Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY ONE AMONG Vol. VII. Vol. VII. PYTHIANS OFF TO MEMPHIS GRAND LODGE CONVENES TUESDAY. Big Delegation Will Attend. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nashville Will Lead—Booster Campaign a Success—Many New Members Added—Georgia Case Decision a Soothing Balm Important Legislation to The Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge will convene in the city of Memphis next Tuesday. Already the Fraternity over the state are making preparations for the event. Big delegations will attend from Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville and other cities. It is expected that this will be the most largely attended body of its kind that ever convened in Tennessee. The Booster's Campaign which has been in evidence for the past several months has added many new members to the Pythian roster. The membership of the subordinate lodges in this jurisdiction has been largely augmented by reinstatement and new members. The followers of the Order in the State are now larger than ever. The Grand Chancellor and his able deputies have worked like Trojans to this end. No detail, however small, has been overlooked. Every obstacle has been surmounted. Since the decision of the Supreme Court in the Georgia case the Order in this state has taken on new life. The administration of Dr. J. P. Crawford has stood safe and sane. He has stood by the Order throughout all its struggles. He has been weighed in the balance of public opinion and has not been found wanting. He has the happy faculty of doing the right thing at the right time. To know him is to know a presiding genius. Much important legislation will be before the body. Weighty questions will be discussed and important announcements made. Prof. J. F. Booker, of Trenton, Tenn., writes that the whole western section is agow with fire of Pythianism, and that his section of the State will double its membership within the next few months. The Grand Court of Calanthe will meet at the same time and place of the Grand Lodge. Dr. R. F. Boyd, Grand Worthy Counsel, or, says the financial condition of the Courts is more than encouraging. The subordinate Courts over the State have nobly stood by their guns. The personnel of the membership is of a high order, the best womanhood of Tennessee being among its members. Like the Grand Lodge, much important legislation will be attended to at the sitting of the Grand Court. Mrs. T. P. Turner tells the Globe that the Endowment Department is in a flourishing g condition. All death claims have been promptly adusted. Mrs. Clemmie White, Grand Receiver of Deposits, says that the Treasury is in a splendid shape. The Calantheians of Tennessee promise to see their Pythian brothers and "go them one better." All anticipate a grand session. Special coaches will leave Nashville Monday, July 8th, at 2 p. m. over the N., C. & St. L. R. R. for Memphis. Pythians and Calantheians of nearby towns will join the Nashville delegation in this city. LODGE ELECTIONS RESULTED AS FOLLOWS. .... Damon Lodge No. 2, K. of P. J. W. Baine, C. C.; A. M. Cockrill, V. C.; J. C. Fields, Prelate; R. A. Mayberry, M. A.; J. C. Thompson, M. W.; M. V. M. Burford, Trustee. Stonewall Lodge No. 103. K. of P. Anthony Porter, C. C.; Enoch Brown, V. C.; James Puyear, Prelate; Wayman Box, M. W.; Wm. Smithson, K. R. & S.; James Allen, M. F.; C. A. Starks, M. E.; Lorenzo House, M. A. PURITY LODGE NO. 42 K. OF P. ELECTS OFFICERS. The following officers were elected for six months: Benj. Shelby, C. C.; W. M. Allen, V. C.; Clint White, Prelate; Lowery Jones, M.-at-A.; Jno. Slone, Trustee; Jno. Slone, M. of W. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. T. Clay Moore, C. C.; Horace Bright, W. C.; A. D. McNairy, P.; Dr. J. K. Napler, M. W.; A. J. Norman, Trus- see; William Moore, M. A.; Dr. S. S. aruthers, K. R. & S. Vice Geo, Dean designed. LIGHTFOOT LODGE NO. 17. W. B. Ward, C. C.; S. P. Peyton, C. C.; S. A. Whitow, P.; L. W. Work, F. W.; W. M. Gregs, M. A.; T. A. Vobler, Trustee. Roosevelt's Speeches Accepting Nomination As Third Party Candidate. I thank you for your nomination, and in you I recognize the lawfully elected delegates to the Republican convention who represent the overwhelming majority of the voters who took part in the Republican primaries prior to the convention, and who represent the wish of the majority of the lawfully elected members of the convention. I accept the nomination subject to but one condition. This is now become a contest which cannot be settled merely along the old party lines. The principles that are at stake are as broad and as deep as the foundations of our democracy itself. They are in no sense sectional. They should appeal to all honest citizens, east and west, north and south; they should appeal to all right-thinking men, whether Republicans or Democrats, without regard to their previous affiliations. *** I feel that the time has come when not only all men who believe in progressive principles, but all men who believe in those elementary maxims of public and private morality which underlie every form of successful free government, should join in one movement. Therefore, I ask you to go to your several homes, to find out the sentiment of the people at home, and then again to come together, I suggest by mass convention, to nominate for the presidency a progressive candidate on a progressive platform—a candidate and a platform that will enable us to appeal to northerner and southerner, easterner and westerner Republican and Democrat alike, in the name of our common American citizenship. If you wish me to make the fight I will make it, even if only one state ITINERARY OF THE AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL. Below is given the itinerary of the special train operated under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, of this state. The farmers are urged to be at the points this special will touch on the scheduled time in order to get full benefit of the time allotted to each stop. The train is being operated by the state for the benefit of all farmers, little as well as big. The purpose is to help those who need help most. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Monday, July 1. Wednesday, July 3. Mount Pleasant .. 3:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summerton .. 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Lawrenceburg .. 3 to 5 p. m. Loretto .. Night meeting. Thursday. July 4. Goodlettsville ..... 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. Greenbrier ..... 10:20 to 11:20 a. m. Springfield ..... 11:40 a. m. to 1:40 p. m. Cedar Hill ..... 2 to 3:15 p. m. Adams ..... 4 to 4:45 p. m. Clarksville ..... Night meeting. Friday. July 5. Cumberland City . . . 9 to 10:30 a. m. Erin . . . 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Danville . . . 2:30 to 4 p. m. Big Sandy . . . 4:30 to 5:45 p. m. Paris . . . Night meeting. Saturday, July 6. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Monday, July 8. Tuesday, July 9. Ripley ..... 