan, Dr. W. Fields, W. M. Copeland and Summerfield Brown. The following is the program for the conference: Wednesday, October 11th. 2:30 p. m.—Meeting of Board of Examiners and candidates for any and all courses, in the Lecture Room of the Church. 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary of Board of Sunday-Schools, Rev. J. P. Price, presiding. Address by Dr. E. M. Jones, Field Secretary of the Board. Thursday, October 12th. 8:30 to 12:30—Opening business session of the conference, Bishop David H. Moore, D. D., presiding. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Roll call. Organization of Conference. Introduction of Visitors. Business session. Adjournment. Afternoon session by appointment of the President. 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary or Board of Foreign Missions, Dr. H. W. Key, presiding. Address by Dr. W. W. Lucas, Field Secretary of the Board. Friday, October 13th. 8:30 to 12:30—Devotions, led by Rev. B. P. Anderson. Business session. Afternoon session by appointment of the President. Session to be held in the Meharry Auditorium. Evening Session 7:30 p. m.—Anniversa sary Freedmen's Aid, Rev. J. (Continued on Page 4) [Name not visible] ANNUAL REPORT OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Special to the Globe. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., October 12.—Copies of the annual report of Tuskegee Institute, which was made to the Board of Trustees of that institution, are being circulated in the country, and given to the public for the first time. The report is comprehensive. The well-known educator sets forth four great needs of the school, the total cost of which is appraised at less than $300,000. The needs are: (1) More comprehensive plan for landscape gardening; (2) renovation of the heating and lighting system, suggested cost $141,500; (3) more permanent system of transmission of water, suggested cost $52,000; (4) more up-to-date and economical motive power, suggested cost $33,000. The total endowment of the school is given at $1,871,647.53, the total amount added during the past year aggregating almost $500,000. The value of the educational plant at Tuskegee is placed at $1,295,213.75. The total value of possessions is placed at $3,357,315.51. Total attendance during the past session was 1,702 students. PLEASANT TRIP Mrs. Emma Battle and daughters, M. S. J. Milton Easterling, of Chattanooga, and Miss Eleanor Battle, have returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in the North and East. The extensive rrp, covering several weeks, included New York City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Camden, N. J., and Washington. The party returned by way of Knoxville, Tenn., and spent some time at the Exposition, after which they went to Chattanooga for several days. IOITS MISSOURI AND KANSAS CONVENTIONS. For the past ten days the Rev. R. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, has been out of the city in attendance of two important Baptist State Conventions. From the 4th to the 9th he was in Topeka, Kans., attending the Kansas Baptist State Convention of which Rev. E. Arlington, D. D., is President. He spent Tuesday in Kansas City, the guest of the City Ministers of Kansas City, Kansas and Missouri, the 11th and 12th he was the guest of the Missouri Baptist Convention at Jefferson City. The Assistant Secretary was informed by wire that he would return to the office about Friday or early Saturday morning. DR. T. W. HAIGLER PASSES AWAY DEVINE BREATHES LAST ON TUESDAY Well Known in This and Other States UNERAL HELD AT ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH — SERMON PREACHED BY REV. S. L. HOW- ARD, PASTOR OF ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH—REMAINS CONVEYED TO CHATTANOOGA FOR INTERMENT — DECEASED WAS BORN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Dr. T. W. Haigler, a presiding elder in the African Methodist Church, died at his home on Eleventh avenue, North, Tuesday night, between six and seven o'clock. He had been in poor health several months and the final summons was not a surprise to his most intimate friends. Dr. Haigler was a very prominent character. He was born in South Carolina, and joined the church at an early age. His parents saw in young Haigler great possibilities and gave him all the school advantages possible. He came to Tennessee several years ago and settled in Chattanooga, where he remained until he came to Nashville about six years ago. The obituary said: Our beloved Brother T. W. Haigler was born at Cameron, Orangeburg county, S. C., July 4, 1857, the son of James and Sarah Haigler. His parents were devout Christians and members of St. Peters A. M. E. Church of that place. His father was a farmer, but not without self-denial did he educate Thomas, and to use Dr. Haigler's own words, "born in the hall of poverty and rocked in the cradle of obscurity." He received a common school education by working on the farm in the spring and summer and going to school in the fall and winter. He taught school four years, obtaining means, he studied the classics at Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C.; a business college course at No. 40 DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO NURSES OF WILSON'S INFIRMARY. THE NURSE Diplomas were presented by the ducah, Ky. At the close of the expresident, Dr. C. O. Hadley, to Miss excises a reception was tendered the Estelee E. Daniels, of New Orleans, graduates and faculty by Rev. PresLa. and Miss Kittie B. Baker, of Pa-ton Taylor. 2 The Wilson Infirmary was incorporated in 1907. Ten years prior to this the institution was operated by Dr. J. T. Wilson and known as the Wilson Infirmary. Many persons have been operated on in this institution. The victims of the Walden fire in 1903, more than a dozen persons, were cared for here. Hundreds Diplomas were presented by the president, Dr. C. O. Hadley, to Miss Estelee E. Daniels, of New Orleans, La., and Miss Kittie B. Baker, of Pa- A. Dr. C. O. Hadley, president of the Board of Directors, was born and reared in Nashville, receiving his literary education in Fisk University and his medical training at Meharry. He took a post-course in Chicago. Dr. C. O. Hadley, president of the Board of Directors, was born and reared in Nashville, receiving his literary education in Fisk University and his medical training at Meharry. He took a post-course in Chicago. [Name] Dr. J. T. Wilson, surgeon-in-chief, was formerly from Atlanta, educated at Atlanta University and Meharry Medical College. Posted in Chicago, Rochester, Minnesota, Philadelphia, Penn. He was for a time the director of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, of Nashville. He has operated in many of the colored hospitals of the State. He has also been a stimulation to many of the young men of Meharry, who have emulated him by erecting hospitals in their locations. From the Nashville Fire Insurance Exchange of Nashville, Tennessee. Do you know that the fire insurance losses in the United States amount to over $230,000,000 annually? Do you know that the cost of fires each year is equal to one-half the cost of all the new buildings erected? Do you know that fire losses and the cost of prevention each year is over $450,000,000? Do you know that fires in the United States cost over $500 a minute, $30,000 an hour, every hour in the day? Think of it: The annual per capita 10125 2004 418 907 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911. of surgical cases of every variety from all over the South and Southst have been handled in this institution. Among the extraordinary cases were Jeasarian operation, lithopedic, suture of neart and a removal of a portion of the brain, all of which proved successful. The as-training department was organized in 1907. The first class that ducah, Ky. At the close of the exercises a reception was tendered the graduates and faculty by Rev. Preston Taylor. IS CHURCH MONEY WASTED? This is the question often asked flippantly and hastily answered in the affirmative. It is a common thing to hear one compute the num- P. Dr. Reid, a Georgian by birth and a graduate of Roger Williams University and Meharry Medical College, is the professor in analytical chemistry, being one of the successful practitioners of the city. Dr. Reid is the vice president of the Board of Directors. ber of dollars that Negroes have put into the churches and then proceed to speculate on how much more ```markdown ``` Dr. J. H. Hale is a graduate of Walden University is one of the most successful physicians in the city. He has made rapid progress. fire waste in the United States is $2.50, in Europe 33 cents. The Fire Insurance rates on your property are in the same proportion. How to Reduce the Enormous Fire Waste and the Cost of Your Insurance. (1) Use only safety matches as far as practicable at home and at your place of business. One-fourth of the fires are caused by matches. (2) Have your cellars cleaned and keep them clean, allow no oily rags to be left around the premises, make it a rule to clean up each day. (3) See that your gas brackets have 2011 has graduated with a three-years' course was held in the Lea Avenue Christian Church Thursday night with a large audience present. Bishop Tyree, who is one of the members of the Board of Directors, was the principal speaker of the evening, being introduced by Rev. Preston Taylor, another member of the Board of Directors. Rev. Taylor paid a tri- THE HOTEL THE HOTEL Main Building Wilson Infirmary. good it would do if it were in facflippanlity and hastily answered in cial enterprises. Those who speak thus do so without a careful consideration of all the facts. 1. The church is a very powerful influence in the progress of civilization and the evolution of a race. 1000 A patient who had several stitches taken in his heart by Dr. Wilson at Wilson's Infirmary. It may not be impossible for civilization to exist without religion, but there is no historic evidence that it ever has done so and there is nothing in the present status of things to indicate that it ever will do so. Then it follows that had we no churches we would have no religion, and without religion we would have no civilization; and without civilization what would stocks and bonds or factories, or commercial enterprises be worth? In fact, how could they exist? So, then, money invested in churches is not wasted. 2. There is something elevating and inspiring about fine buildings. Their educative value is almost beyond computation. A community of worshipers that builds a fine church is usually a well-behaved and refined community. Hence money put in fine churches is a good investment. wire globes over them where there is danger of anything inflammable being blown into the flame. (4) Keep your coal oil in closed metal cans. (5) During the month of October have your flues examined by a competent person and put in proper condition and repair for winter use. (6) See that your electric wiring is installed properly, and if it is not have it fixed at once. (7) Put your place of business and home in the same condition and be as careful to keep it so, as you would if you didn't have any insurance. bute to Dr. J. T. Wilson, surgeon-in-ief of the institution, who he said was doing an excellent work. Among the things that Bishop Tyree saw, that Thursday night's event marked a new epoch in the history of the infirmary and in Nashville. He discussed the beginning of the trained-nurse system, noted the prominence that the Red Cross Society THE HOTEL A. B. Dr. Bandy, Treasurer of the Board of Directors, is one of the most successful practitioners in the city. Dr. Bandy is a professor in Pediatrics. He is a graduate of Roger Williams University and Meharry Medical College and posted in chicago. M. B. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR, Member Board of Directors. 