Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. SAVINGS BANK BANQUETERS Vol. VII. BRAVE THE WEATHER FOR ANNUAL EVENT. Many Assemble At Odd Fellows' Hall Given to Stimulate Business—Many Stockholders Meet for the First Time—Rev. Taylor Toastmaster —Timely Remarks by the Speakers—Report Read and Stock Boosted. Magnificent in every detail was the first annual banquet given by the stockholders of the One Cent Savings Bank of this city on last Thursday night. In keeping with the vote taken at the annual meeting in January, which requested that immediate arrangements be made by which as many as possible of the stockholders and their friends might sit around the festal board, the banquet was planned and carried out. The committee that had charge of the preparation got in touch through correspondence and personally with every stockholder and without exception every one was in sympathy with the idea. The feast was spread at the Odd Fellows' Auditorium, and notwithstanding the torents of rain that fell all day Thursday, and lasting up until 10:30 o'clock Thursday night, it did not serve to dampen the enthusiasm of the list of guests, including stockholders and their friends. The eatables that were served, while not elaborate, were abundant and enjoyable. The banquet was given for the purpose of introducing the stockholders to one another and for creating more interest among the citizens in the institution which can rightfully boast of being the oldest bank in Tennessee, as well as a concern that has served to give the Negroes of Nashville rating in the financial world. The idea foremost in the minds of the stockholders as they began to gather, was how much of the capital stock would be disposed of at the meeting. But this was only one of the principal issues that, like a magnet, had drawn the stockholders together for this occasion. It was remarkable to observe the friendly and cordial relations that existed between the humbleest and the most exalted among those present. A number who could not attend sent letters and telegrams to the committee assuring them that they were in hearty sympathy with the movement. A program that had been arranged for the occasion was carried out as the enjoyment the feast of good things prepared for them. The decorations of the hall were filling for the occasion, be evergreens and national colors. Six waiters, under the able direction of the head waiter, stood at the guests. It was 9:30 o'clock when Presston Taylor, chairman of the Executive Committee, asked that the social chat and conversation cease and that we bow our heads and listen to the invocation by Rev. J. Davenport Bushell. Then, as toastmaster, Mr. Taylor gave in a few choice words the purpose of the banquet. The secretary of the committee, Henry Allen Boyd, read a report embracing stockholders who had cheerfully contributed from their personal means for the support of the banquet, and letters with telegrams from C. A. Dickson, of Buffalo, and Wm. Beckham. At this point the president of the bank, R. H. Boyd, who had just returned from Central America, made a report on the line of the one rendered at the annual meeting. The assistant cashier, Mr. C. N. Langton, read a report of the bank showing the standing at the close of business December 31, 1911, and January 31, 1912. Next came the auditing committee, consisting of Prof. W. S. Thompson, Mr. L. Landers and Dr. C. V. Roman. The committee's report was read by Prof. Thompson. The following responded to toasts: How the Bank Looks to the Register of the United States Treasury, by Hon. J. C. Napier, who, as register of the United States Treasury, proved conclusively through his splendid remarks that the bank loomed up like the Alps from the distance and that it was a reality that the institution located here in Nashville was seen by financiers as well as ordinary laborers, as a safe and sound corporation. "The Bank as the People See It." By Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville; "The Bank as a Business Institution," by J. W. Grant, attorney at law, who is first vice president; "The Bank as an Investment," by W. H. Oden, a real estate agent and a director; "What the Bank Has Done for the People," by Dr. C. V. Roman, a stockholder and a prominent candidate for the editorship of the A. M. E. Review; "The Bank as a Friendly Institution," was responded to by Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. FARMER BOYS HOLD MEETING FARMER BOYS HOLD MEETING GATHERING AT NORMAL WITH MR. CARR. Purpose to Organize a Corn Club—There from All Parts of County—Meet Again Saturday. About twenty boys from all parts of Davidson County, ranging in ages from 12 to 16, met with Mr. Ben Carr, Superintendent of Industries of State Modern School, for the purpose of organizing a Boys' Corn Club. The meeting was held last Saturday morning on the school campus. The boys were full of enthusiasm and are eager to perfect their organization, which Mr Carr plans to do Saturday morning, March 23. The object of this club is to teach the boys industry and how to get the fullest benefit of the soil. It will be remembered that a convention of boys was held at the State Capitol last year and their exhibit of corn has been the talk of the state ever since. Mr. Carr has conceived the idea that it would be a grand thing to encourage the Negro boys of Davidson County and Tennessee to engage in this work. As a result he has enlisted the aid of Capt. Peck, Superintendent of the Agricultural Department of the State, and County Superintendent of Education. They willingly agreed to aid in whatever way that they could in making the club a success. The Negro men of Davidson County will also be asked to aid these boys in the effort to make good citizens and industrious farmers. The plans have not been fully outlined as yet, but on next Saturday morning an address will be issued to the public calling upon the boys to make the organization a success. One boy was present at the meeting who said he had a billy goat and he guaranteed Mr. Carr that he would cultivate one acre of land with his goat and would bring as fine corn to the exhibit as any boy in the county. He was in earnest and is determined to show what a boy and a goat can do. Mr. Carr hopes to be able to help the boys in some way and if he can do so it is thought he will allot to a few a small plot of land on the school farm. He is of the opinion that this would encourage other boys to greater endeavor and that much can be accomplished in that way. At the meeting Saturday morning it is expected that a larger number of boys will be present and also a number of citizens to help plan the organization and start it off in good condition. ROGER WILLIAMS SHUTS OUT MEHARRY. MEDS Roger Williams hard aggregation of ball tossers met the Meharry Medical College bunch on the former's diamond and shut them out by a score of 5 to 0. Conscious of the great record made by the Roger boys last year, the Meharrites came out upon the field feeling that their doom was fixed and verily it was. Meharry shone brilliantly in spots, but the heavy seige of the purple and white blighted their hopes and there was nothing doing. The game is not to be regarded particularly as a championship game, for Meharry claims not to be in any playing form inasmuch as they did not have uniforms and yet their intents were just as full of fervor as pennant winners. Buford for Roger Williams pitched great ball; he gave a beautiful exhibition of a few of the many tricks he has stored away in his heaving wing. Captain Branham followed with his usual first-class article of pitching ability. In short, Roger Williams showed ability in offense as well as defence. Atwood for Meharry pitched a steady game, but his teammates were unable to connect with Buford's in-shots. Roger will meet Walden Saturday, March 23rd, at Walden for the first real championship game of the season. GOLDEN JUBILEE AT ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY. On Sunday, Roger Williams University will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society's work among the Negroes of the United States. It is to be a great event. Some of the prominent speakers who will take part in the exercises which are to be held at 2:30 o'clock are: Dr Weaver, Miss Eaton, who is connected with the Fireside School. Drs. Boyd, Clarke, Ellington, Hayes and Prof. Burrus. Mr. A. N. Johnson, proprietor of the Majestic Theatre, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, Dr. J. T. Wilson, proprietor of Wilson Infirmary, and Rev. W. L. Craft, Field Secretary of the Baptist Young People's Union Board. At the close of these toasts the master of ceremonies stated that the secretary would read a list of the people and the amount of stock subscribed. He said that stock had been purchased in quantities of from one to two hundred shares, totaling $5,875,000. Great was the rejoicing when the total was mentioned. Among the subscribers were men who invested for their children whose ages ranged from one to fourteen years. It was 11:30 o'clock before they began to depart for their homes. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1912. PHYLLIS WHEATLY BUYING HOME PHYLLIS WHEATLY BUYING HOME IDEAL LOCATION ON MAURY STREET. Clubs of City Lending Substantial Aid—Two Hundred Dollars First Payment—Persistent Campaign Is Being Made—Club Plans to Open as Soon as Payments Are Completed. The February meeting of Phyllis Wheatley Club was with Mrs. C. F. Jones, 606 Sixth avenue, South. A number of new members were received and many applications for membership were presented. Reports from various committees were made. Miss Sophia A. Jackson reported from her entertainment $16.00. She was roundly applauded. This was the annual election, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. L. Jackson; Vice President, Mrs. Ellen Tyree; Secretary, Mrs. J. H. Hale; Assistant Secretary, Miss A. K. Davis; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. E. Haynes; Treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Campbell; Club Journalist, Miss Sophia A. Jackson. Collection for the evening, $48.38. The club is now buying a home, 48 Maury street, that it may be able to alleviate some of the conditions of poor old women, struggling working girls, many of whom come to the city seeking work and find no suitable place to stay until work can be had, and dependent children. This is the beginning of a work that is destined to grow until the fortunate and suffering people are lifted to a higher plane. The club paid $200 cash on the property and is meeting payments of $15 monthly. Assurance is given that the East Nashville Dramatic Club will take up the next note. Several clubs have sent greetings to the Phyllis Wheatley and say that their clubs will aid in paying for the home. One club has agreed to take up two notes. Effort is being put forth to rally all forces and pay for the home as quickly as possible, so as to open for work. The Phyllis Wheatley Club is rightly styled the pioneer club, as it has worked faithfully for more than fifteen years trying to help in every way possible the poor and unfortunate. At the time of its organization it was the only club of its kind and for many years thereafter. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 28, at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Cage Cannon, on Woods street, near Ewing avenue. CO-OPERATIVE CLUB GIVES BRIL LIANT BANQUET The National Co-operative Club gave a banquet Monday night, at Young's Hotel, in honor of their membership contest, which closed March 13th. The Hotel was decorated with their colors, green and white. Among the speakers were Hon. J. C. Napier, Prof. John Work and R. L. Mayfield and President January. Mr. January stated the great purpose of the organization. The president's speech follows: Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies, Gentlemen and Fellow Clubmen: I am indeed glad to have the privilege to state the great purpose of this organization. Its purpose is to create JAS. A. BLACK. greater interest along moral, religious intellectual and social lines, and for assisting Nashville to maintain her national reputation, and to provide a place for the young men of this city to spend their leisure hours, and for to meet together on common ground for relaxation, and social intercourse, and to become better acquainted, and I at this moment extend the invitation to all young men tonight that are not members to join us. After the president spoke, Mr. T. Clay Moore, the toastmaster, called upon the rest of the officers to say something. A five-course menu was served, and cigars. Music was the NEGRO CHILDREN SEE ART EXHIBIT NEGRO CHILDREN SEE ART EXHIBIT GREAT CROWDS MONDAY, TUES. WED. Unfortunate Little Ones Looked After Citizens Contributed Liberally for Their Benefit—Teachers Make the Campaign for Funds—One Thousand, One Hundred and Twelve Provided for Many Parents Visit. When the Turner Art Exhibit closed at the Carnegie Library this week, where they have been exhibiting a rare collection of high-class paintings and nice pictures, it was estimated that about four thousand Negro children had taken advantage of the opportunity to see what has been heralded as one of the finest collections of pictures ever put on exhibition in this city. Pictures were seen by all classes of children. For once Nashville went on record as being able to provide for those who had no one to provide for them. The spirit of sweet charity filled the atmosphere, so much so that organized committees and solicitors from the twelve public schools with their entire faculty from the primary teacher up to the principal, made a whirlwind campaign in the interest of the unfortunate little ones who had no one to carry them to see the art pictures. The result was that every Negro child in the city schools was provided with a ticket, which enabled them to the great Turner Art Exhibit. It was stated Tuesday that the solicitors succeeded in getting money enough to carry one thousand one hundred and twelve children there while the total attendance in the twelve schools was about four thousand, hence the supervisor of these twelve schools, Dr J. P. Crawford; the principal of the high school, Dr F. G. Smith, and the principals and teachers of all the schools in the city were unanimous in their opinion that not a child had been overlooked neglected or left at home. They visited the Carnegie Library by classes, and it is said that their deportment was superb and that they took much interest in studying the pictures and picking out the fine pieces of art work. In the report of the various committees it was noticed that some of the business firms of the city had been extremely liberal in contributing. One firm is reported to have contributed enough to send 80 children to the exhibit. The adults were also much in evidence throughout the time allotted. There was some talk of extending the time, but the request came too late to get the news out to the people. RALLY AT ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, March 10, 1912, was the day set for a rally at St. Luke A. M. E. Church. The sun rose in his great brightness. At 9:30 o'clock the Sunday-school convened with 31 pupils present. The lesson was taught with great precision. Collection 47 cents. At 11:30 o'clock a m. Rev. Tyree White ascended the pulpit and took for a text St. Luke 1:79, "To give light to them that sit in darkness," subject, "The light shone out of darkness." ent were: Mr. T. Clay Moore, Toastmaster; Prof. John Work, Hon. J. C. Napier, B. A. Holman, W. T. Clark, Milton Diamond, B. H. January, Jas. A. Johnson, Walter Toole, R. J. Tidley, Richard Armstrong, Joseph Crow, R. L. Mayfield, W. T. Campbell, Eugene Marks, D. W. Crutcher, Mr. and B. H. JANUARY. feature of the evening. Those pres. Mrs. T. L. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. White, M. