Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. TRUSTEES OF TUSKEGEE MEET TWO LARGE DELEGA TIONS PRESENT One From the North One From the East Many Prominent Men and Women Present—Mr. Rosenwald Made a Trustee—Mr. Geo. F. Peabody Vice—Mr. Emmett J. Scott Elected Secretary—Demonstrations by Students. Special to the Globe. Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Feb. 24. About fifty guests from the North attended the great central meeting of the Trustees of the Tuskegee Institute Thursday and Friday of this week. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald and their son, Lester, the party consisted of the following persons: Mr. Walter G. Franz, Consulting Engineer, and Mrs. Franz, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. H. F. Fisk, of Northwestern University, Favantton, Ill., and Mrs. Fisk, Mr. H. H. Kohlsaet, Editor of the Chicago Record-Herdal; Dr. A. W. Harris, President of Northwestern University; Judge Julian W. Mack, of the United States Court of Commerce, and Mrs. Mack; Mr. Edward B. Butler, President of Butler Brothers; and Mrs. Butler; Mr. Charles R. Crane, President of the Crane Company, and Mrs. Crane; Mr. Joseph L. Bache, Director of the Jewish Training School; Mr. Sherman G. Kingsley, Director of the United Charities and the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund; Mr. L. A. Phillips Superintendent of the Glenwood Manual Training School, near Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Julius Rosenwald, and Mr. A. Mitchell Innes, of the British Embassy at Washington The other party, headed by Hon. Seth Low, former Mayor of New York, arrived from New York Wednesday evening. Among those in the party were, in addition to Mr. Seth Low, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, four other members of the Trustee Board: Messrs. Robert C. Ogden, William G. Wilcox, with Mrs. Wilcox and Frank Trumbull of New York City; Clarles E. Mason of Boston, and Mrs. Mason. Among the other members of the party from the East were: Dr. and Mrs. S. G. M. Maule, of Philadelphia, Pa.; The Rev. Clarence A. Vincent, Pastor Emanuel-Walnut Avenue Congregational Church, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Henry C. Davis, Philadelphia; Miss Katherine B. Davis, Superintendent, New York State Reformatory for Women, Bedford Hills, New York; Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, Superintendent, the House of Refuge, Girl's Department, Sleighton Farm, Darling, Del. Co., Pa.; Miss Eleanor Little, Principal of the Schools, the House of Refuge, Darling, Del. Co., Pa.; Mr. Lawrence F. Abbott, President "The Outlook" Company, New York; Mr. Thellwell R. Coggeshall, Industrial teacher, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Robert E. Park, Vice-president, National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association, Wollaston, Mass.; Miss Milda Justice, of Philadelphia; Miss Emily S. Richards; Mr. Harold Peabody, Boston, Mass.; Mr. J. W. Frothingham, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Alexander Purves, daughter of Mr. Robert C. Ogden; Dr. A. G. Fraser. With the exception of four absentees all the members of the Board were present at this meeting. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who had visited the Tuskegee Institute when he was President, but has not see it since he became a Trustee, had expected to visit the school this year, but was unable to do so. Tuskegee has eight Trustees from the Southern States—four of them white and four colored. The white Trustees are Mr. Belton Glileath, an extensive owner of coal mines in Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. R. O. Simpson, a large planner of Furman, Ala.; Mr. W. W. Campbell, Vice-charman, a banker of Tuskegee, Ala., and Mr. Charles W. Hare, a lawyer and newspaper man also of the town of Tuskegee. The colored Trustees are Mr. A. J. Wilborn, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, now doing business in Tuskegee; and Victor H. Tulane, who is cashier of the Branch of the Penny Savings Bank at Montgomery, and Principal Washington and Treasurer Logan. All of these were present At the meeting in the Chapel Thursday night, February 22nd, at which the Trustees and other guests were present, it was announced that Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, had accepted the position of Trustee in the place of Mr. George Foster Peabody of New York City, who, at his own request, was relieved, because of not being able to give the time necessary to the school. It was also announced that Mr. Emmett J. Scott, who, as Secretary to Principal Washington, has for a number of years borne a large share of the burden of the work of the SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS TRI-STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY TRI-STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Alabama, Georgia and Florida Concerned—Elect Officers—Dr. Roman Honorary Member—Atlanta Gets Next Meeting. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 22, 1912—There was launched in this city yesterday a Tri-State Medical Society, an organization of physicians from the states of Florida, Georgia and Alabama. The Association will meet bi-annually, and is for the purpose of bringing in closer touch the Negro physicians of the three states named in matters pertaining to the medical profession. There were sixty doctors present, and the meeting has been harmonious so far. It is expected that adjournment will be taken tomorrow, as it seems to be the opinion of all present that the three day session should constitute a meeting. The next place of meeting has already been selected, Atlanta, Ga., being the lucky city. The officers of this Association are Dr. S. B. Palmer, Atlanta, Ga., president; Dr. J. A. Kenney, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., secretary. This society will not in any way consist with the National Medical Association, but is more of a supplementary organization to the national body. The only outside visitor to the meeting ws Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn., who was made an honorary member. Dr. Roman is a prominent specialist and a man of rare literary attainments. He is prominently mentioned for editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, and every endication points to his election at the meeting of the General Conference of than Church, which will convene in Kansas City, Mo. in May. On his return home Dr. Roman will make stops at Cordelle, Forsyth, Ga., Macon, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., and Chattanooga. Tenn. He was a prominent figure at the meeting of the Tri-State Medical Society, and in his characteristic way delivered one of his foreful addresses to the physicians. The Tri-State Medical Society promises to become one of the leading professional organizations in the country, and it is expected that the membership will greatly increase before the next biennial meeting. Jacksonville is leaving no stone unturned to make the initial meeting a success as far as this city is concerned, and on every hand the highest praise is being expressed by the visitors. school, has been elected Secretary of the Institute. Mr. Scott will however continue to serve Principal Washington in the same capacity. One of the most interesting features of the school work which the Northern guests had an opportunity of observing was a novel kind of rhetorical exercise held in the Chapel Thursday evening. Instead of the traditional essays and recitations which the announcement of rhetorical exercises had led the guests to expect, they found the stage of the Chapel fitted up with steam and electrical machinery and various kinds of apparatus used by the students in the shop, in the dairy and in the cooking department. A portion of the stage had been fitted up as a dining-room and kitchen with a kerosene oil range, and in this setting a young woman demonstrated to the students and guests of the school how to set a table and how to cook and serve a meal. The whole operation had been cleverly dramatized and was carried out amidst the applause of audience. The performance was especially admired by the men of the party. Another interesting feature of the rhetorical exercises was a demonstration of the method in which, a letter written by a student is collected by the post office department, stamped, put in the mail bags, carried to its destination and delivered. This demonstration was given by one of the students who is employed in the Government Institute Post Office. What made this demonstration all the more interesting was that after the student had described in a very interesting manner and in the greatest detail how the letter had been written, collected, canceled, distributed, put in the mail packet, carried to the train and thence to its destination at Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia, the writer took the liberty of opening the letter and reading its contents. Friday afternoon the two parties of guests—one from Chicago and the other from New York—united and went by special train to Atlanta, where they were the guests at dinner, Friday night, February 23rd, of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. At that point the two parties separated again, one going North to Chicago and the other North and East to New York City. The present meeting of the Board was voted one of the most successful ones in the history of the Institute. Mrs. W. S. Ellington was slightly indisposed this week. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1912. THE CASE OF NEGRO PYTHIANS NOW UP BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT Many Southern Men On the Bench Most of them Appointed by President Taft — Widespread Interest in the Case-Victory for Grand Order Earnestly Washington, Feb. 28.—The legal fight of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Georgia, to prevent Negroes from using the terms "Knight of Pythias" for lodges in that state opened today before the supreme court of the United States, when briefs of arguments for the Negro association were filed. The Negroes lost in the supreme court of Georgia. The above is the news flashed over the wires from the city of Washington. Ten million black citizens of this country are awaiting with much anxiety the outcome of this suit. It involves millions of dollars worth of property and the safety of thousands of people. Tennessee Negroes are among those specifically concerned, for only recently the supreme court of this state rendered a decision against the State Grand Lodge. Their case will doubtless be decided at the same time; the Georgia case is, and in fact one case will decide that pending from the various states in the South. The supreme court of the United States now contains many men from the South, and it is that fact that causes many to be apprehensive less prejudice will creep in. But no credence can be attached to this fear, as the supreme court justices are sworn to do their full duty toward every citizen of our country. JOHN PATTERSON LOCKED UP AT POLICE STATION ON CHARGE OF MURDER-- SAYS ITS WAY AN AC- CIDENT During a struggle for the possession of a pistol Harry Howell was shot and killed Wednesday afternoon about 2 o'clock by John Patterson in front of Will Kelly's saloon, corner Eleventh avenue and Cedar street. Patterson was arrested by Special Officers Dawson and McCarver shortly after the shooting took place. He was charged with murder. According to Will Kelly, Howell's employer, the fight occurred on the sidewalk in front of his saloon. He heard the shot fired, and when he ran to the door to see what the trouble was, Howell rushed into the bar. Seeing that he was shot, two men who were standing near took the wounded man out on the sidewalk, where he died in a few minutes. Patterson made no attempt to get away, but calmly waited until the officers arrived. H. E. SHELTON DEAD: Mr. H. E. Shelton, a dairman, who was well known in this city, died Thursday morning at Boyd's Infirmary. It will be remembered that Mr. Shelton was injured some time ago on a N. C. & St. L. Railway pass is said the Negro patients are kept senger train. It was considered miraculous that Mr. Shelton survived the shock for any length of time, and that his death is not a surprise to those in position to know. When first injured Mr. Shelton was taken to Eve's Infirmary, where it in a stable with a concrete floor. It was in this building that Mr. Shelton is believed to have contracted a deep cold that he could never be relieved of. Mr. Shelton was the brother of W. C. T. C. and N. C. Shelton, and one sister, Susie Shelton. The family is well known in this city. THE SMITH-BROOKS PLAYERS NEXT The Majestic will offer to Nashville next week the celebrated Smith-Brooks Players. This is a stock company and comes highly recommended. The show will be here all of next week, and it is the plan of the management it is learned to have two performances each evening. Houston College Defeats Houston High School. Special to the Globe Special to the vole Houston, Texas, Feb. 24—At 3:30 Thursday afternoon the High School team of this city played a fast but going game with the Industrial School. The college boys put up eight or ten panels of picket fence, planted a bushel or two of potatoes, fertilized garden spots, took down some wire fence, cooked a good dinner, and prepared wood for the dormitories by 12 o'clock. At 3 o'clock they took off their overalls, donned the base ball suits, and in a very short while put the High School out of business with a score of 17 to 10. Umpire, Charles Grigsby. CONVENTION AND NOT HIM SAYS DR. GRIGGS IN RECENT REPLY No Issue Between Dr. Griggs and Dr. Morehouse—Does Not Anticipate Being Recalled—Labors Increased—Interest Becoming Widespread—Dr. Gilbert Writes Letter. To the Editor of the Nashville Globe: In an article appearing in your journal of February 16th, under the caption "Negro Baptists Must Go It Alone," pertaining to the proposed National Baptist Theological Seminary, among other things you say: "The assertio n leaked out somehow that the present Secretary of the Educational Board, Rev. S. E. Griggs, was going around misleading facts and that the Home Mission Society had never promised the $15,000. * * * and the utterance of the Educational Secretary, Dr. Griggs, is regarded by Dr. Morehouse as false and misleading * * . Just what will be done when the Educational Board meets or whether Dr. Griggs will be recalled is not known in Nashville, as few, if any, of the Baptists in authority will comment, even the editor of their National organ is unwilling to make any statement for publication." I beg to inform you and your readers that there is not the slightest kind of an issue between Dr. Morehouse and myself, but the issue is wholly between him and the National Baptist Convention. The National Baptist Convention claims that Dr. Morehouse did offer the money in question, and the Convention, through its Education Board, instructed me to so inform the Baptists of the country. For two years I have been obeying the command of the Convention and have been making the assertion in season and out of season. It has been nothing like a secret. If the claim is a false one it is our National Convention's false, not mine. The entire Baptist brotherhood understands that. Instead of being recalled because of our having made the assertion, nothing bu praise has come on all sides because of our tireless efforts to have the Convention meet the conditions imposed. The denial that the pledge was ever made, instead of decreasing my labors as Educational Secretary, rather increases them. Our great National Baptist Convention, be assured, will take no backward step, and the only effect will be an enlargement and broadening of our plans. Though the issue as to whether the promise was ever made is not between Dr. Morehouse and myself (although in the current issue of our National paper I take up the matter with him) I append hereto portions of a letter bearing on the matter from the eminent Dr. M. W. Gilbert formerly a pastor in this city, now the President of Selma University Very respectfully, SUTTON E. GRIGGS. Dr. Gilbert's Letter. MY DEAR BROTHER GRIGGS. " " I was surprised to learn through your letter that Dr. Morehouse has denied that he ever submitted to us the propositions on which our Educational Board has DR. GRIGGS IN THE CITY. The Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, author of "Wisdom's Call" and other books, was in the city for a couple of days this week. Various cities are following the example of Nashville and are co-operating with him in arranging for the presentation to the national authorities copies of "Wisdom's Call." Little Rock is the latest city to thus entertain him. He leaves the city for Florida this week, where the people are preparing to give him a warm greeting. The presentation at Washington will follow these entertainments by the different cities. Every Wednesday night the members of the Nashville Choral Society assemble at their meeting place and take up the work preparatory to fitting themselves for the work they have set out to do. The persistency of the directors and members bespeaks a great future for the Society and commands the respect of the public. It was learned that an abundance of new music will be distributed at the next meeting. Special efforts are being put forth now for the next concert, which will be given at St. John A. M. E. Church some time during this spring. BRUTES PLEAD NOT GUILTY SLAYERS OF PETTEGREW AND CHILDREN On Trial—Grand Jury. Indicts for Murder in First Degree—Panel of 150 Men Ordered—History of Decaturville, Tenn., Feb. 27.—The grand jury yesterday returned indictments against George Shelton and John Bailey, white, for the murder of Ben Pettigrew and his two children, Fred and Pearl. There are three indictments against each, an dthe charge is murder in the first degree. The parties were brought out of jail and put in a plea of not guilty, and the court set the trial for Thursday of this week and ordered a panel of 150 men. The history of this case is fresh in the minds of the people throughout the state, as it was one of the most diabolical murders ever heard of. Public sentiment is strongly against Bailey and Shelton, and it is believed that the men will be punished to the full extent of the law. Mr. Pettigrew was a prominent man in this community. He had lived here all of his life and was highly respected by all. He was quiet, unassuming and industrious, and it was not thought that anyone in this country would do him an injury. The high standing of the old man is the strongest evidence that the murderous deed had been premeditated, and that they killed the old man and his children for the sole purpose of robbery. The story advanced by one of the defendants that Mr. Pettigrew had in years past mistreated his sister is not generally believed, for those who knew him best cannot be made to believe that he would mistreat anyone, and to say that he mistreated a child is considered to be maliciously false. This case is being watched closely as it is not believed that the best people of the country sanction such deeds. MR. WM. CHAPMAN ADDRESSES THE YOUNG MEN'S LYCEUM AT WALDEN Thompson's Chapel of Walden University was the center of much interest on Friday, evening, the 23rd inst., when the Young Men's Lyceum of that institution rendered its fourteenth annual program, Mr. Wm. A. Chapman, of Miami, Fla., and a member of the Junior Medical Class of Meharry, is known as an orator of rare eloquence, his persuasive speech having several times been heard at public exercises of the university. The musical part of the program was excellent, there being several selections by the young men and women's Glee Club, and an instrumental solo by Miss Mary Hall, of the college department. The subject of the lecture was "The Nobility of Duty." This Mr. Chapman treated in a most scholarly manner, and won the aplause of the audience. He has on several occasions been honored with the oratorial badge, and has always proved himself worthy of the distinction. His class chose him as its representative to the Emancipation anniversary held at Mehairy Auditorium on January 1, 1911, when, with marked conspicuousness and with dazzling splendor, he shone in the orb of speakers of that eventful day. GUS EVANS HANDED THE WHITE CAPPERS A GOOD DOSE. Special to the Globe Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 28.