3. Putting money in churches does not prevent the accumulation of money and property by thrift and honest energy, but encourages it. Communities that contribute liberally to churches are usually possessed in other directions. The same We guarantee that if the insuring public will consciously carry out the above that the fire waste of Nashville will be wonderfully reduced and the rates of insurance lowered. Nashville Fire Insurance Exchange, By Bringhurst Bros. & Co., Cooper, Polk & Co., Davis & Sherrill, Fite, Eckhardt & Co., Frank Fields, Head & Allen Co., First Savings Bank & Trust Co., Nashville Trust Co., Pilcher & Farrell, Chas, Sykes & Co., White, Yarbrough & Swain, had attained in 1866, and compared those days with the present. He encouraged the young women who were about to receive their diplomas to push forward; that the sick room knew no favoritism. Science and fitness, he contended, counted, and with those who possessed these two qualities nothing could hinder their progress. Miss Daniels has acted as head nurse for the last six months at Wilson Infirmary and had much praise by those whom she has nursed during her stay in training. Miss Baker attended the city high school and has been very successful with all her cases that have come under her charge during her stay in the institution. M. Dr. A. M. Townsend, a graduate of Roger Williams University and Meharry Medical College, has now for himself an excellent practice, he being the Secretary of the Board of Directors of the infirmary. P. R. BISHOP EVANS TYREE, Who Preached the Graduation Sermon. s true of individuals. Those who pay their church obligations promptly and faithfully are usually those that are successful otherwise. Faithful church membership never hinders an individual's business success, and building good churches never im- overishes a race. What the Negro race needs to-day is more thrift and more religion. Leave off excursions and bar-rooms and put your money in churches and homes, and property will come. Every kind of honorable business will thrive. The Negro's cup of gall will turn to nectar. In fact, we will realize the beautiful dream of the prophet: "The wilderness and the so'littary place shall be glad; and the desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose."—C. V. Roman, in his phamplet on Racial Solidarity. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 4.—The twenty-eighth annual opening of the Arkansas Baptist College took place today. The Arkansas Baptist College was founded by Negroes. Dr. Jos. A. Booker is president and is proving his efficiency by the results obtained. CITY FEDERATION. The City Federation will meet Friday, 4 o'clock p. m., October 13th, 1911, at First Baptist Church. All members are urged to be present. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Inter- cet paid on all time deposits. Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE W. A. ATTAWAY, M. D., Pres. W. W. COX, Cashier. W. B. COATS, Vice Pres. M. B. BURNET, Ass't Cashier. INCORPORATED OCT., 1904 CAPITAL.....$ 37,000.00 RESOURCES OVER.....100,000.00 Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loan on Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposits Collects Rent. Pays Taxes. Handles real Estate etc. Corresp and with us. Your Business, however small, is solicited. We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits. INDIANOLA, : : : MISSISSIPPE People's Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL, $25,000.00. MUSKOGEE. - OKLAHOMA. 4 Per Cent Interest On Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed. T. J. COR. President. J. E. JOHNSON. Cashier ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Capital Stock, $25,000.06. W. R. PETTIFORD, President. J. O. DIPFAY, Vice President. B. H. HUDSON, Cashier. P. F. CLARK, Assistant Cashier. 217 NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST. The People's Investment and Banking Company, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Doing a regular banking business. Collections solicited. Depository for the Great Southern Industrial Home Insurance Company. W. L. LAUDERDALE, President DR. R. D. MACKLIN, Vice-President DR. S. H. THOMPSON, Cashier REV. S. J. JACKSON, Teller and act- ing Cashier. Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., 302 BEALE AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00. OFFICERS; R. R. CHURCH, President T. H. HAYES, 1st Vice-President J. W. SANFORD, 2nd Vice-President M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President H. H. PACE, Cashier R. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashier J. T. SETTLE, Attorney DR. J. ALONZO NAPIER DENTIST 443 1-2 Fourth Ave., N. Napier Court PHONE MAIN 1477 Nashville, Tenn. Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albright Theo. W. Eckhardt FITE, ECKHARDT & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE GREAT REVIVAL AT McMINNVILLE. A very successful meeting was held at McMinnville, Tenn., at which place the baptism took place on the fourth Sunday in September. LAVERGNE NOTES. The farmers have begun to gather their crops. The schools have closed here for the cotton season. The church fair that was held here last week was largely attended. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911. Out of Town Notes. FRANKLIN NOTES. Misses Nellie E. King, Willie M. Hurt and Mr. Henry T Puryear were guests of Miss Mary E. Puryear, west of Franklin, last Sunday. Mrs. Angeline Johnson, of Nashville, who has spent a two months' visit in Franklin with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Pointer, has returned home. She reports having an enjoyable trip. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Pointer. Among the guests of Mrs. Eliza Pointer during the Baptist Association in which convened three days were Rev. Luke Mason, of Nashville, and Rev. Neal Bolterjack, of Rutherford County. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford Davis were the Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Sadie Murdix. DUCK RIVER NOTES. Mrs. Adeline Flemmings was laid to rest in Savage Cemetery Wednesday. There was quite a large crowd at the funeral. It was quite sad after the burial to see the father begin to give his little ones away so freely. Many an eye was wet with tears to see the little ones crying because they had to be separated. So now the oldest sister and the larger brother have decided that the little ones shall not be separated. They mean to work and care for them and keep them together. Mrs. Minerva Hall is visiting her brother, Mr. C. B. Pye, of Nunnelley, Tenn. Mr. Tom Harris, of Nashville, Tenn. preached at Pleasant Union Sunday and Sunday night. He is an able speaker. Misses Anna Berry, Mollie Hunter Janie Cummins and Patty Virson and Mr. Charlotte Wilson, of Hillsboro, were down Sunday. Miss Janie Cummins was visiting her brother. Mr. Hill Hall, Mrs. Annie Gantt, Mrs. Bell Hogans and Mr. Will Cathey are on the sick list. Mr. D. M. English and little son are visiting here. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. H. Bowers carried his oldest daughter, Pansie, to Memphis Monday to enter Howe Institute. Miss Lizzie McMatthews went to Haywood County to visit her auntie, Mrs. Geer, and while there she was married to a Mr. Robinson. Misses Lucele Price and Grizzella Allen spent Monday in Memphis. Mrs. Walter Pirthe is sick this week. The Bartsles Chapel people held a delightful quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Sie Hill died Sunday, September 24th, and was burried Monday. Mr. Wash Brown is decidedly improved since he came home from Hot Springs, Ark. The concert at Whiteville schoolhouse was a success. Miss Susie Moore and Mr. Garland Haynes entered school at Lane College last week. Several of the Whiteville people are visiting the fair in Memphis. PREACHERS MILL NOTES. A beautiful wedding took place in our community last Wednesday afternoon, the contracting parties being Prof. H. L. Moore and Miss Rosa L. Davie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. T. Perkins, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, trimmed with pearls. Miss Charlotte C. Fort and Mr. William A. Johnson acted as bridesmaid and best man. Many beautiful and costly presents were received by the happy couple. After the ceremony, delicious refreshments were served the guests. Prof. and Mrs. Moore will reside at the beautiful home of the groom, South Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dudley attended the Fair in Hopkinsville, Ky., on the sixth and indisposed this week. Misses Hattie seventh, inst. Mrs. W. M. Smith is C. Dudley, Charlotte C. Fort and Mr. James D. Whitfield spent the day last week in Clarksville, Tenn., on business. Quite an interesting revival is being held at Peachers Chapel Baptist Church this week, many souls bing converted. UNA NOTES. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, gave an interesting lecture and a enery at Solomon Chapel on last Wednesday night to an appreciative audience. By request he will repeat the same Tuesday night, October 17th. Mesdames Harriett Campbell, Brooks, and Clarkston were among the visitors to witness the scenery at Solomon Chapel. Rev. J. H. Harding preached an able sermon last Sunday and baptised one. Mr. Everett Burnett, who has been ill for two weeks, is better at this writing. Mrs. Nettie Clark was the guest of Mrs. Elsie Searcy last Sunday. Rev. C. H. Simmons, Mrs. Elsie Searcy and Mrs. Annie Bell Cannon Searcy and Mrs. Annie Llee were the guests of Mrs. Bell Cannon last Sunday. Mrs. Mahalie Henderson, en route to visit her sister, Mrs. Cornelia Rucker, stopped over to see her older sister. Mrs. Mary Watson. Mrs. Katy Burnett paid a visit to her little sisters, Ella and Lucy Jane Buchanan last Sunday. Rev. T. G. Hadden will preach his farewell sermon at Solomon Chapel next Sunday. Rev. J. A. Miller was the guest of Mrs. M. Bradford last Sunday. Mrs. James Jordan spent Sunday at the old homestead and visited her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. Sue Buchanan and Mrs. Mag Harris. PARIS NOTES Mr. Robert Miller got his leg broken Sunday morning at the L. & N. shops. Mrs. Ethel King left for Hopkinsville Sunday afternoon after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Eliza Waddy. Master Ernest Palmer, after a protracted illness, departed this ber of the Quinn Chapel Sunday School and Church. The funeral was conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Hampton, who was assisted by Rev. G. P. Woodson. The school attended in a body. The pall-bearers were schoolmates of the deceased, viz. Cornell Atkins, Lawrence Dumas, Robert Bomar, Saunet Cooper, Cursell Diggs and Albert McCall. The casket was laden with flowers. The Juvenile department of the Household of Ruth also turned out. The little nephew of Mrs. Powell has returned to Memphis. Mr. and Ned Williams have returned from their visit to Nashville. Mrs. N. Williams last Sunday. Little Alex. Hudson, the son of Mr. G. W. Hudson, met with an accident Sunday by being thrown from a buggy and getting his arm broken. Mr. Henry Fitch has been ill for several days. The public school will observe School Day at the county fair Thursday. The school has its largest enrollment in its history for the first month, which is 340 pupils WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. A. Brooks, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Columbia, was here last week. He preached in the meeting for Rev. N. Smith, in which five adults were added to the church and four infants, these making the total number added to the church this year 53. The baptizing was Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The A. M. E. Church also had a basket-dinner at which all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Sam Totty and little daughter left last Thursday for their home at Centerville, accompanied by her husband. Little Miss Rachel Russell spent from Friday to Monday with her auntie, Mrs. Luc Warner. Rev. Hughes Williams, of Sante Fee, preached here Sunday, and at night Rev. Frank Alderson preached. They both preached excellent sermons. Miss Beatrice Gantt and little sister, Mary, returned to Nashville Monday after a six weeks' visit to their father, Mr. Snowdon Gantt. Miss Myrtle Watkins, Miss Sadie Cross and Miss Mary R. Martin were the pleasant guests of Miss S. A. Alderson Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Sandy Steward, Mr. Dexter Steward and Early Steward, of Leatherwood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell Sunday. The Death Angel came in our midst Sunday night and claimed for its victim Miss Dee Weatherspoon. Her remains will be interred at the Chestnut Ridge Cemetery Tuesday. She is gone but not forgotten. Little Miss Mary P. Crosby is still on the slick list. Miss Emma Martin went to Columbia Monday to spend a while. She was accompanied by Mr. H. F. Hutcherson, Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, of St. Paul Nashville, entertained us with his moving pictures and stereoicon lecture Monday night. He had many out to see and hear him. His show was simply fine. I want to correct the mistake that was made in last week's notes. It was eighty who took communion Sunday night, September 22, 1911. UNION CITY NOTES. Mr. C. W. Wells made a business trip to Cairo, Ill. Mr. A. J. Debow spent Wednesday at the Tri-State Fair at Memphis. Little Enlow Wells is very sick this week. Mr. J. C. Adams made a flying trip to Cape-Girndin, Mo., this week in an auto. Mrs. Ellen Isabelle and Mrs. Delania Weddington spent a few days in Memphis this week. Sir J. W. Owen just returned from Cincinnati this week, where he completed a course in embalming. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cunningham spent a few days in Nashville last week. Miss Minnie Temple is very sick this week. Mr. James Tatton made a flying trip to Memphis this week. CLIFTON NOTES Miss Gertrude Yarbro, of Decaturville, attended the Baptist Association. She, with a number of other friends, about twenty-five or thirty, took dinner with Miss Beatrice Spears Sunday. Rev. Wilson was elected president for another year. Miss Alla Ray, vice-president; Miss Benton, secretary; Mr. A. White, assistant secretary. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, spent the night with Rev. W. J. Young. Rev. Brooks showed his moving pictures two nights. Miss Beatrice Spears visited Flatwood Saturday and returned Sunday. HORTENSE NOTES Little Miss Oleavia Long died Friday. She leaves a father and four brothers to mourn their loss. Mr. N. L. Northington, of Nashville, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickerson entertained a large number of friends Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Childress, of Dickerson was here Saturday. Rev. H. Pavie preached an excellent sermon Sunday and Sunday night. All the farmers here are about through housing tobacco. Preparations for a revival are being made, which will begin the third Sunday in October. Mrs. Emily Pennington. the grandmother of little Oleavia Long, still here spending a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. India Suggs is rapidly improving. She was able to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson Sunday. Mr. P. G. Morton has been ill, but is better now. DAYTON NOTES. Rev. Porter, the blind preacher, officiated at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. W. Strippling preached at night. The latter left for Rockwood Monday, where he engaged in a protracted meeting, assisting Rev. J. G. L. Crippens. Miss Lizzie Hudson, of Soddy, was the guest of Miss Ethel Elrod Sunday. Mr. Curtis Higdon was the guest of Miss Mildred Springs Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Lee is in Harriman visiting her husband's parents. Mr. James McDonald, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Phoebe Organ, who as been suffering with a poisoned hand, is better. Mr. Walter G. Organ has returned from Grayville. The moonlight picnic at Mrs. Albert Broyles' in Morgantown was a success financially. Miss Mabel Frankin, the organist of Mt. Zion, was absent Sunday. Mr. Charles Byrd sustained a dislocated hip while pulling coke. MURFREESBORO NOTES. An enjoyable party was given by Allie B. Dean in honor of the young people of Murfreesboro on last Friday evening. The Red Cedar Pleasure Garden was beautifully decorated in black and lavender, which were the colors of Allie B. Dean's dress, while each lady wore a gown of adzzling beauty. Miss Carrie B. Williams, who wore a dress of Gainty white, received the guests with Miss Lucile R. Butler, who wore a gorgeous pink satin dress finished with black satin and girt braid and buttons. Among those who enjoyed her hospitality were Misses Fannie L. Alexander, Queenle and Grace Green, Carrie L. Williams, Cora North, Annie M. Primm, Johnnie Primm, Loral Brown Lela, and Sadie Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Ransom, Misses Sadie Williams, Maggie Eules, Katie King, H. E. Lillard, Mr. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Proby, M. Youngblood, Messrs. Mimis Eules, Aaron Gather, James Miller, Andrew Phillips, Jack Rowse, A. W. Rhodes, W. M. L. Alexander, W. M. Rhodes, G. F. Webb, P. Short, E. Lytle, L. H. Brown, D. Yaggg, W. M. Douglass, Howard Salters and Charles Crockett, of Nashville, Tenn. The features of the evening were games and sweet music by Mr. Ed Simpson, after which an ice-course was served. The chaperons were Messrs. L. Murphy, H. Brown and A. Thompson. Mrs. Dell Coppage has returned home after a three months' stay at Monteagle, Tenn. Miss Jennie Coppage-Sehorn was the guest of Mrs. R. T. Weatherby Saturday and Sunday. Miss Fannie Hays, of Nashville, who has been the guest of Miss Jimmie McFadden, of Shelbyville, is now the guest of Mrs. Dora Douglass. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Dr. I. H. Hampton has purchased an eight-room dwelling located on South College street. Mrs. Hampton, who has been a teacher in Roger Williams, at Nashville, has resigned as being teacher and returned home where she is residing at her new home. Mr. Alonzo Commons is very sick and is reported to be no better. Mr. Morgan Douglass is very sick. The Pastoral Club of the C. C. P. Church gave a moonlight entertainment Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ringo. They reported success. Mrs. Callie Buchanan has been a little sick. Miss Sallie Commons, who has been sick, is mending slowly. 3 THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 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 organization to meet its obligations is UNQUESTIONED It has stood the TEST of TIME. Suppose you investigate its methods of doing business. Read the financial statement of A. THOS. HILL, ENDOWMENT SECRETARY it will be A REVELATION to you If there is no lodge in your im-mediate vicinity, write Dr. John P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor Nashville, - - Tenn. Or the nearest Deputy. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES This Certifies That CERTIFICATE OF SUCCESS with the Yard Owner first Quarter of Coffee District 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 Welding Center, blue, bells and roses, lithographed in black and gold. Size 14x19. Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, ornamental spaces for photographs, size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 21. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome, Size 14x19. Price ..... 30 No. 111. Lithographed in colors, exceedingly handsome. Price ..... 50 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE A D RETAIL DEALERS Steves Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207. THIRD AVENUE, N. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1689. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. D. A. HART ..... EDITOR H. A. BOYD ..... MANAGER SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $ 1 50 Six Months ..... 80 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion in (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reside on the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, as by evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911. The Election. The election is over. Democracy has won a decisive victory. The odds were against them, but true to her history, the "City of Rocks" remains safely in the Democratic column. For the first time in many years a Negro was elected to the City Council. Mr. S. P. Harris, the successful colored candidate, is a high-class gentleman. He is a graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan and has for years been connected with the National Baptist Publishing House. Mr. Harris goes into office not as a politician but as a citizen competent to look after the interest of his ward. No one need entertain any uneasiness as to his being able to give a good account of himself, for he won his election because of his fitness rather than choice. The Negroes in this election were, as has been the case for several years, well divided, but a large majority were for the regular ticket. They differed on the issues of the day and they did so manly. They never forgot that all are citizens of the same city and the interest of one is the interest of all. Now the election is over. If there has arisen at any time a feeling of bitterness, let all forget the incident and join hands to make this city better for us all to live in. This is a Globe victory. We claim it because we won it. For two years the regular democrats in this city have been without a mouthpiece. Both daily papers were fighting them, but the Globe has stood as a flickering light and a beacon of hope. We have done so because we believed it was right and we believe so now. The Democrat came on the scene just in time to perform the burial ceremony, and she did the job to perfection. Mayor Howse owes it to the people of this city to do his very best to give them a clean city and prove to the world the absurdity of the alarming statements that have been sent out from time to time in the daily papers. We acknowledge a copy of the annual catalogue of the Hopkinsville M. and F. College, located at Hopkinsville, Ky. Dr. P. T. Frazier is to be commended for the work he is doing in that section of the "Blue Grass" state. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. It has always been a mystery why apparently intelligent people, when at a concert or an entertainment of any high order, will laugh and talk while some singer or reader is trying to be heard. It is very ill-mannered and shows a lack of good breeding. If the entertainment is not to your liking, get up and go out but do not disturb those who do enjoy it and have paid for just that privilege.—Chicago Defender. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911. MONEYED NEGRO'S MURDERERS CAUGHT. About two months have now elapsed since J. H. Turner, the pros, automobile hackman, restaurant and barber shop owner of Savannah, Ga., was murdered near Monteith while driving two white men through the country. Turner was worth about $15,000 and was widely known in that section. The killing occurred on the night of July 31. Boggs and Worley, of Decatur, Ala., the white murderers, knew that Turner had cashed a check that day for $500. Thinking he still had the money on his person, they engaged him to take them across country that night. But before going he placed the money in his wife's keeping. This was the last seen of Turner. Next day bits of human flesh, together with a bloody hammer, a shoe, a hat and bits of blood-stained paper were picked up on the road fourteen miles from Savannah. These were the clews with which the detectives worked. After a long search Turner's body was found in an old well twenty miles from the place where he was killed. The automobile was found at a place called Oliver in the possession of Mills and Parnell who had bought it from two strange white men for $100. In the hat found on the road was the name of a clothing firm of Decatur, Ala., in which city Boggs was arrested. Worley was traced to Detroit, Mich., arrested and brought back. It is said the men have confessed to committing the crime.—Southern Life Magazine. There is no question about Dancy's fitness to hold the position of Negro "leader" in the coming campaign. The doubt is as to the followers. For there is not a Negro of voting age who does not think he is a natural born political leader. And the strangest part of it is that some of them claim the white people believe it.