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson, J. T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Willhoite, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holman, Misses Elnora Odel, Mary Fisher, Idella Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. D. January, Miss T. Kirby, Miss Works. STUDENTS WANT DOCTOR JONES TURNER PUPILS REGRET TO LOSE HIM. Favor His Election as Editor, Though —Strong for Him to Be Made Both—School Prospers. In order that the general public may understand more thoroughly just how the students of Turner Normal College look upon their President, who is now Tennessee's choice for Editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, we, representatives of the student body, state these facts: Some time ago a meeting was held among some of the students, and a petition was sent to the president of the Board of Trustees, praying that he would try to arrange matters so that Dr. Jones could in some way still preside over the school even if he should be elected to the editorship of the Southern Christian Recorder. It is a well-known fact that this institution has grown and prospered under his administration as it has never grown before hand; and the growth would have been much greater had there been greater accommodations. All of the rooms have been well filled each year, since the boarding department opened under his administration five years ago. At present the rooms are so crowded that no more students can be admitted, and the growth of the school will naturally be retarded until further arrangements for room can be made. When we compare the conditions of the institution when Dr. Jones became president, with the present conditions, one can readily see the great work he has done. We are aware of the fact that he is able to give the race the best of service as editor of a paper of this kind, for it is known through the whole country by the reading class, that he possesses that talent which is not found in every educated man. More than this, he is well acquainted with the conditions of the Negro race in the South, and is willing to faithfully do his part in making such improvements that are needed most. But the students feel that a change of the president will mean no good to the institution, and if it could be possible they would be glad to see Dr. Jones serve the race in both capacities. E. C. CAMPBELL, J. W. HOWARD, ELSIE GHOLSTON, DORA B. WEST, H. D. GILBERT, PHILIP W. JORDAN, RUTH B. ALLISON Students MISS WAYTES AT FISK UNIVER SITY. Miss A. L. T. Waytes, ex-pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, of West Medford, Mass., and Bible student of the Moody Bible Institute, addressed the Y. W. C. A. of Fisk University Sunday morning at 9 a.m. There was a large number of young women present to greet the speaker and several teachers. Among them were Mrs. Gates and the Matron. The subject discussed was "The sufficiency of the Gospel to meet the wants of man." Miss Waytes spoke on the following outlines: (1) The Kingdom of "God is not in mere eating and drinking. (2) Does the religion of the Lord Jesus pay, and does it satisfy the longing of the soul?" Said the speaker: "Christ was first presented as the Son of man; second as the Son of God; third, as the Savior of the world. Many of the divine realities were discussed in minute detail." The speaker fully convinced all that it was impossible to please God with out real service and to enjoy life was to have Christ as the supreme ruler of the soul. She also addressed the students of Roger Williams University on the leading topics of the day. Miss Waytes is conducting gospel meetings at the Scovel Street A. M. E. Church this week. The past week twelve were added to the church. WILL ORGANIZE ROOSEVELT BOOSTING CLUB Hon. P. F. Hill, of this city, has been requested by Col. Theodore Roosevelt's admirers to organize a Roosevelt's Presidential Boosting Club of colored republicans, who believe in the principles of the old republican party of Lincoln and Charles Sumner, Mr. Hill has agreed to do so, and will take the names of one hundred men, who will be furnished with gorgous Roosevelt badges. Arrangements will be made to carry the entire membership of the club to the Republican Convention that will meet in Chicago the 18th of June, 1912. The first meeting of the club will be held at the U. B. F. hall, at 413 1-2 Fourth avenue, North, Friday night, April 5. There is probability of the triennial session of the National Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. & S. M. T., meeting in Nashville, July 25. If the U. B. F. & S. M. T. of Nashville are fortunate enough in inducing the national Grand Lodge to meet in Nashville it will be beneficial to all the citizens of Nashville, as there will be over fifteen hundred or two thousand delegates present from all over the United States, who will pay over $1.00 per day during the sitting of the session. TENNESSEE'S LEAD- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 12 DR. MORGAN TO DENTALS No.12 GIVES SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. Considers Denistry Useful Endeavor. Inviting for the thoroughly Qualified —Material Good—The Greatest Reward—Must Consecrate the Life to the Work—Urges Christian Living—No Life Complete Without It. Dr. Morgan, Dean of Dental College of Vanderbilt University, speaking to the dental students of Meharry, gives some needed advice. After lecturing at considerable length on the vital technicalities of the profession, he said in general: "I appear before you somewhat embarrassed at such a flowery introduction. I did not come to you to display a very great amount of knowledge, but, like yourselves, I am still an humble student, striving to find the hidden truths of science it is a pleasure, gentlemen, to be here and to know that you are sufficiently interested to leave for a few moments the tasks which your professors set for you, to come here and listen to a stranger speak. I wish, first of all, to congratulate you upon your having chosen the profession of Dentistry; for it ranks among the most useful of human endeavors. It offers to the industrious man fitting opportunities for rendering to his fellowmen as high service as any other calling does. It is an inviting field, because when you have thoroughly qualified yourselves and learned those things which your patients most expect of you, it promises an ample reward. Whatever you may gain from your profession in the way of material good must come to you, not as so many dollars earned, but as a reward for so much service rendered. It is to those who prepare themselves most efficiently that the reward will come, and does come, and you cannot prevent its coming. If you fail to recognize this important principle in the preparation for your professional life while here in school, when you go from here you will meet disappointment and disgust, and finally sink down to the bottom and flow out to some other occupation. The world is always willing to recognize the man who is qualified. * * * * "You must have a clear notion of what and why you are here. Let me say to you, young men, if you are ever to be deputies of your profession, in all that that sentence means, you have got to consecrate your life to it. You cannot get it out of books alone. You must study, then delve down into it, turn it over and over in your minds, and debate with yourselves every one of these problems as if you were in a contest. You must be dreaming over these things and working out these problems of science. Some one has said: 'Genius is 99 per cent labor.' I say, you must have in addition to that just as much or more common sense to go with it, and enthusiasm and ambition—enthusiasm in your work and ambition to proper pursue your profession. * * * * "You are entering the profession at a time when we are in possession of more science than at any other time. If you will apply yourselves more earnestly on these subjects which are of vital importance to you, then my object will have been accomplished. "And let me say to you, now as I may not have the opportunity to meet you again, first of all, if you are going to succeed in the world as dentists, you must make your peace with God. No man can walk alone. With His help you double your strength to resist the wrong; yop double your will to do the right. With His help visions will come that will enable you to solve the difficulties of life that threaten to destroy you. Without if all is dark; there is no nope." MASONIC MEETING Prince Hall Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M. regular stated meeting Monday night, Marcs 25th, at 7:30 o'clock, 411 1-2 Cedar street gsL.Hdr shrm 411 1-2 Fourth avenue, North. 8:30 o'clock, work in the first degree. They invite all master Masons in good standing. NASHVILLE CHORAL NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY. All members of the Nashville Choral Society are requested to be present at the rehearsal Wednesday, March 27th. Business of importance. Prof. J. W. Work. Director. BROUGHT THE REMAINS OF HER HUSBAND TO NASHVILLE. Mrs. Nettie Payne, of Chicago, Ill., brought the remains of her husband here last Sunday to be buried among other relatives. While here she is stopping with Mrs. H. D. Price, 1014 Eleventh avenue, North. Mr. P. W. Wynn spent the week in Lebanon with his mother. 2 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 ... $3.00 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. 2-1-2 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, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville., TENN. 1840 THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S.WHITE 327 5th Ave N 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 theater parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE., NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Chupeh 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. NAPIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Asst Cashier 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1951 Nashville, Tennessee When in Nashville STOP AT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furished. 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 Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Pre mium Plan Out of Town Notes. CLIFTON NOTES. Those sick are: Mrs. Ida Jones, Miss Beatrice Spears, little Hattie Warrington, Miss Anna Davis, Mrs. Joe Briggs, Miss Blanche Bogan spent a while at the home of Mrs. Bettle Spears last week. Rev. W. J. Young, the laundryman, is still holding his own. He has been janitor of the People's Bank for five years, takes care of two churches and also superintendent of the Sunday-school of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Whitson, the wife of Prof. P. P. Whitson, was buried March 6th. The funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Church by Rev. A. T. Cooper. She leaves a mother, husband, two children, a brother and a host of friends to mourn der departure. The straw entertainment at the A. M. E. Church last Friday night was a success in spite of the inclement weather. Standing room was at a premium. Mrs. A. T. Cooper will give an apron social at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church on Friday night, March 15th. Rev. Mrs. Burns, the evangelist, is engaged in a revival at St. James M. E. Church, and there have been several conversions. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bogan entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper. A three-course menu was served. Prof. P. P. Whitson has resumed his school work after about two weeks' vacation on account of illness of his wife. Miss Bertha Blalark was at her post of duty on Sunday and Sunday night and rendered excellent service at the A. M. E. Church of which she is organist, Miss M. L. Jones, assistant. MASON NOTES. A goodly number of the pea planters around Mason have not as yet panted on account of the prolongation of the rain. Miss Nannle C. Burchet has returned from a week's visit to her relatives near Covington, Tenn. Mrs. Amanda Hudson, sister of Mrs. F. D. Ruffin, who came from Colllerville, her home, at a swift notice to see Dr. B. L. Ruffin, her nephew, has returned home. A fire visited our town last week and destroyed the city shoe shop, owned and steered by J. E. Burnett, and threatened to burn the city barber shop and livery stable owned by Mr. Henry Porter, which were about 100 feet from the burning building. Good work by both white and colored saved the destruction of the two buildings. Mr. Burnett slept in the rear end of the shop, and his working apartment was in front. He said he made fire in the stove in the shoe shop apartment and stepped out to look after some business up town and before returning he received a notice or message that his shop was on fire. It is supposed that it ignited from the stove. There were only a few things saved. No insurance on building. Mr. J. Campbell (white), the contractor of Humboldt, tenn., in the city last week conferring with Rev. P. H. Ruffin on a twin story construction building, on which work was to have been begun on the lst of March, but on account of the inclement weather the work was postured until the middle of this month. This building is estimated to cost between $5,000 and $6,000. Rev. P. H. Ruffin has not given out the architectural plans and cost. Rev. Robert Jones, one of our best citizens and land owners, handed in his subscription for six months for the Globe. Mrs. Mary Burchett, wife of Mr. Mordecai Burchett, was struck en with paralysis of the brain last week while cooking. She died last Monday morning at 4 o'clock. We sympathize with the bereaved family. Dr. B. L. Ruffin is yet in our city in search of health. He is doing fairly well at this time. Mr. Daniel Taylor, of Memphis, tenn., was out last Monday evening to see Dr. B. L. Ruffin. Mr. A. Stewart, who has here before been mentioned as being sick is worse. Dr. D. W. Fields, of Memphis, was out to see Dr. B. L. Ruffin last week. Rev. J. M. Moody, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is very slick. It has been reported that he was loosing his mind. Several visitors were out to see Dr. B. L. Ruffin last Sunday. Rev. Thomas, of Memphis, made a visit to see Dr. Ruffin last Sunday. Rev. Thomas preacher last Sunday morning at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church. CLIFTON BEND NOTES. CLIFTON BEND NOTES. Miss Frances Boyd, of Nashville, teacher of our school, closed a successful term and leaves for home soon. Being so favorably impressed with the instruction of Miss Boyd, we had her to teach a month's subscription school, and hope that she will return in the summer. En route home Miss Boyd will stop at Linden to spend a few days with Miss Willa Hurt, a graduate of Walden University, who is teaching school there. We all enjoy reading the Globe. It is an uplift to our race. We all hope to be subscribers in a short while. Misses Levannie, Roxie and Novella Jobe returned from Clifton last week, where they have been attending school. Miss Frances Boyd and Mrs. Choate spent quite a pleasant evening with Mrs. J. Shannon last Wednesday. Prof. N. H. Chappel, of Connith Miss, is the guest of Miss Boyd. Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Roy and children of Hardin County, are spending a few days here with parents. Mrs. Mose Choate was hostess of a three-course elaborate dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Boyd, who will leave in a few days for Nashville. Those present were: Misses Frances Boyd, Levannie Jobe, Novella Jobe, Hollie Denton, Messrs. T. J. Shannon, M. Jobe, Jessie Reed, Edward Yarbro, Prof. N. H. Chappel and Mrs. Mose Choate. Miss Levannie Jobe gave a pleasant evening party Thursday, complimentary to Miss Boyd. Mirth and merriest prevailed throughout the even NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. ing. Frappe was served by Miss Denton. Games and music were the features of the evening. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all present. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Hyde, Sunday. CULLEOKA NOTES. CULLEURA NOTES. The Culleuria public school had its annual closing Friday night. The annual address was made by Master Dennie Henry, one of the eighth grade pupils. The text book exercises were the neplus ultra. All parents and friends seemed to enjoy that because it showed progress in each pupil. Miss Bertie E. Hunt presided at the organ. The closing remark, were made by Miss M. B. Huggins, M. D. Dean, H. H. Hughes and Mr. Thomas Hunt. The above-named school has been one of great success this year. The term was eight months, enrollment 105 pupils, and the attendance has been good all the year. Rev. E. J. Martin preached an interesting sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. H. H. Hughes has oversight of the Culleuria Circuit, assisted by M. D. Dean. We are lonely and sad when we ponder over the death of our be'oved pastor, but we feel proud of Rev. H. H. Hughes, and M. D. Dean, who are striving to push forward the work of our deceased leader. Rev. S. H. Howard, the presiding elder of the Pulaski district, preached at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. Mr. Charlie Booker was the guest of Miss Birdie E. Hunt Sunday. The teachers of this town are preparing to attend the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association, which convenes in Nashville April 4th. We hope for them a successful stay. FRANKLIN NOTES. The Kensington Art Club met Wednesday evening, March 6th, with Mrs. T. A. Williams as hostess. The club membership was largely represented, and several visitors were present, each making an interesting talk. After the regular routine of business, they enjoyed an interesting program as follows: Recitation by Mrs. Jacob Shelborne; Instrumental solo, "Love's Menu," by Miss Hazel Doyle; Select reading from Shakespeare by Mrs. James D. Woldridge, the president; Vocal solo, "If I forget you," by Miss Sadie M. Foster. Both recitations and music were highly complimented. At a late hour a delicious ice course was served. They adjourned to meet March 13th, with Mrs. Jas. Woldridge. Mr. John T. Fullohle, of Meharry, was the guest of Miss Sadie M. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lawnance lost their child a few days ago. Mr. Joseph Patton is at home very sick. Mrs. Henry Ferguson had an impressive exercise at the cloak of her school at Florenceville last week. Mr. Alonza McGhee is not improving any. Mr. Abram Parks was shot last Saturday night by officer Fambrobe. Mr Parks lived until Monday morning. The cause of the affair is not yet known. Rev. D. T. Mitchell and Mr. Ewong were in Nashville last Monday and Monday night on business. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. MUBEREESBORO NOTES. MURFREESEBORO NOTES. The Black Swan, Madame M. Magdalene Tartt, the greatest soprano singer of her race, has organized a choral society in this city. They will make their first appearance in public on the 19th, inst. at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. M. Henderson is pastor. Rev. I. H. Jones, of Nashville, who conducted the revival meeting for Rev. D. T. Burch at Keys Chapel M. E. Church, attracted large crowds. Dr. Jones preached to the satisfaction of all who heard him. Twenty-one souls were happily converted and the Christians much revived. $54.91 was collected during the meeting. Dr. Jones left for Chattanooga to conduct a meeting for Rev. T. J. Mopins. Rev. Nelson Jarrett is very sick, also Mrs. Margaret Reese. Mr. Robert Stratton is still very sick. He embraced a hope in Christ last week. The Christian brothers and sisters visited his home very often and sent up prayers for the redemption of his soul; their prayers were not in vain. He rejoices in the hope of being called to rest in peace when he can no longer stay here. Mr. Andrew Settels is able to go out again after an illness of several months. Eliza Scruggs has received information that her sister, Victory Rogers, in East Tennessee, is very sick. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blake last Sunday at 4 o'clock a. m. and left another little girl with them. Mrs. Dicy Curren is sick, also Mr. John Williams, Misses Mattie Smith, Annie Al Primm and Mrs. Florence Scales and little son of Chattanooga. Messrs. Percile Jordan, Sam Morton, of Nashville, were the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Homer illard, en route to Castle shdru hrd. Lillard on East Castle street last Sunday. If any one find a lady's open face watch on State street between Mr. Windrow's store and Dr. Whitfield's please return to Gertrude Rucker on High street and get reward. HORTENSE NOTES. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Georgia Elliott, wife of Mr. Jesse Elliott, departed this life the 12th, and was buried on the 13th, leaving a mother, husband and four children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mr. Edward Mallory is improving slowly. Mr. Square Liggins returned to his home Wednesday morning in Adams, Tenn. Mr. Deb. Rudolph is in Clarksville this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Hucherson, who is very sick. Mrs. Bessie Darden has moved to her new home. Mr. P. G. Morton is preparing to move to his new home in short Misses L. B. Scruggs and M. V. Dickerson left here Saturday morning en route to Cumberland Furnace. Tennessee were good Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Della Dickerson returned home from the infirmary Saturday night. Mr. C. H. Gatewoods and Mr. Jesse Mallory are sick. Mr George Darden, who has been ill, has improved nicely and will leave en route to Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Paralie Jones is sick. SPARTA NOTES. OUR little city was in full bloom Sunday from a religious point of view. Rev. Marchbanks, of Tullahoma, is conducting a revival meeting at the Baptist Church. Rev. I. T. Jefferson preached at Ravencroft Sunday. The members and pastor of Kynett Chapel M. E. Church are planning for a great time on Easter. Rev. W. M. Holder, of the M. E. Church, was here Sunday night with Rev. S. M. Carmichael. Mrs. Alice Johnson entertained quite a number of young people Saturday, March 16th. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A three-course menu was served. Those present were: Mrs. Nellie Holkins, Misses Mary L. Cummings, Maggie Hudgins, Annie D. Crabtree, Drady Webb, Dora Jones, Messalm Almond, Martin, Robert Lyda, Robert and C'arence Lowery, Arthur Webb, George F. Rutherford. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Nellie Holkins. If you want to keep posted see the hustling news boy, Willie Ed Bright, and get the Globe Mesdames Ida Mal McGinnis, Mollie Spurlock, Charity Dibrell and Annie Mal McGinnis were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Randler Sunday afternoon. The farmers are very glad to see these pretty days, and they are getting busy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morford and son are in Nashville visiting their parents. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. Hugh Bradley and Mr. Daniel Stanfield left here Wednesday evening, the sixth, en route to Indianapolis, after spending several days at home with their sick grandmother, Mrs. Myria Bradley, who departed this life the 4th of March, leaving a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Our Sunday-school services were grand Sunday, the tenth. Mr. George Hopson left here en route to Clarksville Monday, the 11th, after spending a few days at home with friends and relatives. Mr. Harvey M. Duncan and Mr. Erlick Yates, of White Oak, Tenn., were the guests of Miss Birdie Bradley and Miss Etta Bradley Sunday, the 10th. Miss L. B. Suggs and Miss M. V. Dickerson, of Hortense, Tenn., were the guests of Miss B. M. Bradley from Saturday until Monday evening. Mr. Thomas Armstrong left here Saturday evening for Goodrich. Miss Belle Dickson was the guest of Miss Stella Brown Sunday. Mr. Sheridan Bradley returned home Monday morning, accompanied by his son, Lawson Bradley. Those this week are little Emma white Mrs. Gertrude Carter and Mrs. Angle line Collier. Sunday being a fair day the Sunday-school of Stone's Chapel M. E. Church was largely attended Number enrolled for the day, 38. Among the visitors to the place and Sunday-school were the Misses Virgile Dickerson and Luda Suggs, of Hortense, also Mr. Jesse Bradley called in and made a short talk which was a signal to many. Among those who spoke was Mr. R. E. Armstrong. In spite of the prediction of the low price of tobacco, colored farmers of this place are continuing to sow plant beds and raise barns. Mrs. R. E. Armstrong was summoned to the sick bed of her father, Mr. Virgil Davie, atarksville Saturday. Misses Estella Brown and Lillie Bell were the guests of Miss Isabelle Dixon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter spent Sunday in Promisland, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dotson entertained seve eral girls Sunday. Among those present were Misses B. N. Bradley and M. Hawkins, Lillie Hopson, Ella Bradley, Myrtle Bradley, Virgile Dickerson and Luda Suggs, of Hortense. KEELING NOTES. Dr. J. B. Logan has recently moved from the McBride Building up stairs in the Taylor Building, where he has more room and is better prepared to see after his many patients. He solicits the continued patronage of all. Mr. Jack McLin was very badly wounded last Saturday evening. The cause is unknown. Mr. W. J. Middlebrooks' office is up stairs in the Taylor Building. When in need of a shampoo call on L. Henly, up stairs in the Taylor Building. The members and visitors of Greenleaf Presbyterian Church witnessed an excellent sermon Sunday morning. March 17, delivered by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Nelson, A. M. He took for a text Matt. 22:5, subject, "But they made light of it." A good collection was also realized. Rev. H. L. Peterson, of Memphis, who is Grand Protector of the Knights and Ladies of Harmony of the World, visited Greenleaf Lodge No. 2 of this place last Friday. HADLEY NOTES Mrs. M. L. Shoffner, of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting relatives here for several months, left for her home in Louisville last Saturday morning. Mrs. Shoffner is accompanied by her sister, Miss Minnie Tilman. Miss Tilman's stay in the city of Louisville will be quite a limited one. Mr. David Fuggette, a brother of Mrs. Shoffner and Miss Tilman, accompanied them to the City of Rocks. I like the Nashville Banner because it is a great paper, but I like the Nashville Globe better because it is a Negro paper, and to me it is greater, because it gives both sides of everything. I do not blame the white man for spending his money for the Banner and not the Globe, because the Banner comes from his side of the house, and I wish to God Mr. Editor, that every Negro reader would look well to the same. The O. E. Chapter met this afternoon, March 16th, and had a lovely meeting. Mrs. V. J. Moore, W. M., Sallie Halliburton, A. M. Mrs. Polly Heard is visiting friends here. Mrs. Margie Phillips is visiting Mrs. J. R. Moore. There will be a grand entertainment here Saturday night, March 23rd, given by the never-falling Stewardesses' Board of Murphy's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. H. Smith, of M. E. Church, passed through here recently, en route to Mount Zion, where he will preach Sunday. Mrs. Lelor J. Murphy is visiting Mrs. V. J. Moore. Miss Sallie Murphy will leave here next week for Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Paul Phillips and wife and Mrs. J. B. Buchanan were guests to dinner with Mrs. Mattie Ramsy. The ladies met this afternoon in a missionary meeting, and a nice little sum of money was placed on the table. Mr. C. C. Fuggette has decided that he will become a subscriber of the Nashville Globe. Mrs. Jane Hoard is visiting Mrs. Lizza Burdette. FARMINGTON NOTES Prof. J. H. Bishop opened school here Monday. Mrs. M. B. Winston is indisposed at this writing. Mr. Rastus Curlee is still improving. Sunday being a nice day, quite a nice crowd attended services. Rev. R. A. Dowell was at his best and preached a soul-stirring sermon, taking for his text the Sunday-school lesson, "The Parasytic Forgiven and Healed." Mr. and Mrs. Newton Puckett visited Shelbyville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hightower entertained at dinner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, Murphy, of Varona, and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell. The M. E. Sunday-school has begun practicing for Easter. Mrs. M. B. Winston was the guest of Mrs. R. A Dowell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrige, of Chapel Hill, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laws, Sunday. Mr. Robert Woodruff has returned to Nashville. Messrs. Roy Robins and Samuel Boren visited Varona Sunday. Mr. Roy Baker, of Mill Town, was the guest of Miss Dela Jones Sunday. Mrs. Newton Dela was the guest of Mrs. John Winston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Boren and Mr. R. J. Smiley were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Holt entertained at dinner today. Those present were: Rev. R. A. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Boren. A storm struck the parsonage last Wednesday night about half a time nine o'clock. When all were quiet, a sweet song was heard, and immediately a crowd rushed into the house through into the dining-room, where the table was spread and a nice supper was served, after which the crowd returned to the parlor. After several songs and music, payer was offered by Brother Andy Maberry. Rev. Dowell made r marks thanking them for their kindness and inviting them to come again. The occasion was Rev. Dowell's birthday. After the crowd had dispersed the table was found to be loaded with groceries of various kinds, too numerous to mention. The crowd was led by Mrs. A. J. Reason over. The following are the names of those who participated in the storm: Mrs. A. J. Reasonover, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. John Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Z Boren. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ephralm Dryden Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maberry. Mrs. Amy Duncan, Missed Bettle Lou and Beatrice Smiley, Emma Maberry, Ethel Winston, Messrs. Ernest and William Smiley, Newton Dysart, Osgar Billington and Bennie Winston. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES The Death Angel came into our midst Friday morning and claimed for its victim Mr. Henry Tyler. His home was in West Tennessee, but on account of his ill health he came here last September, and remained with his oldest son, Mr. Thomas Tyler, until his death. He leaves two sons, two daughters, a sister, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. His funeral was attended at the Smaritan Ridge Saturday. Revs. Barrett and Strickney officiated. He was interred at the Smaritan Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, of Columbia, were here last Saturday to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Henry Tyler. Poplar Creek school closed Friday, but on account of the inclementy of the weather the commencement was postponed until Saturday night, March 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Witherpoon, of Chapel Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada L. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Alderson Sunday evening. Misses Maitte Patterson, Myrle Watkins and Miss Lue W. Johnson were the guests of Miss S. A. Alderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Earl Stewart, of Leatherwood, was the guest of his brother, Mr. William Russell, Sunday. Little Master Gabriel Williams, of Sawdust, was the guest of Mr. Henry Alderson Sunday and Monday. Miss L. S. Collins opened school on the Smartan Ridge Monday. Mrs. p.Mar Parker is seriously ill at this writing. Miss J. A. Gummer is able to be out again, after a week's illness. Little Miss Annie and Jessie Dansby are a little indisposed this week. Mrs. Robert Harris and children are visiting her sister in Mt. Pleasant this week. Rev. N. Smith killed his pupit. Sunday and Sunday night. The Sunday-school is doing good work. They are preparing a nice program for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck entertained the W. H. and F. M. Society last Wednesday. The Society is taking on new life, and is gaining many new members. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $50 to $110; hard embroidered bollwork from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $50 to $110; hard embroidered bollwork from $135 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G. U. O. of O. F FLT LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrquin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner saten- trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- assels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cros- bar, win cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other ornament at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. M. BOYD, Secretary. 26 Second Ave. M., Brooklyn, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. YOUR CITY Have Broken DISHES Nashville Has Found a New scribers t Here Are Our Offers. Go Over Them Carefully and See Offer No. 1.—To any one not a subscriber we will and a fine Dinner Set of 31 pieces for $4.50. 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. 2.—To any one not a subscriber we will and a fine Dinner Set of 42 pieces for $6.00. 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 and a fine Dinner Set of 90 pieces for $9.50. 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.... OUR CHILDREN Broken All of YEARS OF DISHES, But the Nashville Globe and a New Supply for Subscribers to This Paper them Carefully and See If It Will Not Be to Your Advantage one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year of 31 pieces for $4.50. The retail price of the dinner set is___ $ for the Nashville Globe is___ of the Globe and dinner set___ to new subscribers is___ you of___ one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year of 42 pieces for $6.00. The retail price of the dinner set is___ $ for the Nashville Globe is___ of the Globe and dinner set___ to new subscribers is___ you of___ one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year of 90 pieces for $9.50. The retail price of the Dinner Set is___ $ for the Nashville Globe is___ of the Globe and dinner set___ to new subscribers is___ you of___ YOUR CHILDREN Have Broken All of YOUR DISHES, But the Nashville Globe Has Found a New Supply for All Subscribers to This Paper Here Are Our Offers. Go Over Them Carefully and See If It Will Not Be to Your Advantage to Get a Set of These Dishes 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 ..... 