9 to 11 a. m. Halls ..... 11:45 a. m to 2 p. m. Fowles ..... 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Dyersburg ..... Night meeting, 7:30. Wednesday. July 10. Newbern ..... 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Trimble ..... 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Oblon ..... 1:45 to 3:30 p. m. Polk ..... 3:45 to 5:30 p. m. Mottatt ..... Night meeting, 7:30. Thursday, July 11. Rives ..... 8:30 to 10:30 a. m Gibbs ..... 10:45 a. m to 1. p m McConnell ..... 2:30 to 5. p m Martin ..... Night meeting, 7:30. Friday. July 12. Saturday. July 13. July 5 NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1912. Negro Press on the Chicago Convention should support me. The on'y condition I impose is that you shall be entirely free when you come together to substitute any other man in my place if you deem it better for the movement, and in such case I will give him my heartiest support. Wherever in any state the Republican party is true to the principles of its founders and is genuine y the party of justice and of progress, I expect to see it come bodily into the new movement , for the convention that has just sat in this city is in no proper sense of the word a Republican convention at all. It does not represent the masses of the Republican party. It was organized in cynical defiance of the wishes and it has served the purpose only of a group of shister political bosses, who have not one shadow of sympathy with the spirit and purpose of the Republican party of fifty years ago and many of whom have used the party merely as an adjunct to money making, either for themselves or for the great crooked financial interests which they serve. The bosses who first stole enough delegates to enroll them to dominate this convention, and then did their will in it, have no kiskip of soul or spirit with the men who started the Republican party on its career as an agent of liberty and justice. Imagine for yourselves how Messrs. Barnes and Penrose and Guggenheim would have looked staring under the historic oak in that Michigan city where the Republican party was born fifty-six years ago. You, my friends, who are here before me, you are heirs to the spirit of Abraham Lincoln when he refused longer to be bound by the shackles of the past and faced the Is there enough of the real, genuine, old, national Republican party left worth saving? That's the question at issue. The majority of colored men are dyed-in-the-wool republicans, and may be relied upon to support that ticket, clean down to the very hour when the G. O. P., is grasping for breath. But while this is true, certain ugly pictures, drawn by republican artists on the canvass of time, prompt the query: What is meant these days by one being a republican? What does that party stand for? Does it stand for the same principles it did forty years ago? If so, which one of the two Napoleons who were in the limelight at Chicago-Taft and Roosevelt, which one of them is a genuine all-wool-and-a-yard-wide republican? The issue is before us, presenting one candidate in the person of Mr. Taft, whom it is aleged, won his nomination by fraud, and Roosevelt is disgruntled, starting out to build a new party—one, it is claimed that men of all political faiths may consistently join. Ah! that's another word over which one may stumble—consistently. It is not consistent for one to steal, its true, but is it consistent to smash an old party into thievery because we can't make it do our bidding? All such questions the voters of all municipalities will be called upon to answer in the near future. The few days left are to enjoy the mountain and sea shore air and a little fishing and crabbing, and to fan oneself vigorously in order to keep cool will glide swiftly by and ring us face to face with a red hot campaign, and later on with decision day, commonly called, election day. One may have heard an echo from the convention held at Chicago, saying: "The republican party is face to face with the gravest crisis in its history. There is more at stake in this convention than the rise and fall of individual ambition. We are confronted with no more matter of temporary party success or defeat—no question of winning or losing a single election. The life of the party is in the balance. "Raised up by God to work the freedom of the black man in America, a nation asks today shall that God given instrument be used to further rivet or burst another bondage that threatens all men black and white. African slavery was open, obviously brutally crude, shocking to the moral sense, now we are threatened with an industrial despotism insidious, intangible, but infinitely menacing; beside which the banished slavery was small and sectional in scope. Reasoning thus, it is clear that if there is spirit left in the Republican party it may be worth saving. It has done admirable work in the past, and yet it ought not to expect to survive on its past good record. If its prominent leaders of today continue to dodge issues that former republicans new issues in the new spirit that the times demanded. But we are more fortunate in one respect than our predeccors, for we who now stand for the progressive cause, the progressive movement, have done forever with all sectionalism, and we make our appeal equally to the sons of the men who fought under Grant and to the sons of the men who fought under Lee, for the cause we champion is as emphatically the cause of the South as it is the cause of the North. I am in this fight for certain principles, and the first and most important of these goes back to Sinai, and is embodied in the commandment, "Thou shalt not steal." "Thou shalt not steal a nomination." "Thou shalt neither steal in politics nor in business." "Thou shalt not steal from the people the birthright of the people to rule themselves." I hold, in the language of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, that "stealing is stealing." No people is wholly civilized where a distinction is drawn between stealing an office and stealing a purse. No truly honest man should be satisfied with an office to which his title is not as valid as that of the homestead shelters his family. I do not know whether our country men fully realize the gravity of the crisis which we at this moment face There is no use in holding primaries, no use in holding elections if we permit a small group of unscrupulous politicians, some of whom are certainly acting in the interest of big crooked business, to exercise the veto power over these primaries and elections by upsetting the results at their own pleasure. The convention which today closes used to valiantly face, or if they are willing to palliate the crimes committed by men who first sought to destroy the Union, and now seek to destroy the rights, privileges and lives of the people, they will show to the world that the party of human rights has outlived its usefulness and there is a necessity for the new party which Col. Roosevelt is anxious to start. Let the fight go on, and damned be he who first cries, hold, enough! —The Philadelphia Tribune. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION The results of the Chicago convention may be disappointing to the Roosevelt sympathizers but are the logical results of the accredited methods used to nominate the standard bearers of the respective parties. Taft had a clear and undisputed majority of the votes and of course got the nomination. Roosevelt on the other hand realized that he was beaten even before he decided to go to Chicago in person, but in order to keep up the bluster he instructed his adherents to refuse to participate in the convention on the supposed ground that he had been cheated out of his legitimate number of delegates by the national committee. It is doubtless true that some of the Taft votes were gotten by a too zealous desire on the part of his adherents to foster his cause. This is the logical outcome of the fraud upon which the colonel insisted upon. As a who's, however, the results could not have been otherwise when the rank and uncompromising nature of the contest is duly considered. Such a judgment of the affair is the only one which will do President Taft and his supporters justice. It may be said that none of the cases were settled behind closed doors but all the contested cases were regularly and completely given to the public. So much for the convention and its results. It is to be regretted by the masses of the colored people in the country that Colonel Roosevelt was not nominated. The race as a whole has suffered serious drawbacks under the administration of Mr. Taft chiefly because of his avowed and vigorously prosecuted Southern policy. The process of removing every conspicuous colored officeholder in the South has made steady progress during the last four years. It is unreasonable, unsafe and even dangerous for the chief executive of the nation to hold it as his avowed policy to exclude Negroes from federal office on the ground of their race affiliation only. It is for this reason chiefly that the Negroes of the South and the country felt that their course would be better cared for by Colonel Roosevelt. Whether the colonel will really lead a third party is too much in doubt at present to speak of. One thing in this respect is certain, he will not carry in to his party any of the rising statesmen who figure very closely upon their future political careers.—The Durham Reformer. its discreditable career here in Chicago represents a negligible minimum of the rank and file of the Republican party. But what it has done and what it has provided for the future offer material for very serious consideration. The old national committee, chosen by the politicians four years ago, made up a temporary roll, including some ninety fraudulent delegates who had not been elected by the people, and thereby they control a majority of the convention. This fraudulent temporary roll in turn chose a fraudulent credentials committee, and all the fraudulent delegates voting on one another's cases thereby made up the permanent roll which constituted the fraudulent convention. Then this fraudulent convention chooses a new and not less fraudulent national committee. Now, gentlemen, there are those who as we to stay in the party which has just fraudlessly nominated for the presidency a man who inspired and profited by the fraud. They ask us to submit to infamy in the present on the ground that perhaps we may be able to prevent such infamy in the future. They seem to forget that the cilious circle has been complete and that this fraudulent convention has provided its fraudlessly chosen national committee a means whereby they can hope once again four years hence, and with like impunity, to overthrow the will of the majority of the voters at the primaries. The national committee, over whose selection and retention in office the voters have no control whatever, makes up the fraudulent temporary roll call which contro's the national convention. After the Nomination, What? To the extent of naming Mr. Taft to succeed himself in office, the action of the late Republican national convention was a verification of The Defender's prediction of a few days previous. We also felt and still believe there are many good and strong reasons why he deserves re-election. Whether the ideas of November will sustain and verify the wisdom of our latter contention, time only can demonstrate. A crisis has arrived in the life of our beloved party, made glorious by the story of Lincoln, Sumner, Stevens and McKinley, and the utmost care and most vigilant direction and supervision will be required from those having its immediate future in charge to steer it clear of the rocks and seething whirlpools challenging the safety of the voyage ahead of it. Much has been said—and it will be long talked of and remembered—of how the sixty-odd colored delegates stood like a stone wall for Mr. Taft, thus assuring his nomination under any and all circumstances but the convention has become history, and they—the delegates—having fulfilled with splendid loyalty the part assigned to them in the spectacular and exciting drama, have returned to their southern homes to the inactivity and forgetfulness, politically speaking, of another four years of party uselessness, having neither vote nor influence to contribute to the aid of Mr. Taft when the time of his direct need shall overtake him. In that time, as come it surely will, the fleeting moments bringing it nearer with each roving breeze, the (Continued on Page 4) SUMMER NORMAL CLOSES. Special to the Globe. Atoka, Okla., June 29—The Summer Normal and Chautauqua closed yesterday a month of arduous study and earnest endeavors. This marks one of the most successful Normals in manifestation of work ever held here. Each teacher has been inspired to continue training the mind for intellectual improvement. The majority of the teachers were applicants for the first, second and third grade certificates. The following resolutions were received and adopted by the Normal: To the Conductor, Faculty and Fellow-teachers of Atoka Normal: Whereas, The Atoka Summer Normal and Chautauqua has been so royally entertained by the citizens, who gave access to their most hospitable homes and welcomed us to the comforts therein. Whereas, The weekly papers extended their courtesy by allowing its columns to be used in our interest. Whereas, The faculty (Profs. I. B. McCutcheom, conductor; W. E. Day and S. C. Counter, instructors) has endeavored to increase our storehouse of knowledge, and to better prepare our intellectual ability by imparting their well preserved and prepared ideas along the educational line. Be it Resolved, That we, the teachers from the affiliated counties of this state in Normal assembly, extend to the faculty our sincere appreciation for their aid; to the various superintendents for their kind sentiments and encouragements; to the press TENNESSEE'S LEALING NEGRO JOURNAL No.26 27 $2,200 FOR ROG- ER WILLIAMS CAMPAIGN A GREAT SUCCESS. Rev. Moses Leading Speaker. Most