-The advocate. WILL THEY MAKE PROPER PROVISION. YES? We were asked a few days ago, would the white people make proper provision at the Jefferson Theater for the colored people? We answered this question by saying, in our opinion, they would, but not until the Negroes quit crowding there, as they are now, with no accommodation. The eyes of the very best white citizens are on us; our deportment must be above par if we hope to have their protection in our effort for civil and human rights. No family in any community who does not respect itself is respected by that community; no community in any city, district or country, who does not deport itself in a way to be respected by the city or district, will be respected. The same stands good with a race of people. We must have pride and integrity, so much so that we will disregard and look upon with disgust anything seeking to put us in a rude, unpolished and unhuman position. We submit that these back-alley conveniences to get to these playhouses are inhuman, with a price placed upon it. Now the real question comes to us, will we stop it? In our opinion it is a matter thoroughly in the hands of the colored people. We can have accommodations in the next sixty days if the proper steps are taken. First stop accepting the one that you now have. Have all whom you can to stop. During the theater season the Negroes put into the gallery of the Jefferson and other theaters more than $200,000, and this is, in our opinion, enough to give them a decent place to enter and a decent place to sit. —Birmingham Reporter. THE DANGER OF REFORM Within a week or so Rudolph Blankenburg and his followers will be making the air redolent with promises of reform. One knowing the true motives of such blatant fellows might well exclaim: "Oh, reform, what sins are committed in thy name!" Whenever the cry of reform is raised one finds a vast concourse of people who really think that it means something genuine. In point of fact it is a fake cry raised to deceive the people, thinking that in this way a lot of hungry fellows will get a political job and lots of other fellows will be brought into public notice, or else die to fame and fortune unknown. As another writer has said we all agree that there is too much law. True, as long as it is necessary to have rules for the conduct of the members of civilized society, we must have law, but we must have bread to live and too much bread will make one sick, and the country seems to be sick from too much law. The bulk of the laws are passed by reformers; we mean those who want to effect a reform, not particularly that class of reformers who is perpetually against the things that are and the powers that rule. In fact, there is very little new that has been learned in government. The introduction of the railroad steamship, telegraph, telephone and other methods by which distances have been cut down and the whole world brought into more intimate relationship, has, of course, brought about a new condition of things demanding some new legislation. Trusts would have been impossible without these methods of communication, and of course railroad monopoly and public service evils have all grown out of these comparatively new economic methods. But applied to the morality of mankind, in general, the older the law the more effective there were the common or unwritten laws handed down to us, created centuries ago, are our best and most effective laws today. Give a reformer a change and he would legislate himself into heaven and all other folks to Hades. To listen at them, there would be no necessity of the Church trying to save sinners, because none who wore their garb could save. There would be a law which would prevent it all. And the greatest mistakes that have ever been made in legislative enactments, mistakes which have caused untold suffering, were the passing of laws by so-called reform people. And yet they never tire. There seems to be reformers constantly coming to take the place of those who have learned better and are willing to accept the more practical things and depend upon that steady motive power for good, evolution, to more permanently better conditions.—Philadelphia Tribune. Nineteen nineteen will be the three hundredth anniversary of the Negro in America. He has had his ups and downs, but at that he's way ahead of the Negro of elsewhere. Barring some little civil irregularities and unequal opportunity he can make his existence just about what he chooses to make it. If he cannot take part in a white man's business he can build his own business. Nor is this a dream. The South teens with enterprises colored men, and because they were not expected in the business conducted by white men. Our condition could be better; it could be worse. It is worth a memorial in 1919.—Freeman. FISK OPENS SEASON SATURDAY FISK OPENS SEASON SATURDAY. Saturday, October 14th, opens properly the great game which causes the blood to fairly fly through the veins as you watch the husky warriors upon the gridiron battle with each other for supremacy. Fisk brings to Nashville Saturday a team heretofore unknown to the lovers of football, but which comes with a reputation which never quits but fights to the last second. Pearl High not having a team this year to open the season, Lebanon comes and gladly is she welcomed, for the sport lovers were becoming impatient for the game to begin. The season promises to be one of the best around Nashville. The teams this year will not be as heavy as previous years but probably faster and as the game is rapidly becoming one of brain rather than brawn the spectators may expect some fast foot ball. Fisk has lost most of her old stars and will be compelled to develop a new machine. She is fortunate in securing the services of Dr. L. E. Welker of Grinnell and Harvard fame. Coach Welker is a man of few words, but prefers to let his work talk. Watch Welker. Meharry has her old stand-by, Coach Ransom, whose equal is hard to find. Coach Ransom has always been a favorite with Nashville people and will receive a hearty welcome from all. Walden and Roger Williams are a little late in getting out on the gridiron, but may expect to give greater things than in previous years. Walden has a good bunch of husky fellows to form a team of, and will no doubt cause all the boys to sit up and take notice. The incomparable Canady, Meharry's giant tackle, claims to have the best bunch of material that have ever donned crimson and black uniforms. They are practising regularly and expect to develop another champion team. Several out-of-town teams will be seen in Nashville this fall, prominent among whom is Talladega, known over the Southland for her stocky, fighting men. Among her players have been numbered such as Terry, Johnson, etc. A big crowd will go out Saturday and give the season a grand send-off. The game is called promptly at 2:30 on Bennett Field. M. E. CONFERENCE. A. W. Moore presiding. Address by Dr. M. C. B. Mason. (This session to be held in the Meharry Auditorium.) Saturday, October 14th. 8:30 to 12:30—Devotions, led by by Rev. Samuel S. Knight. Business session. Afternoon session by appointment of the President. Evening Session 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary of Epworth League, Rev. E. J. Guthrie, presiding. Address by Dr. I. Garland Penn. 7:00 p. m. *Anniversary of Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Rev. Miles Williams, presiding. Address by Dr. I. L. Thomas, Secretary of the Board. Bishop Moore favors the election of Negro bishops for the colored conferences. DR. T. W. HAIGLER. Clark University, Atlanta, Ga.; theology at Gammon School of Theology, Atlanta, Ga.; philosophy at Chicago; pharmacy at the Northwestern University, Toledo, O. He matriculated in the Northwestern and Toledo Medical Colleges of Toledo, O., and Meharry Medical College, of Nashville, Tenn. Finally he matriculated and graduated with great honors as doctor of medicine and surgery. He married Miss Mary A Gantt, of Midway, S. C., November 10, 1878, and to this conjugal union there was born a son, the late James William Gamaliel Haigler. This only child is now resting in the cemetery at Chattanooga. Dr. Haigler began to practice medicine and surgery in Toledo, Ohio, and met with wonderful success; his parents were both white and colored. In the fall of 1888 he removed to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he practiced for several years, while engaged in religious work. He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity in which he gained great distinction. HIS RELIGIOUS WORK. He was reared in the Sunday-school at St. Peters A. M. E. Church at Cameron, Orangeburg county, S. C., and was converted and joined the St. Peters A. M. E. Church. In the Sunday-school he filled every office. February 7, 1877, at Columbia, S. C., he was admitted to the itinerancy and joined the regular ministry of the A. M. E. Church. He was ordained deacon in 1879 by the late Rt. Rev. John M. Brown, D. D. He was ordained elder December 12, 1880, at Sumter, S. C., by the late Rt. Rev. W. F. Dickerson, D. D. Dr. Haigler has been preaching many years and has filled some of the very most important charges in South Carolina, Georgia, Ohio and Tennessee. He is by nature and education an orator and the theologian, scholar, physician, surgeon, druggist, short-hand writer. As a preacher he filled many important appointments in the state, chiefly Chattanooga and Nashville. While pastor of St. John, of this city, he was much loved by the membership of that great church. His ministry was greatly enlarged year after year, as he gave up his life for his race and the glory of Christ's kingdom, and outstripped the hopes of his most sanguine friends. When he was appointed as presiding elder he carved the same visionary zeal into his work that he had manifested in the pastorate. He tried to help every brother aspiring to nobler things. This was his motto: "Let none hear you idly saying, There is nothing I can go: While the souls of men are dying, And the Master calls for you." He died as he lived in the midst of a great work. God called him from the battlefield while he was working. The foretokens of an approaching end was near, and the sun- light of noon day kissed his brow, the angel of death smiled and he passed into that happy land. The last days on earth his wife drew nearer, and he said to ner, You are the best wife on earth. His actions and words from time to time told her that the end was not far off. While expressing his devotion to her as wife, he nevertheless said in his last moments, "I have put my hand to the gospel plow, and am going to plow to the end." And when death was untying his heart strings he said, "I am going over there," and took a last leap with all right on his tongue. Peace be unto his ashes. The funeral was conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Thursday evening at 2:30. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of the church acted as master of ceremonies. The services were very solemn and scarcely a person in the house could hold back the tears at some time during the services. The excellent life of the deceased was eulogized in an appropriate way befitting the character of the man. The emotions of the large crowd attested to the esteem in which Dr. Haigler was held by the people in this city. As pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church he made an enviable reputation. He came here when the church was at a very low ebb and by his painstaking efforts he put new life into and added many to the church. As a reward for his labors he was promoted to the presiding eldership by Bishop B. F. Lee, which position he filled with credit till death ended his career in this world. Dr. W. H. Young read the Scripture lesson, Dr. I. J. Edwards offered prayer, Dr. S. L. Howard preached the funeral sermon. Bishop Tyree, by request, made a few remarks. Resolutions were read by Rev. G. W. Gaines. The remains were taken to Chattanooga Thursday night and interred with Masonic Lodge honors. MEHARRY NOTES. Consequent upon announcement, the Meharry Field Day, having for its object the augmenting of the George W. Hubbard Hospital fund, was held at Greenwood Park on Saturday, the 7th inst., under the auspices of the Hubbard Hospital Committee, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The weather appearing unsettled during the early hours of the morning, great far was entertained as to whether or not the plans of the day would be marred, but despite this on the approach of the appointed hour the crowds were seen wending their way to the park, prepared to participate in the pleasures which had been so skillfully planned for them. They were not disappointed, for the weather proved to be of the desired kind, the attractions were uniquely grand and on the whole the result of the day was very successful. As the program extended to a late hour of the evening, a few persons, not knowing better, had begun to wonder how could it be possible to secure a timely meal, but it was not long ere they found that their appetites had not been forgotten, and that the caterers had provided for even the most fastidious. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the crowd having perambulated the park and seen its various attractions, repaired to the athletic field and occupied the grand stand, ready to exult in the pleasures provided for this part of the day. The first event was a practice game of cricket which was played by foreign students of Meharry. This being quite a novelty in these parts, greatly aroused the interest of many. Following this, the crowd was treated to pleasure by the students in running high jump, pole vaulting, a one mile relay race, 100 yard dash, a Shetland race, shotputting, an automobile race and a game of football which was played between the students of Meharry Colleges and those of Roger Williams University, the former winning by a score of 12 to 0. At 6:45 in the amusement hall of the park there was an exhibition of moving pictures, which was of a very interesting character and greatly interested the large number that attended. After this there was a horse show, followed by the distribution of prizes. This being over the crowd dispersed and repaired to their respective homes delighted at having spent a day so pleasantly and in such a worthy cause. MEHARRY'S FIELD DAY. Nashville Treated to a Rare Event In Out Door Exercise. More interest is now centered in the efforts being put forth at the Meharry Medical College, which is a part of Walden University, where the addition to the Hubbard Hospital is being planned for completion, than ever before because of the splendid field day, which was pulled off at Greenwood Park last Saturday. The Nashville people took a holiday. The city folks in large numbers surpassed all expectations and turned out to enjoy a real field day where exercises, amusements and entertainments had being provided for them. The reports from the committee and the officials declare that the venture was a financial as well as a social success from beginning to end. Quite a number of visitors were in the city and took part in making this occasion a splendid testonial of the high esteem that this institution has held in Nashville. Almost the entire student body from the various departments was present. The exact number that entered the gate was not given out, but it was estimated that several thousand were on he ground during the day and evening. ww. B. KAUFMAN GENUINE. PINE KNOT JELLICO AND Tel Main 4564 616 Fourth Avenue, North. A BEAUTIFUL 4-ACT WILL BE RENDERED AT rae Js 9 Friday Night, Oct. 20 AND : : § Sat. Matinee, Oct. 21 ‘AT 2:30 P.M. BY East Nashyillo Dramatic Glab for the Benefit of Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital Gen. Mark Lester—A hero of the Cuban Ten Year's War.,..Ernest R. Alexander Pedro Mendez—Mark’s half brother... ise 69 .G. Phineas Baker Dr. Garcia—Surgeon of the Madeleine. i * vas 4 .....Jess..L, Leach Gilbert Hall, M. D.—In love with ‘Ullie. Saseg ...,,Donnie P. Stovall Robert Glenn—A Wail Street Banker. eee esieee ery: . Jesse L, Leach Gregory Grimes—Lester’s ‘private sec- retary. etsseeess se. Wim, Saunders Ebenezer—Glenn's butler. ‘ ey ne absee’ Jno. H. Overton Olive, Sally....Glenn’s daughters. Mrs. A. M, Townsend, Miss Estella Holland. Maria--Wile of Pedro-- ec ianics seeserts Anna Mattigws Come one, come all, Proformance begins at 8:15, rain eraline, . Admission - 25 Cents MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Mgr. SUNDAY-SCHOOLS MUST BE FILLED. Senos! Vinton oF tne. Fairneld Baptist Church on Last Sunday. Declaring that the empty benches in the Sunday-schools of Nashville and the lack of interest in the work of the Sunday-school was in part traceable to the parents and church members, and that this lethargy must not continue, the Sunday-School Union of the city of Nashville, rep- resenting the forty odd Baptist churches and Sunday-schools, went on record last Sunday evening as be- ing opposed to conditions as they now exist. Speeches were made by Revs, Ma: Jors, pastor of the church, T. J. Lewis, Superintendent of the Union; H. A. Boyd, Misses L. B. Bushnell and Grace Eaton. Plans were perfected by which the pastors of the churches are to be asked to co-operate with the parents, who are members of their churches, in the matter of either bringing their children to the Sun- day-school or sending them there on Sunday morning. One of the speak- ers declared that if children could at- tend day school through ~the rain and with the paraphernatia that they, had, the same was fit for the Sunday: school, a religious service. He said that the Lord would smile on and bless those parents and families who put forth an effort to fill the house of the Lord on Sunday morning, A large attendance, which was late in gathering was enthusiastic over the Plans and discussions submitted. It was further announced that the second Sunday in November the Sun- day-School Union would meet at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 2:30 p. m. It was urged that every church and Sunday-school in the city put forth an effort to make this meeting the greatest success of the year. A re- port was made showing that the Sun-| day-School Union chorus, which is to, be composed of several hundred’ voices, that is being organized to give | a religious rhetorical, was progress: ing nicely, yet, there are some Sun-, day-schools that have not sent in a! list of names to take part in: this) chorus, | Mrs, E. Brown was appointed by’ Superintendent Lewis as correspond-| ing secretary of the Union. Consti-| tutions and by-laws were handed oe at this meeting. CULLEOKA NOTES, Mr. James A. Polk, of Decatur, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Cornelius Jones, of Lewisburg, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911. was the guest of Miss Mattie B. Hug- gins. Messrs. Robert Moore and Rezner Fitzpatrick, of Mooresville, were here Sunday. While here they were the guests of Misses Hattie E. Huggins and Elsie Mai Orr. Mr. Robert Wells took a breezy drive to Mooresville Sunday. Miss Mattie B, Huggins took her school to visit the Glendale school Friday. They were cordially received by the teacher, Miss Nola Bills, who met them at the train. It will be a day of long rememberance with both teachers and pupils. Both the schools are progressing nicely. Miss Ella M. Hunt went to Perry Hill Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Ferry Bryant. Mrs. Caroline Record and Mrs. Maggie Higdon were the guests of Mrs. Jim Ella Huggins Sunday. Miss Hattie B. Harris is reported on the sick list at this writing. Messrs. Ernest Fitzpatrick and Denis Holt made a flying trip through the town en route to Columbia Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Florence Shortt was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Martin Sunday. pecveir sais SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Dr. W. J. Astrapp was in Nashville recently on business. Rev. Mr. Wright, pastor of the M. B. Church at Scottsboro, Ala., preached two sermons last Sunday at the M. E. Church here. The rally was in prog- ress. Church realized $81.00 and some cents. Large congregations were present, Rev. Mr, Caswell, of the A. M. E. Church, will preach his last sermon for this conference year next Sunday night, the 15th. The public is invited, The grand fall rally of the A. M. E, Zion Church will be pulled off next Sunday, the 15th. Rev. Mr. Gibbs, the pastor, will hold his last services for this conference year. A large congregation is ex- pected. Prof. and Mrs, Patton gave a social last Friday night, compli- mentary to Chas. Jr., and Victor Light. Mr, Albert Wagner is on the sick list-and seems no better at this writing. Rey. Mr. Gibbs has return- ed from Knoxville and Cleveland, and preached at the A. M. B. Church last Sunday for Rev. Caswell. Mr. William Bivens is still confined to his room with rheumatism and has been for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns are all smiles—a boy. Mrs. Emma Pendergrass won the prize at the M. B. Church rally last Sunday, there were nine other contes- tants. A beautiful lamp was present- ed, Rev, Mr. Gibbs making the pre- sentation speech. Mrs. Pendergrass raised $33.00 and some cents. Mrs. Bell Gilliam ranked second; she rais- ed $11.90, and Mr. J. D. Martin rank- ed third; he raised $10.00, and the other nine smaller amounts. The First Baptist.Church has been treated to a coat of paint, under the new pastor, who was called a few weeks ago. It will be remembered that Rev. Mr. Thomas succeeded Rev. Frank ©, Cobb last April, and now Rey. Thomas is succeeded by the present encumbent. We fail to get his name. Miss Geneva Jones, of Richard City, near here, has gone to Knoxville to school, Miss Lula May Currington, of this place, has entered one of Chattanooga's schools. One white man was killed and other mem- bers of the white race were wrapped in the mantle of scandal last Sunday morning. Miss Lucy Parris, of Richard City, spent last week in Stevenson, Ala, Miss Jane A. Light- foot has returned from Pikeville and other points up the valley and re- ports unbounded success in her special line of work. Mr. Carrol Haw: kins was at Bridgeport, Ala., a few days last week on business. Miss Joanna Curington has gone to Rock- wood, Tenn,, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ustridge, for an indefinite period. Dame rumor has it that a clerk at our County store and a certain Chat- tanooga lady are soon to wed. Our congratulations in advance. Social at the A. M. B. Church, complimen- tary to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Caswell. ‘Mrs. Emma Bivens and Miss Dossie Qerkins visited Richard City this week. GREENWOOD NOTES. Greenwood’s Independent — Social Club met October 10th, at Bedford Howell, 711 Lea avenue. Meeting was opened with a song from the chap- lain, “Sunshine in My Soul.” Bible reading by, the most worthy secretary, Iuke Ist chapter and first eleven verses. Prayer by the club. Those present were Mattie Bailey, Alonzo * Bowman, Gladys Young, Bedford well, Tennie Moody, Jesse J. Davis, Johnnie Gentry, City Items. ee ee ee Miss Ella Hassel, of Rushellvania, ‘Ohio, died recently at her home. Miss Hassel was a student of Roger Wil- liams University. Miss A. M. Freeman, who teaches at Union, spent Sunday home. Rey. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, returned to the city Tuesday morning after hav- ing spent a most successful week in Atlanta, Ga., conducting a meeting for Rey. Williams. He reports a iarge number of converts during his week’s stay. Miss Emma_ Shorter left the city last» week to ‘take up her work in Campbell College, Jackson, Miss. Rev. Thompson, of Louisville, Ky., a graduate of the State University, is here conducting a meeting for Rev. Stubbefield and his people in East Nashville. Right now is the time to buy what you will need for the fa!) and win- ter in underwear, shoes, millinery, furnishings, dress goods, etc, Our stock is complete and frices tne lowest. J, H. FOREMAN, 11th ave, and Jefferson street (Matison’s old stand). The next meeting of the Sunday- School Union of the Baptist Sunday- Schools will take place at Mt. Olive | Baptiat Church, Cedar street, Sunday afternoon, November 12th. | Dr. J. R. Ransom is now located at the Fisk Pharmacy on Jefferson | street, as pharmacist. Miss Martha Stratton, of North Fighth avenue, is somewhat indis- posed this week. Mrs. Hattie Osborn, of Gallatin, ‘Tenn., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Robinson, last week. Miss Annie L. Hart and her sister, Mrs. E. H. Hart, were in Louisville, Ky., last week visiting. On her return to Nashville she left for her home in Shelbyville Tuesday, Mrs. Davie Cheathan, of 2831 Clif- ton Pike, spent a few days with Mrs. B®. H. Hart. Not how cheap, but how good ts our motto. We offer you nothing but best quality and nowest styles to select your dress goods, shoes, millinery, ladies and gent’s furnish- ings, ete, at J. H. FOREMAN’S, 1ith avenue and Jeffersoy. Invitations are out announcing the 12th annual celebration of the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steers, of Montgomery, Ala., which is to take place at their residence, 259 South Jackson street, Wednesday evening, | October 25, 1911, from 8 to 10. Mr. Chas. Sterrs and Miss Eloise Richard were married October 25, 1999. | Mrs. Will Norman, Mrs, W. Seruggs, | Mrs, Lu Ella Mathis spent a few days ‘last week with Mrs. Thomas, of Col- umbia, Mrs. J. Fulghum will be the guest of Mrs. W. Norman this week, 905 ‘Twelfth avenue, North. Miss Lou Ella H. Mayberry is at home again, after visiting several weeks her uncles in Louisville, In- dianapolis and Chicago, During her stay in Chicago, she visited Michigan City, returning home reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs, John Prince of 1309 Jackson street, are all smiles over the arrival of a fine bouncing baby boy. Miss Malinda Rhoten, who has been visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Landers, left the city this week for Madison, Ark., going by way of Memphis. Miss Rhoten will make future home in Madison with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bonds. A trial purchase will convince you that this store is the right place for you to do your shopping. Best goods, lowest prices and courteous treat- ment is our motto. Come shop with us and save. J. H. FOREMAN, 11th ave, and Jefferson street (Matison’s old stand). Mr. N. J, Blanton has just return- ed to the city, after spending his va- cation in Indianapolis and Louis- ville where he was the guest of Mrs. Perry Kennedy at dinner and also his future fiance. —+ CLARKSVILLE’S FIRST CON CRETE