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 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 dishes at the same price charged new subscribers, as , 42-piece set $4.50, 90-piece set $8.00 ALL AT e Office Up Subscriber Can secure either set of these dishes at the same follows: 31-piece set $3.00, 42-piece set $4.00 Any One Already a Paid Up Subscriber FOR FURT Nashville 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 shville Globe Of 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE --- --- --- 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- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL AT ```markdown ``` are pleased that they can enable us to give our readers the benefit of these liberal offers and the Globe is delighted to b able to give to its readers such a rar bargain. Out of town subscribers can get all the information desired by forwarding a letter or postal card. NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in the year at 447 Avenue, North, Nashville, Texas, by the MASVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1909. Recited as second-class matter January 10, 1909, of the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the out of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Two Months. $ 80 Three Months. $ 45 Copy. $ 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP PLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 80 cents per line for each insertion in (Black paper). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or cur- rent, should be the subject of the collection. ASHVILLE GLOBE will be glad corresponded upon brought to the attention of the manage- der. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended the 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 shouldered by the name of the contributor, not personally for publication, as but evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. The New Gas Franchise On April 15th a special election will be held in this city for the ratification, by the people, of a franchise to the Nashville Gas and Heating Company. This franchise ordinance, passed by the City Council and approved by the Mayor, has been so framed as to protect and safeguard the interests of the city and the consumers of gas. Within thirty days after the ratification of this ordinance, If it carries at the election to be held in April, there will be released in Nashville a large sum of money, approximately nearly two million dollars. This new capital will seek investment in various channels of enterprise and industry in the city and the development which necessarily follows will be greatly to the interest of all classes of people, and particularly to the working men. The new company agrees to extend gas lines to all portions of the city and suburbs, in such a way as to give to all who may desire to have it, gas for lighting and fuel purposes. The added revenue to the city from this enterprise will bring about the building of new streets and the improvement of those that are already established. In all of the work and development which comes from the new company, the laboring classes will be among the greatest and most direct beneficiaries. A vote for the Gas Franchise is a vote for progress, which is always to the best interest of any city. Crutcher's New Store. The Negroes of Nashville have just cause to be proud of D. W. Crutcher's new gents' furnishing store. At the opening on the 14th several hundred people braved a cold rain to peep in on this young man and to express to him their congratulations. This in itself should encourage Mr. Crutcher; and doubtless it did, for the approval of the people is the strongest testimony one can have. Mr. Crutcher is a product of Nashville. He has lived here all of his life. He is well-known and is highly respected. No one has left him a legacy with which to start a business, and the effort he is putting forth is the result of the strictest economy and a keen insight to business. His store is as neat and as orderly as any in the city, and his goods are of standard brands. There is no excuse for Negro men of this city to go into any furnishing store where they are not treated with the utmost courtesy, for all of their wants can be supplied by this young man. He thoroughly understands the business he is conducting, and delights to wait on his customers which he does with Chesterfield politeness. Aside from this, the opportunity presents itself for the Negroes of Nashville to add another strong business concern to those already operated here. It means that several young men can have employment as clerks, and that the race can be strengthened in the commercial world. It is up to the Negroes of Nashville to make this store a success. We believe they will, for we have always had the utmost confidence in the people, and it has been proven in more than one instance that Negroes will support enterprises conducted by Negroes when they can get value received. We have always contended that no one should expect more than that; for when a people who are poor are asked to pay the same price for the necessities of life as is paid by the well-to-do, they cannot be expected to pay a higher price to anyone because of racial ties or friendship. Mr. Crutcher sells his goods at the same prices at which they can be bought at any store in our city. He meets every requirement and is deserving of a liberal support which we believe he will receive. The Turner Art Exhibit which was shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the Carnegie Library for the benefit of the Negro school children was a grand affair. Pictures were exhibited there from all parts of the world and by the master painters. Every child who visited the exhibit was benefited as were also the grown up people, for many had never seen such paintings. It is commendable that the Pearl High School students received a very high compliment from the custodian of the Library building in that it was stated that their orderliness and manners were such as to attract special attention. The arrangement perfected by the Public School authorities in this exhibit will be of incalculable value to the school children of Nashville. It shows the interest that the Superintendent and the Board of Education are taking in all of the children, and it means that Nashville will grow better; as all are made to understand that their welfare is receiving consideration at the hands of the administrators of public affairs. Study of the Tropics. We begin in our this week's issue a story of conditions in Panama and Costa Rica by Dr. R. H. Boyd, who has recently returned from a visit to those countries. Dr. Boyd is a close observer and a logical reasoner, and his views on this subject will be interesting. An attempt is being made to trace a relationship between the Hensons of North and South Pole fame. Is it possible that the white man can't keep the "nigger" out of his wood pile. The presidential aspirants have held the center of the stage for sometime, but Hans Wagner, Hub Purdue, Ty Cobb and Marty O'Toole have taken their jobs. If the weather man continues to hand out as balmy days as we have had the first of this week the coal miners may strike and behang. NASHVILLE TO TUSKEGEE. Arrangements have been made for a special train to leave Nashville, Tuesday night, June 4th, to attend the Sunday-School Congress, which is to be held at Tuskegee. The plans as stated by the Secretary of the Congress were: that people living north and west of Nashville, would meet here Tuesday and Tuesday night, to make up the special train consisting of day coaches and sleepers which would go through to Tuskegee without change. Already promises have reached the city from parties in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas that they will cheerfully join the Nashville people in making up this special train to the Congress. There will be nearly 80 delegates out of Nashville, which will be a sufficient number to fill two day coaches and three sleepers. The route to the Congress will be over the L. & N. to Montgomery; the Atlanta and West Point to Tuskegee and the Tuskegee Railroad to Tuskegee Institute. It is expected that stop over privileges will be given the delegates in Nashville, so that they may have the opportunity to see the plant of the National Baptist Publishing Board. GONE TO BEST. On Tuesday, March 12, just after the midnight hour, death entered the home of Mrs. Pinnie Morton, at 1029 Ivy street and the freed spirit of Hattie Duke took its flight to that home of the soul where God and angels dwell. Hattie Duke, the daughter of Mr. George Duke and adopted daughter of Mrs. Pinnie Morton, was born November 22nd, 1905. She was converted and joined the Spruce Street Baptist Church in March, 1907, and remained a consistent Christian until the time of her death. She loved her church with her whole heart and as never happier than when engaged in its service; a'ways performing the duties assigned her with such cheerfulness as to impress every one that she truly delighted in the work of the Master Her sweet disposition won for her the love and respect of all with whom she came in contact. Indeed, to know her was to love her and admire her, for her highest ambition was to make others happy, regardless of any sacrifice it might cost her. Thus she lived a life of trust unselfishness, ever trying to brighten the pathway of all within her influence. For more than eighteen weeks Hattie was confined to her room, suffering at times intense pain, but through it all she was kind, patient and loving. Even in hours of her most acute suffering she endeavored to be cheerful, for the sake of those around her. She often spoke of her loved ones in heaven and expressed the desire to go and be with them. A few days before she passed away, she said to the writer: "Yes, I know you will miss me; but I am so tired, I long to go where Jesus is and be at rest." She has gone to rest—her heavenly rest—where there is no more pain nor death, and where all tears are wiped away; where she will spend no more restless nights of suffering, but where all is bright and happy, in that 'and of unending light and peace. No more will her sweet voice be heard in the choral class of her church, but she has gone to join the angelic choir, where her voice shall mingle with the redeemed of the Lord in anthens of praise to the God she loved, through all eternity. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. Hattie leaves a father, a devoted mother, a loving sister, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, which is her eternal gain; but we mourn not as those who have no hope, for it is our blissful hope to meet here again, where no parting words are spoken. Her funeral service was conducted at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, by Revs. A. O. Kenney and G. B. Taylor, on Thursday evening, March 14, after which she was laid to rest in Mount Ararat Cemetery. JOHN H. GREEN. City Items. At St. Johns Baptist Church nesday night, the 13th, inst., ing was held in the interest Clarksville Normal School. L. Collins represented the so welcome address was delly Miss M. L. Talley. Response S. W. Toles, giving his her proval to the plan for the School. The topic, "What Best Method of Studying the Quite a number of teachers from Clarksville and Montgomery Counties are expected in Nashville to attend the Teachers' Institute that is to be held in this city at an early date. Some effort is being put forth to carry a special sleeper out of Nashville to the Republican Convention at Chicago June 17. The movement is meeting with some success. Mr. Charles Stewart is schedled to deliver an address in Nashville Wednesday night, April 2nd. It is said that the address in all probability will be pulled off at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The request that has gone in to him has been that he repeat his "Sambo Waxed Fat and Kicked." Place your order now for your Easter hat with the up-to-date Milliner, Mrs. Street, Phone Main 106 Woooodland Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., has just returned to the city after an absence of five weeks, during which time he visited Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, West Tennessee and Aabama. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, of Fourteenth avenue, North, are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl in their home. No name has been given to the young lady up to Wednesday of this week, but in all probability she will be called Harriet Clemmons Boyd in honor of the two grandmothers, who are all smiles. Metoka Class No. 14 of the Mount Olive Bastist Church Sunday-school elected Rev. Henry A. Boyd, teacher of Class No. 16, to speak for them next Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. First Baptist Church Sunday-school, Eighth avenue, North, under the superintendency of Prof. S. P. Harris, is to entertain the Sunday-School Union of Nashville on the second Sunday in April. The subject to be discussed at the Union and the program to be rendered will be reported to the program committee early next week. J. H. Foreman, the popular dry goods merchant of Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street, has just returned from the East, where he has made extensive purchases in all spring lines and he, with his able corps of assistants, is showing all the newest of flicks of silks, faards, tissues, loains, flaxons and a variety of other dainty materials for the Easter dress. You will certainly profit by seeing his line before purchasing your dress, your slippers or your headwear. To "Please" is his motto. Prof. S. C. Todd is the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Todd and family, of 833 Forty-second avenue. Mrs. Nathaniel Rhodes, of Clifton Pike, who has been very sick, is now improving. Miss Jeneva Jones, of Thirty-ninth avenue, is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Nannie Miller has been sick with la gripe, but is now improving. St. Luke A. M. E. Church had quite a successful rally Sunday. Mr. S. C. Rainey, of Shelbyville, Tenn., is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Elliott, 1107 First avenue, South. He was a pleasant caller at the Globe office Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mellisa Caruthers, who has been confined for several weeks, is convalescing. Ladies:--Call main 3164 and E. R. Carney will call with a full line of samples and latest fashion plate from which you can select your Easter suit or skirt. Suits $14.50 and up. Skirts $0.00 and up. Mr. J. Wesley Maney and Mr. J. H Shane spent a pleasant day at Murfreesboro on last Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Smiley, of 1608 Jefferson street, made a flying trip to Clarksville Sunday, March 10th, to visit her mother, Mrs. Esther Davis. Before returning she visited Miss Leola Flirse, who is seriously sick. Mrs. W. H. Patton, 1114 Jefferson street, entertained a limited number of friends Monday afternoon, March 4th. Those present were: Mrs. Alen Perkins, of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Robert Ralph, Mrs. A. Hanna, Mrs. J. Coffey, Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, Mrs. J. Liggin, Mrs. B. Thompson, Mrs. F. A. Turner. Miss Stella L. Howse, who is teaching at Hall School, Murfreesboro, was the week-end guest of her parents. Mrs. Samuel Ratliff and Mrs. L. R. Freeney and children, of Decatur, Ala., were called home on account of the illness and death of their nephew, James E. H. Woods. Dr. C. H. Tolman will preach at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, March 17th, at 3:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend the spring opening at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue, North, and Jefferson, and inspect their beautiful line of Silks, Foulards, Serges, Mil-Mr. James M. Toode, of 409 Eighth avenue, North, is making a business trip to Chattanooga, Pulaski and Murfreesboro. DEATHS Clarksville News and Comment. Hattie Lee Frierson, 611 Peabody street, 5 years. Dicy Felghum, Harding Pike, 18 years. Carrie Starks Jones, 1012 Avent 37 years. Infant of Logan Gossey, 204 Fillmore street. Wm. Boyd, Elm and Summer, 53 years. Geo. Parks, 2 months, West Meade. Victoria Hardiman, 1614 Jackson street 42 years. Hurskel Mathews, 1005 Pearl street, 4 years. Infant of Ida Dooley, 410 Syivan street. Infant of Lucy Taylor, Fifteenth and Second street. Infant of Sallie Coleman, 102 Watson street. Lu'a Mal Harding, West Hill street, 4 years. Pleas Stafford, 1809 Cedar street, 2 years. Henrielle Cannon, Louisville, Ky., 31 years. Harriet Scott, 1607 Fourteenth avenue, North, 64 years. Mary Sheffield, 619 Williams street, 28 years. Bettie B. Benson, 410 Myrtle street, 6 months. Infant of Aaron Travis, 11 Short street. Nettie Mayberry, Chicago, Ill., 29 years. Martha Clayborn, Wilson Infirmary, 15 years. John Frierson, Haynes and Eleventh avenue, North, 18 years. Sallie McCall, 417 Stewart street, 52 