—Bad feeling that has prevailed between the whites and blacks in the extreme southern portion of this country since the killing recently of Lee Jenkins a white storekeeper at Egaton, by Tom Tom Slaughter, culminated last night when six whiteappers took Gus Evans and Will Davie from their homes at Kennedy at about midnight for the purpose of whipping them. Mr. Evans met the white capers with a volley of lead, and as a consequence he was not whipped. Davie was not quite so fortunate. County Judge Knight, Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Smith visited Kennedy in person, returning this afternoon and bringing Davie with them. As soon as the outrage was reported Circuit Judge Hanbery called the grand jury that is now in session into court and gave them special instructions to investigate this fully and if possible to return indictments. Davie went before the grand jury this afternoon. Davie says that he was made to get up and in his bare feet and night clothes he was taken a distance of nearly two miles and tied up to a tree and whipped with something he thinks was a broad strap. He says they charged him with taking too much about the killing of Jenkins and ordered him to leave the country, which he agreed to do. After releasing him they told him to run, which he did. He said the men were masked, and he repulsed evasively when asked if he could identify any of them. He is being kept in the tail tonight. After returning this afternoon Judge Knight said he did not fear any further trouble. He made a full investigation while at Kennedy, but TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No.9 NEGRO BOYS' CORN CLUB MR. BEN CARR PROPOSES TO HAVE ONE To Be Headquartered at State Normal Every Boy in Davidson County Can Join—Must Own at Least One Acre of Land—Mr. Carr Preparing to Begin Farming—Five Pairs of Mules—All the Latest Farm Implements. The latest move to come to light in the march of progress among the Negroes of Davidson County is the proposal of Mr. Ben Carr. Superintendent of Industries at the State Normal to organize a "Boys Corn Club" of the Negro boys of Davidson County. Every boy who owns one acre of land can become a member of the Club when it is organized, and Mr. Carr asks that the boys write him a letter at the State Normal stating their views on the matter. A letter addressed Mr. Ben Carr, Negro Normal College, Nashville, Tenn., will go directly to Mr. Carr. The move is one of the wisest and best made to the Negro boys of this county in many years, and will doubtless meet the hearty approval of all progressive Negroes, whether they are farmers or not, and the prediction is made that the boys club will soon be among the leading organizations in the county. Mr. Carr is getting things in shape to begin preparing the soil on the school farm for planting. When seen by a Globe representative he said he had just purchased a pair of the finest mules in the state and many implements for farming. He said he had everything in readiness and is merely waiting for the ground to thaw to begin operations. CAPTAIN YOUNG NOW A MAJOR IN U. S. ARMY. The U. S. Army Establishment has a new major "of color"—the only one now in service. Capt. Charles Young, whose long and useful career as a West Point student military instructor at Wilberforce, military attache at Portau-Prince, Haiti, soldier in Cuba, the Phillippines, on the Mexican border and at various posts in this country, is well-known to every follower of current history, has successfully passed the examination required, and is now a full fledged Major in the regular army. The test was given at Fort Riley, Kansas, before a board composed of veteran military tacticians. Major Young came out with flying colors. He calls this week for Monrovia, Liberia, to assume the duties of Military Attachie at the American Legation. One of his primary responsibilities will be the organization of a Liberian Constabulary. Major Young will be accompanied by three bright young college men who will bear military titles conferred by the Libarian government, and will draw handsome salaries, paid out of the Libarian custom collections, over which an American receiver-general will have jurisdiction. Dr. Wilson Ballard, of Louisville, Ky., will be a Major at $2,000 per annum and quarters; Dr. Arthur Brown, of Chicago, and Mr. Richard Newton, of Washington, D. C., will be captains at $1,600 per annum and quarters. These young men have been working hard, and because of the inspiration their recognition will bring to others of the race now struggling for opportunities to rise. Major and Mrs. Young are the guests of the Dickerson family at 1711 Eleventh street. Mrs. Young, a Californian by birth, will remain in Washington for the present, as she desires to see something of Washington and the East before leaving for foreign shores. The Youngs have been the recipients of much social attention during their stay here. MISS WAYTES AT PLEASANT GREEN. Miss A. L. T. Waytes spoke at Pleasant Green Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night. At both services a large audience was present despite the inclement weather. MEHARRY ONE OUT OF TWO RECOGNIZED. Chicago, Feb. 28—The American Medical Association today decided to establish a branch of the association for Negro colleges, to include Meharry Medical college at Nashville, Tenn., to meet the requirements of the association. The association branch will also take in the Howard University, Washington, the only other institution for Negro students that is a member of the association. Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Dean of Meharry Medical College, is attending the meetings of the association. found nothing to justify further fears and says the leading citizens there agree with him in this. These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak.....$2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1-3 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter Price 50c each. No. 2. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price 75c each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, S23 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville, - - - - TENN. 1840 THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE 327 5th Ave N OFFICE PHONE M 1869 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CARES & ACCELEC 410 1-2 Cedar Street. Nashville, Tenn. When you want anything the in line of Drug, perfumes or Toilets Call DAVID J. KUHN'S DRUG STORE Phone Main 1718 and I will be out to see you at once with my wagon. WILLIE TISDALE, Agt. Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Will give special attention to private suppers and after dinner parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 1st Vice President J. W. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NATHER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE 1851 NASHVILLE, Tennessee When in Nashville STOP AT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J. W. Daniels, Prop. JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Ranges and Household Hard Wood Mantels and Furnaces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N Out of Town Notes. Prof. H. G. Allen has closed school at Locust Ridge and has taken up work at Ruckers Chapel near Bethseda. Rev. Peter Starnes preached at Locust Ridge Sunday according to appointment. Mr. Brice Hughes, of West, is indisposed. Mr. Hughes is one of the foremost citizens and a very successful stock dealer. He has by far bought and sold more hogs and cattle than any other man in this community. Mr. Martin Crowder continues in poor health, having been indisposed for over a year. Mr. Will Brice is quite sick at this writing. Mr. Morgan Locke was riding around this week. Mr. Lamson T. Gibson made a flying trip to Nashville this week. Mrs. Susie Sledge, of Nashville, is visiting her brother, Mr. Martin Crowder. Our school term has been extended one month, making seven months in all. The burial of Mr. Felix Burns, Jr., was held under Mercury Lodge No. 18, K. of P., at Franklin, also a number of Masons of Eagleville Lodge joined in to pay tribute to our deceased. Mrs. J. T. Gentry and Miss Bue Crowder were calling at Mrs. Reynolds last evening. Prof. Gentry seems to have an epidemic among his cattle, having lost five of his herd in the last few weeks. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. W. W. Todd reports success in his revival meeting. Rev. D. T. Burch will begin a series of meetings on the 26th inst. He is assisted by an evangelist from Kentucky. Mrs. Amanda Simmons is still sick. Mr. Robert Stratton is not much better. Mrs. Ollie Officer is improving. Mrs. Joshua Scruggs was indisposed for a few days last week, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Carrie (Lewis) Miller lost her house with all of its contents recently by fire. The loss was estimated at $900 or 1,000 with no insurance. Mrs. Carrie Lewis was formerly of this city, but since her marriage resides near Christiana. Miss Willie Todd, on the 19th inst., entertained a few of her friends at her home on High street. Those present were Messrs. W. L. Alexander, Dock Yeargans, Andrew Phillips, Misses Carrie Williams, Willie Mai Ready. Miss Lula Coppage was the guest of Miss Lizzie Curry in Nashville last week and was delighted to return the Majestic Theater before her return home. Mrs. Bell Coppage gave in honor of her little granddaughter, Lucile Minter, a birthday party. Many present swer received. Miss Florence Oirk is on the sick list, also Mrs. Bettie Hendricks and Mrs. Jennie Oaff. Mrs. Catherine Glanton's baby is seriously ill. Mrs. Ella Alexander Sublett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Thomas, at Dayton, Tenn. Mrs. Susie Minter and Mrs. Kate Ready are visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Hallie Rucker gave a linen shower on the 19th ult. in honor of the bride and groom elect. Mrs Etna Low and Mr. Mose Youngblood. Many nice presents of linen were received. Mrs. Belle Coppage was the hostess of a beautiful dinner. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Burch, Mrs. Dilsie Ferguson, Frances Hamilton, Violet Keeble, Miss Cora North, Margaret Sehorn, Jennie Coppage, Mr. Sam A. Curren. Miss Carie Williams, of East State street, is improving rapidly. Mr. Mose Youngblood and Miss Etna Mai Low were united in matrimony last Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Jas, Ridley officiated. The bride wore a white messaline silk with beaded trimmings and lace. She looked very beautiful and carried a bouquet of flowers. The groom looked very handsome. Quite a number of guests were present. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Dr. W. J. Arapk spent Sunday at Stephenson. The weather for the past few days has been ideal. Since the white carpet disappeared and the soil is sufficiently dry, gardening has been the chief feature of the truck gardener. Cupid has again visited these parts. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Adams passed through here Wednesday last week en route to Cleveland, where Rev. Adams is pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. They had been to Pikeville to attend the funeral and burial of Mrs. Lawrence Bridgeman, a sister of Mrs. Adams. The bereaved husband is a brother of of Mrs. Albert Pankey, of this place. Miss Mattie Scruggs, teacher at Stephenson, Ala., will spend Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Dr. W. J. Arapk and his friends. Miss Vinnie Smith spent one day last week at Bridgeport, Ala. Miss Janie Lightfoot visited at Orme recently. Mrs. Irvin Robinson and children spent last Sunday very pleasantly at the country home of her sister, Mrs. Jno. Beene. Mr. Carroll Hawkins was at Bridgeport, Ala., on business one day last week. Mr. Ruby Armstrong visited Bridgeport and Orme recently. Mrs. Read, of Whiteside, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Oliver, last Sunday. She was accompanied by her sister, of Georgia. They both returned to Whiteside Monday morning. Mrs. Charley Jones, who has been visiting her mother at Fort Payne, Ala., for several weeks, has returned to Richard City, where her husband is an employee of the Dixie Portland Cement Company. Miss Addie Darris has had her name added as a reader of the Globe. The agent here would like to get at least twenty new subscribers. A Colorado lady who once resided here writes that the South Pittsburgh letter in the Globe is read with great interest out there. She says to her it is as a special letter from home. VALDOSTA (GA.) NOTES. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Miller were delightfully entertained by the Diamond NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912 Whist Club on Friday evening, February 16, at the home of Mr. G. W. Daniels. The hall was beautifully decorated in palms and ferns. The dining-room in blue, pink and white. The chandelier was decorated with china dolls dressed in pink, blue and white and swung to the place of each guest. An elaborate menu was served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Stafford, Dr. and Mrs. Strickland, Miss Maud Stafford and Mr. Cohen White. FRANKLIN NOTES Miss Mattie Neely entertained the Canarian Art Club Wednesday evening, February 21st, with the president, Miss Willie B. Howse, presidenting. The meeting was opened in the usual form, with a song and prayer, after which each member responded to roll call with a quotation. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Hattie Crutcher applied for membership and were accepted. After the transaction of business a program was rendered, after which each member engaged in needlework until a late hour, when a very dainty menu was served. Adson Franklin, and Miss Mattie B. Johnson, of Nashville, spent a very pleasant day to meet with Mrs. Morton and Mrs. C. B. Hodge. HORTENSE NOTES. Mr. Edward Mallory, who has been ill for several months, came home from Evansville, Ind., on the 12th. He is now residing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lue Mallory, Mr. Gus Darden and Rev. John Dickerson, of Cedar Hill, Tenn., made a short visit here week before last to see their brother, Mr. Werden Dickerson, who is improving nicely. Rev. John Dickerson preached for us on the night of the 15th, and he preached a soul-stirring sermon, which will never be forgotten. He left here the 16th en route to his church at Woodbon, Ky. Our pastor, Rev. Henry Davie, came here the 17th crippled with a sprained knee, from jumping from a wagon in haste to get to the train. He preached for us Sunday, but was unable to preach Sunday night, and Rev. C. H. Jones preached for us. There was a minstrel show here Friday night, which was quite amusing, and a fishy Saturday night. Mr. W. E. Mallory, Mr. G. F. Teasley, Miss M. V. Dickerson and Mr. J. H. Lankford were the guests of Mr. L. B. Suggs Sunday. Mr. Gus Darden, of Cedar Hill, Tenn., and Mr. Geo. F. Teasley have subscribed for the Globe. Mr. B. McComic, Mr. C. H. Gatewoods and Mr. Foster Washington, who have been sick for several weeks, are improving nicely. McKENZIE NOTES. Mrs. Aaron Alexander is sick. Aunt Mary Thomas was quite sick last week. Mrs. Viola Edwards is quite sick. Mrs. Ellen Manly is convalescent. Mrs. Janie Nolen is much better. Mrs. Ann Gibbs is still quite sick. Mr. Jim McKenzie and Miss Ima Britt were quietly married last Thursday at the bride's home. We wish for them a happy future. Mrs. Pickett was burned to death last Friday evening about six o'clock at her home. The cause of the fire is unknown. Her funeral was preached at the C. M. E. Church Saturday evening. Rev. John Bell officiated. We extend to the bereaved family and relatives much sympathy. Miss Elizabeth Rogers entertained quite a number of young people at her home last Wednesday evening at 7:30. All had a delightful evening. Those who wish to have any news printed in the Globe must send it to Mrs. C. H. Buck not later than Monday. All who wish to read the Globe can get it every Saturday from littleFloyd Buck at 5 cents per copy. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. The famous Smart Set performed a very high-class program at the Citizens' Opera House Saturday night, February 24, and was immensely patronized by both white and colored. Miss Irene Horton and niece, of Guntersville, Ala., were the guests of Miss Minnie Buchanan at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stegall's residence. She returned home Friday, February 23, accompanied by Miss Minnie Buchanan. She has reported a pleasant visit, and hopes to return in the summer. Mrs. Henrietta Commons has been confined to her bed for the past week, but is up now. Mrs. Lucy Buchanan, wife of John Buchanan, better known as Lucy Chapele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Chappele, formerly of this place, died at her home in Winchester, Tenn., Friday morning at 10 a. m. She requested before dying to be brought home and laid to rest. Funeral services conducted at the First Baptist Church Saturday morning by Rev. R. K. Kennedy, pastor; Revs. Townsend and Martin, of Winchester. Mr. Jas. Wilson highly entertained the A. M. E. Club at the home of Mrs. Reuben Thomason Wednesday night. February 21. A host of young people were present. A two-course menu was served. Mrs. T. J. Fletcher and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy pleased a pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Will Haston Friday. A very surprising five-course menu was served. Mrs. Erbie Bryson has been on the sick list for four weeks. She reports some improvement. Mrs. Wm. Commons is also on the sick list. Mrs. Earl Howard is reported in the sick list for several weeks. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The rain on last Sunday all day came near closing the door of each church. A sad thought passed over each pastor in charge. Rev. J. S. swift is still sick, and was unable to fill his pulpit last Sunday. Mrs. Philis Range and Mrs. Martha Bright are sick. The religion of the Lord Jesus in the hearts of some of our class leaders and deacons in our churches has gotten so cold and gone down to such a low ebb that they have be gun to play cards and play pool and give dances, and then try to lead prayer-meeting on Tuesday nights and lead class-meeting Friday nights. These individuals need to go to the mourners' bench and be converted. Selah. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, of South Pittsburg, is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, on Washington street. Mrs. Ethel Holman reads the Globe each week with much delight. Miss Mamie Davis has just returned from Chattanooga. Mr. Bob Davies, better known as Hustling Bob, has his truck patches in readiness and is giving truck patch instructions daily. Mrs. Lizzie Moore has installed a handsome soda fountain and will soon be ready to pull the goose neck. Mrs. Hale is in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Mary Davis has just returned from Mulberry Village. Mrs. Morton declares the Globe is the paper for the Negroes. So read it like she does. For fine eggs to eat or set see Mrs. R. O. Laws. Mr. J. H. Holman is in the wagon business temporarily, just building one on a Q. T. Mr. Stanley Jenkins is still training his trotting horse for the Shelbyville Fair. Mrs. Vennle Huldersay says, "The Globe is the best paper I ever read." Have you heard Rev. Wm. Jenkins' Jubilee Singers, Messrs. Barrett, Davidson, Mitchell and Holloway? Don't fail to hear them at Jenkins' Pavilion next Monday night at 8:30. They will be on the road soon. Read the Globe like Mrs. Mabel Ryle and you will always be posted. Mrs. Mattie Ryle is visiting her husband at South Pittsburg this week. Mr. Belcher was the guest of Wm. Hunt last Sunday. Mr. Jerry Scott and Benson Cunningham have just returned from Florida after quite an extensive visit. The Eureka Concert Company, under the leadership of Long Boy, is on foot and going on. Rev. N. B. Morton is still looking forward to the General Conference at Kansas City and great preparation is being made by his church for his trip. Read the Globe like Mr. Morris Maderris and keep up with the news, and yo u ca nalways entertain. CHATTANOOGA NOTES CHATTANOOGA NOTES. Dr. H. Proctor, of Atlanta, Ga., who has recently returned from a trip through the Holy Land, was in Chattanooga and spent a week here giving a series of lectures on the Holy Land, follows: Monday night, "Jerusalem;" Tuesday night, "Bethlehem;" Wednesday night, "Bethany;" Thursday night, at the Congregational church, of which the Rev. Joseph E. Smith is pastor. The topics discussed were as "Gethsemane;" and Friday night, "Calvary." A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the speaker each night, and much interest was manifested in the lectures throughout the entire week. Dr. Proctor is one of Atlanta's foremost leaders of the race; a man of sterling worth and large experience. His broad versatility is due largely to his extensive traveling. The helpful information given of the Holy Land by this eyewitness will not be forgotten soon by Chattanoogans. Each night's programme was interspersed with song service. Among the singers were Mr. H. D. Alexander, one of the original famous Jubilee Singers; the M. L. Evans and Mr. J. C. Payne, Mr. J. C. Dobbs, of Ringo, Ga., spent the day in the city Friday visiting his little daughter, Lucy Mae Dobbs, who is here under the tutorship of Prof. Tobias. Mrs. — Renthro, of this city, M. M. Frierson, the proprietor of one of Chattanooga's leading cleaning and pressing establishments, is o n the sick list; her little daughter, Helen, who has been very sick, is up in school. Dr. C. A. Bell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and one of the leading and most influential pastors of this city, was given a peculiar surprise just as he concluded the eleven o'clock services at his church Sunday morning, February 18. The faculty of the Oskalusa College had conferred upon Dr. Bell the degree of "A. M." and Prof. W. J. Hale, president of Tennessee State Normal, acting on behalf of the college, presented Dr. Bell with the diploma at the close of the morning services. Dr. Bell has been identified with the Oskalusa Institution for some time, and the degree conferred upon him is meritorious. There has been organized in this city a "Baptist Ministers" Union whose object is to cultivate ministerial unanimity and fellowship among the ministerial fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brazetto celebrated their Linen Wedding, the twelfth anniversary of their married life, recently at the James Hall. The Rev. Tucker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. The hall was gorgeously and elaborately decorated. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. W. W. T. CTravis, pastor of Stone's Chapel M. E. Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Isabella Dixon has closed a successful school term in the 8th district, and has returned home. Mrs. R. E. Armstrong has closed a successful school term in the 9th district. Mrs. Exie Clemons died Tuesday, February 20th. She leaves many relatives and friends. Funeral services took place at Stone's Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. J. A. Stanfield officiating. Wednesday, February 21st. Rev. Wm. Bradley, wife and daughter were called to the bedside of his mother, who is very sick. Also Mr. Hugh Bradley and Mr. Daniel Stanfield returned from Indianapolis to the bedside of their grandmother. Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Amedia Carter returned home from a short visit to friends in Rocky Branch. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armstrong spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall. Mrs. Fannie Dixon has returned from St. Louis. Mr. Otto B. Crockett left Saturday for Trezvant, Tenn. Mrs. Celia Cooksey is on the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude Carter is on the sick list. Mr. Charles Carter was the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. F. Modena, Sunday. Mr. Beasley Cunningham spent Sunday morning in Promise Land. Mrs. Fannie Dixon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Cunningham. Luncheon was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosley were the guests of Mr. and Mr. George Dixon The young ladies of Stone's Chapel M. E. Church are getting along nicely with their Sunday-school work. .BOWLING GREEN (KY) NOTES BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. A. J. Duncan, Phone 735. Chancellor Commander James T. Wilson, with the aid of his committees, is planning his campaign on operation, by which he hopes to make the coming State Encampment on Knights of Pythias which meets here the last week in July, one of the most successful encampments ever held in the state. The good colored citizens also are going to form a general citizen's committee, backed up and supported by the Negro Business League, will do all in their power to assist the K. of P. in handling the host of visitors that will come to our city during this great encampment. Prof. F. S. Coleman, of Tennessee, instructor in our high school, has purchased a $1,500 home out in northwest Bowling Green. Some time ago he married Miss Lula McCutchen, a Bowling Green girl and teacher, and they are now comfortably located in their new home. Prof. C. T. Cook, our enterprising high school principal, has secured endorsements and invitations from our City Council, Negro Business League, secret societies and churches to join him in his off to have Dr. Booker T. Washington visit Bowling Green this summer. We trust that he will be successful in his effort, as we know that our city would be greatly benefited and our Negro enterprises greatly stimulated by the visit of Dr. Washington Mr. Elzie Edwards head barber in the shop of his brother, W. G. Edwards, the photographer, has retired to the home of his elder brother in Oakland for his health. He feels that his brother's farm surroundings will be a great asset in regaining his health. The Globe is finding its way into the homes of all Bowling Green's reading public. Please bring or telephone your news to Park City Drug Store. PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Hale will leave for Dyersburg Tuesday, after spending several months teaching in this county. Rev. B. F. Harris is having success with his church at Henry. He has also finished repairing his church at Paris, which adds much to the situation. Mrs. James Love is visiting friends in the country. Miss Flora Dunlap, of Paducah, is visiting in the city on business. Mrs. Jones, of Mayfield, is spending a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Daisy Gray, Mr. Noah McReynolds, Mr. Luther Vandyke and sister, Mrs. Riggs, are sick. Mrs. Cora Johnson, who has been ill for several months, is gradually improving. Mrs. W. M. Erskin is convalescent. Mrs. Joseph Mosby is up again after a few days' illness. Mr. Lockridge, of Whitlock, was in Paris Saturday. Mr. Tobe Porter died at his home today, February 26th, after a long illness. His many friends tender their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Johnnie Lee is reported some letter. Subscribe for the Globe. NEELYVILLE (MO.) NOTES MRS. Josia Whitehead and Mrs. Susie Simpson, of this town, have died since our last writing. The following persons are sick: Mr. Nelson E. Townsend and his little daughter Estella, Mrs. Lucy Davis, Mrs. Evie Avant and Mr. Dave Turner. The Executive Board of this, the Third District of the Baptists of Southeast Missouri, was in session at Friendship Baptist Church from the 22nd inst. to the 25th, inclusive. The students, under the management of Prof. T. G. Walker, will render the following program on the 15th of March: "College Chums," a comedy of college life in three acts. Mr. J. C. Turner made a good shipment of cotton last week to the Senter Company, of St. Louis. He also disposed of several head of cattle. Mr. Turner is one of the most progressive farmers in these parts. The K. of P.'s are planning a great time on the 24th of March. Memorial services will be held next Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church. The following names appear on the program: Mesdames Mary Hunter, Luvicia Burnett and Mary Wadlington. Rev. W. E. Helm and Prof. T. G. Walker. Beneddle Finnie was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Millie Finnie, last Sunday. BROWNSVILLE NOTES BROWNSVILLE NOTES. The many friends of Rev. A. Parr, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church of Brownsville, are reading with delight an article on the subject, "The Triumph of Faith." in the March number of the National Baptist Conventional Teacher. It is full of logic and shows the ability of the writer as a great thinker. He is one of the great preachers of his denomination and one the denomination and race should be proud of. Rev. E. W. Moseley, secretary of the Extension Board of the C. M. B. Church, spent a few days in the city this week as the guest of Rev. J. B. Bell. The Honsekeers' Club was highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. Temple Mosele in North Brownsville. Miss Alice Mannie is still slick. Her many friends are anxious to see her out. Mrs. Mary Dalley is on the streets again after a short illness. CLARKSVILLE NOTES The residence of Mrs. Rhoda Poindexter, on Kellez street, was destroyed by fire on the 2nd, 1st. The fire was discovered about 7 o'clock in the evening, and although neighbors and the fire department worked heroically, on account of the hizh wind which prevailed at the time, their efforts availed but little. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Dr. R. T. Burt has been laked up in the infirmary with a severe attack of laprine for several days, but is in a fair way to recovery. Rev. S. W. Toles, B. D., will preach a special sermon at 7:30 d. m. next Sunday on "The Citizenship of Christians." St. John Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. is rapidly forging to the front and the meetings are quite interesting. A new musical organization has been formed here known as the Volunteer Sacred Quartette. It is composed of Messrs. Thomas Mason, John Drain, J. P. Steal and Henry Shelby. Its object is to help the churches. They will sing at St. Peter A. M. E. Church next Sunday at the young people's mass meeting at 6:30. Rev. J. C. Caldwell, of Nashville, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. Church, will preach at St. Peters A. M. E. Church next Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Madam Kate Greenlaw will sing at the morning service and the monthly communion will be given. Dr. Caldwell will also address the mass meeting. Mrs. Kate Greenlaw entertained Rev. S. W. Toles, Rev. D. A. Graham and wife, and Miss Lizzie Ramey with a most excellent dinner on Washington's birthday. Clarksville Joins the Boosters. The business men of Clarksville have decided to let the world know more about their beautiful city, and the opportunities which it offers to those desiring a pleasant home. While others are boosting their localities the business men of Clarksville are certain that a little boosting on their part will prove both beneficial to the community and interesting to the world. Consequently a mass meeting has been called by the Mutual Loan and Trust Company at St. Peters A. M. E. Church for Thursday night, March 7th. Citizens of all trades, business or occupations, will participate in this meeting to help plan for the better- (Continued on Page 6) PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners a per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hard embroidered bullion work from $125 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners a per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hard embroidered bullion work from $125 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G.U.0.of O.F LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for S. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or cur- ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner screen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringed tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross- bar, in cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other order. At same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 81 Grand Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. A Set of Fine Dishes for Less Than Cost READ OUR LIBERAL OFFER TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Offer No. 2.—To any one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year and a fine Dinner Set of 42 pieces for $6.00. The retail price of the dinner set is..... The subscription price for the Nashville Globe is..... Total value of the Globe and dinner set..... Our price for BOTH to new subscribers is..... A Saving to you of ..... Offer No. 3.—To any one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year and a fine Dinner Set of 90 pieces for $9.50. The retail price of the Dinner Set is The Subscription price for the Nashville Globe is..... Total value of the Globe and dinner set..... Our price for BOTH to new subscribers is..... A saving to you of Any One Already a Paid Up Subscriber Can secure either set of these dishes at the same price charged new subscribers, as follows: 31-piece set $3.00, 42-piece set $4.50, 90-piece set $8.00 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH ```markdown ``` That have been arranged for through the courtesy of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company. Here Are Our Offers. Go Over The Offer No. 1.—To any one and a fine Dinner Set The subscription price Total value of Our price for BOTH t A saving to Offer No. 2.—To any one and a fine Dinner Set The subscription price Total value of Our price for BOTH t A Saving to Offer No. 3.—To any one and a fine Dinner Set The Subscription price Total value of Our price for BOTH t A saving to A dollar saved is a dollar made. These dishes are as nice as can be found in any store in Nashville. Set No. 1 contains 31 pieces and one hand-painted piece; Set No. 2 contains 42 pieces and two hand-painted art pieces; Set No. 3 con- Any One Already a Paid NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. Of Fine Less Than LIBERAL OFFER FOR SUBSCRIBER TO THE NASHVILLE GROUND ILLUSTRATION OF 42 PIECE DINNER SET. Dinner Plates 6 Cups Lunch Plates 6 Saucers French Soups 1 Covered Sugar (3 pieces) Fruits 1 Creams 1 Oblong Vinegar 1 Salad 1 Meat Platter Fefully and See If It Will Not Be to Your A subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe on prices for $4.50. The retail price of the dinner set. Nashville Globe is A subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe on prices for $6.00. The retail price of the dinner set. Nashville Globe is A subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe on prices for $9.50. The retail price of the Dinner set. Nashville Globe is A subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe on prices for $9.50. The retail price of the Dinner set. NEW BRIDAL DINNER SET BUTTER BUTTER FRUIT FRUIT FRUIT SUGAR CUP CUP MEAT DISH PLATE SAVER SAVER SAVER PIEKER PIEKER PIEKER subscriber Can secure either set of these dishes follows: 31-piece set $3.00, 42-p FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ville Globe , NORTH NA THE LIBERAL SUBSCRIBER NASHVILLE ILLUSTRATION OF 4 6 Dinner Plates 6 Cups 6 Lunch Plates 6 Saucers 6 French Soups 1 Covered 6 Fruits 1 Cream Them Carefully and See If It Wants one not a subscriber we will send of 31 pieces for $4.50. The retu- re for the Nashville Globe is of the Globe and dinner set to new subscribers is you of one not a subscriber we will send of 42 pieces for $6.00. The retu- re for the Nashville Globe is of the Globe and dinner set to new subscribers is you of one not a subscriber we will send of 90 pieces for $9.50. The retu- re for the Nashville Globe is of the Globe and dinner set to new subscribers is you of tains 90 pieces and three hand-painted china pieces. These offers are only given in connection with a year's subscription to the Nashville Globe, or to those who are delinquent and desire to pay up and subscribe for one year in advance. These Up Subscriber Can secure follows: 3 FOR FURTHER Shville C VENUE, NORTH ONE DINNER THAN OFFER THE RIGHT TO THE PIECE DINNER SET. 1 Oblong Vinegar Dish 1 Salad (3 pieces) 1 Meat Platter Will Not Be to Your Advantage one Nashville Globe one year all price of the dinner set is____ one Nashville Globe one year all price of the dinner set is____ one Nashville Globe one year all price of the Dinner Set is____ dishes may be examined by anyone who will call at the Nashville Globe office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. any day in the week. They will not be sold to non-subscribers as we are under contract with the manufacturer not to retail these goods. They EITHER set of these dishes at the same piece set $3.00, 42-piece set $4 ER INFORMATION Globe Off NASHVILLE --- THERE ARE THREE of these SETS The first consists of 31 pieces The second of 42 pieces The third of 90 pieces to Get a Set of These Dishes $ 6.00 1.50 $ 7.50 4.50 $ 3.00 $ 8.00 1.50 $ 9.50 6.00 $ 3.50 $15.00 1.50 $16.50 9.50 $ 7.00 are pleased that they can enable us to give our readers the benefit of these liberal offers and the Globe is delighted to be able to give to its readers such a rare bargain. Out of town subscribers can get all the information desired by forwarding a letter or postal card. price charged new subscribers, as 1.50, 90-piece set $8.00 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in the year at 477 Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1906, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1978. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 89 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or curious, may appear in the columns of the KASHRI GHIR GHIR, and be perceived upon being brought to the attention of the assignment. correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is 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 only for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. The Majestic Theater. The Negroes of Nashville have had opportunity this week to prove to the world whether or not their clamor for all these years for first-class theatrical accommodations has been been true or merely a superficial fancy. The Smart Set which was at the Majestic Theater from Monday until Thursday should command the best patronage of any community. This show has traveled extensively. It has not been in Nashville before because the white theater managers will not give the colored people decent accommodations; but now since the completion of the New Majestic this company can come here regularly, and it will come if the people will support it. What is true of this first-class show is true of others. No one has been heard to say a single word disparagingly of the Smart Set Company. Instead, on every hand the highest praise is heard; but the patronage has not been what was expected of Nashville. It was thought that every performance would draw a full house and especially at night; but instead there has not been a single crowded house at either of the six performances. Some have said that the prices are too high, but this show charges much higher prices in other cities than was charged in Nashville. Negroes here have been complaining for years about places of amusement where they could go, sit down in any seat in the house and feel that they are absolutely free to enjoy the evening's pleasure; but when they refuse to patronize such shows as the Smart Set, given in a theater erected and owned by a Negro and where Negroes have access to every part of the house, it does not appear that this complaining has been sincere. Things that are worth having cannot be secured for a penny, and if the Negroes of Nashville want a theater where they can go and be treated as people an witness performances by members of their race of a high order, they must make up their minds to pay for the same. Negroes have been known to pay a dollar to go in a peanut gallery in Nashville, and they murmured not a word, and it is asking too much of any man to invest his money in a building and then furnish high-class amusements for the people for 25 cents admission. True Negroes can not support such a play every week neither can the white people of this city; but it is reasonable to expect that the Negroes of Nashville will give a liberal support to a few first class shows during a theatrical season. There is no excuse now for Negroes going in peanut galleries to see plays. For the Smart Set show is by far superior to any show that has been put on in this city this season. We make this statement on the assertions of the people who have frequently visited the other theaters and who have also seen the Smart Set. They say the show at the Majestic is the best they have seen. We admit we are not in a position to make a comparison, having only seen one side of it; but knowing the reputation of the Smart Set Company, we have no hesitancy in saying that it ranks among the best on the stage today. The Globe has the utmost confidence in the people of Nashville and believe they will finally awaken to the sense of their duty and give a free patronage to this magnificent playhouse erected at an enormous expense by one of Nashville's leading Negro men. The National Negro Press Association at its last meeting in Little Rock, Ark., raised a big racket and shelved several of its original organizers, and hung out songs telling that great things would be done between the adjournment or that session and the convening of the next. Maybe great things have been done; if so, the officers of the association are very selfish. "My Hat's in the Ring." When ex-President Theodore Roosemade this remark in Cleveland a few days ago it was taken by his friends to mean that he had finally decided to break the long silence that has been up at Sagamore Hill, and those opposed to him accepted it as a signal to battle. And when he announced in Boston that he would accept the nomination for president if tendered him no one was surprised. His announcement has stirred the American nation as it has never been stirred before. For, of all men who have been spoken of for the presidency Mr. Roosevelt is by far the most impressive. He is that type of man that the people of the United States admire. It must be acknowledged that he is a world power, if such may be said of an individual, and he can be depended upon to do things in a hurry. The fight is on between Mr. Roosevelt and President Taft, with the odds in favor of the "Rough Rider." The South is clamoring for Taft, but the East, North and West are clamoring for Roosevelt. It is also clear that the border states are strongly for him. He stands a good chance to control Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri in the Convention. This strength combined with the three general sections named above makes it appear that Mr. Roosevelt will be nominated by the Republican National Convention. The next question is: can he be elected? We consider this as easily answered as the question of nomination. He is the strongest man, politically, in this country. He is a natural born diplomat and a tireless campaigner, and is able from this standpoint to make a better race than Taft. He will command the support of the Negroes in all parts or our common country, which Mr. Taft could not do. It is true that the Brownsville affair will be brought up, but it does not seem reasonable that one sin can outweigh a multiplecty of sins, and this one act is the only instance in which it can be said that Theodore Roosevelt gave the Negro a raw deal. When he said his hat was in the ring it meant that things would be lively from now until June. Mr. Roosevelt knows that the people of this country like just such a spirit; but he is not only capable of making a strenuous campaign, but is sane and after all conservative. Second-Class Postage. President Taft recently sent a message to Congress recommending that the rate on second-class postage be increased one hundred per cent. That is, he recommended that whereas second-class matter is now carried at one cent per pound, it be increased to two cents. His recommendation is based on the findings of Post Master General Hitchcock, and it goes without saying that the subject will cause a lively debate when it comes up for consideration. Every newspaper and magazine in the country is opposed to this increase; and Negro newspapers will be the greatest sufferers if this recommendation is put into effect. The dawn of light is just beginning to appear to the most of the Negro newspapers, and if they are forced to pay two cents per pound for postage many of them will be forced to suspend. It behooves every Negro newspaper publisher to get busy, and if the senator or congressman in the state in which his paper is published is not of the faith and order of the publisher of the paper, this is the time an effort should be put forth to bring about a reconciliation. It goes without saying that if the case is properly laid before the senators of the different states it will have its weight, and may be the recommendation can at least be stayed off for a time. Crutcher's New Store. For the first time in the history on Nashville the Negro citizens will on the 14th of this month have an opportunity to visit a furnishing store operated by a Negro man. Mr. D. W. Crutcher, a young man born and reared in this city, will throw open to the public a store that from the pains being taken in its equipment indicates that it will equat any store of its kind in the city. Every Negro in Nashville, and for that matter in all parts of the country, will hail with delight this new innovation. It shows that the young men of the race are thinking and that they are determined to put forth efforts along commercial lines. It further shows that they realize the weakness of any race that confines itself to professional pursuits. The Globe congratulates Mr. Crutcher on the undertaking and hopes for him a liberal patronage which will insure success. The Business Men's League of Nashville is out-distancing the ground hog. For the weather rodent only promises to stay in his hole six weeks at a time; but our business league makes it about eleven months out of twelve. The Republican County Convention tried its best to make all the colored brethren feel good at the meeting held last Saturday, but to no avail. Some colored republicans will kick anyhow. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. WE MUST WIN The Pythians are now standing at the doors of the United States Supreme Court ready to plead their cause. Within a few months, now, probably less time, before the bar of that tribunal will stand the best legal talent obtainable pleading our cause. No other case before that tribunal will effect as many persons, win or lose. In either event, let not our joy or sorrow go beyond reasonable bounds. We shall always be one united fraternity, win or lose, continuing the work of relief to the afflicted—The Pythian Monitor. CLIFTON NOTES. There was preaching at both churches Sunday, M. E. and M. B. The A. M. E. Church had preaching by Brother Sam Mathis and Brother I. Churchwell. At 3 p. m. Rev. Warner Boddie, pastor of the M. B. Church was here Sunday from savannah, and preached for his people. Rev. Young attended the Baptist meeting Sunday night. Rev. A. T. Cooper went to the Ben to preach Sunday all day. Mr. E. M. Roberson, wife and Mrs. N. C. Jackson were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Bettie Spears Sunday. Mrs. Tenny Boggans and Mr. Thomas Christian are the coming grocerymen and are doing well in business. The Lunch-Supper at the A. M. E. Church Friday night was a success. Mr. Ular Ross, of Waynesboro, called on Miss Beatrice Sunday. Brother N. C. Jackson made a trip to Savannah Saturday night to visit his aunt, who is sick, Mary Ann McDugle. The A. M. E. Church has purchased an organ and Miss Bertha Balock is the organist. Though blind, she is a fine performer at the organ. Rev. A. T. Cooper is the right man in the right place and doing well, with a brain and a well balanced mind. Mr. Charley Harbor, the old barber of Clifton for colored, who has been away nearly a year, with young and doing good work. You're young's Barbers. Mrs. Violet Maze is sick. Mrs. J. A. Spears, one of our former fellow townmen, has honored our church choir by sending to it from his place of confinement a beautiful hat rack, which is a token of his esteem and love for our church, which is the choice of his wife, daughter and relatives. The thoughtful pess of such a valuable donation is evidence of his continued love for St. James and the ever abiding faith he has in its membership. Therefore be it, resolved that we, the pastor and members of St. James Methodist Episcopal Church, highly apreciate the hat rack and that we are in sympathy with him in his deprivation of liberty and free citizenship, and that through his prayers and those of his friends he may be liberated from the bondage of sin and the bondage of confinement. ANNOUNCEMENT Hon. P. F. Hill, of the Third Ward, has announced himself as a candidate for magistrate from the city district subject to the general election in August, 1912. Mr. Hill is a substantial citizen of Davidson County, and a heavy taxpayer on valuable real estate in the city and county. He is the Grand Master of the United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the of the Mysterious Ten. He has held some of the most prominent positions in the secret orders of the colored people of the United States; also in the Cumberland (colored) Presbyterian Church of the United States. Mr. Hill is fully qualified to fill the office, and will be a credit to the solicits the support of all his friends race and a faithful servant. He and those that are not as well. McKENZIE NOTES. MRS. Dora Parks, of Calro, Ill., is here on a visit to her sick mother, Mrs. Gibbs, who is better. Mrs. Parks will leave for her home Saturday, carrying with her Gladys Mills, her daughter, who will make Calro her home for a while. We regret to have Gladys leave us, but she will be in school and we wish for her success in her studies. Mr. Searcy Allen, of Iowa, spent a few days with his mother this week. Mr. Tommie Ralston is at home again after a long stay in St. Louis. Miss Lucile Ralston is very sick. If you want an Easter dress made in the latest style and a perfect fit, call on Mrs. C. H. Euck, corner of Walnut street and Bell avenue. GODWIN NOTES. Sunday being a very rainy day, Rev. G. W. Hodge was not able to have any preaching. Mr. James Hudson arrived here from Chicago Thursday. He was called to the bedside of his father. Mr. George Hudson, who has been very ill for several weeks. Mr. Dow Polks is very ill. Mrs. Leana Green is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wisner are proud of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Ollison are proud of their son. Mr. and Mrs. John Warfield are proud of their son. Mrs. Annie Warfield is proud of her son. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby are proud of their daughter. Dr. M. Boyd, physician. Mrs. S. J. Caruthers is some better. Mrs. Kitty Lee Pearson is very ill. Mr. Dow Polk is better. Miss Lillian Hamlet and Henry Moore were the guests of Miss Lottie B. Caruthers. DICKSON NOTES Mr. Berry Childress, one of the oldest and most respected citizens, died at his home in West Dickson Monday, of Brights' disease. He FOR THE BEST OF HARDWARE All Kinds of Garden Tools Carpenters Tools Base Ball Uniforms HERMITAGE HARDWARE CO.. Will render a High Class Literary Program at Second Baptist Church, corner Stevens St. and 9th Ave., S., Rev. G. B. Taylor, Pastor Monday Evening, March 4th Public invited to hear the splendid singing of the young men of Roger Williams Admission 10c SHELBYVILLE NOTES SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The "Birthday Party" at the M. E. Church on the 21st was a success, although it was a very disagreeable evening. One of the most entertaining musical program of the season was given last Friday evening by the young men, Messrs. Cowan, Owen, and the Whiteside brothers. They were assisted by Prof. T. T. Ransom, who is one of the best singers in the town. Prof. Ransom's solos always make a hit. The concert was given at the A. M. E. Church. Probably the grandest public entertainment that has been witnessed by the Shelbyville people in many a day, produced by local talent, took place last Tuesday night at the city Auditorium, by Turner Normal students. It was the drama, "Queen Esther." More than fifty people constituted the company. Miss Cloe Luchann, the part of "Esther," quitted herself grandly. Mr. B. A. J. Jones, as King Ahasuerus, made some clever hits. The guests at Queen Vashti'i banquet was a display of rich costumes, and flashing jewelry of the ladies, as well as the gorgeous paraphernalia of the gentlemen constituting the noblemen, princes and guards, were a spectacle king to be remembered. Prince Human's downfall, and the elevation of Malecal, were cleverly enacted by Mr. Phillip W. Jordan, as Haman, and Mr. Emmett Campbell, as Mordecal. The Persian Dancers, who danced before the queen, was a most pleasing feature of the play. The students will produce the play of "Jepthahh's Daughter," again this spring, probably during Commencement week. This play was produced at one time by the students, and it has been called for a number of times since. Probably Misses Madge Boddle and Sallie Commons will have charge of the cantata. Miss Ruth B. Allison, who recently returned to Turner Normal, took the place of Miss Estella Batchelor in the play of Queen Esther, Tuesday night. Miss Allison played the part of Haman's wife. She had only a few days to commit her part, but she was one of the stars of the evening. She seemed to be more at home on the stage than any one who appeared. Mrs. Tennie Murray has been confined to her bed for several days. Mrs. Mary Buchanan, her daughter from Nashville, and is stopping with her mother. The very disagreecab weather on last Sunday, prevented the quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church from being a great success. Drs. Gray and Norman were visitors at Turner Normal last Monday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The ladies of the Magnolia Winzula Club of A. M. E. Zion Church were entertained on Monday evening, February 19, 1912, at the residence of Mrs. Gus Brown. A delightful time was spent. The many friends of Mrs. Ida Wills will be pained to learn that she is indisposed this week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Lillie Russell, of 109 Ninth street, has been indisposed, but is improving. Miss Lillian Allen entertained a few of her friends at a social on Sunday evening February 18, 1912. Mr. Wille Rhodes, of Adairville, Ky., is in the city visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Neal. A special sermon was preached at A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday night. February 18, 1912. 'be subject was "The horse pawing in the valley," preached by Rev. C. C. Marks, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church. A large crowd was out. The Auxiliary Board of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church met in its requal month meeting Friday, February 23, 1912. The board was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Powell, on Commerce street. The following program was carried out: Paper—"How to Keep Our Yards," Mrs. Sarah Powell. Paper—"Be Careful as to What You Say," Mrs. Mollie Mosley. Say, Mrs. Monie Mosley. Solo.....Mrs. Janie Buck Paper—"How to Prepare Salads for the Table," Mrs. Ne'lle Harrison. The president of the Stewardess Board was called on and made a very interesting talk . After the business part of the meeting had been concluded, a delicious menu was served to the delight of all. Those present were: Mesdames N. E. Coleman, A. E. Payne, Mary Sebree; Hattie Page, Ida-Fields, C. J. Phillips, Bettie Lacy, Eva McRea, Mary L. Harrison, Jensie Martin, Mollie Mosley, Janie Buck, Lizzie Dix, Sarah Powell, Nellie Harrison, Miesa Sarah Page, Alice Gaines, Mable Powell, Clide Buck. Guests: Mrs. Mary L. Terrell, Mrs. Perille Foston, Secretary. Despite the fact of the cloudy day, there was a large gathering at the Fifth Ward Church Sunday. Rev. Gardner, who has not been present before this winter, dropped in, and by the request of the pastor, conducted the services. The pastor and members of the Fifth Ward Church have launched a $1,200 rally. The Crescent Circle will have their anniversary service the second Sunday in March. The pastor has been delivering blueboard addresses this winter in the B. Y. P. U., which addresses have had a telling effect with both the old and young. Last week was a high week in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The occasion was the celebration of the fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. E. M. Seymour. These services began Tuesday night and ended Sunday night. The different ones who appeared on the program seemed to have been at their best. They reflected credit upon themselves and the occasion. The program consisted of music by the different choirs of the city, well prepared papers, and addresses. Rev. Geo L. Harris, pastor of the Fifth Ward Baptist Church, preached the anniversary sermon, to an appreciative audience. Despite the fact that the rain was falling in torrents, the people came just the same. Mrs. Georgia Ralmey took a flying trip to Nashville last Saturday week to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amis Ralmey. She reports a pleasant Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley and daughter, Miss Zenoco Bradley, have arrived from a week-end stay at Cumberland, Furnace, from the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs. Maria Bradley, who is some better. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 806 Third Ave., North WANTED! A young man who understands cleaning and pressing. Apply to Hermitage Tailor Shop 210 6th Ave., North W. D. Loudon, Manager Cooking that is sure enough cooking G. W. Settles, Manager 423 Cedar St. We serve Meals that are Meals. Dinner Parties a specialty. Meals at all hours. Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue 02 Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albright FITE, ALBRIGHT & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 306 Third Ave., North A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM AND Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tenn. Meharry Auditorium Friday Evening, Mar. 8 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES OF THE Hubbard Hospital Clnb WILL BE GIVEN A MUSICALE For the Benefit of the Hospital Some of the local talent will appear on the program Program. Music ..... Orchestra Invocation ..... Vocal Solo..... Miss Madaline Carter Reading..... Mrs. Alice Cheatham Solo..... Mrs. H. A. Cameron Reading..... Mrs. S. E. Griggs Instrumental Solo. Miss Jennie Noel Vocal Solo..... Mrs. J. D. Bushell Vocal Duett..... Mrs. J. E. Henderson and Miss M. E. V. Reed Instrumental Trio..... Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Mrs. I. H. Jones, Miss L. C. Brown. Vocal Solo..... Dr. M. V. Boutte Introducing Hon. J. C. Napier..... Mrs. T. H. Derrick. Address..... Hon. J. C. Napier, Register U. S. Treasury. Presentation of Flowers..... Miss Sophia Jackson. Music..... Meharry Quartett trip. Revs. Coleman, Stokes and Seymour were called to Providence, Tenn., last Friday to preach the funeral of Mr. Henry Hopkins. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 229 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N LEAVER 2:10 am - Nortússia & Cincinnati 8:55 pm - New York Special (through service) 8:35 pm - York Limited 8:25 pm - (through service) 8:12 pm - Louisville Accommodation 8:00 pm -మోసమిట్లేదు 8:20 am - Evasville & Chicago 8:10 am - Evasville & St. Louis 7:50 pm - Evasville & St. Louis 7:25 pm - The Chicco & Limited 7:00 pm - The Chicco & Limited 6:50 pm - The St. Louis Piyor 7:55 pm - South Plains & South Plains 7:35 am - SOUTH. 2:35 am - Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans 8:20 am - Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans 7:40 pm - Birmingham, New Orleans 7:00 pm - Birmingham, New Orleans 7:00 pm - South Plains & South Plains 10:00 am - Accommodation 8:50 pm -మోసమిటీదు 7:40 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia 4:15 pm - South Plains & Clarksville 7:40 am - Franklin and Columbia 10:00 am - Franklin and Columbia 12:30 pm -Interurban 3:50 pm -Interurban 4:40 pm - Interurban 7:00 pm - Interurban 1:00 pm - Interurban 1:40 pm - Interurban 1:40 pm - ئاچمۇ؟مەيدۇ؟مەيدۇ؟مەيدۇ؟مەيدۇ?مەيدۇ?مەيدۇ?مەيدۇ?مەيدۇ? R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agn W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agn Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am ..... 7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 10:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11:00 pm Southbound. Leave Franklin. 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 8:00 pm ..... 9:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:30 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1890 Leave Leatherwood, 5:50 am - 10:00 am Leave Franklin, 18:00 am - 4:30 pm Arrive at Chance, to change to chance with mail N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL TICKET OFFICE Union Station, Broadway City Office, Main well house, corse Church B. and Fought Ave. N., Phone Maar WEST AND NORWEST. LEAVES. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah St, Louis, connections for Centr- ville (1). 2:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, connections for Centrville. 8:00 pm - Flyer, solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hick- man. SOUTH AND EAST. 8:25 am - Chattanooga and At- lanta. 9:30 am - Louis Jackson, ville, "Dixie Flyer." Seesion for all branch line polls. 11:55 am - "Dixie Flyer" - Solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Ding- ing cars. 8:20 pm - Chattanooga and con- necting for bellevue, Spartan Bay, etteville, Huntu- ville, Pracy City, South Prairie. 9:30 pm - Tulahona Accomi- dation (connects for Shabyville). 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am - Lebanon Express. 9:00 am - Lebanon Accom. 9:00 am - Lebanon Accom. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell POWELL PHILLIES, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union station. FOR SALE. At less than cost, seven-room cottage corner lot, one block from Fisk University. Very desirable home for one wanting to live near the greatest color ed university in the south. Address Remy-Nance Printing Company, Nashville, Tenn., Phone Main 2776. CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yarde Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbraun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma. Mrs. N. H. Plus Mr. Jesse J. Smith Mrs. Wm. T. Wilson Mrs. J. A. McMillan Mrs. G. L. Jackson Mr. E. A. Bailey Mrs. T. B. Hardiman Mrs. A. M. Townsend Mr. Leslie Rowen Rev. R. T. Weatherby Miladi's Note Book. THE FLEUR-DE-LIS ART CLUB. Mrs. R. P. Moore was hostess of a most interesting meeting of the Fleur-de-Lis Club Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22nd. The meeting was well attended and was presided over by Mrs. A. G. Price, the president. Following a short business session, the meeting proper opened with a prayer by Mrs. Lawrence H. Lewis. The members and guests present gave quotations on George Washington. The history of George Washington in short sentences was read by Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne. Mrs. J. W. Bostick gave a reading, "George Washington," in a pleasing style. After the program a delightful salad course was served in the dining-room from a table gracefully decorated with a cherry tree as a center piece, surrounded by tiny silken flags, which were given as souvenirs by the hostess. Mrs. Moore had as guests Mesdames J. D. Ballentyne and A. G. W. Sango. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. N. H. Plus, 1817 Scovel street, March 7, 1912. PROMINENT TEXAS WEDDING. Special to the Globe. San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 28. Another of San Antonio's charming, accomplished and society leading girls has been captured and taken away from the city and the state. It all took place today: that is to say, the culmination of a beautiful romance that began some time ago closed when the wedding ceremony united in solemn matrimony Miss Izabell Ellis, of this city, to Mr. Jas. G. LaDalle. The wedding took place at the family residence, 513 North Mosquite street, at 7:30 o'clock. It ws a beautiful ceremony, and a large number of intimate friends were there to add their God's speed to the happy couple on their voyage of life. Miss Ellis is the daughter of Mr. Chas. Ellis, one of Texas, noted citizens. She is a sister to Mr. H. J. Ellis, and sister-in-law to Dr. G. J. Starnes, as well as a sister to Miss Avalonia Ellis. She was one of the leading society girls' of the city. Mr. and Mrs. LuDalle will be at home March 2nd, at 1110 Thirty-first avenue, Meridian, Miss. The Willing Workers' Club of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hendley, Howard street, Tuesday night, February 29, 1912. The meeting was called to order by President Edith Campbell. Prayer was offered by C. Smith. Lesson was read by J. O. Mil'er, 13th chapter of St. John. Roll called by the secretary. Thirty-one members responded with Bible verses containing the word "judgment." After the business of the club was transacted, a delicious menu of oyster soup, salads, fruits, ices and cakes was served by the hostess, Miss Ellen Hendley. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Anna Smith, North Howard street, February 27, 1912. Mrs. Mattie L. Kelley, Royal Grand Matron of Tennessee, O. E. S., was delightfully entertained by all the Chapters of Nashville last Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. An appropriate program was rendered. The welcome address by Mrs. A. M. Townsend was full of cordiality, warmth and cheer, to which Mrs. Kelly responded in a very graceful manner, disseminating life and light into the Chapters. Mrs. Nannie Perkins gave a reading from Dunbar which pleased everybody. Plans were made for the Palm Sunday service, and officers elected to serve on that day. Delicious refreshments were served, after which a beautiful bouquet was presented to the Royal Grand Matron. SMART SET BANQUETED. After the performance on Thursday evening, Mr. A. N. Johnson, proprietor of the Majestic Theater, spreaded an elaborate banquet to the members of the Smart Set Company and a number of the leading citizens of the city. The theater was converted into a reception hall and where a few minutes before was a mass of laughing humanity assembled those who were the makers of the city, and others of the citizens of Nashville. The change was pleasant, especially for those who had been for two hours engaged in making others happy. Several members of the company expressed themselves as highly pleased with Nashville's hospitality, and Colored State Fair Lorraine Social Club Marechal Niel Art Non Pariel Phyllis Wheatley Sigma Mu Fraternity Century Embroidery East Nashville Dramatic W. E. P. C. Y. M. C. A. Rock City Academy of Medi- cinea and Surgery Greenwood United Club Y. E. L. Club The Arts and Crafts As'n North Side Comfort Club SMART SET BANQUETED NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. hoped to some day have the pleasure or appearing again in this city. H. T. G. M. CLUB H. T. G. M. CLUB. On Friday night of last week Misses Badger and Bessie M. Davis charmingly entertained the H. T. G. M. Club with a "Washington Party" at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Rose. Both were attractively decorated with flags and displayed the national colors. Over the front entrance was the word "Welcome" in red, white and blue letters, with the occasion were used as features of amusement. Mr. Emery Jones was awarded first prize for the best drawing of George Washington. In the exaggeration contest Miss Blanch Randals won first prize and E. A. Bailey the second. At a late hour a delicious two-course menu, carrying out the party scheme, was served and the guests departed wearing George Washington avengers. The club guests were Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Misses Octavia Coffee, Edwina Smith, Estella Daniels and Messrs. W. D. London, J. A. Simpson, Welker, C. H. Kelly, Cannady, E. Jones, E. A. Bailey and M. E. Jackson. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Jos. McKay Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22. The president, Mrs. T. B. Hardtman, presided. Business of importance was transacted. At roll call each member responded with quotations. After the business session a enjoyed and refreshments were served. The hostess presented each member with a souvenir of Washington. The club adjourned, thanking the hostess for her pleasant hospitality. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson, of First avenue, South, March 7th. A DUTCH LUNCHEON. Mrs. Wm. W. Richardson was hostess to a Dutch Luncheon Monday afternoon, February 19th. Games were the features of the evening. Those present were Miss Stratton, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Eason, of St Louis; Mrs. J. Liggin, Mrs. R. Ralph, Mrs. J. Coffey, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. F. A. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Patton and Miss Emma Owens. E M B CLUB Mrs. Lafayette Moore was hostess to the employers Mutual Benefit Club Monday night, February 26. Quite a large number of members were present and a very interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Moore proved herself a splendid hostess in culinary art, serving the club a sumptuous repast. The next meeting will be with Miss Julia Oxford Monday night, March 4. MRS RICHARDSON HOSTESS MRS. RICHARDSON HOSTESS. Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, of 1207 Phillips street, entertained a limited number of friends Friday afternoon, February 23rd, to compliment Mrs. Addie Moore, of New York City. The attractive Richardson home was made very beautiful for the occasion. The hostess proved herself a proficient cateress. After a few hours or pleasant conversation the guests were ushered into the spacious dining-room, where a beautiful table was set with snowy linen and glaring silverware. In the center of the table was a handsome piece of Mexican-drawn work, and a cut-glass vase filled with American beauty roses. Covers were laid for seven and a delicious menu of six courses was served. Seated around the table beaded were Mrs. Addie Moore, of New York City; Miss Hattie Woldrige, of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Walter Hadley, Mrs. Robert L. Miller, Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs. SMART SET CAPTURES NASH- VILLE. As a mirth tantalizer of the continuous performance variety, The "Smart Set," in its new musical comedy, "The Mayor of New Town," the play this week at the New Majestic, is hard to excel. Each night the theater was filled with audiences which began to laugh almost before the play began and kept it up to the end, save for the periods of rest. Elder Toots, who wants a new church, with his constant insistence that "it is more blessed to give than to receive," and his awkward and pro- 1817 Scovel street ..... 1288 Oarray street ..... 538 Samsey street ..... 67 Maple street ..... 707 Lee avenue ..... Meharry Medical College Seventh avenue, South ..... 124 Webster street ..... 214 Eighth street ..... 20 North Hill mischacious manner of soliciting donations, was a source of fun to the audience. Samatha Knowtall, the suffregette, made herself obnoxious to the constable, Elder Major and Shoemaker, by her voiceless declamations of women's rights and man's deficiencies. Major Jinks, whose war record was doubted, was always "on the spot" and ready for duv, but always too late. Salem Tust Whitney, the black face comedian, proved to be a laugh producer, and in the season's latest comedy kept the audience in continual uprair throughout the entire performance. The scene of the play was laid in the West, and the powerful story which has been constructed makes a strong impression. Pedro Manual, a Mexican of unquestionable character, who has made love to Pocahontas, an Indian Princess, renounces his love for her and declares that he loves Marie Vance, who ridicules him, and he decides to employ foul means. Pocahontas then resolves to kill him and thus avenge herself. In the meantime, Pedro, with the assistance of members of his tribe, carries out his feudish design by stealing Marie off in the stillness of the night. Sam Jackson, Marie's original lover, with a detachment of soldiers, makes a search and finds her place of concealment. A fight ensues, in which Pedro and his Indians are all put to death, and Marie is rescued and restored to her lover, Sam. Thus Pocahontas gets her revenge. Sunday was a rainy day and only a few people were out. Miss Vera Moss and Mr. Wiley Oliver were married Sunday, February 25th, at the home of her mother Mrs. Moss, Rev. Coleman officiating. Mr. Thomas Roberson is much better this week. The following teachers and students attended the teachers' meeting at Greenfield 'last Saturday: Mesdames Tannie Lowler and Ella Gilbert, Misses Ella Grissard, Miss Mitchell, Mona Russ, Missella Roberson, of Sharon, was the guest of Mrs. McComle last Sunday. The following are sick: Mrs. Bugg, Miss Susie Shephard, Mrs. Josie Warner, Mrs. Eddie F. Martin entertained in her home Friday evening last Prof. A. M. Bishop and wife, Mrs Bird E. Walker, Mrs. Martha Smith, of Newburn, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Atkins are the parents of a fine girl. Rev. and Mrs. Strayhorne entertained the Dunbar Social Club last Friday evening from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. The evening was spent in song and other amusements. Those present were: Miss Carrie Bugg, Cora L Binkly, Vivian Silvertooth, Mr. Ernest Ralston, President, C. L. Williams, Romio Robinson, Manford Bugg, and Mr. Silvertooth. A menu of three courses was served in the dining-room, which was beautifully decorated with ferns and carnations. The Ladies' Aid Society is installing new lights in McCabe Temple. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, B. D., will be glad to see all of his members and friends out to church Sunday as it is the first Sunday. The Class meeting of McCabe Temple is being attended as never before. Mrs. Elizabeth Howse, who has been ill for the last three weeks, is better. She visited her daughter, Mrs. John Hugle. The entertainment that was given by the school, under the management of Miss Dilsey Butler, February 22nd, was a success. Many papers and recitations were said. The program follows: Prayer by Rev. Kibble; ber. "Washington." Miss Rowena Avant; Recitation. "Washington." Song by the school, "America." Pa. J. W. Anderson. Mr. S. H. Kage; Recitation, Talmage Kare, S. H. Hugle, Joe Clark, J. W. Hose; Song by the school, "Pass me not;" Recitation, little James Clark; Song by the young men, Mason and others; Dialogue, "Mother's little red shawl," Ruckers, Harilins and others. A short talk was made by Rev. Kibble, of Clarksville, Tenn. Miss Jordan and Mason were the guests of Miss Hugle Sunday afternoon. The B. O. order No. 130 met last Monday night. Miss Abigail Hugle was appointed secretary. Rev. Kibble was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Rucker, Abigail Hugle. Mr. Marchel Kibble, of Clarksville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker. Mrs. Brunetta Clark is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Hattie Rodgers of Nashville, was the guest of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Orr. Mr. John Wade, a well known citizen, is dead. Miss Jessie Tillage was the guest of Misses Mrs. Josie Britt ..... Miss Audie L. Allison Mrs. Frank McCullough ..... Mrs. A. L. Pinkston Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... Mr. Wm. P. Saundere Mrs. Wm. Nixon Miss F. J. Darrell Miss Eudora McClelland Mr. S. F. Williams MARTIN NOTES. CEMETERY NOTES. Wall Paper, Pictures and Picture Frames Pictures of all kinds for sale, Pictures, Diplomas and Policies of all kinds framed in the latest styles. A complete line of frames to select from, cheaper than any place in town. Special prices made to Colleges and Students. Sumner Decorative Picture & Picture Frame Company 327 Fifth Ave., N. Main 1840 Formerly with Cooper's The home of pleasure for Ladies and Gentlemen. Special private Dining Rooms. First Class A La Carte service. Dinner every day from 11:30 to 6:30. After Theatre parties and private parties well taken care of. Phone Main 4272 NASHVILLE, TE Lidith and Jossie Orr on Friday. A价 time was bad. Mr. J. K.age was the guest of Mrs. Bertha King Thursday. Mrs. Mary L. Avent was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Orr Tuesday. ERIN NOTES Mr. Pondexter Wilkerson continues in a very serious conditions and distant relatives have been summoned to his bedside. Mrs. Alpha Johnson has been ick for two weeks, but is rapidly improving. Miss Delpha Rutland is sick this week. Mrs. B. L. Love is preparing for a concert Saturday, March 2. Mrs. Easkarine Ward, of Dresden, Tenn., is here at the bedside of her sick brother. Mr. John Dudley, Sr., of Paris, passed through here Sunday night en route to Dover to be at the bedside of his sick father. Mrs. Mollie Nolen left for Greenville, Ky., to visit her son, Mr. Ernst Nolen. Rev. H. E. Rye was here and held his second quarter conference February the 18th. Mr. John Dudley, Jr., of Erin, was called to Dover Sunday morning to be at the bedside of his grandfather, Mr. Will Dudley. Mrs. Lottie French is sick. Mr. M. G. Guerin, of Earlington, Ky., was in Erin Sunday. He was called to be at the bedside of his nephew, Mr. Wilkerson. Mrs. Lonie Price was called away from home this week to nurse a white patient. Mr. Wm. Dortch, of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Lillie Lurys, had a misfortune while spending the winter here with his brother on Yellow Creek. Mr. Major Dortch lost his diamond ring. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkerson called on Mrs. Emma Brown Monday, they being called to the bedside of his sick brother, Mr. Wilkerson. Mrs. B. L. Love, Mrs. Clara Dobbins and Miss Eddie Dobbins were seen out Monday visiting the sick. Mrs. M. E. Scott spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B. L. Love and Mr. and Mrs. Bateman. Mrs. Dudly spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Messrs. Mathew Skinner and Charlie Boyd, both of Dover, were here on business Saturday. They stopped with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Minor. Mrs. Clara Dobbins will report to the Globe each week from Erin. Mrs. Margaret Scott has renewed her subscription. We hope each reader will do likewise. Send your your news to Mrs. Clara Dobbins if you want it published in the Nashville Globe. Miss Bessie Ramey spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Dobbins. Mr. Pierce Newell made a trip to Clarksville Saturday on business, returning Sunday night. Miss Cassie Newell is sick. FARMINGTON NOTES. Misses Susie Dysart and Ella Duncan were the guests of Miss Edna Jones Monday. We are very glad to report that Master Rastus Curlee is getting along nicely and we hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. G. W. Dysart is better after several weeks' 5 NASHVILLE, TENN. Take Up an Agency NOW IS YOUR TIME. DO NOT PUT IT OFF DO IT TODAY. Do you want to make money? If so, accept the agency to sell Dolls Negro You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. For further information, write, en- closing a two cent stamp. Address a letter to the National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee FOR SALE. 67 feet near Fisk University corner 17th Ave. and Heiman Street. Want to sell my notes cheap. Call at once to see Edward BAUGH, porter at 602 Church Street. OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. Wanted! A first-class ALL ROUND PRINTER one who is swift and accurate and has some knowledge of Printing Machinery. Permanent position to the right party. Give reference and address. illness; he was able to come to Sunday-school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith were here Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodruff Saturday. Mrs. Eula Woodruff, Mrs. Amle Duncan, little Miss Verdis Duncan and Master Hoyle Woodruff spent the evening with Mrs. Minnie Smith Tuesday. 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No. 21 TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlour We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance week 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA Have you tried our new BEERETT In Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlour Old Goods as First Payment; Balance week BROADWAY NA e you tried our new EERETT We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNAS Have you tried our new drink? (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Breed On Sale by the Glass and Bottle Drink Stands. Bottled also for Fa Delicious, Healthful and A Wonderful product of the Brewing in Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Nous. Healthful and No A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gen Company GLOTHES MAKE If you don't think so, try to without IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHO If you don't think so, try to perfect fitti D. W. CRU 424 Cedar Street QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT DICKSON. Wm. Gerst Brd Company. THES MAKE A DIFF don't think so, try going down without any. MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHO MAKES YOU don't think so, try one of ours perfect fitting suits. D. W. CRUTCHE Nar Street NASHVILLE The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. CLOTHES MAKE A DIFFERENCE If you don't think so,try going down the street without any. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHO MAKES YOUR CLOTHES. If you don't think so,try one of our well tailored perfect fitting suits. Linden, Tenn., Feb. 26.—The second Quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Church at this place hold recently was a success in every way. Rev. R. Van, the presiding elder, was high in his praise of pastor and members of the church. Rev. T. H. ```markdown ``` HILARY E. HOWSE Special to the Globe. KEY Greater Efficiency are the installing the Typewriter features make possible saving system of modern accounting. The ever growing demand puts the annual sales of Underwoods far ahead of those of any other machine, making necessary the largest typewriter factory and the largest typewriter office building in the world. Such a everywhere is unquestion- mechanical superiority of EVENTUALLY BUY" Principal Cities writer Co. Inc. NASHVILLE, TENN. 21 PHONE, MAIN 1096 BROS. ES AND CARPETS complete from Parlor to Kitchen ent: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. our new drink? ETTE of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. I and Nourishing A DIFFERENCE going down the street not any. MAKES YOUR CLOTHES. one of our well tailored stitching suits, UTCHER, NASHVILLE, TENN. Hamilton, who formerly pastored this church, was a visitor to the conference. Mr. G. T. Thomas was elected secretary. F. J. Hunter, assistant secretary. $62.80 was raised. The Sunday-school report elicited much favorable comment. It showed a good average attendance and healthy growth in all departments. The conference was brought to a close amid the highest enthusiasm. PHONE, MAIN 1096 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. ment of the city and growth of the population. Mr. H. A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary National Baptist Publishing Board, and Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe, both of Nashville, have accepted invitations to be present and address the meeting. Dr. R. T. Burt president, and the directors of the Mutual Loan and Trust Company are working to make this meeting a general uprising of the people for the prosperity of the city. It is everybody's meeting; be sure to be there. PULASKI NOTES: POLASKI NOTES. Mrs. D. C. H. Meredith, who has been very sick, is better at this writing. She is the wife of Mr. D. H. Meredith, who resides at 25 Spear street. Collins Hastings is quarantined at Massy School on account of smallpox being at the school, and his brother, Matthew Meredith, is staying with his family while he is away. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Meredith. Dr. A. J. James, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church who resides in Athens, Ala., came up to fill his appointment Sunday, and on account of the weather the usual services were not held. We have been informed that the concert given at the First Baptist Church for the benefit of its choir, which is being conducted by Mrs. C. C. Joyce, was a success on last Saturday night. Mr. James Sloan and Mr. Jonas Maxwell came up from Athens, Ala., to see their brother, Mr. John A. Maxwell, who is sick at this writing. Rev. David Howard was rained out last Sunday and he failed to fill his appointment on Pigeon's Roost. Mr. General Mitchell is yet on the sick list. Little Erastus Morrell is sick with measles and on this account his mother, who is the wife of Prof. B. H. Morrell, was called from Prospect, where she was teaching, to the bedside of her son. He is much better at this writing. Miss Maggie Phillips has gone to Prospect to teach school for Mrs. Morrell until her son gets better. If you wish to get the news read the Globe, on sale each Saturday by T. P. Turner, Jr. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Viola McFarland, of Southland, Ark., formerly of Stevenson, has been here several days visiting relatives and friends. She left Monday for Tuscumbia, where she will spend a few days with her sister. The public school closed Friday and the teacher, Miss Mattle H. Scruggs, is visiting the patrons and scholars. The school was managed very successfully by Miss Scruggs. She has gained many warm friends in Stevenson. She will leave this week for her home in Huntsville; while she was here she was a regular reader of the Globe, therefore, the Globe wishes her a great success in whatever field of labor she may enter. The Globe also hopes to find a hearty welcome in her home in the city of Huntsville. Mr. David Smith, of Southland, Ark., has been here several days visiting relatives and friends; he will leave this week for the Mr. R. J. Stephens has returned from Gurley, Ala., where he has been visiting his wife, who has been under a physician for several weeks. He reports that she is improving and expects to go home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurt had born to a fine girl February the 1st. Mrs. Dora Lee Smith will open a subscription school the second Monday in March. Now patrons, if you want your sons and daughters educated, now is your time to begin, for you must know that the little public fund we get will not educate our children. Mrs. Annie McClure will have her school closing exercises next Friday, and Hancock and Hurt's brass band will play for the occasion. These closing exercises will be held at Hollyweek. Success to the Globe CLIFTON BEND NOTES. CLIFTON BEND NOTES. Mr. T. J. Shannon returned from Wybark, Okla., last week. Miss Frances Boyd and Mrs. Chotepe spent Saturday in Clifton. The presiding elder, W. H. Shelby, was here last Sunday and preached an excellent sermon. Our school exercises will be on the 11th of March. A comedy will be presented entitled "Pay Streak," directed by Miss F. Boyd. Mrs. Andy Choate, who has been visiting Clifton, returned Saturday. Misses Novella and Roxie Job are still in Clifton. Mr. B. Jobe spent quite a pleasant evening with Mr. M. Chote Sunday. It is announced that Miss Lena Culp and Mr. Alphonzo Weatherson will soon sail on the sea of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon are all smiles because of the arrival of a fine baby girl last Sunday. Rev. W. Culp visited the public school last Friday and was favorably impressed with the great work that is carried on there by the teacher, Miss Boyd. DECATURVILLE NOTES. Miss Hattie L. Perkins, of Nashville, a teacher in our county, closed a successful school term last week and leaves for home soon. Being so favorably impressed with the instructions of Miss Perkins, we very reluctantly say good bye; we sincerely hope for her a safe trip; so well pleased are we with her that, she was asked to return in the summer. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Several of the Whiteville people are planning to attend the Negro Farmers' Conference at Jackson, Tenn., this week. Mr. Joe Harris was sick a few days, Mrs. Mattle Lee Steward, of Jackson, came down to spend some time with her people, near Vildo. Mrs. Lizzie Price's long illness came to an end a few days ago; a large number attended her funeral. She leaves six children, a husdren and a number of relatives to moor their loss. Mr. John Wilson made a quick trip to Middleton last Friday. Miss Susie E. Moore was in Bolivar last Saturday. Mr. Johnnie Stallion, formerly of this place but now working in Memphis, was here with home people Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Carrie Harris is up again. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Price were called to Memphis to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Lula Jarman. She is some better now. COLUMBIA NOTES. The Missionary Society of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church met with Mrs. B. L. Ivory Friday, the 23rd. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Alice Johnson. After devotional exercises and the regular routine of business was transacted a two-course menu was served. Mrs. Ivory gave several piano selections. The invited guests were Mrs. E. L. Peacock, Mrs. A. M. Kelly and Mrs. A. Pearl Crews. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Mangram. The Sabbath-school of St. Paul Church celebrated Bishop Allen's birthday. A large and appreciative audience was present to witness the unique as well as appropriate exercises. Under the management of Mrs. A. T. Morrell a program was rendered by the Sunday-school. Then a well-prepared and beautiful read paper, touching the lives of some of our great men, by Mrs. C. O. Hunter; Dr. B. W. Gorter gave a brief history of Bishop Allen, after which refreshments were served by the Stewartward Board. Mrs. Pauline Hudson has returned to Nashville, Mr. Ed. bird-song, of Nashville, was here one day last week. Miss Virginia Webb, or Nashville, is visiting relatives here. Dr. A. B. Bryant, of Providence, R. I, is here visiting his mother, Mrs Patience Gwynn. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Frierson are the proud parents of a fine son. Mrs. Lizzie Voehies Mangram has returned to Chi cago. Rev. W. L. Craft, of Nashville, filled the pulpit at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church last Sunday morning. He preached for Rev. Smith at the First Baptist Church at night. FRANKLIN NOTES. The Forget-me-not- Art Club celebrated their second anniversary Friday day evening, February 16th, at the home of Miss Fannie Hugh Southall. The reception rooms were beautiful decorated with the colors, blue and yellow, which were also seen again in the icees and souvenir cards. There were sixty-nine supplementary guests present. After all bad arrived the club rendered a very interesting program, the papers, readings and recitations being selections from Dunbar. After the opening chorus Rev. J. D. Mitchell offered prayer. The president, Mrs. Parrish Williams, read the opening address, followed by another chorus. Miss Carrie Otey then gave a short sketch of the life of Dunbar, after which Mrs. Sam Kennard recited "Temptation." Miss Ethel Merrell and Mrs. Tom Baugh a duet, "Silver Tomb Aragues among the Gold." Miss Sadie Murdix received a Croquette Conquered; several choruses were well rendered by the club. Mrs. John Ewing, Sr., read a paper on "Reaping" and Mrs. Ulysses Hughes read "An Ewing to Ethiopia." Miss Mattle Otey recited "Jealous," and Mrs. J. A. Hughes "How Lucy B.cksild." Mrs. Parrish, Williams Miss Fannie Southall, Ethel Merrell and Alice Otey sang a quartet, "Tell Mother I'll be There." Mrs. J. W. Reddick recited "A Death Song;" Dr. Boyd, of Nashville was guest of Miss Mattle Otey and made a very interesting speech, complimenting the club and its work, which was very much enjoyed. Rev. J. D. Mitchell, Miss Mattle Halfacre and Mrs. J. D. Short also made quite interesting talks. The club then sang a closing chorus. Miss Ethel Merrell presided at the plano. A tempting three-course menu was then served. The souvenir cards were heartshaped, edged with gold, with bunches of forget-me-nots and tied with blue and yellow ribbon. The cards were handmade by Misses Alice and Mattle Otey, who were also Committee on Amusement and had prepared several nice games, the most enjoyable one being a smelling contest which was a tie between Miss Mattle Halfacre and Mr. N. T. Murdix, who drew straws for the prize, Mr. Murdix being the winner. The prize was a bottle of perfume in a neat little box wrapped in blue paper and tied with yellow ribbon. At a late hour the guests retired to their several homes, expressing themselves as having a very enjoyable time. Miss Mattle Otey will leave Wednesday for Tampa, Fla., to be gone about two months. Miss Alice Otey is spending a few weeks with relative in Nashville. Mr. J. A. Hughes was in Nashville last week on business. Miss Julia Otey, of Nashville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Malaida Otey, last week. Miss Mattle Otey is visiting in Nashville. The Forget-me-not Art Club was entered tainted Thursday afternoon, February 22, by the Misses Otey. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs Parrish Williams. Eleven members were present, who answered to roll with quotations from Washington. New officers were elected as follows: Miss Sadie Murdix president; Mrs Ulysses Hughes, vice president; Mrs Ethel Merrell, secretary; Miss Fannie Hugh Southall, assistant secretary; Mrs Tom Baugh, treasurer; Mrs Sam Kinnard, journalist; Mrs John A. Hughes, reporter, and Miss Mattle Otey, instructor. After business was transacted the club enjoyed a social hour, during which time refreshments were served. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. W. Reddix Thursday, February 29th. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. Eyrett Turner, of Chicago, is visiting his father, Mr. Robert Turned. Misses Lula Bell, Leftwich and Mamie Davidson, of Bedford County, are the guests of Miss C. R. Lawrence this week. Aunt Jane Elliott departed the life February 19th at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Collins. She was a faithful member of the Christian Church. Rev. Smith, of Lynchburg, attended her funeral. Interested at Boyd's Cemetery, Mr. Tom Elliott and Miss Gerte Lewis were quietly married last Wednesday night. Rev. G. W. Marsh officiated. Dr. T. W. Johnson, the district superintendent, was here hold his second quarterly conference. He preached a wonderful sermon Monday night. Rev. Riley, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. He preached to a crowded house. Total collection, $10. He will also have a rally the first Sunday in March they are preparing to paint their church. Mr. S. H. Davis was in Nashville last week on business. COTTAGES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 910 12th Avenue, North 4 room house; city water, cement walk, stone foundation and two large basement rooms. 923 Jackson Street 4 rooms, back and front porches; city water, grantoid sidewalks and retaining wall. 1013 10th Avenue, North 5 room residence; city water, outhouses; within half block of Jefferson St. car line. 16—16th Avenue, North 5 room house; two porches, well water, cement walks, stable and outhouses. A bargain for the right person. New 5 room house with bath room, two cabinet mantels, city water, cement walk in front and up to the door, outhouses. A bargain for the right person- 2 blocks of Fisk University, will paper to suit you. 5 room house, bath and sewer connections, city water, cistern, outhouses; also store house on lot. A splendid place for grocery store or meat shop. From lil to l27 Fain Street Between Fairfield and Donaldson, 9 beautiful cottages for sale cheap and on easy terms, in first-calss repair. 