of the Baptist Churches Visited —Campaign Systematically Conducted—Will be Carried to Other Cities—President Johnson Elected—Effort to be Made to Build Boys' Dormitory. Two thousand dollars ($2,000) in subscriptions and several hundred dollars in cash were the figures reached during the educational campaign that closed in Nashville Sunday night with a rousing big meeting at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. The faculty of the University, together with the trustees and friends, spent the entire week holding meetings in nearly every church in the city, Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of Knoxville, Tenn., delivered able addresses at each place. On Sunday afternoon the mass-meeting at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church was to have been the climax of the occasion, but owing to the inclement weather the attendance was not as large as was expected, yet the enthusiasm and interest of the occasion were at highest pitch. Rev. Wm. Haynes, the financial agent of the University, assisted on the program while Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the church, acted as master of cere monies. At 11 o'clock Dr. Moses spoke at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, under the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Dickerson. On Sunday night all the forces came together at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, under the pastorate of Rev. J. D. Bushell. The two principal subjects of Dr. Moses' addresses were in the afternoon "Freely receive, freely give," while at night he spoke on "Canst thou speak Greek?" Probably eight hundred dollars resulted from the Sunday campaign. Prof. Jackson, who is the real manager, announced Monday morning at the Ministers' Conference that the success attained in this first effort was indeed flattering. At any rate, it appears that a new awakening has come over Nashville for educational purposes. President Johnson, although indisposed, having only recently undergone an operation, is highly delighted with the part Nashville played. It is the plan of the Baptists of Tennessee to pull off such campaigns in the principal cities of the state. The beginning in Nashville was simply to formulate the plans so that the other cities in the state might know what was expected of them. The key note of the meeting Sunday afternoon was that a boy's dormitory, to cost not less than twenty five thousand dollars would be begun at once at the Roger Williams campus. It will be a duplicate of the girls' dormitory, recently erected at a cost of thirty-one thousand dollars. The Alumni Association has already agreed to join in this strenuous money raising campaign. The churches of Nashville have agreed to tar themselves liberally in order that a constant flow of cash might be coming into the school. AT CAPERS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH, COR. TWELFTH AVENUE AND VIADUCT ON CHURCH STREET. The pastor will preach a special sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, "No One to Help Me." The Lord's Supper will be administered to all Christians at this service, and at night service a special call to all of the members by the Board of Stewards. The church, with a welcome to all friends. The third quarterly meeting at Capers Chapel will be on the second Sunday in July. Rev. J. H. Johnson, presiding elder, will preach at 11 a.m. Rev. M. Burns, of Bethel Baptist Church, South Nashville, will preach at 3 p.m. His chair will do the singing at this service. The Lord's Supper will be omitted at this service. for their courtesy and to the citizens for their hospitality while in their city. Be it further true principles of citizenship, morality, land education. And that we commend all fair minded people of the opposite races for the encouragement they give from time to time for our welfare. Further Resolved. That we extend them our Resolved. That we, the teachers, will go to our various fields of labor, and inculcate into the minds of the children whom we shall teach the gratitude and invoke the blessing of God upon them and their posterity. Respectfully. Resolution Committee: L. S. Simmons, Miss C. A. R. Grantt, T. S. McMorris. a eee ee) ene Pee R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, Sec. & Treas. HL. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Volunteer Manufacturing Co. UntON- mabe 200 PUBLIC SQUARE VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS © eS © Amber Gas Light xosatenrs spceSN. Price $1.60 SOLD ON 1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR Nashville Gas Company Phone 160 Main ST A TY FS Ne ——— Bikey winowie Saensiaivlian HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Sd be as yo om Cope een ais enh chan So eget secre teay vie per ihay ela aapele 304-306-308 BROADWAY pind: NASHVILLE, TENN. Out of Town Notes. Sa00320TIEGIDBTIETETI0TGT00I000I00000000000000000 Another testimony to the surgical skill of our colored physicians is given in the following remarkable case, which we clip from the Leaf Chronicle, a daily of this city: S cie'y met at the residence of Mrs. Lu Armstrong last Thursday and wa delight ully entertained. They met again yesterday in call session ‘at the residence of Mrs. Shelton, on ‘Main street. Mrs. Mattie Hatcher, of JIM Main street, gave a six o'clock @inner last Friday evening in honor of Rev. G. L. Harris. who is about to leave the city for his work in Mis- souri, and Mrs, Hate Walker, of Ok- Tahoma, who is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bibbs. A fivecourss-menu was served, and the larze number of guests present voted Mrs, Hatcher a charming hostess ‘The many friends of Mr. J. W. Page were delighted to see him out to ser- view at St Peter last Sunday morn- ing, He was looking quite well, Mrs. Amanda GU, of Ninth street, was severely sick for a few days of last week, but at this writing is much im. proved. Mrs, Monroe Dunlope, of Ford street, has been confined to her bed for several days, but is im: proving. Mrs. Mary Baker, of St. Louis, is visiting her oli home and friends In this city again, Mrs. Mil Ho Killebrew, of Nashville, is visit ing her mother-indaw, Mrs. Georgiana Killebrew, on Samson street. Mrs Mattie Kelly returned home from an ertended trip through the state, on the 5'h inst. She is looking fine. Her mother, Mrs. Allen, who has spent nas. coun A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Filth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashv@le, Teun One-Cent Savings Bank Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular tanking business. Inter- est paid on all timedeposits, Only in ae 411 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville. Tennessee WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS ————_ or ——_—_ fi pte EE a Ceres hy ood ‘s Bae <p I 2 ' " Fae e Ri eer — es ‘Ail designs are attractive and neatly irish iene in colors” Order bp nombers No 3. New Cabinet Boat Scene, bine, binge and old, with agchor, eros. ring nd flowers: “Size 14x18, Price » Nor 14, Same as No. 13, exceotn thi it fe'in'nine colors and ithographed very Handsome” lee % esetbapet pod pavers Bi IkI4, Brive ered: New One-hove Cabinet Wedding ceriaie, with bibie bells and roses, Kr aoe black and gid Ss ch Price aot Entirely new design, ithograobed intwelve colors, very neat, deheate shades, tilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, Seniesa specs boohoo. a ‘Ne. 24. Lithograged is twelve colors, encircled with roves, very bindsome, Sed ‘it. ied in colors, exceed- several months at her house, returned o br home ih Nashville last wea: CLIFTON NOTES. Mrs. Ida Jones and family left for Savannah, Tenn., last Sunday morn- ng to visit relatives two or three weeks, Miss Mackie Jones will at- tend that Institute also. Next Satur- day th» Knights of Tabor Lodge will have 9 piente. Clifton, Sstillo and Waynesboro baseball teams \ill cross bats... Large crowds are | expected from far and near. The tei<gram re- clived here from Waynesbor) shows that the Rev. W.J. Young has very intimate friends there. Mr. Tom Christian, the grocer, has a large Trade, and we, the citizens of Clifton, Tenn, find it our indispensable duty ta patronize him. Mrs. Emma West wil! rere Friday from Waynesboro, where she attended the institute and remained a week to see friends and relat ves, Mr. Niree Culp and other gentlemen sre expected Saturday from Paducah and Nashville, ! TULLAHOMA NOTES. On lost Sunday the weather was quite pleasant and church-goers were quite busy. The rally on last Sun- day at the Baptist church was quite a sucess, Each member discharged bis duty as best he could, Mrs. Lina Travis died last Saturday at the tes: dence of Mrs. Josie Russell. Mrs. Travis was sick only about five days. She wes a con-fstent Christian and « member of the M, E, Church, Her funeral was attended by Rev. Gentry and her remains were laid to rest in the City Cemetery, Miss Mamie Nor heut, of Chattsnooga, ts visiting her sister, Mrs. Birdie Jenkins, on Jackson street. Pay your subserip tion to the Globe agent. es PULASKI NOTES. Mrs, 0. B. Davis, who was with the Davi« brothers, noted far and near for their musical talent, dropped dead while attending her lodge last Wed- nesday, Mrs. Abernathy, the mother of Mrs, Salona Johnson, died ast wees. Her funeral was ’ largely at- tended at the Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs, Lou Alex Hotbert bas been very sick at ner home on Me- Grew street. Misses Josenhene Bram- ette and Mamie A. Turner left Tuesday of this week to attend the Summer School atthe State Normal vt Nashville. Misses. Boyd and Marth, of Lynnville, who 1s stopping at Prof. BH. Morrell’s, were over to see Miss. Mainle Turner thls week. The Beulah Baptist Sunday-School plenie at Martin's sink last Satur day night was a success, ‘The fol owing persons from here went te Birmingham, Ala, last Sunday ani reported a pleasant trip, Rev, Sandy ‘Thomas, Mrs. Sadie Rainey, Mrs Matt Wilson, Jim Gordon, Mrs. Fl: Oliver, Katie Aymett, Miss Alma Dot son, Mrs, C. T. Black and daughter Mes, Matt Brown, Mrs. Jim Gordon Mrs. Green Fleming. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Lewis, Mr. and. Mrs. Mar Fraden, Mrs. Mary Flagg, after 1 jong visit here. returned to’ Birming hom. Mrs, Jessie Mae Howard, 0 Chattanooga, is visiting her uncle Mr. Joe Tillery. Prof, W. H. For and Dr. C. 0. Hunter were ‘visitor here this week on froternal busines Prof, and Mrs, C. M. Davis came fror “up North this week to visit relative Prot. Davis made only a short sta but his wife will probably spend th summer here, Mra, B. R, Reed, ¢ 409 MII street, left Wednesda morning for Nashville, where Mr Magcie Gardner, of Chicago, ML, wl join her, to attend the State Norm: |Agrienltiral and Industrial Summe School, Mrs, Gardner is a sister Jaw of Mrs, Reed. formerly of Pro rect, but recently of Chicago, Miss Jennie Mae and Jovephine Howat jend Mr. 0. E. Pullen attended tt | Beulah Baptist Sunday-Schoot plen ot Martin sink Saturday. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES. Sunday-school at Guildfe'd: Baptist Church was very) largely attended. Services at 11:20 (o'clock were held by the pastor, Rey. P. D. Denis He preached a very powerful sermon. eubject “Prayer? from Matt. 7:7, Misses Bessie leld, Abigail Clnr NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. Se es Jordan Springs, Tenn., is Visiting her nephew, Rev. P. D, Dennis. Mea.) §_—<——————————— Geraldine Carr and Rev. P. D. Dennis | attended the Sunday-Schoo! Conven-) tion at Erin, Tenn. last week. Miss Clemmie Taylor, who has been at: tending the Bowling Green Academy at Bowing Green, Ky., has returned | home. The C. M. E. Churehy will! give a carnival this week, beginning , Tuesday aad continuing through Sune To all of the ay, June 3ist. Misses Zenobia and Geriad Wael ‘bao rakstuwa’ amy Normal Sch¢ St. Louts, Mo., after a long rtay, Mrs, our Capital | Nannie Johnson ts on the sick list ‘ a Mr. Luke Williams was in town Sua while you a tay. Mrs, Wakelled, of Russelsvi le, a Ay, was in, town Sunday, tp. the tn Hatdwood at creat of misetonary work of Kontuc y. She is an earnest worker and M . nade a very effective talk to. the eae onogra cOLUMMIA NOTES. Y The Orphan Society is making ar- vang-ments to build a new home. Mr. and Mrs, William Edmonderson and their son, William, Jr, left several days avo for Indianapolis, Ind, where they will make their future’ home, Mises Hollie Brown, Tola Wingfield and Nick Webstér have returned from Rogersville, Tent, where they have teen attending Smith's Memorial Col- lege, Mrs, Jonnie Ridley has return: ed to Nashville after a short visit to her sister, Mrs., Harriet Wingfeld, Miss Iola WingheTd is visiting her auntie, Mrs, Jennie Ridley, of Nash- ville,’ Mr. and Mr8. Daie Nicholson are the proud parents of a fine son. Nr. and Mrs, Clarence Brown are also the proud parents of a fine son, Lit- tle Fdward Johnson, who has ‘been sick for several weeks, ts better, Mrs, Annie Mai Dawson, Bessie Thorne avid her litte daughter, Bettie, Miss Beatrice Gordon and her tittle sister, ‘Velma and Mr. Harry Cleggett left Friday night for Chicago. Mrs. Allee Loyd, of St. Louis, is here with her ‘usband, Mr. Logan Loyd, who has been ill’ for several months. Little Camile Flemings and her grandfather, Mr. Sidney Evans, have returned from Nashville efter a short visit. Mr, Timan Buford ‘s visiting in Nashyille, Messrs. Pillow. Halfacre, Yoe Dobbins, Elli Petty. Meade John: ‘on, Nolon Dobbins, Claiborne Har- len’ and Pillow Hughs have gone to Chicago. little John Wilks fs a lt- tle Ind'svoged this week. Mise Eliza Clenn who was called here to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Adline Lockridge. has returned to Memph’s, Mrs, Latry Johnson ts having much success In making and s/lling crochet kand bags. Mr. D. A. art was here several hours Sunday on business. ‘The young men of Columbia are preparing for a_ brass Perea Cheesmond. Mrs, Adline Locktige died Friday. Her funeral vas Sunday from Central Baptist Chrrch, conducted by Rev. ‘Tom