years. Laura Fleming, 1113 First avenue, South, 26 years. Hester Hardison, 40 North Hill street, 52 years. Mollie Cole, 91 Berry street, 51 years. Chas. Edward Dungby, 1037 Twenty-first avenue, North, 18 years. Geo. Justice, 1033 Seventh avenue, North, 50 years. Esaew Coleman, 719 Main street, 16 years. Alta Viola Sexton, 69 Clalborne street, 27 years. Walden University Edward Brigham of New York City Basso-Profundo and Dramatic Reader in Song and Dramatic Recital Thursday, March 28, 1912, 8 P. M. in University Chapel Admission 15 cents THE LIVE AND LET LIVE CASH RESTAURANT MEALS 15 and 25 Cents SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS G. W. SETTLES, Prop.. 423 Cedar Street Opp. A. N. Johnson OUR MEALS ARE MEALS. DINNER ESPECIALLY famous choir, The People's Orcheal Union, under Rev. E. M. Seymour, assisted by Madam Kate Greenlaw, and all the best artists of the city. Mrs. Mary Carr, of Ford street, is still very ill. Mr. W. W. Keese, of Franklin street, who has been quite sick, is getting around again. Mr. Virgil Davis is quite sick at his home on Martin street. Mrs. Rebecca Stoner met with a painful accident last week by falling and spraining her ankle. It is supposed that no bones were broken and although she suffered severely she is on the road to recovery. Miss Myrtle Minor, one of the members of Mt. Olive choir, visited her brother in Nashville last week. Mrs. Amos Raimey, now a resident of Nashville, visited friends and relatives here at her old home last Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Dabney visited her daughter in Nashville last Sunday. Prof. H. R. Merry, principal of our High School, spent Sunday in the capital city. Mrs. Willie Buffin, of South Third street, has been quite sick the past week. Mrs. Arthur Dabney, who brought the remains of her husband, Mr. A. C. Dabney, from Chicago to this city three weeks ago for interment, and who has been spending some time with relatives in Hopkinsville, Ky., spent last Sunday in Clarksville and then left for her former home in Steubenville. Ohio. Mrs. Dabney was very favorably impressed with the South. Dr. S. Jefferson, our popular dentist, and his family had an exciting experience last week, when their dog, Sidney, went mad and started on a wild rampage. Fortunately his condition was discovered before he got into the house, and the doctor, after closing every door tried his marksmanship on the raging canine. Three bullets were put into him with no more effect than to cause him to jump the fence and start up the street, attacking whomsoever he met. Many persons had narrow escapes from his poisonous teeth but with police and neighbors chasing him he was finally rounded up and five more shots in his body end ed his wild career. Remember Wesley Chapel's great rally to-morrow, when Bishop C. H. Phillips, M. D. D. D., will preach in the morning and Rev. S. W. Toles, of St. John Baptist Church, at 3 o'clock. All of the churches are expected to be present in the afternoon, and a great time is anticipated. Rev. Wilson S. Pettus Passes Away. After a lingering illness of several months, the Rev. Wilson S. Pettus, pastor of Spring Hill and Mt. Lebanon Baptist Churches, near this city, passed to his final rest last Sunday morning about nine o'clock. He has pastored Spring Hill for nine years and Mt. Lebanon for seven years, and was very popular with the people of the entire community. His funeral was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and long before the hour announced, the church was overflowed with those desiring to pay their last tribute of respect to a worthy minister. In fact, there were many more people outside the building than could possible get on the inside. The Masonic fraternity had charge of the remains. The sermon was preached by Rev. Robert Barker in a very able manner from Rev. 21: 4. The pastor, Rev. E. M. Seymour and Rev. P. D. Dennis, of Guthrie Ky., also spoke. Resolutions from the Baptist Minister's Alliance were read by Prof. Carr. The floral offerings were many and appropriate. More than a score of ministers were present. Death of Miss Leota Firse. Again, the angel of Death has visited our city, taking this time one of our most popular young ladies in the person of Miss Leola I. Firse, a teacher in the public schools, who passed to her final reward last Sunday, the 17th, about 9 o'clock p. Miss Leola was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Firse, who are numbered with our most substantial and beloved citizens, and in the sad beaement that has come to them in the loss of their charming daughter, they have the tenderest sympathy of hundreds of friends, both white and colored. For several months the deceased had been in failing health and her many friends began to fear that dread monster, tuberculosis, was fastening his colds about her. But she made a brave fight and continued at her post until seven weeks ago. Throughout her illness she was cheerful and manifested that same sweet disposition which had won the hearts of all who knew her, even from early childhood. The funeral services which were held at St. Peters A.M.E. Church on Wednesday at 2 o'clock were attended by a great concourse of people, largely overflowing the large auditorium of St. Peters. There were the teachers of the public school in a body; the school Board and many other white friends occupied reserved seats. Miss Leola's Sunday-school class also had their place, and the choir with which she had sung so sweetly in their places with Leola's neat seat beautifully draped in white. It was only with sobs and tears that they tried to sing some of the songs she loved so well. The pastor, Rev. D. A. Graham preached the sermon, and Rev. S. L. Harris, of Fifth Ward Church, paid a loving tribute to the deceased. Resolutions were read from the school teachers, the Sunday-school and the choir. The floral offerings were elaborate and varied. Undertaker Dixon is to be congratulated upon the excellent manner in which the body was preserved from Sunday until Wednesday, and his polished manner of handling the crowd. GUEST OF CLARKSVILLE BAPTIST. Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress to be Here April 14, 1912. Clarksville, Tenn., March 18.—This city is again to be favored with a visit from a Baptist whose reputation is national. The Baptist ministers of the city after a special conference last week invited Rev. Henry Allen Beyd, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, to be their guest on Sunday, April 14th, and it was announced that the Rev. Boyd had accepted the invitation, and that the churches of this city would unite their forces in giving him a large gathering for his three appearances, which will be in the morning at 11 o'clock with a mass-meeting, at 3:30 in the afternoon, and at night. The committee that waited on Mr. Boyd and secured his consent consisted of Rev. J. L. Seymour, President of the Sunday-School Convention of Tennessee, Rev. Toles and Rev. Harris. This committee presented the c'aims of Clarksville, which claims were given immediate consideration, notwithstanding they reported that t.) Secretary of the Congress would have to report in Nashville early Monday morning, as he was deeply interested in the Sunday-School Institute, which begins at his home on the 16th. The entire County of Montgomery will be invited to the mass-meeting on Sunday afternoon, April 14th, which will be the climax of the Sunday-School Revival, and Clarksville will send a large delegation to the Sunday-School Congress that is to be held in Tuskegee Institute, A'a., June 5-10. All Kinds of Garden Tools Carpenters Tools Base Ball Uniforms HERMITAGE HARDWARE CO.. Miladi's Note Book. Paulena Dunlap Wednesday evening, March 6. Dancing and games were features of the evening until a late hour, after which the club was served with icees. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Mary McCullough, 730 Winter street. In Honor of Mrs. Hugh C. Hill, of Chicagо, and Mr. B. F. Ledbetter, of Mississippi. Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelly, of 719 Sixth avenue, South, entertained with a six-o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening. March 13th, in honor of Mrs. Hugh C. Hill, of Chicago, Ill., who is on a visit to relatives here, and Mr. B. F. Ledbetter, of Mississippi, who is here attending the Meharry Medical College. There were present besides the host and hostess and guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Robertson, Mrs. Eldridge Gordon, of Memphis, Miss Leonora B. Kelly, Mr. Irvin C. Brown and Mr. Alonzo M. Kelly Jr., who recently returned from the South to join the family here. Mrs. Kelly's costume was grey silk, with waist hand-embroidered. Mrs. Hill was attired in black messaline embroidered; Mrs. Robertson, grey satin waist embroidered in black; Mrs. Gordon, peagreen messaline with red trimmings; Miss Kelly, blue silk with red trimmings. After dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in pleasant conversation and card-playing. After which, with reluctance each guest departed. Dr. Smith's Anniversary Celebration. Dr. F. G. Smith entertained a limited number of friends at his beautiful home on Fourteenth avenue, North, Saturday evening, March 9th. The hours were from 7:30 to 12 p.m. The occasion was his 46th birthday. Every year, so sure as the 9th of March comes, just so certain will there be a summons from Dr. Smith and the friends have always gotten so much enjoyment out of Dr. Smith's anniversary celebration that it is now known as the "Annual Stag." back. For this occasion a color Dr. Smith says that he has reached his natural age and is now going scheme of yellow was beautifully carried out. The decorations were joyful and yellow candies. Pretty place cards with sentiment fitted to each individual were attractive. A five-course menu of cream tomato soup, escalop chicken, creamed peas, French fried potatoes, coffee, nut salad, charlotte Russe and cake, wine, cigars was daintily prepared by Miss Edwin Smith. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, from the Domestic Science and Art Department. She has been elected to teach the same branches in the new State Normal. Miss Smith's ability as a culinary artist was demonstrated on this occasion to the delight of all. The guests present were Drs. C. V. Roman, A. M. Townsend, J. A. Napier, J. H. Hale, R. H. Voorhees, E. B. Jefferson, C. O. Hadley, S. H. Brown, G. H. Bandy, Geo. Moore, Dr. F. G. Smith, Messrs M. Boute, F. G. Smith, Jr., Malcolm King, C. N. Langston and Mr. Chester, of Houston, Texas; Prof. W. J. Hale and Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of the U. S. Treasury. The Ladies' A. M. E. Union No. 1. The Ladies' A. M. E. Union met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Dunlap March 1st, with the president, Mrs. H. A. Thompson, in the chair. After going through the routine of business, we listened to a beautiful paper by Mrs. A. W. Brown, subject. What shall we do for our boys? The paper was discussed by all present, after which the ladies enjoyed a delightful ice course. All expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening and adjourned to meet the first Friday in April at the residence of Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue. Fleur-de-Lis Club Mrs. N. H. Plus was hostess, Thursday afternoon, March 7th, of an enjoyable meeting of The Fleur-de-Lis Club. The meeting was opened with a prayer offered by Mrs. A. N. Johnson. The roll call was responded to with items of current interest by the members present. Mrs. A. N. Johnson read a paper on George Washington as a President, which showed that much care and thought had been given the subject, and combined with her clever handling, made the paper one of unusual interest. At the close of the programme a delicious salad course was served. Besides the club members present the additional guests were: Mesdames Wilson, J. D. Ballentyne, A. G. W. Sango and W. S. Thompson. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Singleton, March 21st. Heliotrope Circle The Helliotrope Cirlemet at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. W. P. Phillips, 1003 Second avenue, South. The roll was called, the ladies responding with quotations. Officers were elected for the new year. Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., President; Mrs. Aaron Dodd, Vice-president; Mrs. James Franklin, Secretary; Mrs. W. N. Hill, Treasurer. The president mapped out a line of --- A Prettily Planned Tea. A Pretty Planned Tea. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wright entertained delightfully with one of the most beautifully planned teas of the season Tuesday, the 19th, complimentary to Miss Cornelia M. Chambers and her friend, Mr. Arthur A. Glipson, of Mount Olive, Miss, who has been pursuing his studies at Meharry Medical College. The reception rooms were decorated with flowers and ferns, and the guests arrived between the hours of 4 and 6. Music and games were the features of the evening. A two-course menu was sered in the dining-room from a table which had for its centerpiece a beautiful lace star. On this stood a glided jardiniere holding a large white double hyacinth. At either side of this were cut glass bowls filled with mints. Mrs. Wright was assisted in serving by Miss Lourretha U. Chambers and Mrs. T. J. Clinnison. Those who enjoyed the evening were Miss Cornelia M. Chambers, Belma, Mahan, Dalsy Patton, Clyde Nolen, Mary Carter, Hattie Bramlette, Hortense Cox, Mabel Hemphill, Matilda Carpenter, Amella Carpenter, Mary Young, Vivian Young, Creasa Young, Dixie Childs, Maggie Silvers, Messrs. John Galoway, Dimeon Sraper, C. G. George, Norton Bracey, Henry Pope Edwin Stevens, Albert Howell, Reuben Richardson, Felix Harding and James Perkins. Mr. Wm. Baldwin Honored. Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Beulah Jackson entertained at dinner Sunday, March 17, complimentary to Mr. Wm. Baldwin, of Silver City, N. M. at the residence of Mrs. Finley, 909 Seventh avenue, South. The dining room was artistically arranged with a beautiful centerpiece of battenberg on the table. A four-course menu was served. Those to participate in the affair were Rev. S. L. Howard, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church; Mr. Wm. Baldwin, Mrs. Lucy Harwell, Miss Ada Dickerson, Mrs. Ada Ezell, Mrs. Beulah Jackson, Mrs Lula Bass, Mrs. Emma Coffey, Mrs. Robt. Finley. Shirt-Waet Dance. Very attractive was the recent entertainment at the Odd Fellows' Hall on Fourth avenue, North, given by Mrs. Dora Clalborne and Misses Emma Owen and Emma Stone, for the benefit of the Turner Normal College, at Shelbyville. Tenn. There were about 75 couples present, and every young lady was attired in a white shirtwist and dark skirt, with a collar and four-in-hand tie. Prof. Dock Liner, instructor of the Wisteria Dancing class, led the dances, which were varied and pretty. Refreshments were dispensed during the evening and a very neat sum was realized for the school. E. M. B. Club. The E. M. B. Club held a very interesting meeting at the residence of the President, Mr. Lafayette Moore, Monday night, March 18. The club is growing stronger in a financial way and has on deposit with the People's Savings Bank a very neat little sum. We cordially invite the friends to each meeting, as we are desirous of enlarging our membership. Swastika Dramatic Club. The Swastika Dramatic Club met for rehearsal of the drama "Hearts of Men." at 1001 Jefferson street, the residence of Quintard Miller, Wednesday, March 13. This club is under the directorship of Mrs. A. G. Coombs, and will put on this great emotional drama at the Majestic Theatre early in April. The club is composed of the following members: Misses Riss Crockett, Vashti Caldwell, Marle Coombs, Madeline Carter, Messrs. Chas, Kelly, Thos. W. Anderson, Andrew Allison, Q. G. Miller, Elmer Winston, U. S. Garnes, F. G. Smith, Edgar Earnar, A. B. Lovett and Tom Peyton. This is the first effort of the club and it is hoping to meet with great success, especially since the name Swastika means "Good Luck." Mrs. Coombs is a very able director, and Mr. Thos. W. Anderson is president. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday, the 27th, at 8 o'clock. An Art Display. At the home of the president, Mrs. M. W. Blake, $ Carnon street, the House Keepers' Club beautifully entertained their husbands and invited guests on the evening of March 8th. There were about seventy persons present. A short program was rendered, as follows: The club song; invocation by Bishop Tyre, after which the president gave an interesting history of the club from its organization. This was followed by greetings from the presidents and representatives of other clubs. A most beautiful collection of needlework was displayed, numbering something over one hundred and fifty pieces. The club colors were in evidence throughout. A delicious three-course menu was served and all dispersed much delighted with the House-Keepers' art display. La France Club. The La France Club of East Nashville was highly entertained by Miss Guns and Ammunition Silverware Cutlery NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912 309 Third Avenue, N. work for the first two weeks. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Battle, 805 Seventh avenue, South, March 29th. The Willing Workers' Club The Willing Workers' Club of the Church of God met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee, 1710 Tenth avenue, North, Tuesday night, March 12th. The meeting was called to order by the president, E. C. Prayer by Tom Morris. Lesson read by A. W. Thompson, 20th Psalm. Forty-one members responded to the roll call with verses with the word "Soul" in it. A tempting menu was served by Miss Daisy Lee. "Wisdom" is the word for next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. K. Childress, 1813 Jefferson street, March 19th. E. M. B. Club. The Employers Mutual Benefit Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Monday night, March 11th. Owing to the rainy weather only a few members were present. The president, Mr. Lafayette Moore, presided and many interesting matters relating to the club were discussed. It was decided to give a social in the near future. After the regular routine of business, the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terrill, 317 Fifth avenue, South, Monday night, March 18th. Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. held their first monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Maggie Lee, 1017 Tenth avenue, North. A very pleasant and interesting meeting was held. Adjourned to meet with Miss Anna Shorter, 533 Ramsey street, March 18th. The House Keepers' Club. The House Keepers' Club met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Randals, of Green street, Monday, March 11th. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which the future progress of the club was freely discussed by the members present. Mrs. George Washington, the guest of the club, made a brief but interesting talk. The hostess served a beautiful three-course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Evans Tyree, 15 North Hill street, Monday, March 25, 1912. Mohicans Meet The regular weekly meeting of the Mohicans was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. C. T. Harwell, 719 Jefferson street. An excellent program had been prepared for this meeting and was splendidly carried out. After the rendition of the evening's program, helpful and interesting remarks were made by several visitors, who availed themselves of the club's invitation, and were present. These young men are doing some excellent work along moral, religious and intellectual lines. They are debating and grappling with problems and questions that puzzle many older heads. Their meetings will continue to be held weekly, on Thursday evenings, and visitors are cordially invited to be present. THE TURNER ART EXHIBIT The teachers of the public schools feel grateful to the citizens and friends for the assistance they rendered in making The Turner Art Exhibit a success. The exhibit gave the children of Nashville a chance to see the reproductions of some of the greatest pictures in the world. All of the children have read of Rosa Bonhuer, "The Little French Girl," but few of them had seen the "Horse Fair," "The Oxen Plowing," "Shepherd and Flock," "The Angelus and The Gleaners," painted by Millet, the artist, who told his father that when he was grown he meant to make pictures of men, and on reaching manhood he followed out his early ideas in a manner unapproached by other artists; for he painted men and women under the burden of heavy toll—painted them not as individuals, but rather as types of the soil, and through all of his work we hear the 'cry of the earth.' "Christ and the Doctora," by Hotman, ranks as a masterpiece of modern art. Lanser, "The Dog Boy's" pictures were much admired. "Washington at Dorchester Heights," by Stuart. This artist goes down in history as being one of the greatest portrait painters that ever lived, having no equal in America. "Mona Lisa," by Vinci, was exhibited. This beautiful picture was stolen last year, and is said to be somewhere in America. "Delphic Sibyl" and Prohp Jeremiah, by Michelangelo, were the only pictures in Fresco painting. Michelangelo was one of the greatest masters the world has ever known, whether considered as a painter, a sculptor or an architect. The last but by no means the least of these wonderful pictures comes "Sistine Madonna," by Raphael. This great masterpiece represents a vision showing the Virgin and her child standing on the clouds and surrounded by angels. MISS UNA JOHNSON SUCCUMBS. Miss Una Johnson departed this life Saturday evening, March 9th, at 5 o'clock. She was slick only five days. She was conscious of her death and did not fear. She was only waiting on the Lord. She was a member of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church and a devoted Christian, though only a young lady of 16 years. She was one of two very devoted sister. FINE PROPERTY on the MARKET First Time Offered Desirable resident and business lots surrounding the Lots not sold privately will be offered at a Red Tag Sale May 18. Houses will be built on reasonable terms who had lived in the community for several years. The funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. R. Page, assisted by Revs. Adams and Black. Pall bearers: Misses Estelle Dennis, Elnora Majors, Clara Davis, Mary Partee, Mary L. Chrisman, Mildred Pyles and Lillian Starns. MELUSINA AT WALDEN. MELUSINA AT WALDEN. On last Friday night Melusina, a cantata which was the production of Hoffman, was rendered to the delight of a large audience which gathered at the Meharry Auditorium for the occasion. Music by the choral society, under the direction of Miss Mamie Braden, dean of the music department of Walden University, was the feature. Hardly an entertainment in the city of a musical nature has been able to equal the rendition of this fete of last Friday night. The chorus, quartets and the solos showed great preparation of the skilled instructions. Much interest was centered in this because of the nearness of the closing of the school season. The entire city was well represented on the occasion and the following program was rendered: Mr. Edward Brigham, of New York City, Basso Profundo and Dramatic Reader, will give a recital of songs and readings at Walden University, Friday evening, March 29, 1912, at eight o'clock. Admission fifteen cents. The following is the program: Songs: The Wanderer.....Schubert My Golden Love.....Kjerulf Were I on High.....Devries Recitations: The Portrait.....Owen Meredith The Bells.....Edgar A. Poe Songs: Shadows..... Jacobs-Bond Oh, That We Two Were Maying ..... Nevin The Heart Bowed Down..... Balfe Cardinal's Song..... Halevy Recitations: The Mocking Bird ..... Frank Libby Stanton The Elf and the Dormouse ..... Oliver Herford The Jackdaw of Rheims ..... Thomas Ingoldshy The Cataract of Lodore ..... Robert Southey Songs: Good Night..... Edward Brigham Bohemian Folk Song..... Bohm Des Hold My Hands Tonight ..... Jacobs-Bond The Keys of Heaven ..... Old Cheshire Melody When You and I Were Young ..... Butterfield Love Lost (Dedicated to Mr. Brigham) ..... Hallett Gilberte Recitation: The Ballard of Judas Iscariot ... ... Robert Buchanan Song: Pilgrim's Song (Words by Tolstol) ... Tschalkowski The Music Department of Walden University under the direction of Miss Mary E Braden, Dean of the Department, gave a delightful re- tention of Hoffman's Melusina, to a large audience at Meharry Auditorium on the evening of Friday, the 15th, inst. The occasion was the annual exhibition of the Walden Choral Society, with Miss Braden as director and Prof. I. J. Berry as pianist. The performance brought out some fine musical talent, and evinced the thorough and high class work that is being done in that de- partment of the institution. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Sunday was a bright and sunshine day and the churches were largely attended. Miss Katie Norman, who has been sick, was out Sunday. Mr. Allen I. Belchey, of Nashville, was a star visitor in our town last Sunday. Invitations are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Mattie Colter. Mrs. Della Neal is taking P. L. HARNED, President and Gen. Mgr. B. J. CARR, Sales Agent. PHONE, MAIN 4401 great interest in Sunday-school. Meet the Sunday-school teachers' meeting each Friday night. Mrs. Callie Brooks was able to fill her place in church last Sunday as usual. Mrs. Bettie Hunt still goes to church in the same old way. Prof. Laws made another famous lecture at the A. M. E. Sunday-school last Sunday. A grand reception will be given Miss Mamie Davis by the members of the Mt. Zion Sunday-school next Friday night. Mrs. Ida Farris is preparing to spend Easter Sunday in Winchester with friends and relatives. Mr. John Muse, of Nashville, spent last Sunday here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shaw twins, a girl and a boy. Both are happy, bouncing babies. Mother and father both are happy and gay. Mrs. Mary Davis and Lular Colter were visitors on Washington street last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Farris entertained Rev. J. Mrs. Ida Farris entertained Rev. J. Mrs. Ida Farris entertained Happy Bud McGhee. What is it? A new visitor, a big, nine-pound girl. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Henrietta Glidden and husband, of Nashville, will spend Easter Sunday with Wm. Hunt and wife on Washington street. Mr. Rob Harding and wife, of Knoxville, are visiting Mrs. Lewis this week. N. B. Morton will preach a rally sermon at the Baptist church Sunday at 2:30. Don't fail to be present. Mrs. R. O. Lewis is a live wire in the Sunday-school at the Baptist church each Sunday. Mr. J. H. Ho'man, Wm. Hunt, Berrick Hickman and Steve Hunt made a flying trip to the country Sunday, looking over the Holman Farm. For the news read the Globe. Mr. Standley Jenkins will make a flying trip to Hot Springs very soon. Mr. Norman Colston was in Chattanooga last week watching the street cars. For the Globe see Wm. Jenkins, the agent. SPRING HILL NOTES Filton, Northville, Globe To Editor Nasaville Globe. I take this opportunity to commend your paper. It comes nearer measuring up to the standard of distinguished journalism than any Negro paper published in the state since the war. While I am not personally acquainted with the editor, I am acquainted with a large number of its correspondents, and it is particularly noticeable that the best element of the race is attracted to the Globe by the profound brilliancy of its editor. Fill our town and the country with the Globe—it is doing a noble work. The Negro Board of Trade, The Women Insulted, The Western Delegation and Dr. Boyd's Visit to Panama, are highly commendable. I am greatly indebted to the editor for the publication of the marriage of Mr. Frank McLemore. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Last Sunday was a fine day for church-spors. Every one seemed to take advantage of it. At 11 o'clock a.m. Rev. J. W. Richmond preached a soustirring sermon to a large and appreciative audience. At 3:30 p.m. m. general class-meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church. At night Rev. Grant Bryant filled his pulpit at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Cornella Lovelle, of Nashville, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Shaw. Mrs. Emerson Batts is sick this week. Miss Johnetta Bates spent the week-end in Nashville as the guest of her aunt, Angle Talley. Miss Katie and Florence Pettis, Mattle Webb and Mr. Edward Pettis attended the Tom Thumb Wedding at Braden Memorial Church last Monday night. FOR SALE I OWN a beautiful lot at Murfreesboro, Tenn. No, 266 Sun Maney Ave., for sale. This lot fronts 55 feet wide, 241 feet long, with a 1-room cottage and concrete sidewalks. 21-2 blocks south of the Public Square, in a white locality; will sell reasonable for cash. Address the owner, JAMES McGOODNE, 409 8th Ave., N., 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 Negro Dolls You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. S23 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee 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. V. Williams, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing & Repairing Fine Tailoring a Specialty Telephone Main 4739 105 Fifth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. WANTED! A young man who understands cleaning and pressing. Apply to Hermitage Tailor Shop 210 6th Ave., North W. D. Loudon, Manager FREE SIGN FOR DRESSMAKERS To every one who makes a purchase in our Sewing Machine Department from bents worth of needles to a sewing machine will be given a FREE Sign N printed in large letters on heavy card board. If you are a dressmaker you need the sign. They are worth much more than the small purchase they are required to make, but we want the people to learn that Phillips and Butterff's is the place to save money on Sewing Machines, Supplies and repairing. NEW AND MACHINED BUILT Sold at very low prices and on easy terms. You can have your choice of the following signs: "Dressmaking," "Sewing," "Plain Sewing," "Fancy Sewing" and "All Kinds Sewing." Call for your sign today. Phillips & Butterff Mfg. Co. 217-223 Third Ave., N. ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. F. HILL as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing Aug- ust election. The Only Sporting Goods House In The City —largest line of Base Ball and Fishing Tackle Goods in the South—Let us prove its DIXIE Sporting Goods Co. 405 Church Street. 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. NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.60 SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 GTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 GTS. PER HOUR We will wire your six room house for only And allow you a whole year to pay for the work. This is what you have been waiting for. TO THE FARMERS OF TENNESSEE By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. We have talked to the boys on the farm and to their fathers and mothers. This week we want to talk to the farmers' daughters, and we want the farmers and their wives and sons to read this also, because for many centuries woman has not been given a chance to develop her true self. Now when she has her chance, a thrill of being free and able to do things is causing her, in some instances, to sacrifice the womanly—the God-given ability to do the work she was meant to do, because of this other extreme in the swinging of the pendulum. Girls should know their opportunities and appreciate their limitations, they should know the joy of real living, to exercise the satisfaction of being somebody worth while because they dare to do the thing they can do and do it so well that they are happy and content, never satisfied to stand still but always growing and improving. I would have the girl able to meet any emergency; learn to do anything and everything for the pleasure of knowing, from playing the piano to harnessing a horse; from painting a picture, if the opportunity offers, to making nutritious artistic loafs of bread; teaching a Sunday-school class, quieting an irritable child, telling a story or scrubbing a floor; more than this she should be able to do some one thing so well that if necessary she could face the world and make an honest living. Every girl should know the sweetness of independence and be sweet while she independent, as well as when dependent. It is said about the boy on the farm, but the girl on the farm is equally as important. The farm needs her and she the farm, for there the possibility of developing her best self is found. A mother once said, "there isn't much for the girl in the country, but to get married!" She did not say that there was very little in that for the girl if she was not ready for it, or if the man is not trained and true. However, we must grant the mother's assertion, for we must own that as long as humanity lives, so long will the instinct of mother's love and home making be in the heart of the normal woman. We would not, for a moment, have it otherwise, but my plea is for training long and well for those offices. We train for other professions if we expect any degree of perfection or success, so why not train the girls to qualify them to make successful home makers, wives and mothers? To do this well takes more brain and nerve and heart and muscle than any other profession. The home, its furnishings and decorations, takes artistic skill; the sandy part and general health takes the doctor. There is the place for the cook and the seamstress, the economist, the moralist, statesman, comrade, lover, friend; all sorts of work for one woman, all sides of her nature to be developed. Instinct