BUILDING. fae Sa RN ec Dean ati It was left to Robert Burt, the cor- ored physician and surgeon, to crect the first alleoncrete bi ing in Clarksville, The same has now been completed and will be rudy for 2e- cupancy as an office build’ng after Oc- tober 1. It is situatel on the west side of Second street hetween Main) and Franklin streets, immediately opposite the livery stabies of Jonn F, Shelton and Son, ‘The building represents both a modera and stviK- ing appearance, reflecting as it docs no small degree of credit upon its builder and owner. This new struc- ture ‘s to be occupied br Drs. Burt and Jefferson, the latter a dentist. On the first of October they will move from 184 South Third street, where they have been located for nearly ten years. The citizens of Clarksville univer- sally respect and esteem Dr, Burt as the best type of his race. He is doing a fine work here among the col- ored people, to whom he has un- doubtedly proved an excellent exam- ple of good citizenship as well as a benefactor. He founded and is suc- cessfully conducting an infirmary which has proved a great blessing to the race, In matters of business Dr. Burt is straightforward ard prompt in all of his dealings, his credit be- ing A-l—Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle. Sore | REV. C. A. WARD OF BOSTON. | There was here this week for one ‘day Rev. ©. A. Ward, D. D., of Bos- ‘ton. Dr. Ward is a product of Roger ‘Williams. He will speak Sunday at Co‘umbia, returning to Nashville Mon- days, + _ RECEIVED AN APPOINTMENT. Mr. Sterling B. Webb has been ap- pointet a regular mull carrier atter having served as sabs:ty:2 for fear years, | oe | THE STORK VISITS PROF. AND i MRS. WM. HENRY FORT. ; Born to Prof. and Mrs. William Henry. Fort, a son, William Henry, Jr. September 23, 1911, at high noon, Both mother and baby are doing well. It could be ascertained from the broad smile which covered Mr. Louis Fort’s face from ear to ear that some- thing was doing at his residence on Sixteenth avenue, North. It is im- possible to say who is the happiest in the home, the mother, grandfather, grandmother, Fort or grandmother Penson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fort are pio- neer citizens of Nashville and are among Nashville's very best old aris- tocratie families. They have three sons married, William Henry, James and George, and this is their first prand-baby. Their eldest son, Prof. William Henry, was married to Miss canie E. Benson December 26, 1910, and presents them their first. grand- heir, Their daughter, Miss Ella Fort, is not married, Mrs. William Henry Fort is the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Benson, relic of Rev. Pharaoh Benson. Mrs. Ben- son and her good husband were also one of the pioneer families of Nash- ville and one of its aristocratic fami- lies. Mrs. Benson has two daughters and one gon, and this is her second grand- baby. Mrs. W. H. Fort was for nineteen years one of the most popular teach- ers in the city schools of Nashville and for nine years was _ Primary Principal of Knowles School, the larg- est colored school in Nashville. The teachers are smiling with the family over the new comer. It is safe to say that one proud man out in Ok- mulgee, Okla., failed to do anything but smile and do the Indian. Dance on the 23rd. }URNER NORMAL COLLEGE HAS GREAT OPENIN3. The boarding departaen. of Tur- ner Normal, at Shelbyville, opened Saturdays-Students began 16 arrive on every train as early as Frilay, and by Monday night the halla of b tn the boys and girls’ buillings were well nigh filled fo their capacity. Mon- doy and Tuesday were taken up en: tirely in enrolling, class''-ing and placing the boarding st.tonre, who had come from all par’, of the state, The day students have already dou- bled any previous enrollinent at the opening. More new students from a distance have arrived than ever be- fore at the beginning. The Students attended the A. M. . Chureh in a body on Sunday, where they listened to tne anual opening sermon by Dr. J. Q. John- son, The formal opening tock place on Wednesday. It was a day long to be remembered by the students ot the college. The following distin- guished speakers addressed the audi- ence: Gen. Ernest Coldwell, Hon. B. Shanard. both prominent lawyers of Shelbyville; Dr. J. B. Bias and Rev, J. A. Crump, pastor of Huley A. M. EK, Chureh, A most excollent must- cal program had been prepared by Miss H. Mae Fields, the music teacher, assisted by Miss Lena: B. Porter, the assistant music teacher, and Miss Madge C. Boddie, one ot the members of the famons Nightin- gale Quartet. Mrs. Dora Jones Clay- borne, who is serving as Register and: bookkeeper, also gave great assist-_ ance to the program, One of the features of the occasion was tne pre sentation and announcement or many useful donations, made by the citi- ens, especially of Shelbvvilie ana Taley. From present indications «t will be ut a very short time before the dor- nitories will be filled to overflowing, ind the students will hove to be urned away. It has been many days mee the people of Shelbyville have een blessed by listening to sucn ‘trong and inspiring addresses as vere delivered by the distingutshea isitor, Dr.~S. W. Crostnwalt. President J. A. Jones is in high pirits and predicts a great year for | 6 ——$$ $$$ Turner. Dr. 8. W. Crosthwait spoke at night to a crowded bouse. His address was highly appreciated. Oth- tr speakers on the program were Hon, W. H. Goshling and Prof. B. P. Thompson, of Shelbyville. Anoth- er musical program was rendered un- er the direction of Miss Fields. aga? METOKAS TO HOLD MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of Metoka Class No. 14, of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, will be held Sunday, October 22nd, at the chureh. ‘The topic for the occasion is “What are the Purposes of Love,” opened by Mr. Jas. B. Hurt in a ten minute ad- dress, Other speakers will be Messrs. Porter Carter, James Ferguson and Allen Sloan. Other features of the program are:, Prayer, Mr. Geo, Mar- tin; Papers, Messrs. Jno. Allen and Abraham Graham. ‘The public is invited to attend. Baigeses FORMAL OPENING OF 1911-1912 SESSION OF MEHARRY COL- | LEGES. ee ee No one could have attended the ex- ercises held at the Meharry Audi- torium on Wednesday afternoon. 27th, inst, without being imbued with the spirit of joyousness and felicitous anticiapations which pervaded the en- tire body of students who were there assembled at three o'clock. This auspicious occasion was the formal opening of the 1911-1912 ses- sion of the Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges of Wal- cen University. The Medical College was in actual session from the 13th, inst., the Pharmaceutical College was opened on the 20th, inst., while the Dental Coliege began its session on the 27th, inst., so that on this day the students of the various depart ments were privileged to meet each other, extending hearty greetings and expressing much pleasure at the great reunion. ‘The many friends of the students and of the institution showed their wonted interest by repairing to the Auditorium at the appointed hour and thus greatly augmented the at- tendance. There are at present over sixty new students enrolled in the Freshman medical class and nineteen in the Freshman dental class. ‘The exercises were begun with the singing of the hymn, “Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah,” ete, after which a prayer was offered by Rey. Jackson, and this was followed by a selection, rendered by the Up'- versity Orchestra, led by Miss a. Braden, Dean of the Music Depart- ment of the University, while Miss Beatrice White, a student of the Uni- versity, presided at the piano, The music was exceedingly rich and rare, and greatly enhanced the enthusiasm of the occasion. Dean Hubbard after stating the ob- ject of the gathering, called upon Dr. Roman to address the audience. The Doctor in response, related many of his experiences as an inspiration to the students, admonishing them to the virtues of their profession and to altruism, self-sacrifice, and devotion to the interests of the great institu- tion. The pastors of the various churches were then called upon by Dean Hub- ‘bard to address the students, on which they availed themselves of the privilege of inviting the young men to the churches of the several denomi- ‘uations which they represented. Dr. Brown, too, was asked to speak, and addressing the student body, he ad= vised them to strictly observe their religious duties while pursuing their professional course in the city The last speaker was President Kumler, who, in his usual eloquent style, exhorted the students to up- rightness of living, honesty of pur- pose, and integrity of character. ‘The pronouncing of the benediction by Rey, Ellington, and the singing of the doxology, brought the very de- Lghtful meeting to a close The Hubbard Hospital is opened for he reception of patients, and Miss C. C, Hunt has returned to resume her duties as head-nurse, Houses 1112 and 1115 South Maple street are now being moved in order to furnish room for the continuation of the work on the Hospital. It is ex- pected that work on the main build- ing will be commenced in the course of a lew weeks. Dr. Bandy has commenced his course of lectures on Pediatrics. i bal 4 iA) ¢ yew .._ Drink eka the satisfactory beverage x @ Sa Corbonaied th Bottles Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenchi: Phir Quencl a A OPENING OF THE NEGRO~DOLL SEASON National Negro Doll Company of this City has Announced its Opening for 1911-12 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 Christmas. 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. NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL CO. 519 Second Avenue, North, R. H. BOYD, President, Nashville, Tennessee H. A. BOYD, Manager 6 SAVANNAH NOTES. Prof. J. Arthur Williams, B. S., was selected by the Public School Board as principal of the Savannah public school, also Misses Allie B. Ray and Roxie Holt were selected as assistant teachers. Prof. Williams is a college graduate of Walden University and was selected on account of his recommendation as a gentleman of high standing and efficiency as a teacher. He is young and energetic, and it is the general opinion that it will be the largest school in its history. Miss Ray is a graduate of Walden University. Miss Holt is an ex-student of Lane College. Both are of good families and noted for their scholarly qualifications and fine attainments. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Rev. D. L. Hunt preached Sunday for Rev. P. Vertrees at Gallatin, Tenn. Rev. J. C. Crosby preached for Rev. J. M. Mosley at Brooks Chapel Sunday. Rev. Mosley preached an excellent sermon Sunday to the conference. The remains of Albirdie Harvel were brought here Sunday from Nashville and laid to rest. Mr. Jack Leek is somewhat indisposed with a sore leg. Mrs. Venie Hunt is indisposed. Miss Bessie Johnson, who is teaching school at Newson Station, spent Sunday at home. Rev. D. L. Hunt preached for Rev. Moore at Lake Providence last Friday night. Mr. R. E. Hunt, superintendent of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Sunday-School, visited the Brooks Chapel Sunday-School last Sunday. Mr. L. B. Leek visited Sunday-school last Sunday. MT. NEBO NOTES. On last Sunday our pastor, Rev. George W. Dickerson, preached two able sermons. Quite large gatherings witnessed the sermons. The rally on last Sunday was very successful. Mr. Shockley, of Lebanon, spent Sunday evening with Miss Edna Page. Mrs. Tennie Rich, who has been very ill, is reported some better at this writing, Mrs. S. S. Page, who has been ill, has recovered. Mrs. Lena Thomas' little niece is spending a few days with her. Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson has gone to Sparta, Tenn., on a few weeks' visit to her sister and brother-in-law. The exhibition on Wednesday night was a successful one. Exhibitor, Prof. W. G. Hines. Mrs. Laura Thomas, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, Ind., has returned. Mrs. Rhoda Oliver and Mrs. W. G. Hines and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911 WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. Brooks, of St. Paul, Columbia, was with us from the 26th to the 30th of September. He preached in the meeting for Rev. N. Smith. There were five added to the church and four infants baptized, making in all added to the church this year, 53. Mrs. Sam Totty and little daughter, of Centerville, left for their home last Friday a week ago, after a week's visit to her father, Mr. Snowdow Gantt. She was accompanied by her husband. Sunday, October 1, Rev. Hughes Williams, of Sante Fe, was with us. He preached the baptismal sermon at 11 o'clock. Baptizing at 3 o'clock. At night Rev. Frank Alderson preached. Miss B. V. Gantt and little sister, Mary, left for Nashville after a month and half visit to their father. They were accompanied to Columbia by their brother, Mr. Elmore Gantt. The death angel came in our midst Sunday night, October 1, and claimed for its victim Miss Dae Weatherspoon. She was buried at the Chestnut Ridge Cemetery Tuesday, October 3. She has gone but she is not forgotten. Little Miss Mary P. Crosby is improving after a serious attack of typhoid fever. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, of St. Paul Church, Nashville, entertained us with a moving picture show and stereoicon lectures last Monday and Tuesday nights. Mr. Odie Booker, of Nashville but formerly of this place, came out Wednesday on a visit to relatives and friends. The Home and Foreign Mission Society met at the A. M. E. Church Thursday with the president, Mrs. A. M. Russell, vice-president, Mrs. Tennie Russell, and secretary, Mrs. Ada Watkins. Quite a number was present. The funeral of Mrs. Addie Dyer was preached Sunday at the Poplar Creek Baptist Church. Those who officiated were Rev. N. Smith, of this place, Rev. Thomas Peeler, of Columbia. A number of her friends were here from Columbia. The King Solomon Lodge gave an entertainment in the interest of the pastor, Rev. N. Smith, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Parker and Mr. Hibbet, of Centerville, came up Saturday to visit relatives. They returned home Sunday. Misses Gertrude, Nancy Russell and little sisters were the guests of Mrs. Elmore Gantt Sunday afternoon. Rev. N. Smith is working hard, try to be prepared to meet the annual conference which will convene soon. PULASKI NOTES. Prof. T. P. Turner made a flying trip to Nashville Saturday, the 4th. and visited his daughter and sister-in-law at Roger Williams University. Prof. J. W. Johnson, president of the university and his associate teachers, Mrs. A. O. Kenney and others, made his stay very pleasant. The girls are well pleased at Roger Williams and Prof. Turner states that he was delighted to see such progress being made at his old school. Prof. Turner graduated from that institution over twenty years ago. Prof. George W. Crawford, the Enrollment Secretary of the Odd Fellows, was here Saturday. He came over from Memphis and had a conference with the D. G. Secretary on fraternal matters. Rev. D. Howard filled his pulpit Sunday night after preaching in the country Sunday. Rev. A. J. James had Rev. Norman to preach for him on last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Howard was delighted with his church attendance and collections both in town and at Providence in the country. The sad news of Mrs. Lizzie Couley's untimely death was a shock to her many friends here. She used to live here, but recently moved to Memphis. Rev. J. M. Gentry is at home again after being away on mission work for over six weeks. Rev. M. C. Skillern, who is doing mission work in behalf of the Richland Creek Association, is at home for a few days. Rev. Geo. R. Norman is to preach at Beulah Baptist Church at 3 p. m. next Sunday for the Scribe of Reublin. Sister Mary Daly is captain. Rev. D. Howard made a flying trip to Prospect Sunday and preached to a large congregation. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, presiding elder of the Shelbyville District, is spending a few days with home folks and to be with his brother-in-law, Mr. Fannon, who will leave in a few days for his home out in the far West. Mrs. C. C. Joyce closed her school last week. Frank Ballentine was taken seriously ill on last Sunday night and is yet sick. SPRINGHILL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hackney spent the day Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Wm. Morgan. Miss Margarette McLemore, who has been very ill in Nashville, ahs returned home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLemore. Miss Ophella McGlothen has returned from Chicago, where she spent several months. Mrs. Percy Spratt, of Nashville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennis Cheers. Mr. Richard McKissack and daughter have gone to Chatanooga to visit relatives. Mr. Willie Hollan has re- turned from Chicago. Mrs. Alice Hammonds spent Sunday here. Messrs. William and Lewis Morgan spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Wm. Morgan. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. N. B. Brunaugh was here visiting a few days ago. Mrs. Ell Dawson was in town Tuesday on business. Rev. B. L. Ivory, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, has been holding a series of meetings at the church for the last week. Rev. Collier, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, on Embargo street, is very hopeful of getting his church in readiness for the Senate which is to convene here in this month. Rev. M. P. Filey has just returned from Lewisburg, where he has been filling his pulpit for several days. Rev. R. Hayden, who pastors at Gravel Hill and Perry Hill, is doing a good work along the spiritual line. Mr. Wm. Dotson, who has spent the summer in Chicago, has returned home to enter school again. Dr. J. C. Shoffner has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he went to place his daughter, Ardelle, in Spelman Seminary. On his return he visited Birmingham, Ala., and expressed much admiration of the progress that is being made by the colored people of both Atlanta and Birmingham. FRANKLIN NOTES. The Canarian Art. Club met with Mrs. J. D. Short. The president being absent, the vice president filled the station. The meeting opened with song, On Christ the Solid Rock. Prayer by Mrs. Willie House. Solo by Mrs. Willie Neely. Lecture by Mrs. Mattie Neely; recitation by Miss Willie Howes; Bible vers by Willie Neely; program paper by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Hughes spoke vce encouragingly to the club. After transaction of business a two-course menu was served. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. D. Short. Miss Sadie J. Murdie was hostess of the Forget-me-not Art Club Thursday afternoon, October 5. The meeting was opened in the usual way by the vice president, Miss Sadie Murdix. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and received. Those answering to roll call were Mesdames. Gertrude Baugh, Della Reddick, Anna Williams, Mary L. Hughes, Maggie Ewing, Henrietta Hughes and Misses Carrie, Mamie and Alice Otey, Fannie Southall, Sadie Southall, Sadie Murdix and Ethel Merrell. The literary program was postponed on account of some of the participants being absent. The club decided to take up "drawn work" for the winter, with Miss Mattle Otey instructor. Needle work was engaged in for a snort while, after which delightful refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Miss Ethel Merrell October 12th. SPARTA NOTES. Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson, of Nashville, is visiting her sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McReynolds. She enjoyed a pleasant automobile trip to Ravanscroft. Mrs. McReynolds and Mrs. Dickerson spent Thursday and Friday in Bon Air visiting Mrs. Sis Turner and Miss Rosa B. Officer. Mrs. McReynolds gave a party on Wednesday night in honor of her guest, Mrs. Dickerson. GRAYTOWN NOTES. The death angel visited the home of Mrs. Hannah Jackson last Monday morning and claimed for its victim her husband, Mr. Reddick Jackson. He was about 85 years of age. The presiding elder, Rev. H. F. Smith, will hold his last quarterly conference at this place the third Sunday in the month. Misses Maggie Walker and Ethel Walker, who are teaching at Lewis and Humphrey counties, were called home Monday to attend the burial of their uncle and brother-in-law. Misses Augusta and Rosetta Gray and Messrs. Andrew Caruthers, Homie Delk and Loftie Nunnelly were the guests of Misses Carrie and Inez Walker Sunday afternoon. Miss Paralee Caruthers, of this place, left Monday for Nashville, where she will begin work as seamstress. Mr. Howard Jackson, who has been visiting in Oklahoma and Missouri, was called to the bedside of his father, Mr. Richard Jackson, last week. Mrs. Nettie Gray and her daughter, Miss Sarah Gray, who have been away for some time, have returned home. The little son of Mr. Dee Gray, who has been very sick, is rapidly improving. Rev. M. A. Halberton filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday. Mrs. Edline Nunnelly and her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Foster, were the guests of Mrs. Hannah Jackson Sunday afternoon. COLUMBIA NOTES. . . On the crowded streets here last Thursday during the circus parade Mr. Felix J. Webster, one of Maury County's substantial citizens, was relieved of a roll of green back to ‘KL J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, Seo. & Treas. HL. G. Nichols, Geu’t Mgr. , © Volunteer Manufacturing Go. nico agie 200 PUBLIC SQUARE ae es | VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS | ee NH RST TSP SS ALE SNL CHURCH DIRECTORY. | tte, 2mount of $200, Several othe Mr, Bernal Barris CHuncu,—Sunday- school #:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a, m. Som ABS 600) ec comme Bre junday; prayer-meeting Broa hae ‘tuperemeodent, 114. Sule sureet ; Slater ‘Lisale B. Merrift, Secretary. 82 erry, atreet ; Rey. AM. Merritt, pus tor, $2 Berry street; iro. James "Hail, Church Secretary Clas MesuitaL M. 6. CHunctt, 308 Frankia street. Rey It. T. Weatheroy, pastor, residence 2) North’ Hil street Sunday-sehool 9:15 a, mj prenebing Suu day i] a.m, aud 7:30 p.m; Kpworth League, 6:15 p.m; prayer-meetin, Wednesday Tivo p. mj class-meeting Frt day, 7:30 p. im, Lika “Avesux Cumistian Couxea.—Sun day-school 9:80 n. m.; preaching and com munlon 11 a.m; Chelstlan Budeavor Bm. Preaching, night service, » Dp. m. Piayer-uieting Wednesday evening, p. ia Ider Preston Taylor, pastor, 441 Fourth avenue, North: Mr.” Charlie Powellt vhurett clerk; Mlsx da D. Mallory, super {ntendent of Sunday-school; Misa Martha ‘Turner, secretary. UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHuncH, 1st Universirr.—Y. M, C. A./Theological Hal (Sunday) 9:00 "a, tw. ; preaching, isk Me mortal Chapel (Sunday), 11:00, am. Sunday echool, 100 p.m 4 prayer meetin (Wednesday, Livingston Hall) 7:00 p. a Rey. C. W. Morrow, D. Da. paster. Fins? Barvisy Chvnen, Elghth avenue North.-—Sunday-schoo! 9 30 a. m. . preach ing Sunday 11 a, m, and 8 p. m.; Commu niow, First Sunday in exch month, ‘11 a. m. teachers’ meeting ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. Praygrmecting Tuesday. $00 p,m. Rev W. 8. E:lington, D, D., pastor, 914 Seven teenth eveue, North: Prof. 8. P. Harrhs church clerk, 1730 Jefferson street; Prot J.D. Crenshaw, superintendent, 523 Sec fond avenue, North :: Mss Octavia Coffey Sunday school secretary, 1624 State street Mr, Ouive Barrise Cnurca, Ceda stréet— Sunrise prayer-meeting Wa. m Sundiy-school 9:0 a. m.; preaching Sun day at 11:30 a, m. and 8 p.m; first Sun aus, communion services at 8/30 p, teachers’ meeting ‘Tuesday evenings 7: Drayer-meeting Tuesday evening at 7:80 prenching Thursday “nights Rev, C. i lark, 12D. pastor, 610 ' Jo Johnato avenie; Mr. Phill) Douglass, 180 Tacksoa street, vhurch clerk; Rev. T. J Lev, Sunday'schoo! superintendent, 121 Clinton street; Mr. Andrew Allison, Sua day-schcol secretary, Jackson strest ;' Wom en's Missionary Soclety Monday aternoo 2:80 o'clock. \ GRAVES --- CHILDRESS will sell you your WINTER SUP PI). of coal.’ We will se!l you Jumbe an db uild your house. Call us for either PHONE MAIN 2071, 1012 HAMIVTON STREET, DR. GC. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1203 Church St. E.E.GREEN&CO. THE TINNER. ‘Tin, Iron, and Asphalt Roofing, Gutte.- ing, Valleys and Stoves Repaired Special Attention Given to All Work 606 Twelfth’ Avenue, North, Nashville, Tens “The Place For Sick People to Get Well Safely, Quickly and Soundly 1s AT THE Bes panies Rock City © Sanitarium ‘All acute or chronic non-contagious dis- eases <treated successfully WITHOUT DRUGS. Rheumatism, diseases of the nerves, blood, kidney, liver and stomach especially benefitted by our methods,--diet- ing, baths, electricity, massage, ete. Spe- cial wards for surgical and obstetrical cases. Fine location and splendid equip- ment. Rates within the reach of all. WRITE US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS: The Rock City Sanitarium PHONE WALNUT 87 DR.L.ISBELL BLAKE MEGICAL DIRECTOR ‘316 Foster St., Nashville, Tenn. HB, Cole, Dr, J.D. Fowler, COLE & FOWLER LICENSED REAL ESTATE DEALERS Negotiate loans, build houses on small monthly payments. All business entrusted to us. will receive prompt attention, Office, Pythian Temple Phone M 4415 Taylor G. Ewing LAWYER Practices in all the-courts, makes appli- cations for'élaims and petisions; negotiates Toaits. Ho" asks a shire of your pusiness Office, Brown block (upstairs) Cedar St. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 138, 1911. the amount of $200. Several others suffered the loss of small amounts by coming in contact with pick-pock- eis, Rev. and Mrs. Tom Peeler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peeler attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Furger- son, in Mt, Pleasant last Sunday. Mrs. rurgerson was the daughter of Mrs, ida Cates. Mr, Hugh Merrell, Jr., and Miss Virgie Morton were quietly married last Sunday at 4 p, m, at the home of the pride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton, on Eleventh street. ater Coombs, of the Hpiscopal Church, Nashville, officiated. Mrs. Mary Jane Jones and Mrs. Lula Wright, of Chicago, are here to at tend the funeral of tnetr father, Mr. Sam Amos, Mr.-Wm, Dodson — has returned from Chicago, Mrs, Willet la Wright, of St. Louis, the house guest of Prof. and Mrs, J. H, Kelly, Wes honored with a surprise party last Tuesday night by the following friends: Mr, and Mrs, John Irvin, Mis, A. J. Morton, Mrs, Florence White, Miss Janie Green and Misses Birdsong, Bradshaw, Wilkes and Hughes. After several very interest ing games refreshments were served Mr, Frank McLemore, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Mabel Zolle ‘croft, Mr. Frank Gooper continue: quite ill at his home on the Hamp shire pike. Miss Janie Green wa: “At Home” to a few friends in hon ‘or of Mrs, Willetta Wright last Fri day night. Mr. Jonas Wilkes _ lef ‘last week for the West, He will re ‘turn next spring, Mr. and Mrs. Chas 'B, Webster have gone to Nashvill ‘for an, indefinite stay. DECATURVILLE NOTES. ife, Masonic Loagge met inursday night, Mr. J. M, Yarbro, W. M., pre- siding. Much. business was trans- acted. The: Masons are getting busy hereto build a new hall. Friday, Bright Star Chapter 0. E. S, met, Mis: Mittie White, presiding. Three applications for ‘degrees were re- ceived to be conferred next meeting, Queen Victory Tempte 8. M. T. met ‘Tuesday evening, Mrs, Cora Yarbro, presiding, ‘This temple is n fine shape and is doing good work, The officers elected at the Baptist Asso- ciation held at Clifton are as follows: Rev. J. B, Dixon, Moderator; H. F. Harber, Assistant Moaerator; Prot. W. M. Meeks, Recording Secretary; Miss Menthia’ Meeks, Assistant Sec- retary; R. M. Yarbro, Corresponding Secretary; Clay Choat, ‘Treasurer. Amount faiséd, over $100. The next place of meeting will be Savannah, Tenn, Thursday before the fourth Sunday in September, 1912. Messrs. G. W. Pettigrew, Jr, and J. W. Pet- tigrew are doing a nice butcher busi- nesg here, Several of our young peo- ple attended services at Parsons last ‘Sunday night, Miss E.G. Yarbro is ‘expecting, a visit from Miss Beatrice ‘Spears, of Clifton, this week. Mr. 8 S. Scales, of Clifton Bend, is here at work. | Mr. J. A. Andrews sold two loads of cotton for $99.95 last week. Miss Lillian Pettigrew is yet dealing with the breads and meats of the ‘Smith house, Prof. M, C, Jones -ur chased a nice scope of timbecel land last week. Mr. H. C. Yarbro, D. V Walker and wife, Joa1 Fryer end [wite and A. B, Laster w2r2 pleasant jcallers at the home of Prof. Jones |Sunday. Mr. W. L, Sca:t made ¢ | business trip to Perryvile Saturday. Those on the sick list this week are iar Ed Shelton, Mrs.Hlzie Pettigrew and Mrs. F. A, Jones, Subscribe {or the Globe and read what your peopl ave done. ERIN NOTES. Rey. B. L. Love fillel his appoint: ment here Sunday with a very pleas ing sermon, He is teaching at Me Kinnon and reports his church ana school there in a prosperous condi tion. Mrs. B. L, Love, wno ts teach: ing on Juda Branch, visited her home Sunday, after a three weeks stay. .She reports her school moving on nicely. After spending a day with her husband, they _both left this morning for their fields of labor, Masonic interests are at a high pitch here, ‘They report a rapid growth in a new membership for the month of September. Prof. Wm. Childress and his assistant, Mrs. L. Hughes, highly entertained’ the pub: lic, Friday night witha program of ‘their; school, Mrs. Childress , per- formed at the organ, She returned home Saturday evening, accompanied by Mrs, M. B, Scott to Clarksville, Prof. Childress is having a great suc cess along »school lines, He has a large enrollment... Rev. Mitchell, pas ‘tor of the; M. B. Church, visited the public school ithis week and high: ly cheered both pupils and teachers with a nice lecture. Rev. Mitchell was an eye witness to a few of the recipients of the school who have bought some of the professor’s medi- cine. Prof, Childress was the guest of Mrs, Julia Brigham and husband Sunday evening and was served with 4 three-course menu, ee ROGER WILLIAMS NOTES. Friday evening, the 6th inst. the annual reception was given by the president in honor of the new stu- dents, and the comfort and happl- ness of the old in the parlors of Philips Hall. ‘The occasion was largely attended by both day etu+ dents as well as boarders. Many weird stories were told about the varied experiences of vacation which caused much of laughter and amuse- eat. Later the matron served a dainty two-course menu which was complimented by all who were for- utnate enough to be present. Satur- day afternoon, the 7th inst. d part of the football team of Roger Wil- liams joined in with other college players of the city to play Meharry Medical College an exhibition game at Greenwood Park, in compliance with a request made by the authort- ties of the George W. Hubbard Hos- pital Fund in the Field Day sports, under the auspices of the aforesaid Hospital Fund. There is always a selfsatisfaction atached when one performs a duty the end of which is to promote some charitable cause. So the boys were not averse ta the peal ing off of the first bark of their chins i» entertain spectators who so largely attended the Field Day sports. Sunday evening at 7:3) President Johnson delivered the initial addrest before the student body on the sub- c. of “Whi Is My Neighbor?” Monday morning, the 9th inst, Rey. '?. J. ‘Townsend carried his brother Goorge out: to Roger Williams and there enrolled him as a regular stu dent. The enrollment continues to increase at a very rapid rate. Ac cording to a statement given out bs | Prof. A. M. Jackson, the register ‘there has already been enrolled two thirds as many as were enrolled tlic entire of last year. Is that prog vess There is no question. Las' Monday morning twenty-five enrolled at once. So Roger Williams continue, to rise and develop atong all line’ for good in many substantial ways. FARMINGTON NOTES. Rey. D. C. Dobbins failed to fulfill his appointment Sunday. Little Miss Mable Dryden, who has been sick for quite a while, is getting along nicely. Miss Golie Allison spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Mist Georgia Mai Williams, of Belfast ‘Tenn, Mrs. Lottie MeLean and littl daughter, Floye McLean, spent Satur day night and Sunday with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Neal Davis, of Belfast Tenn, Mr and Mrs. Ed Turner spent the after. noon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, The ©, C, P. Church had ‘a splendid supper Saturday night Mr. Oscar McLean spent Sunday at Milltown. ‘The widow McLean spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs J. Boren. Miss Annie Tannie Ewing spent a few days and nights with he relatives and friends at Belfast Misses Callie Mai Hightower, Bettic Lou Smiley, Willie Curlee and Lele Jones spent Sunday with Mr, anc Mrs, Will Harvey, and also in th afternoon their guests were Messrr Frnest Smiley, Roy Robinson and Frank Smith.’ Miss Lela Jones is progressing nicely with her _ litte school. Mrs. C. P. Boren left fo1 Nashville Tuesday to attend the con ‘ference. Mr. John De Orr took din ner Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Orr Master Brandford Jones spent Sunday night with his cousin, Eddie Lee Orr Mr. Dennie Curlee and Mr. Arthu | Dinean went to Columbia on busines: | teat wrecks! WINCHESTER NOTES. Dr. Waytes has returned from Ken: tucky where he was called on busi- ness. Mr, Chas. Gray will leave for Memphis Monday. Rev, Martin of Clarkville who has been here hold. ing a revival at the Baptist Chureh, was called home to attend the fun: eral of one of his members. Mr. Mickiel Gray left for Chattanooga Sunday, A large number of people went to Tullahoma last Wednesday to the show. Mr. Henderson ‘Trimble and Arder March will leave for Mem: phis next week, Rey. Hawkins is preparing to go to the annual con: ference, which will be held in Chat. tanooga, Mr. Ben Franklin left Mon day for California, eagles PARIS NOTES. Mr. Robt. Miller met with the sad accident to get his leg broken at the 1. & N. Shops Sunday last. Mrs. Ethel King left for Hopkinsville Sun: day afternoon after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Eliza, Waddy. Little Juanita, the ddughter of Mrs. Annie Green, is on the sick list, also Mas. ter Lawrence Dumas. Mr. Henry Fitch’ is convalescent. Mr. Joseph Porter ‘has returned to Memphis, af: ter a short’ visit to his relatives. J.B. KENNEDY Livery, Boarding and Sales Stable Up-to-date AUTOMOBILE For Hire 440 Third Ave., N. Telephone M. 4156 1 Crescent Drug Store J. W. BRIGHT & CO., Proprietors Has an ideal line of Drugs and Chemicals Headquarters for the celebrated AMERICAN HAIR GROW- ER and SOAP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PRESCRIPTIONS Townsend Bldg., 537 Main St. Phone Walnut 874 “WHITE’S SPECIFIC” ‘THE GREATEST OF ALL BEAUTIFIERS., A wonderful FACE ORLAM that positively does all that is claimed for it, Qures, Pimples and Ringworms, removes Tan, Freckles, Sunburn, Liver Blotches and other Facial discolora~ tions. A perfect’ BLEACH that beautifies the Complexion, without injury to the most delicate skin, Its merit has given it @ 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. Tiree Questions Solved ECONOMY, HEAT, SERVANT Upon the payment of three dollars the , Gas Company will place a Gas Cooking i Stove in your home TELEPHONE MAIN 160 Grand Opening TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, (911 IN J. W, TURNER'S SUB-DIVISON, 18 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 30 BY 18, This property is within 2 blocks of the N. & C. New Shops; within 3 ‘Mocks Dudley’s Foundry; only 2 blocks from West Nashville ear line; only a short distance from Pisk University and the Colored State Normal; with- in a stone’s throw of Ashcraft Public School, It is within 1 block and a half from Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, and abot 3 to Gordon Chapel M, B, Church, ‘These lots will sell to colored only, being in the best colored settlement of our cily. These lots are going on the 24th, for $300.00, without interest, Our terms are $5.00 down, and $5,00 per month, Sale begins at 10:00 o°clock a. m. sharp. There will be plenty of re. freshments and barbecue on hand, Take West Nashville or Charlotte Pike street ¢ar, get off’at 28th avenue, go north on 28th to Clifton street, and you are at the property. Deeds and abstracts clear, Please don’t for- get the date, Tuesday, October 24th, Sale goes rain or shine, Respectfully Yours Cc. W. DICKERSON, Agent Residence: cs 2416 Clifton Street { f WILL BE TO YOUR BEST FINANCIAL INTEREST TO GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. WE INVITE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION. PRICE & CARNEY Merchant Tailors 108 DEADERICK ST. PHONE, MAIN 3164 Magter Erhest Palmer departed this) tended in a body and his scho life October the 1, 1911, He was 17] mates served as pallbearers, _ Th Yen raf ago andi pupil of the Dub- onan, Lawnsnce, Dumas” Carn He school, and a member’ of! the} piggs, Cornell Atkins, Albert McCs Quinn Chapel A. M; EB, Church. His|and Samuel Cooper. ‘The very hig funeral was conducted by the’ pastor, | respect. was shown to the decease Rev:'T, W. Hampton, and assisted by| by the many beautiful flowers thi Rev: G:'P. Woolson. ! The school'at-| were given. > tended in a body and his school- mates served as pall-bearers, _They were ‘as follows: Masters, Robt. Boman, Lawrence Dumas, Cursell Diggs, Cornell Atkins, Albert McCall and Samuel Cooper. The very high respect, was shown to the deceased by the many beautiful flowers that were given. se