Pecier. “Mrs. Gertrude McLemore, of Soring Hill, attended the funeral of her g-andmother, Mrs Adline Lock ridge. . The Golumbia Athletic Civ spen’ omit a monsant day on a fishing tris ast Saturday, Jame 2%nd. going show twenty miles down Duck river int arse sight-seeing car. ‘They returnet vith ahont ffivan pornds of ane trout. Those who composed the par y were: Misses Jennie Perkins Irene Merrill, Hattie Gordon, Lent orton. and Miss Helen Woods, 0 Birmirzhom, Ata., Messrs. John Hil Parish Jones, Tomas Merrill, Pil ov falfncre sand R, J. Morton. The ation were attired in tan Jinen sult nf the gents wore white linen Nor aXe, ‘They were > chaperoned by Mrs, Effie Roberts STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Rey, P. P, Wright, pastor of the M. F. Choreh filed his pulpit last. Sun- dy. Services were quite interesting. Rev. W. H. Helton, pastor Center Sior M. B. Church, held his service last Sunday. All. who were present were benefited. New Bethel Cumber- Jand Presbyterian Sunday-School _ob- served Children’s Day. last Sunday. The services were carried out nicely. The program was conducted by J. H. Hurt, Mt. Ararat Lodge No. 29 A. F. and A, M, installed thelr officers last Saturday night, The ladies ‘of the Eastern Star gave a grand entertain- ment last Saturday night and they realized $7.80. Rev, W. C. Cruteher left here Saturday to fill his appoint- ment in Victoria, Tenn, Mrs. W. C. Croteher and children are visiting their father snd mother in Richard City this week, The Ladies’ Book Club held an interesting mesting last ‘whursday ot the residence of Mrs. Dora 1., Smith. The Teachers’ meet ing ix rowing. Mr. Abram Josephs hes made oulte an improvement on his residence. He has a beautiful home and makes the Globe welcome each iscue. J. H. Hurt will visit tr the city of Nashville next week, anc while there will visit the Globe of fice and the office of Hon. P. F. Hill T long to see the time come when ou people will have more race pride. I yon want to see your race succeed why not patronize its enterprises? WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The 11 o'clock service at the A. M. ®, Church was well attended Sunday. Pev N. Smith oresched from First Jehn md chenter and ist verse. Thome: "The Tord te willing to par. fon backsliders.” The service at night was grand ‘The Sundav-school ts do- ing fine, Miss Maud Church returned heme from Nashville ‘Thursday, where ghe hoa heen attending achool. Pew, N, Smith and"?. RB. Croshy made 2 Ayine tein tn Mt Plongant. hitts day While there Poy N_ Smith call: ‘ef to see Miss Cleo 9. Webb, who was iol: alse Yr. 11, awards, Dr. J. ©. Towe. Mr, Booker and others MrT F croshy wae aver to aon hie father Mr Seett Crosby, who te sick. Mise Se Rane Tights “Watneerteht wn cated to Mt Pleasant Saturday te atten’ the foneral of a claesmate Miss Men 9 Woebh Mr. and Mrs Qo Chrech. of Willlomenort, were | the evests of Mr. and Mrs Jame Church Sunday, Vr, John M. Trek Jor Tr, seems fo be tmoroving, Rev N Smith, Mr. Tvler Nobhins and Mr Clegmett were the honored guests a Mr. and Mrs, George Webb tor ain ner Sunday. Wiesea Satito A\ INGEICE To all of the Teachers, who are attending the Colored State Normal School. We are only. too glad to welcome you to our Capital City of the grand old State of Tennessee, and while you are here we invite you to visit our elegant Hatdwood and Mantel Room and inspect our elegant line of Monogram Stoves and Ranges ; ° Jones & Hopkins | Manufacturing Company 207 Third Avenue, North, é Phones 2270--2271 Miss Lue Fannie Williams Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. 1, P, Crowe entertain- ed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Russell, Mr. and Mrs, BE. Rusvel! and Master Johnnie Wain- wright, A five-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gantt are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, Mrs, Alile Collins, of Colum- bia, was a pleasant cailler of Mrs. Elmer Gantt Sunday. ‘Slaster Henry Alderson was the guest of Miss Ma- rilla Martin Sunday. Misses Eliza B, Lueile Greenfield and Enone L, Win- wright attended the Maury County Institute. They report a grand time, Mr, and Mrs, Mack Lorib spent the day with their daughter and son- inlaw, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ander. on. Mr. and Mrs, Edd Loviles, of Columbia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mack Loviless. Mrs. Bessie Kennedy fs on the sick Ist. MT. JULIET NOTES. Mr. James Beasley. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beasey, of this lace, denarted this life Sunday, June Sard. The deceased was 23 years old, Miss Ada Anderson. of Nash- ville, Tenn, was cal‘ed to this place Monday, June 24th, to pay the last respects to her cons.n, Mr. James Reastey, Miss Bridget Branch, of this place, who has been attending Pearl High Schoo, Nashville, Tenn., has returned home, — Miss. Corinne Rogers, formerly of this place, but who now resides in Nashvil'e, was visiting her mother, Mr. Alice Shanes, and other relatives at this place Sun- day, June 23rd. Mrs. Collin Davis, wife of Mr. Wm. Davis of this place was called to Laguardo, Tenn., to visit her niece, Mrs. Alice Collier who is very ill, Mrs. Adline Lake of Nashville, is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Mr. Pierce Clemmons and Mr. George Stanton save an ice cream supper at the home of the latter Saturday night June 22nd. Prof. J. W. Stanford and wife are still in the book agency business at this place, and having much success. CULLEAKA NOTRE Miss Birdie and Ela M. Hunt had a very p'easant trip through the coun- try Thursday afternoon. ‘The were en route to their home and stopped with their auntie, Mrs. Lavra Hodges, at Blue Springs. Miss Mattle and Hattie Huggins spent the night at Glehdale on last Thursday. Rey. Jones preached an excellent sermon at the Baptist chureh Sunday morn- ng, Mz, and Mrs, Order Wells, of Columbia, were here. Little Emma 8. Braden, of olumbia, is here visit- ing her mother, Mrs, Lilian Aber- vathy. Miss E'la M, Hunt called the children of this community to- gether on lust Sattrday for a rehear- sal. Quite a number of the parents were present. The children’s day ex ercises began Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Scripture reading by Mr Clifford Childress, folowed by a prayer by Mr. Cicero Hughes. Much eredit is to be given to the parents of this little town for their faithful ness in the work and also their at tendance, Sunday afternoon the A M, E. Church was fil'ed to its utmos' capacity and the program was excel ‘ent. Addresses were made by Rev Jones, and Rev. Skillern, pastor o the First Baptist Church. Mr, Order Wells made a few remarks concern ‘ing the progress of the Negro, Mr M.D. Dean epent Sunday at Colum bia, Rev. M. C. Skillern preached a1 interesting sermon Sunday night. Ht |theme was “Set youf high mark, Rev. Wm. Causwell is doing a-goo work on the Culleoka circuit. He i ie right man in the right place Every wheel of the A. M. EB Chure |{s hard at work and we are lookin forward to the building