tells the bird how to build her nest and gather worms for its young, but it does not tell people how to build sanitary houses and bake wholesome bread. It does not snow people how to live economically, nor how to live together peacefully and help each other develop physically, mentally and morally. These are some of the things every girl (and boy) should know something about, also, how to value people and things at their real worth to know the genuine from the glitter. Politeness does not always stand for a principle, nor good clothes for honesty and industry. Parents were given children to train them for success. You say, why all this training? The proper man may never appear. It is my belief that he is somewhere waiting and in the world is one good home more or less because your dear girls are or are not ready. And what if the right man did die of fever or measles? The training will go. No sensible preparation is ever lost. There are so many fields open to girls these days and the mother was wrong when she was speaking of farmer girls. They have about the best chance there is to make good if they want to bad enough, and every farmer girl ought to want to make something of her life. True, there are some draw backs, but they merely try the metal that is in her make up. Overcoming difficulties is the best of all training. Because of the opportunities and demands of the present day woman, the girl must get as much education as possible. To stand the competition in the world she will need it and if she marries she will not want her husband to be as ashamed of her (nor will she want a husband she will be ashamed of). She will want to be his counsellor and companion and be able to make the most of her children. If she can not get the education she craves when young, she can save up and take a special course later. Some good women have worked in homes in their college town for board while pursuing their studies. Nothing stands in the way of a will power and good common sense. In almost every case where the father is living, the girl can depend upon him for sympathy, help and advice. The real father has his ambitions for the daughter and her best interest is always on his thoughts and plans and we know the mother will make any sacrifice; anything to promote the interest of and hoppshrddogtgdwm interest and happiness of her daugh NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. ter. The girl can contribute towards her school money by milking extra cows, by giving attention to poultry, by attending to a colony of bees, or she can have a plot of strawberries, or a plot of tomatoes. Where there is a will there is a way. She can become expert in canning fruits, in making jellies, for there is always a demand for home made stuff of that sort. Girls are making a success too of lunch and rest rooms, home decorating, special cooking, in the country in domestic science. Others in agriculture and forestry. Why not women farmers, if they love the work? No place can one be healthier and happier—near to nature and Nature's God. Here she learns the poetry of life, the harmony and beauty of living. Here she is removed from the distractions and demands of the city or town. Our girls want to remember that good health, good the shrdlo shrdl cmfwf cmfwf hrdl health, good morals and Christian charity are the base of all happiness and success, and without any one of which she is at a disadvantage. Let her guard her health. Plenty of pure water for drink and breathe rd pure water for drink and bath, live in the sunshine and breathe deep of the pure fresh air day and night. There is exercise enough on any farm. Let her watch her company and her thoughts. Know the comfort and culture of the Bible and as she can, become familiar with the poets and classics; read biographies and histories more than fiction. These are better company than cheap people. I always feel sorry for a family who leave the country and go to the town or the children to work in the factory. The monotony especially for the girls is demoralizing. The ceaseless grind from early till late every day. There is no time for the girl under such conditions to improve herself for better conditions. Girls, stay on the farm, if you have to work in your neighbor's kitchen to do it. Better the kitchen any time than the factory with its attendant evils. Stay there at least until you are able to take a position where you can develop your capabilities and live a life that is worth living. During the Republican State Convention, which convened in this city last week, there were many distinguished members of the race present. One might name them from every section of the state, men of all professions, and men from the business walks of life who stand for much, men with reputations that no one would be ashamed of. There were several distinguished visitors who were given rare entertainment while visiting the capital of the state. A Mr. Robert Church, Jr., of the firm of Robert R. Church & Son, known to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in the entire South could easily lay claim on the reputation made by both senior and junior members of the firm in the business world. A West Tennessean, a young man of prominence whose forensic abili- P. A. MR. H. H. PACE. ties have gone throughout the nation was Mr. Harry H. Pace, the Grand Exa'ted Ruler of the Improved Protective Benevolent Order of Elks of the World. The fact that such a high position comes to a Tennessee residing in the City on the Buff gave rise to much favorable comment last week. Then, too, Mr. Pace, though a young man, is the efficient cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, a bank that possibly does more business than either of the other three banks in the state of Tennessee. Their deposits are said to be in the neighborhood of two hundred thousand, with most of the capital stock already paid in. It was Mr. Pace who was made a permanent assistant secretary at a recent session of the Republican Convention. It is said that Mr. Pace or Mr. Settles and probably both will be delegates from the Memphis district to the Republican National Convention at Chicago next June. TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? The importance of having telephone service in your place of business or residence cannot be over estimated. Telephone service is absolutely necessary to conduct successfully all business and social affairs. To be without telephone service these days means many inconveniences. The Cumberland Telephone not only gives you connection with every business house and prominent residence in the City of Nashville, but its long distance service places you in direct connection with every important city and town in the United States. Long Distance Service is now used by all progressive business people to conduct successfully all outside affairs. Our Telephone Rates are so reasonable that it places this service in the reach of all. For any information regarding local telephone service or long distance rates and connections call the Manager. A. B. B. MR. W. H. CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law of Cristabal, Canal Zone, is a graduate of the Law De- partment of Howard University and a native of British Guinea, who is to visit the United States this summer. He will attend the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee and come to Nashville later. and Mrs. Taylor, all of Marvell, and Mrs. Louise Harrison, of Washington, D. C., visited Dr. Davis and family Sunday afternoon. Mesdame Walker and Harrison were prevented from making an expected call Thursday on account of the rain, so they came Sunday instead. Mrs. Davis served the congenial party with hot chocolate, crackers and cake. Prof. D. J. Johnson, principal of the public school, leads with the first subscript to the Nashville Globe Miss Rosa Jarrett, daughter of Mr. James Jarrett is slowing convalescing from a serious attack of pneumonia and appendicitis. MR. JOHNSON WAS NOT DEFEAT ED It was stated in last week's issue of the Globe that Mr. A. N. Johnson of this city was defeated for president of the Independent Republican League at the meeting recently held. This impression is erroneous. Mr. Johnson was elected and a committee was appointed to notify the position after he had positively declined, stating that press of business would not permit him to devote the time to the position that would be required and which the interest involved would demand. MR. HILL FOR DELEGATE AT LARGE By the urgent solicitations of friends, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for a Delegate from the State at large to the National Rep- ublication Convention at Chicago in June, 1912. I desire your aid, influence and vote in my candidacy! please. Thanking you in advance, I am Very respectfully yours, RICHARD HILL. CHORUS HAS BEGUN RE- HEARSALS. General satisfaction prevails among the Baptists of the city by the way to which the Sunday-schools of the city are taking advantage of the opportu- nity offered in the chorus work. Your general rehearsal was held at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Monday night. Fifty voices were thoroughly and rigidly rehearsed by the director, Rev. Bushell, from three song books, all productions of the Negroes of this city. MR. CARNEGIE GIVES AGRICUL TURAL TROPHY. New York Mar. 10.—The officers of the American Land and Irrigation Exposition, which was held in New York City last fall, and which is to be held again, November 15th to December 2nd, 1912, in the 71st Regiment Armory, New York, announces that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has just given a trophy valued at $750.00 to be awarded for the best cotton grown in the United States. Mr. Carnegie makes a special consideration of his award that the colored people of the country may be permitted to enter into this competition. The prizes for staple products, to be awarded at the coming Exposition, will be at the handsomest in the history of the world's agriculture. The Exposition will be open for sixteen days and it is confidently expected that over half a million people will attend. In addition to the prizes already offered, others are as follows: President Stilwell of the Exposition has already donated to the Exposition a $1,000 trophy for the best exhibit of white potatoes; Mr. Horace Havemeyer has given a $1,000 prize cup for the best exhibit of sugar beets, and the Exposition Management will offer a $1,000 prize for the best exhibit of apples—twenty-five boxes of any variety or varieties grown anywhere. The exact terms of the awards and full list of prizes, together with any information regarding the various competitions, will be sent upon application by Mr. Gilbert McClurg, General Manager, the American Land and Irrigation Exposition, Singer Bulding, New York City. The colored people are especially urged to enter for the Carnegie trophy for the best cotton grown as Mr. Carnegie desires. POULTRY POINTERS Care of Chicks. It is a comparatively easy matter to hatch almost any number of chicks, but an entirely different made to raise the large per cent of them to maturity. There are almost numberless causes for the great mortality among the chicks each season, among which may be mentioned lack of inherited vitality, improper feeding, bowel trouble, lice, exposure, white diarrhoea, etc., and occasionally the little fellows die off from causes that are not explainable. In a majority of cases the trouble is due to either carelessness or ignorance on the part of the caretaker, and the lives of the chicks are simply sacrificed, while in other cases they die in spite of the fact that they receive the very best of care and attention. Even those who have made a scientific study of the matter, covering a period of years, tell us that occasionally their chicks die from causes that are inexplainable. How many of our readers can tell us the cause of white diarrhoea in little chicks? I venture to say that not one poultryman in a thousand can tell with any degree of certainty what causes it, though there are hundreds who will make a guess at it. Numerous theories have been advanced, and numerous remedies recommended, but we have yet to hear of a sure cure for the disease when once it gets a foot hold in a flock of chicks. While there are some causes of mortality among the chicks that baffle even the experts, there are other causes that are easily overcome if a little care and common sense will be exercised, or instance, there is no good reason why chicks should be lacking in inherited vitality if the ancestral stock has been properly bred and nourished; but some people are foolish enough to imagine that they can get strong chicks from weak, emaculated, anaemic inbred stock, and are surprised when they get only half a hatch (or less) of young, weak, undersized chicks, with barely enough life and strength to get clear of the shell. Within 24 hours they begin to die, and it's dollars to doughnuts that not one of them will be alive a fortnight after hatching. It takes rich, good blood in the parent stock to produce strong offspring, and without this inheritance the chicks are bound to be weaklings, totally unfit to successfully wage the battle for existence and growth and development. When it comes to the proper feeding of chicks, there is no need for any one to remain ignorant on this subject, as it has practically been reduced to a science, and the oath and farm papers are full of it. Not all poultry farmers and writers agree in every detail, but the methods employed by the successful, up-to-date poultry men and women are essentially the same. The dry feeding method is the proper one to-day—and the successful one—although occasionally we find those who still stick to the old methods of our grandfathers and feed mushes and mashes and other soft food. “Getting back to nature,” I advise the rearing of the chicks along the lines and under conditions similar to those surrounding the young of the wild birds of the prairie and forest. I have said—and still believe—that we coddle and pamper the chicks altogether too much. Our very treatment of them oftentimes has a tendency to 1 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yard: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. RENWAR KILLS RHEUMATISM make them delicate and proves a handicap rather than a help to the little fellows. The newly-hatched chicks of the prairie hen, the grouse, the quail, etc., have no soft mashes prepared for them, but pick up dry seeds, bugs, worms, tender grass shoots, etc., and they live and thrive and mature into strong, healthy and vigorous birds. We can imitate nature's way of feeding by giving our chicks foods similar to the above, instead of wet mashes, corn meal mush, etc., which often becomes sour and unwholesome before it is eaten up, and more often sours in the crops of the little fellows, causing all kinds of trouble it must be borne in mind that the baby chicks are delicate things at best, and that they need not only warmth and production, but foods that are best suited to their needs and somewhat limited powers of digestion and assimilation during the first few days of their existence.