1701 Underwood Street 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Underwood Streets; gas, good well on back porch; large barn and wood shed in the rear. Lot 50 by 150 feet. This a pick up. Terms to suit purchaser We will consider taking in other property as part payment on any of the places mentioned above, and make terms on balance to suit you. 1615 Heiman Street 510 South Fourth Street 5 room house, bath and sewer connect houses; also store house on lot. A sp meat shop. From lil to l27 Fain Street Between Fairfield and Lonaldson, 9 and on easy terms, in first-calss repair 1701 Underwood Street 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Under on back porch; large barn and wood feet. This a pick up. Terms t We will consider taking in payment on any of the places m terms on balance to suit you. BRANSFORD R 162 Fourth Avenue, N., While there he visited his son, Otie, who is in school at Walden University. he free school closed last Friday with a very successful term. Mrs. M. L. Jones will begin teaching the subscription school March 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Todd, of Cornersville, were here last week to attend the funeral of their grand mother, Aunt Jane Ellott. Several young men of this place went to McKenzie last Friday night to the closing of Prof. J. B. Jones' school. OAKLAND NOTES. Quite a brilliant social was given on Friday evening by Mrs. Jimmie Johnson. Those present were Misses Lenetter Johnson, Mae Florence Johnson, Ida Murrell, Allie M. Grandberry, Ophelia Johnson, Cora Flippins, Messrs. Ester Johnson, N. H. Owens, Livey Johnson, T. Jones, L. G. and F. D. Grandberry, J. C. Watson, Jessie Johnson, C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jam.s Johnson, W. T. Johnson, Wilber Walton, Leslie Johnson, Joe Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Umble, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Watson, and Willie Williams. Games and music were the features of the entertainment. A two-course menu was served. The Literary Club of the younger set celebrated Washington's birthday at the Oakland Church, where th / did themselves credit. Quite an interesting program was rendered. The debate "Which was the greater Washington, or Lincoln," was most interesting. The Lincolnites won. The music consisted of duets, trios and choruses. Mrs. Umble was accompanist. Mrs. Humphry Braseell gave a quilting Monday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Annie Grandberry, Mrs. Pink Wade, Mrs. Jane Moore, Miss Carrie Tates, Miss Mollie Moore, Susie Moore, Leaetta Moore, Lenona Moore, Messrs. Robert Wade, John Maybon. The monkey-ench quilt was beautifully quilted. Mrs. Wilber Walton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Parker, of Macon. Mr. T. H. Owen and Miss Cora Flippin were to visit Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Umble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Euray Sharp have moved to Jackson. Another subscriber for the Globe, Mrs. Laura Jones. The people of Oakland are interested in the newsy Globe. Can we get another? HALEY NOTES. Rev. J. A. Crump preached a most powerful sermon on Sunday morning. The missionary meeting was postponed on account of the inclement weather. Miss Truddy McGowan, a student of Turner Normal, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. M. L. Shofner, who has been visiting relatives here, will leave for her home in Louisville, Ky., this week. She will be accompanied by her sister. Miss Minnie Tillman. Mr. Emmitt Moore, of Murfreesboro, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Tom Brame was the guest of B. S. Murphy Saturday. Mr. Herbert Buchanan was home from Chatanooga Sunday. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Anna Coleman, who was severely burned on the 4th of January, died last Thursday after much suffering. All that medical aid and willing hands could do was done without avail, owing to her advanced age of 90 years. Her wounds would not yield to treatment. Mrs. Coleman was highly respected by all classes. She was born and reared near Macon, Ga. She was married to John Coleman in 1850. The couple was afterward sold to George Hezlehurst of Trenton, Ga., moving to this place just before the closing of the Civil war nearly fifty years ago. Mrs. Coleman was the mother of two children, grandmother of fourteen and greatmother of four. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist --- Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 Church. The burial took place Friday at Rocky Springs Cemetery, Rev. Moore officiating. She leaves a handsome estate to be divided among her relatives. Mrs. Edna Thompson, the wife of Mr. Doc Thompson, is dead. She was only ill one week. She leaves a mother, husband and a week-old baby. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Sam, Tenn., were here to the funeral of Mrs. Edna Thompson. Quite a number of Bridgeport society people were over to South Pittsburg on Friday to see the "Smart Set." Among them were Messrs. W. M. Hatchett, Robt. Ellott, Mesdames Pet Hill, Verna Elliott and Gertrude Hill. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pierce died at the home of its parents on Pearl street, Wednesday, February 21. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., Thursday. ```markdown ``` We are the largest manufacturers of col- ored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted else- where. Send for our catalogue and prices. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane St. New York City. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES This Certificate is All designs are attractive and neatly finished. Lithographed in colors. Order by numbers. No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, lithographed upon good paper, Size 11x14. Price 10 No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Gift, very neat, lithographed on crumbled in black and gold, Size 14x19. Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gift encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, ornamental spaces for photographs, size 10 No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome. Size 14x19. Price.....30 No. 14. Lithographed in colors, exceed- ingly handsome. Price.....50 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. ¢ Soeoan Seed) ares a fan ee ca Ps - 2 A ae 3 sa Be > Ss ¢ DO YOU KNOW THIS IS To Save Coal Bills ? WE DO IT ———BURN—_——_- ST. BENARD LUMP—Per Ton JELLICO LUMP---Per Ton $3.75 $4.75 ST. BENARD NUT—Per ton JELLICO 4-INCH---Per Ton $3.50 $4.75 They Ignite Quickly, Burn Freely (not too fast), Leave Few Ashes, No Clinkers We Know to Give Perfect Service [e. HOWE Office: 4 Arcade MAIN OFFICE, Arcade, Phone M 43,, SOUTH STATION, Phone M, {150-L-. EAST STATION, Phone M. (2 RAISING GHIGKENS FOR PROFIT. Absolutely nothing definite can be Stated with regard to the quantity of food a certain number of fowls should have. Different breeds and different feeds and different climates make a vast difference in the quantity of food that is necessary or desired. ‘There is such a thing as feedmg too much, and there {s also donger of feeding too little. ‘The difference between a fowl that is fed too much and a fowl that is fed too /little can only be Tearied from éxperience, ‘The ‘most effective and economical method of feeding for both eggs and meat pro- duction is to keep the fowls slightly hungry during the day, never allow: ing the crop to become completely filled until just about time for them to go to roost. Keeping them busy at all times, and sending them to bed With crops well led wih 8 large va riety of feeds is the keyhote to suc- cessful feeding. There are two sys- tems of feeding poultry, the dry and th ewet. The dry system {s most generally used in this country, be- cause it is a great saving of labor, and it is not so Hable to cause bowel disorders, which often result in feed- ing wet or sloppy mashes. On city lots, and in specialized poultry farm- ing, where fowls are kept closely con. fined, it is necessary to feed a. per. fectly balanced ration, but on large ranges, where fowls get plenty of ex- ercise, they may be kept’ in good con- dition with a reasonable distribution of foods. Fowls need a variety. No ‘one grain fed alone is good. When all grains are mixed in proper pro- portion it is good for the laying hens. Corn is too fattening when fed to poultry alone in close confinement, but where the fowls get plenty of ex- ercise and secure a variety of grains, animal matter and green stuff, corn can be fed to advantage. ‘Two parts cracked corn, three parts wheat and one part oats, rye or bar- Jey, makes a good feed given in the above proportions, In making up grain rations the properties of the other foods—animal and vegetable— should not be overlooked. Grain phould always be fed, and especially where fowls are kept in close con- fnement, in a litter of some kind, so that the birds will have to scratch and hunt to get at it. It is a good plan to Keep part of the floor at least, of the poultry house or scratching ‘pen, if you have provided one, covered to a depth of one foot or more with straw, hay, dry leaves, or some other loose material. Nothing is better for the fowls 1 n winter, or will keep them in better condition than plenty of good exercise, which they will get hunting for the grain in the straw. Most of the commercial feeds sold by the poultry supply houses are good and reliable. They are manufactured for any and every purpose, and for fowls of any and all ages. These feeds cost very little more than it does for une to buy his feedstuffs and to his own mixing, In feeding refuse from the table do not take pieces of stale bread. potato peelings, meat scraps, and mix them up with hot water and feed this wet, sloppy mess to the birds, as some peo- ple do. It is all right to feed the table scraps, but in so doing run them through a chopper, add a little corn meal, wheat bran, charcoal, pep- per and salt, pour a little warm wa- ter over it, then squeeze dry as posst- ble, and don't feed too heavy on It. Charcoal is splendid for the digestion and bowels. Tt can be purchased at any supply store in the ground form at a few cents per pound, and should ve kept before the birds at ail times, Grit should always be kept before the fowls, it ts very essential, while oyster shell, which is the chief com- ponent of the egg shell, should al- ways be before them also. A good dry mash for the leying stock can be made by using five parts corn meal, one part oat meal, ono part alfalfa meal, two parts of bran and five parts beef scraps. Be sure the beef scraps are fresh and sweet and not spoiled. This mash can be fed in a hopper. Always feed the heavy meal of grain mixture at night Just be fore the fowls go to roost. Keer fresh water constantly before the fowls, and be sure that it is always fresh and the vessels that contain the water are kept clean, This is a very important item. In summer you must watch the drinking vessels closely and in winter don't allow them to cake up witn ice, The birds must have ter. Aiivte raw chopped beet fed abou twice a week is good. Don't throw the milk away, curdle it and feed tc the birds. The kind of green or ves etable feeding for winter 1s probably immaterial, provided the fowls relish it, Cabbage, beets, turnips, apples, potatoes, pumpkins, ete,, ate all good for wiater feeding. Rye is a good crop the late fall, if you have a con venient place to plant it. Green feed given in winter {s a most economical method of feeding, because it aids digestion, reduces the cost of feeding, and keeps the hens healthy all win ter. Where fowls are kept in close confinement, sprouted oats will go a long way toward solving the green food problem, as the birds like the sprouts better than any other kind of green stuff that can be supplied ‘The ordinary feed bill can be consid erably reduced by the use of this method. In preparing the feed first soak the cats: for twenty-four hours in a pail or tub, then put in a box with holes bored in the bottom, whch will allow the water to drain off. If necessary, you can put the gran in different boxes, as it should not be more thar three or four inches deep for good re sults. Lay several thicknesses of cloth or burlap bags over the grain to keep it from drying out, sprinkle with warm water eac h morning and stir, in a few days the grain will com mence to germinate and will be ready to, feed. A cellar or comparatively warm room will answer n which to sprout tthe oats-Southern Poultry Magazine. FRESH EGGS. ‘The dest logislation against. stale eggs is for the individual to buy only fresh stock and return the old. It fs just a seasy to tell a fresh egg as @ sound apple or sweet milk, Leave an egg in a nest for twelve or twenty- four hours to be kept warm by some broody hen, and {t is no longer fresh, The process of incubation will tell the story, for it will have commenced. A fresh egg carries the unmistakable ‘evidence on the surface of the shell. ‘It tocks as though coated with some rough preparation, which exposed to ‘the air, rapidly disappears, Eggs may not be stale when the shell be- ‘comes emooth, but {f there is any ap- pearance of a glassy surface, or the thickness of the shell seems uneven, beware of the inward strength. The better way is to establish a market for absolutely fresh eggs and cul- tivate the customer to ann appreci- atio nof the same. There is as much atference between an egg one day and one week old as there is between a mealy and a soggy potato. Once fix in the mind of your customer the worth of fresh eggs and he wil! never be content with anything else more than this. His taste being aroused to something choice, he 1s willing to pay for same. ‘There are dimes and dollars for him who puts his eggs on the custome-’s table before the first blush has departed.—Exchange. ete GROWTH OF THE POULTRY INDUSTRY_ ‘There never was a better opportu- nity to engage in poultry keeping. Eggs and poultry never commanded better prices than now. Thousands NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. of eggs are being imported and the population is steadily increasing. Surely he who produces the egg: must receive the profits, for, “as ye sow so shall ye reap.” Land can be purchased reasonably, and there is no excuse, why @ person with limited means*cannot engage in the poultry business, and by careful application and study make a good living from the business, Many laboring men— carpenters, masons, engineers, clerks professional men—lawyers, minis- ters, doctors—are leaving the citios and going to the farms, Poultry keeping, which is both a pleasant and profitable occupation, is the cause of many giving up city life for the dbuntry, ‘The reason 1s that when over a person has a plot of ground. in the city or in the suburbs, he will be found. keeping a few chickens, study- ing their needs and trying to learn how to make the most profit out of them. If he solves the problem sat- Isfactory, he will commence to yearn fer larger opportunities in poul- try keeping, and naturally and logi- cally a farm presents itself as the means of satsfying that longng—Ex- change, gee TO THE FARMERS OF TENNES- SEE. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Anricufture. | T want to talk to the boys this week about their future work. I want to ask them if they have not already made up their minds and settled upon their life's work, to let me tell them of an opportunity open to them if they want to succeed and mean to suc- ceed and are willing to work for suc- cece and willing to put energy and intelligence in their work. I want to tell them that I am continually catled upon by successful business men who are weelthy who have bought fine farms end find it difficult to find com- petent farm managers to etake the farms and manage them successfully. ‘They (el! me their farms are fertile, they furnish good equipment, but ‘their managers get into a rut, they do not look after details, and they are getting no profit out of the farm, they cannot have the farms kept attract- ive, the leaks and mismanagement take all the profit. They tell me that they know of farmers whose land is not as fertile naturally as theirs, not So much spent for equipment, and yet those farms because of good manage- ment are profitable to thelr owners, They cay that they are willing t opay liberally for managers who make good. ‘There are thousands of such positions open today and would be more if there were assurance of com- petent men to fill them. Boys, do you seen anything in this for you? Do you want to engage in a work that is the foundation of all industries? Tn a work that is a creator of wealth where no one {s made poorer by your prosperity? An industry that is in onder countries considered the most honorable and will be so considered in this country when our brainy young men take hold of it? If you do, 1 would suggest that yo u make up your ‘minds to be farmers, Not the slipshed, happy-go-lucky farmers we see s0 much evidence of, not the kind of farmer who thinks that farming does not require intellgence, but farmers who know how to build up soll fertil- {ty, who know how to select crops for their markets, how to plant, how to cultivate and market thelr crops, how to economize time to do things at the right time, the value of live stock on the farm, Ho wto select and raise it in short, men who make the same thorough preparation for the fr work the expert machinist or electrician makes for his. Men who think about thelr work and profit by all that has been discovered concerning it, When young men fit themselves to make Sood, their services will be in demand & t prices that will allow them to save enough to become landowners them- selves, Young men, practically all other professions are overcrowded. ‘This is your opportunity to make good for yourself, to benefit your country and to place the farming industry on the plane it should occupy. Do not ‘think you are qualifying for a work that 1s unpopular. ‘The educational institutions of the country realize the importance of agricultural educa- tion, and are getting ready to meet the ‘demands of the country. If you want to take up a work that will prove remunerative in a financial way, I want to urge upon you to take advan- tage of the opportunity open to you. Do not expect to step into this work without preparation. You could not hope to get a position as manager of a railroad, a manufacturing plant or a big business house without special trainlag. Neither can you hope to take up this character of work without the same thorough training, [but wit bit you can command sal ary commensurate to your worth. The farmers who are succeeding today are the farmers who think about their work end learn all they can about it. If you are looking for an opportunity, I have pointed it out to you. Have you the capacity to grasp while it is open to you? ‘The spring season will goon be here and T would ask the farmers if they are taking advantage of the time they cannot plow to get their fences in or der, their manure spread, their repair. ing done, their fuel prepared so that when field work does open that you will not have to stop to do such work’ Are you tools all put in good condi. tion, is your harness in good repair’ |T know ‘any number of farmers wh¢ jnever think of such details until thei regular fleld season opens and they have to lose valuable time to de | things that could have ebeen done | better at another time, and for that |reagon they are always behind time | with their work. I hope, brother farmer this is not your case, Now, brother farmer, while you are |planning your crops for the coming year, don’t you think you can select a five or a ten-acre plot tha t you can |put in shape to be really profitable |to you? If you have such a field and lit is in wheat or rye, suppose you | agree when the crop gets to the point | where t will give you the most greet |manure you turn it under and pre |pare the ground for peas or soy beans, and when they are right fo turning under, do go, Jetting a sub- {Soil follow in the furrow of your turning plow. Give the land a top [dressing of barnyard manure and pulverized limestone, seed to rye, and [turn under noxt spring. ‘Then proper ly prepare and plant in corn, with good cultivation you will make a crop that will count, CENTERVILLE NOTES. The Centreville Normal and Pre- paratory School Building was destroy- ed by fie on Friday morning, Feb- ruary 16th, about one o'clock. ‘The furnishings, which included the desks and a brand new piano and other paraphernalia, were lost to the flames. By prompt action of the patrons of the sckgol the Missionary Baptist Chureh was secured and the school will continue its work through the term ending May 20th. By the good and faithful work of Prof. B. L, Kin: zer and Miss R. B, Merriweather, teachers, the Dramatic club will con- tinue its work by rendering a play ‘in the early spring as well as the ‘glee clubs which will also render a ‘musical concert, A modern school building will be completed by the ‘opening of the nxt. school ~ year. ‘Richard Allen Lodge No. 74, K. of P., has arranged through their trus- ‘tees to meet in the Odd Fellows Hall ‘over the Missionary Baptist Church, Mr. Charles Webster, of Williams. port, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Walker last Saturday and Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Caruthers entertained the young folks last Sat- urday night, ‘The features of the ‘entertainment were games and danc- ing. There are several candidates for trustees of the Centreville Nor- a and Preparatory School. Mr. ‘H.C. Bailey has resigned as recely- er for the election to make a race. ‘The other candidates are as follows: W. M. Easley, G. W. Wells, Ab. Gray and H. 