of the parsor ‘age, The members of the Bapti Church are preparing for a grand ra ly and basket dinner Sunday. Com Jone, come all, and enjoy the feas Rev, Wm. Causwell preached at Bi ‘ens, Tenn., on Jast Sunday and -/turned Monday morning. AN th || farmers are smiling because of th | beautiful rain. ‘The quarterly co |ference will be held at the A. M. } "Church on the first Saturday in Jul; -'The members of the W. W. an ‘Daughters of Conference are prepa ‘ing for a great fish pond and socii ‘Jat the A. M, HE. Church Saturda ‘| Hisia Flemings entertained quite ‘|mumber at an ice cream social Su -|day evening. Hattie Huggins ente "tained a few of her friends Tuesds evening at an ice cream social giv« at the residence of her mother. M ,|Frank Flemings, Jr., fs the pro *|tather of a fine boy. Miss Hil 5; GalMway is on the sick list, M1 | Florence Pruitt 1s having great su | cess in her cafe. It 1s first-class ¢ every respect. “ -|* eee PARIS NOTES. Li ROY THEATRE At Eagan Bote SAM STERNSTEIN | 165 THIRD AVE., N. High Class Shoes at Low Prices Our Goods are Guaranteed. See Our tine and you will be Convinced returned home. The Ladies’ Sewing Guild of the A. M. EB. Church and yembers gave a rally last Sunday. Rev, Wootson, of Mt. Zion Baptist Chureh, preached an Able sermon which was-enjoyed by el. With the assistance of the members and friends of the“city, the rwiy was a snecese. ‘This organization has made rapid progress since it began three months ago; it has raised $.25.00, and pald to the different de- partments of the church over $75.00, leaving in treasury over $8.0. Much credit is due to the faithful officers ‘or the success of this good-begun work, under. the leadership of its untiring president in the person of Mesdames Mary Kirbyand Ada Por ter; A. L, Williams, secretary; Darl- ‘ng Loving, treasurer. On Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Guild Rey, J. S. Kelly was ali smiles when the president presented to him on be half of the (adies, $37.50. He re sponded eloquently. Mr. Edward Al len, who has been quite sick, is able ‘to be our again, Mrs. Agnes Fitz gerald, of Paducah, is visiting rela tives and friends in the. city. — WARRIMAN NOTES. ‘The Sunday-school chi'dren of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Wm. Harwell pastor, Mrs. Paige superin- tendent, rendersd an exce) ent pro- gram on children’s day. The teach- ers of the Roane County public school for colored are in session at Kingston, upder the supervision of Prof. G. R. Wilson. ‘Mrs. L. A. Kyle was added to the growing list of Globe readers recently. Mr, Wal- ter Howard, of Unaka street, headed a fishing party of friends from Knox- ville Friday, Mrs, R. M. Liggett, of Carter street. entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Singieton,” of Knoxville, at. luncheon Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle and Mr. J. F. Huson were among the guests. Miss Luella Liggett {s on the sick list, and her many rriends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mise ‘Anna Niel, a charming brunette of Atlanta, ’Ga,, is spending the summet with her gir'-days chum, Mrs. Sarat Paige, on Roane street. Many dinnet parties are being given in her honor ‘The sacred concert given by th choir of New Century M. E. Churet was a decided sticcers, Chef. Wil ‘Thompson, of the Cumberland Hotel \is suffering from a carbunckle on hi arm, Mr. Ed Goins is suffering fron la nervous shock, but is recoverini under the kind treatment which he | ‘recoiving at his ‘home. Harrimat ‘peat’ Kingston’s base bail team sh to two Saturday. Mr. George Boy jis on the sick list and. confined | the house by orders of his attendin: | physician, Miss Ethel Kaufman ha returned home after a very pleasan visit to friends in Chattanooga an | Spring City and Rockwood. ™ [Howard Young, of Wind Rock, is | jour city visiting friends and lookin after some business. Mr. Young | Jone ‘of the wealthiest contractors i ‘this section among the many co | mining contractors. Rev. T. G. Ha ‘|den, the pastor of tho A. MJ .| Church, preached at the First Baptis | Church’ at 11 a, m. Synday by reque of the congregation and the invit ,| tion of thelr pastor, Rev. J. \¥ "| Kyles, who was away at the! assoc! ‘ltion at New Comb. DAYTON NOTES, Last Sunday was a big rally day in our city. ‘The Mt. Zion Baptist Church raised $161.01. Dayton Lodge A. F. and A. M, No, 68 had a grand turnout and raised $23.60 in connec: tion with. the Fastern Star Chapter No. 25. Rev. Triges filled the stand for Rev. H. W. Stripling, pastor of the A. M. B. Zion Church, Sunday at o'clock, Rev. G. W, Cane, pastor of the M. B. Church, preached the ‘Masonic sermon at the M. E. Church, ‘bringing out, some very interesting ‘points on masonry, Mr. Pir'e Math ‘es, of Fast Fox street, and Mr Charley Brown, of Spring Alley, took their leave for Kentucky and other states in the north Inst Friday. Mr John Martin, who has been in the South on business, returned Tuesday ‘The Epworth League which convenee every Tuesday: night at the M, B ‘under the management TRY RERWAY STYLE TABLE VIVEGAR, IN 10 CENT BOTTLES: Oa Your Table Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FILE, OVERALL & 60. GENERAL INSURACE Nashville, Tenn., cases caw Onin crac Dr. George E. White PHYSICIAN & SURGEON n¥e, RAN, Nose 2 THROAT OURS 941.4 a nity BEE Olfice 126 Cedar St. Phone M. 2579 Y iS > . (4, ee wh eS\ a) y} Ee as, RTT) ie Pa 4 Ly ry ge MY a” Rank Colored People’s Hair We are the largest manufacturers of eae trey tana ie eee ae ees Caeanen one: aw es cae eda Ce eedpeyoret: HUMAN AUAIR COMPANY 23 Dane St. New York, City. Prof. A. D. English CLAIRVOYANT {6 Jestoraon, Street Nashville, Tosa. Telephone Mala 375 Otfico Hours, 8 to 12106, 7 40 10 Rendingn Dally Except Sunday. Take Jeffer sain Streot Gar, Get Oirat ith Avenue. 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, Eeonom- ical prices 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. FE. HILL |as a Candidate for Magistrate of the frst | Nashville District) atthe ensuing Ane | gust election For Rent | Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Build Ing, 447 Fourth Ave, N, Suitable for |Office, Rent Reasonable, Apply to | Taylor & Co. Miss Blanchia Mayse and Miss neva Foster spent Sunday night wit Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Lee. Mrs, Phet Organ. visited Mrs. Eliza Smart College Hilt Sunday afternoon, M| ‘Myrtle Mitchell, of Red Row, wl has been in Chattanooga, Monday. Mrs, Fannio Bite, ot ees AGH PRAISE IN THE EAST OF TENNESSE’S SON , Phone M. 4730 104 Cedar Street P | The Manhattan , a | Albert Watkins, Mgr. eae i-- TOS ; e a One of the most luxurious es- Fo tablishments of its kind in the | me £5) | city. | Pee ae | Carries in stock the choicest | a | | brands of soft drinks, cigars | ; and tobacco. | NASHVILLE, . - TENNESSEE. BISHOP EVANS TYREE IN THE RECENT SESSION OF THE PHILADELPHIA CONFER- ENCE, By Rev. J. M. Palmer, Oficial Sten ‘ographer and Reporter. “ygNhatever misgivings anyoné may have had with reference to Bishop ‘Tyree’s