—Exchange GRAND MASTER MITCHELL VIS- ITS THE CITY Rev. D. J. Mitchell, of Franklin, Tenn., C. G. M. of Tennessee and Jurisdiction, who began his annual visits of the International Order of Twelve, March 4th, visited Queen Candace Tent, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Peeden, G. Q. M. of Tennessee, on Fortieth avenue. Owing to the bad weather only a few children were present. He congratulated them and addressed them as being the faithful few, and promised to visit them again. He was then the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Roland, C. M. and H. P. of the Tabernacle and Temple, where a beautiful six o'clock luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated with cut roses. At night he visited Rock City Progressive Tabernacle and Greater Nashville Temple in a joint meeting. He addressed the Sir Knights and Daughters. After the completion of his work, he spoke to them briefly on different subjects, but everything for the benefit of the order. The reports were read by Messrs. Walter Cater and C. P. Puden. The visiting guests besides Sir Mitchell were Dr. Virginia Mays, H. P. of Mt. Pilgrim Tabernacle of Mt. Nebo, who spoke on the progress of the numbers. Mr. Page C. M. of the Star of the State, also orated; and a visiting Sir Knight from the same Temple, Mr. Bloodsaw; Prof. Todd principal of Centerville school, also made an address, and after becoming so deeply enthused, decided to join Greater Nashville Temple No. 14 Cream and cake were served. GREAT REVIVALS IN PROGRESS. Revival season is now on in Nashville. A number of the larger churches are already in the midst of successful meetings. While there is a dearth of visiting ministers, as most of the revivals are being conducted by home talent, there are some visitors in the city from nearby points. All last week the houses of worship received unusually large attendance. The weather was very inclement, but the religious fervor which permeated the atmosphere served to bring out the faithful or pure in heart, as it were. Beginning with this week and next week, practically every church in the city will have entered its revival sessions. From reports that were circulated on the streets it would appear that most of them are having unusual success. At any rate, it is evident that the gospel of the lowly Nazareth is being expounded with force, and that the sinners are accepting it. Some of the meetings will close Sunday night, but this is only to give way to others that are preparing to begin thesers to run from ten to fifteen days. Mrs. Susie V. Minter and Mrs. Katie Ready, of Murfreesboro, spent Friday and Saturday in the city, en route from Memphis, where they have been visiting. BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM THE National Woolen Mills 23 Arcade FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Why do you pay $25 and $30 for your Suits, you get the same here made to your individual measure for No More $15 A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK We have over five hundred of the season's latest woolens including blue and black serges, pencil stripes of all colors, fancy silk mixtures, English tweeds and all of the latest fabrics of the finest classy styles. Come and look at our line before buying your spring suit, it is a pleasure to show you, whether you buy or not. If you will cut out this ad and bring it with you we will give you a per cent that will be of great value to you. National Woolen Mills 23 ARCADE Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. ```markdown ``` We are the largest manufacturers of coloured people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2c stamp for our catalogue and prices HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Dept. G. 23 Duane St. New York City, A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM AND Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tennessee. Miss Amanda Rosa Lee Fannings, after an illness of nearly four weeks, died March 7th and, her memorial was held at Solomon Chapel, March 8th, by Revs. J. H. Harding and C. H. Simmons. Quite a host of friends were out. Miss Gerta Fannings and Mrs. Mahalie Henderson were here from the city last week on account of the death of Miss Amanda Fannings. Mr. Lucien Blackman is better at this writing. Rev. C. H. Simmons was present with Superintendent Samuel A. McGhee in Sunday-school at the colored department of the C. T. Insane Hospital. Rev George E. Huddleston, of Jim Town, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannon, and preached for Rev. J. H. Harding on Sunday. He contemplates leaving on a missionary tour next week. Rev. J. H. Harding, pastor of the Baptist Church at this place, preached a strong sermon to a large audience on Sunday night. Mrs. Harry Cannon spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Belle Cannon. Mrs. Leola Searcy was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sue Buchanan, last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Searcy was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mag Harris, last Sunday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lewis entertained at dinner Revs. J. Harding. T. J. Eatherly, Mr. Robert Davis and wife, Robert Foster, Sr., and wife, John Rucker, Albert Cunningham, Mrs. Nellie Buchanan. An eight-course menu was served. The Officers of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church are now preparing for the approaching quarterly conference. LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. The members and friends of Lake Providence Baptist Church stormed their pastor, Rev. J. M. Moore, last week, and brought him many nice things to wear. The storm was led by Mrs. Tennie Walker, accompanying her were Mesdames Alice Davis, Ellen Peck, Martha Lee, Mattie Waters, Willie Goings, Martha Andrews, Peggie Elmore, Nep Taylor, Max Maxwell, Alice Collins, Dora Pointer, Lizzie Ensley, Sis Osborne, Mariiah Edmondson, Mattie Edmondson, Lizzie Roberson and many others. The church is progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. Moore, and all seem to have been benefited by his preaching. This is a splendid neighborhood, and the people are very generous indeed. LEXINGTON NOTES Sunday was the day for the great rally at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. We feel that the Lord has wonderfully blessed us, having such a great success during the hard winter in raising money for building our church. Rev. R. H. Peoples, our pastor, preached at 11 a. m. from the Sunday-school lesson. At 8 p. m. his text was found in 2 Peter 1:2, subject. "The increase of God's grace." Both sermons were commendable. The collection for the day was $132.35. We have taken new courage to do more and greater work for the Master than ever. May the Lord bless us. Mrs. Frankie H., the wife of Aaron Howard, died suddenly late Saturday afternoon at her home. She was a member of Pilgrim Rest Church, and also of the S. M. T. She was quite an active member of both. We will certainly miss her and extend great sympathy to her husband, who is still ill. Our Sunday-school at Pilgrim Rest seems to be very much alive. Each teacher is taking great interest in their classes. St. Paul, the second Baptist church, is also putting forth efforts to raise money to repair the church. The members are quite active. We have had a deal of sickness and many deaths during this winter. Miss Annie Davis, who has been ill, is up. Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Hallie Davis are able to be up again. The Teachers' Association had a real nice time. Miss Mellie Trice has been indisposed for about a month. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Sunday was a fair day and all the churches were well attended at all the services. Mrs. Celia Anderson, the mother of Mrs Mary Dalley, and Mrs. Mary Davis, her cousin, after a two months' visit, left for Nashville last Saturday evening. Mr. C. J. Porter, the popular insurance agent of the Life & Casualty Insurance Company, spent Sunday in Humboldt visit, spent mother and relatives. Mr. Bill Leigh, one of our prosperous farmers, came near losing his residence by fire last Monday evening. Mr. P. J. Jones spoke to the student body of Dunbar High School last Friday evening, subject, "Go Forward." The speaker said many things that will do the race good if put into practice. The House Keepers' Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Ann Mannie Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willie Wade took a flying trip to Trenon Saturday, en route home, spent Sunday night with C. J. Porter. It is said that he had quite a pleasant and enjoyable stay at the home of Misses Tommie and Annie B. Rogans BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Lula G. Porter, wife of our popular shoemaker, Mr. John T. Porter, was received here Thursday night. She died in the Hubbard Hospital Thursday at 5 p. m. from the effects of an operation. She was a devout Christian and a zealous church worker and will be greatly missed by the people of Bowling Green. Funeral services were conducted by Eastern Star Chapter at the Porter residence on Main street, Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. D. Carpenter officiated. On Monday morning the remains were accompanied to Glascow, Ky., by the Eastern Star Chapter, State street chair, members of State Street Sunday-School, relatives and friends. The funeral was held in the Second Baptist Church of Glascow by Revs. Garnett, of Glascow, and Wheeler, of Hogdensville. Resolutions were read by the Business League and the General Association of Colored Baptist. The floral designs were numerous and very pretty. The following persons are doing great work for the K. of P. Encamp NASHVILLE, GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW ARROW SHIRTS With soft collars to match? They are the latest. We are displaying a full line at $1.50 and $2.00 The very best of every thing in men's furnishings and tailoring. Do not delay ordering your Let us show you our line of bright nobby spring woolens--just what you want for Easter. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Men's Furnishings and Tailoring 424 CEDAR STREET ment which will be held here this summer. They are C. C. Ray, Chairman of Program Committee; John Brown, Chairman Committee on EnCamp Grounds, and Frank Brown, Chairman of Ilone Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matlock are rejoicing over the arrival of a bright baby girl last Monday night. Mother and daughter are both doing nicely. Mr. H. A. Uphurch, one of our energetic young men has opened a cleaning and pressing establishment at the corner of Seventh and Center streets. Henry Dial has moved his barber shop to more spacious and inviting quarters in the Loving Building between Kentucky and Adam streets. These two proprietors are progressive and are worthy of our support. Mr. John L. Gordon and son, Ezell, spent Sunday in Nashville. The purpose of his trip was to arrange for the matriculation into Fisk University of his daughter, Mai Agnes, who will graduate from the public school this June. He reports that he was well cared for by the business men of Nashville. The following persons are sick or convalescing: Mrs. Matilda Miller, la gripe; Bell Jones, Henry Lawrence, Mr. C. E. Loving, Josephine Sweeney, Mrs. C. E. Goodall. Mrs. Alice Gibson, of Oxford, Miss, is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Kenna Bluett, on Center street. Rev. H. D. Carpenter, pastor of Bethel three, this city, is conducting in the First Baptist Church, Russellville. A big Roosevelt Republicclub was organized here in the courthouse last Saturday, and from all indications they must to put up a good fight they must to candidate. The Young People's Literary organization for the fostering of a spirit of the noble and the true in literature by exercising that phase of life, met at the College Street C. P. Church, of which Rev. J. W. Botts, D. D., is pastor. A large and attentive audience was in attendance. Dr. Z. K. Jones, master of ceremonies was absent on professional duty, by reason of which Prof. W. L. Shobe, of the State Street Colored School, upon request, acted in his stead. The meeting proved to be an intellectual feast. The program proper began with miscellaneous quotations, followed by a duet by the Misses Wolfe with violin and piano accompaniment. Then followed other members, consisting of selections, solos, instrumental and vocal, and a duet. Prof. F. C. Coleman, head of the science department of the State Street Public School, was the speaker of the day. His treatment of the subject "The Need of the Hour," proved a spell-binder. The program completed, the society proceeded to elect its president for the next meeting Prof. W. L. Shobe. The organization then adjourned to meet at its stated time and place. ERIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Ella Love, hostess of a party recently in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Hill. Games were played throughout the evening, after which a three-course menu was served. Mrs. Lula Scott, entertained Mrs. Gertrude Hill at a three o'clock dinner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hill left for Brunswick, Ga., Sunday where she will make her home. Mrs. Maud Thompson, of Nashville, spent the week-end here, with her father and sister, Mrs. Robert Elliott. Rev. Jerry Kelso, of 209 Howard street; Nashville was called to the bedside of his sister, Mollie Kelso, who is reported much better. Mrs. Will Lawrence, of Stevenson, spent the week-end with her husband at Bridgeport. W. B. Lawrence is at work at the hotel, after three weeks' illness. Mr. B. Buckner accompanied Miss Gertrude Hill as far as Chattanooga. P. T. Mitchell, the grand master of the G. U. O. of O. F., is here on official business. MISS SEXTON SUCCUMBS Miss Sexton, daughter of Dr. Sexton, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, died after an illness of several months. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Paul, conducted by Dr. Caldwell. NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE. April Rules. Rosa Hopson vs. Eugene Hopson. 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 his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complaint's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for tour weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. L. M. HITT, Clerk. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. April Rules, 1912. Maggie Stewart vs. Willis Stewart. In this case 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 him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court; and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be pub lished for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complainant. Murry Minor vs. John Minor. 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 him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be hold at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defensa or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed 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 published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. W. B. COOK, D. C. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Sam Robertson vs. Mary Eliza Robertson. In this cause 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 Monday 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. 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 Eighth avenue, North. Phone Main 4682-L. W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney, 711 Gay street. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 753. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVEN 3:10 am-Louisville & Chinchona 8:05 am-New York Special (through service) 8:35 pm-New York, Limited 8:55 pm-New York, Limited a12:15 pm-Louisville Accommodation a12:30 am-Evansville & Chicago a12:55 am-Evansville & St. Louis a12:75 am-The Chicago Limited a14:10 am-Evansville & Chicago a14:30 am-Evansville & Chicago 7:55 pm-The St. Louis Flyer SOUTH. 2:25 am-Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 8:25 am-Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 9:05 am-Birmingham, Montgomery. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 5:10 pm-Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation. 5:10 pm-Nashville & Hartsville accommodation. 5:45 pm-Birmingham, Accommodation. 3:50 pm-Nashville & Decatur Accommodation. 12:50 pm-Mt. Pleasant. 7:40 am-Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia. 4:15 pm-Nashville & Clarksville. 7:40 am-Franklin and Columbia. 2:35 pm-Interurban. 3:50 pm-Interurban. 7:00 pm-Interurban. 1 daily at North College station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 a.m. bings connections from Tuscumbia and Plano. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger A. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger A NASHVILLE INTEBURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1916. Northbound. Leave Franklin. Arrive Nashville. 6:00 am 7:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm 10:00 pm 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm 12:00 am Southbound. Leave Nashville. Arrive Franklin. 7:00 am 8:00 am 7:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm 12:00 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE EAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1868 Leave Leasewood. 6:15 am 3:00 pm Leave Franklin. 10:30 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin. 10:30 am 4:00 pm Submit to change without notice. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Market Church; House St. and Fourth Ave. N., Phone Main N7. (Correct Nov. 23, 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre- ville (!). 2:10 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Knoxville, Fayette, accommodation, connects for Centreville. 8:00 pm—Wayne, St. Louis, 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—St. Louis—Jackson- ville, "Dixie Flyer", connections (!) for all branch line points. 11:55 am—Jacksonville, solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Din- cars. 8:20 pm—Chattanooga and con- necting (!) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Hay- storage, Haysville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 6:00 pm—Tullahoma Accommod- ation, connects for Shelbyville, Sparta. 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 9:30 am—Lebanon Express. 9:00 am—Lebanon Accommod. 9:00 pm—Lebanon Accommod. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL, PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun S4. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 602 806 Third Ave., North