'T, Crosby. ‘The Hickman County Republicans held a conven- tion on Saturday, February 24th, in the Court House at this place. The fol'owing delegates were elected: W. M. Robinson, S. M. Totty, H. T. Crosby. The convention endorsed the administration of Taft and Hoop- er. Messrs. H. C. Bailey and W. M, Easley, State central committee men will ‘attend the Independent Republican Convention in Nashville on March 12th. Mr. R. J. Horn- beak, the chairman of the Tndepen- dent Republican Club of this place, will call a mass meeting for the ‘purpose of electing delegates to at- tend th» convention at Nashville on March 12th. George A. Walker visit- ed his home at Gordenburg last week. Mr. W. M. Robinson, our efficient barber, solicits the patronage of his many ‘friends st the Eastside Bar- bershop. Pearl Church, of Char- tersvil'e, and Inez Walker, of Gray- town, of this school are ill at their homes. Christine Shaw of this place, also a student of the school, is iM at her home, Little Herman Nixon of this place, is also ill at home. Mr. William Chavers, who has been confined to his bed for sev- eral weeks with rheumatiem, is con- valescent. ‘The teachers of this county are looking forward with in- terest to the meeting of the Middle Tennessee Teachers’ Association to be held in Nashville April 4-6. Miss Lessie Whiteside is in Nashville vis iting her sister, Mrs. Henry Kiles. Mr, Ed. George of this place was the guest of Miss Paralee Caruthers, of Graytown, last Sunday, Mr. R. H. Yurt, Sr, made a business trip to Gordenburg last week. Mr. Tom Hubbard, our popular mail carrier, will furnish conveyance to and from all incoming and outgoing trains to the many visitors and friends. Mr. M. Martin and sons, who are en- gaged in the phosphate business in Mt. Pleasant, are at home this week. Mrs. Hannah Wilson, of this place, has accepted a position as house- keeper of the Tulane Hotel at Gor- denburs. Her many friends wish her pleasant success. for no more efficient cook ever dawned the por- tals of a dining hall than she. Mr. Andrew Lowe is visiting his mother at this place. Mr. Walter.8. Walker is a very constant visitor on Alivista view. We cannot say that he is on @ budding mission because Alivista has not put forth her spring buds as yet. Mrs. W. 8. Basley is taking @ great interest in “Church” here of Jate, We also find tuat our Mr. King is a frequent visitor to Alivista “Church.” — We must say that both of these are very pleasant “Church- es.” Miss Josephine Easley was a guest at the party of Mrs. Sam Car. uthers last Saturday night. Since this is leap year, the above men- tioned party made’ an engagement to show a young man as well as ac- company him to said party, but re- membering the fact that this is leap year, this party leaped entirely by the home of said young man. The Frances Harper Court No. 48. will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall on next ‘Thursday night, February 29th. + i LAVERGNE Notes, The marriage of Miss Ruth P. Ba- ker and Mr. Robert Arnold was sol- emnized Sunday evening, February 25, at the home of the bride’s mother. ‘The bride was beautifully dressed in white, carrying carnations and was carried in by her sister, Miss A. M. Baker. Mr. 'T. A. Goodman escorted the groom, Rev. A. J. Parker officia ted, after which a pretty three-course menu Was served. They left for thelr home near Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Rosa visited their mother Sunday Mrs. Ed Ray fg still improving. Mrs Fannie Green's child is improving ‘slowly. Miss Minnle B. State died ‘Monday morning, February 26, at § pelea Rey. A. J. Parker preached the funeral. Miss Lennie Hibbett ‘has a very bad finger and sent for her father ¢o come to the city. The band boys gave an entertainment Monday ‘which was enjoyed. —— f MT. NEBO NOTES. | The many friends of Mt. Nebo were ‘glad to see Mrs. Tennle Rich out to church again. Mrs. Tissue Holland ‘continues in a very serious condition and distant relatives have been sum moned to her bedside Miss Susie James {s somewhat better at this writing, Master Dennis Wisner {s improving slowly from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. W. -Holsey, of Roger Williams University, visited the Mt. Nebe Baptist Sunday-schoo! Sun. day. He found the superntendent, teachers and scholars all at work. Services at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Sunday were good. The pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson, preached morn: ing and right, Rev. S. M. Wright, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, at Brentwood, visited us on Sunday. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Myma Jordan was conducted by the pastor, Rev, G. W. Dickerson, and Rev. G. W. Porter. Rev. Jno. Slaughter, Rev. Hectat Brown at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Monday. Mrs. Laura Thomas, of Herma street, is not so well at this writing, Mr. W . P. Phillips, of Ba tavia street, is very {ll at this writing Miss Bessie Allen, of Gordonsville, ‘Tenn., is visiting Miss Hattie Wood fork, of Roberson street. On Sunday evening Miss Hattle Woodfork and Miss Bessie Allen were the guests of Miss Blanche Tinnin, of 2420 Wells street, eel DR. GLADDEN IN THE PHILLI PINES. 24th Infantry of the United States Army Now Stationed at Camp Jossman, Guimares, Phillipine Islands, For the first time since the close of the Spanish-American War, in 1898, the companies of the ‘24th United States Infantry are all stationed together. ‘This regiment like the three other Negro regiments, has usnully been seattered from one post to the other, sometimes not more than one company in one place for the past fourteen years. Great re- Joicing «mong the officers and men was occasioned when this, one of the most gallant regiments in the United States Army, pitched their tents and opened quarters at Camp Jossman, 410 miles south of Manilla on an is- land across the Guimaras Strait. In order that the people who are not familiar with the archipelago may locate these men we will say that they are at Toilo, Panay, P. I,, made famous by so many skirmishes and battles of recent years. Advices from the island says that when they sailed from San Francis- co, on the mammoth transport across the Pacific, they had orders to locate at Ft. McKinley in Manilla, but for reasons known best to the War De- partment, orders were changed and new ones given by wireless, while the transport was in mid-ocean, 80 on January 1st, the 24th Infantry, un- der clear skies and with great re- Joieing dropped anchor in a foreign ‘ wat re iat Paes os 3 rs ra we Pa ghey 4 * 7 tg js sf NN LITTLE BYRD DOUGLAS WATER MAN, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. brick and cemented vault, 3 f : cial feature was introduced | Waterman, died January 9, 1012, and fos nen "tte tine ah was interred in Mt, Ararat Cemetery | built, as it is the only one of t last Sunday afternoon in a substantial in the cemetery. Perry & Lester Goal Go. COAL ae RENWAR KILLS |/RHEUMATISM —— E. L. Price & Go. 408 DEADERICK STREET Beg to announce the arrival of the latest fa- brics in the choicest weaves and colors. This is absolutely the largest. assortment in the city at popular prices. S15. 00 and = UPWARD YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION IS IN- VITED. OUR CLOTHES ARE BUILT. TO WEAR. land among unknown people, not even the climate and the languago being familiar as these people speak Spanish, Chinese and Japanese, ‘This regiment has been recruited to its fullest capacity, 500 new re cruits having joined the regiment and on that day were assigned to thelr companies. ‘The most solemn oc- casion that marked the beginning of their long exile in the far East was the religious service conducted by Capt. W. W. EB. Gladden, Chaplain of the 24th Infantry. ‘This is the first time that he has had the opportunity to Invoke divine blessing on all all of the men of this company, De. Glad- den is now Chaplain of the four Negro regiments. He is a Doctor of Divin- ity and was one o f the most suecess- ‘ful pasters of recent years. He was located ia Madison Barracks, Sackett Harbor, New York, which has been the headquarters of the 24th Infantry for the past three years. Captain Gladden is well known in Nashville, @ number of Tennesseans having en- listed in the regiment. ‘Their ree- ord while stationed in Madison Bar- racks, New York, was the most per- fect ever made, say the reports from the various newspapers. ees DR. JOHN E. FORD IN CHICK&GO. The Rev. Dr. John E. Ford, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Institutional Church, located at the corner of Ho gan and Caroline streets, Jackson- ville, Fla, is in Chicago at the bed- side of a’ very sick mother, who is reported in a critical condition. His friends in Nashville, as well as in Florida, were very solicitous all last week regarding his mother. No mes sage, however, was received this week from him, es MINISTERS AND LAYMEN MEET. A meeting that was of much im- ‘port was that of ministers and lay- men held at the Second Baptist ‘Church on Clifton avenue, West Nash- ville, a few days ago. The meeting was for the purpose of awakening a more general inter- est on the part of the people general ly in systematic church work. The ‘president struck a popular chord when he said that the desire of all right thinking people to see the day come when all people would look upon chureh work as an individual duty, Many interesting speeches were made during the meeting and the im- pressions, it is believed, will be last- ing. brick and cemented vault. A spe cial feature was introduced in Mt Ararat when his little vault was built, as it is the only one of the kind in the cemetery, The Nashville Public is invited to visit my New Store, be entertained with good music, inspect my store and stock of Men's Furnishing Goods and Tailoring, and get acquainted with my assistants. A treat for each visitor. Ladies are Especially invited. There will be young ladies present to receive and entertain the ladies. I am receiving shipments of goods each day and will have store and stock complete in a few days. It is my hope that every Negro of Nashville will feel proud of this store. Nothing is being spared to make it as attractive, inviting and complete as any store of its kind in Nashville. If we are not acquainted I am especially anxious to have you come in on the opening day as I wish to get acquainted with you. You will be welcomely and warmly received and your visit will be much appreciated. No goods will be sold on the opening day. I wish only to receive the public and introduce my New Store. CONVENTION AND NOT HIM. (Continued, from Page 1.) been acting for years. If he has really denied his doing so, it is clearly to be chargeable to a lapse of memory. It was to myself as Chairman of the Educational Board at the time that he submitted his propositions or offers, and at my request he submitted them in writing, in order that I might accurately submit them to our Board and subsequently to the National Baptist Convention. After receiving Dr. Morehouse's written propositions I called a meeting of our Board in Atlanta, Ga., and submitted the propositions to the Board in Dr. Carter's church. Dr. Carter, the Rev. William Haynes of Nashville, and others will easily recall that Dr. Morehouse's offers were submitted to the Board in the written statement above referred to. Can you recall that when the National Convention convened at Memphis that the original propositions of Dr. Morehouse were read to the convention as a Fite B PHONE MAIN 1680 THE TAILORS T Fite Brothers Suits from $15 to $50 Trousers from $4 to $15 Cleaning, Pressing, Altering We Guarantee E Ladies' Work a Specialty TEXTILE COLORING AND CLEANS— Laces, Silks, and all kinds WE ALSO CLEAN PRESSING N U. S. MOR MAJESTIC THEATRE BLDG. 428 CEDAR STREET TEXTILE COLORING AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY CLEANS— Laces, Silks, Velvets, Furs, Feathers and all kinds of garments WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK HATS PRESSING NEATLY DONE Davis' Drug Stores Nashville Drug Co. 1134 Jefferson St. Phone M 1200 A pure line of dru Physicians prescriptions carefully a pharmacists. 'These stores carry tableshments. A pure line of drugs and toilet articles Physicians prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registered pharmacists. These stores carry everything found in first-class drug establishments. We Solicit your Patronage BIG OPENING part of our Board's report, accompanied with our recommendation that Dr. Morehouse's offer be accepted? Can you not recall that during the discussion relative to Dr. Morehouse's proposition the late Dr. George Sale, as the representative of the Home Mission Society, was called on to speak. Can you not recall that Dr. Sale declared that the propositions submitted by Dr. Morehouse in behalf of the Society were tendered in good faith and he urged the brethren of the National Convention to accept them and go to work at once to raise the ten thousand dollars to enable them to avail themselves of the twenty-five thousand dollars offered conditionally by Dr. Morehouse on behalf of the Home Mission Society? Many Negro Baptists from all parts of the country can recall these facts. Nevertheless, the fact remains that Dr. Morehouse on behalf of the Home Mission Society offered to give the Negro Baptists for a theological semiary twenty-five thousand dollars on condition that our Board raise ten rothers 416 NINTH AVENUE, NORTH MAT KNOW HOW DYEING and Repairing everything We Do We call for and deliver DRY CLEANING COMPANY Velvets, Furs, Feathers of garments AND BLOCK HATS EATLY DONE BRTON, Mgr. Phone Main 1965 NASHVILLE, TENN. Fisk Pharmacy 1714 Jefferson St. Phone M. 2942 igs and toilet articles and accurately compounded by registered everything found in first-class drug es- our Patronage NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. thousand dollars. In the propositions submitted by Dr. Morehouse the twenty-five thousand dollars of the Society were to be appropriated as follows: It was understood that the ten thousand dollars to be raised by the Negro Baptists should be devoted to the erection of the building. But up to this good day the propositions of the Home Mission Society have not been withdrawn. In the meantime, if this letter can be of any service to you in helping to clear the atmosphere, you may use it as you see fit. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. April Rules, 1912. Sam Robertson vs. Mary Eliza Robertson. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st day in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. E. P. RUTHERFORD, D. C. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complainant. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Nancy Tillman March 18th, 1891. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter appearance herein at the present term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be hold at the Court House in Nashville, Tenn., on the first Monday in March, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, said complainant's bill will be taken for concession as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper in Nashville. L. M. HTTT, Clerk. J. P. RHINES, Sollicitor for Complaint. WORKERS' CONFERENCE AT FIRESIDE SCHOOL The Christian Workers' Conference held its regular meeting at 513 Mulberry street, on Monday, February Loth, at ten o'clock. The "Hope" lessons were reviewed by Miss Florence Burnett. The lesson on how to deal with those we wish to put on salvation was taught by Miss Grace M. Eaton. Rev. A. L. Waytes, who is visiting her sister in the city, was present and spoke to those present of her work among the colored people of the North. The Christian Workers' Foreign Missionary meeting will be held at 513 Mulberry street, on Monday night at 8 o'clock, March 4th. Loans and Discounts ..... $41,484.62 Cash ..... 13,395.32 Real Estate ..... 19,381.33 Over Drafts ..... 404.55 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 1,170.00 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid in. ..... $43,632.99 Demand Deposits ..... 21,435.63 Time Deposits ..... 8,260.10 Surplus ..... 2,507.00 $75,835.72 I certify that the above statement is correct. H. L. PRICE, Cashier. E. M. GRIGGS, President. We certify that we have carefully audited the books of the bank and find the above to be correct. W. R. ROBERTS, S. J. WILLIAMSON, C. A. DIAL, Auditing Committee. LOST. Canvas wallet containing Nashville Globe bills. Return to Nashville Globe office and receive reward. 447 Fourth avenue, North. DR. CHARLES STEWART SPEAKS IN TEXAS. Special to the Globe. Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 26.—Charles Stewart, A. M., D. D., the noted newspaper correspondent, spent Sunday in Fort Worth, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Wallis, the dentist, and delivered two sermons and one lecture. In spite of the weather large crowds greeted him. Sunday morning he preached at St. James Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Wynn is pastor. Then followed with a special talk to men only at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Wynn. "We are living in the greatest age of the world's history," he said, "and since that is true, our men must get together and as far as possible do something to prolong life, something to make life worth while. We must get the right conception of life and its use. "I have referred to life, yet I am not sure that I know what I am talking about, for I have read every thing I could get my hands on touch- NASHVILLE, TENESSEE Everyone Can Now Enjoy ELECTRIC LIGHT We will wire your six room house for only $14.75 And allow you a whole year to pay for the work. This is what you have been waiting for. CALL MAIN 901 TODAY Nashville Rwy. & Light Co. ing life, yet it is to me an enigma, a puzzle. One man said that "Life is a seventy year clock, and the great angel of time winds it up and throws away the key." Granting this is true many clocks are defective and stopping before they go 35 years. I suppose it is on account of misuse, inordinate waste of energies and strength, hence men must get together and consider some things which may be touching, but nevertheless they must come out. "The Prophet Hosea, has said, "My people are destroyed for the 'lack of knowledge,' and that applies to this age and to this people. If that is the cause, then young men get knowledge, and get understanding. Call a halt to your wild career, to the sowing of wild oats, and become strong and healthy like your fathers, giving to the world strong healthy children. The future of the race is in your hands. What are you going to do with it?" At this point, Dr. Stewart turned attention to the things which represented death. It was a heart to heart alk to men, and they took it in. Foli- lowing the address Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, where the meeting was held, made a few remarks, and the meeting closed with a large contribution from the men to Dr. Stewart, who left here this morning for Gaines. In his sermons and address he spoke of the coming Sundayschool Congress at Tuskegee Institute. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed February 19th, 1912, executor of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Murphy, late of Davidson County, Tennessee, deceased, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons having accounts and demands against said estate to bring them to him, properly made out and verified. Persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This February 19th, 1912. W. D. RUCKER, Executor, 451 Eghth avenue, North. Phone Main 4682-L. W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney, 711 Gay street.