ability to hold and manage the Philideiphi or “Mother” Confer. ence the deed Is done, the ninety- ‘sixth session is ‘over, and on al’ sides comp'iments are beirg heard with. re. Bard to every phase of his leadership and management, How It Was Done, First—That a Christian gentleman Was coming to the First District of the A. ME. Connection, with an Unquestioned record ot integrity and _ Success, needed no herald to pro lain, Secondly—That he merited the re. Spect, sympathy and cooperation of every minister, with a single excep- tion, has never been doubted for one moment. Thirdly—That he would be equal to the emergency in dealing with the Probenis of this Conference and of this district, was the belief of both the men who voted for him in the Episcopal Committe at Kansas City, and those who preferred another. And if Bishop Tyree ever entertained the leat feeling of resentment. to- ward any man who may have dis. favored his coming, he was too broad and liberal-minded, too Chrietlike in beart and principle, to allow it to in- fluence him in’ nis treatment of such upon the Conference floor, or in making appointments last Monday afternoon, The Situation a Problem. That the gituation here was a Probrem was patent to any man liv- ing here; and being confronted with actua! conditions. “Blunders, difter- ences, disputes, bickerings, feuds and bitter strife have been the Sedan during the past four years, never so, muuch, if at all, the fault of the silent and honored dead, Whose inner soul and character were as pure, chaste and innocent as any man’s Who lives, But the District fell into the hands | of shrewd and designing fellows, Se f-seekers and self-promoters, grad. tates im the craft of low-ward pol tics, whose manipulations plunged | the distriet into chaos, Bishop Tyree faced this situation fearlessly and at every point with an eye single to the glory of God and the advancement of his kingdom, He showed patience, consideration and charity. He heard every man “for his cause” and “was silent that he might hear,” then with character- istic firmness (yet forbearance) he | gave his ruling or decision upon | some of the most vexatious ques- tions that have come before the Phil- adelphi Conference in twenty-five years, and from no one of them did | any man dissent, demur or appeal. | on Main street this week. Mrs. Hes. ter Holman was the winner ‘> the raily last Sunday. Rey. J. T. ‘vhorn ton filled his pulpit at Evansvil'e last Sunday and preached to a crowd- ed house. The picnic at Evansville last Saturday by the M. E. Church and Sunday-school was a success, A Successful plenic was given at Grays- ville last Saturday. Miss Maud Ho’- man, Miss Gracy Holman and Fran- cis Holman, Mr. Wallace Holman and Miss Clemontine Angle visited Col- lege Hil, in their carriage last Sun- ‘day. There was a public installation of officers at the College Hill Hall last Saturday night, and a big_enter- tainment. Rev. H.’W. Stripling Jeft Monday night for Chattanooga, Mr. J. W. Crawford and wife visited Mrs. Lizzia Martin last Saturday. Miss Lucy Bass and Elvira McGill, of Jew- el street, left last Sunday for Ashe- ville, N.C, Miss Cleopatra MeDon- ald and sister, Crusilfa, are welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Steph- ens,,of Morgantown. Mr. B. P. Hol- man’ gave a beautiful lawn party in his front yard on East. Fox street last Thursday night. Mrs. Anna Springs, of Alavama, is visiting relatives in our city on Fast Washington street. Mrs, J. T. Thornton visited Morgan: | town Saturday. | ea pee | UNION CITY NOTES. | Mrs. Ollie Penn, of Rock Island, Th, is the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Emandia Wells, and uncle, Mr. C, W. Wells. Mr. Kirby Pierce and Miss Maud Moore were married Sun- day night. Mrs. H. M. Mokin has done a good deal of improvement to her home. Mrs. Makin is one of the teachers in the public school. . Dr. Norment preached to a large crowd At the rear of the great congrega tions could be heard from the lip: jof representative men and women from every church in and abou Philadelphia, sentiments like this: “That's a Bishop,” “God bless that man,” and “The Lord's come. bach to us sure.” He enters the church for the ‘open: ing of an afternoon session, he falls on his knees in prayer at his pulpit, and a conversation is heard among ministers nearby saying, “When, Oh when, have we seen it on this wise?” |He sings God's pralso as financial re ‘ports are being rendered, until men "and women are kindled into hoy joy. | He never showed anger and harsh- ness or vindictive treatment toward le singe ‘man. Every story of suffer. ing appealed to him, and no man ‘Was more ready to Join in the sug- ‘gestion that offered relief. He preach- ed, a8 preach he can, and the thought of that ordination sermon on “faith and peace with God,” will abide with ‘the “multitude that heard it while ‘thought and memory last. _ He made appointments and there were neither’ mutterings nor rebukes. ‘Some got smaller work, of course, than they may have expected; but they expressed themeelves as being wiling to wait on such a man of God, until it may be possible for him to do better. He kept Chester with the universal love and esteem of the ministers of four Conferences and the people of Chester City, who are now anxious for the time when he shall return. Your correspondent extends con- gratulations to his friends in Ten- hessee and ventares to assure them, on behalf of the A. M, B. Ministers of the First Episcopal District, that the coming four years will, if Dos- sibe, be the greatest in the history of the A. M. E. Church, BISHOP TYREE A UNIQUE CHAR. ACTER, Bishop Evans Tyree, is not only a useful man in the work and councils of the A. M. E. Church, but is both ‘unique and interesting in his hfstory and personality, as the following sketch will show. Until a few years ago, his birth was recorded August 19, 1854, but having received the fol- lowing letter he finds himsef just one year older than the record from which he has been reckoning, Paducah, Ky., May 25, 1912, Rishop Evans Tyree, Nashville, Tenn., My dear Bishop: I hand you herewith. a leaf from my father’s family Bible, You will see recorded thereon the date of your birth, It has often occurred to me, that it was possible that you aid not know positively the date of your birth and would ‘ike to see it, as it was written at the time in my father’s own handwriting, 1 take gteat pleasure in furnishing you the information with the request that you return the leaf to me when you have | Sunday “night at the First Baptist (Church, Rev. Cooper, of the A. M. 'E. Church, filled his appointments Sunday. Rey. Norris, of the C. M. |B. Church, fi¥ed his appointments, We are g’ad to note that Mr. B. L, Clark Is able to be at work again. Mr. William Scott and Miss Mable Bailey were married Saturday night. ‘The barber shop of Mr. C, W. Wells caught fire early Wednesday morn- ing, but little damage was done. We are gad to note that Mrs. Daisy Powers is much better after two ‘weeks’ il’ness, —— NEGRO YEAR ROOK AND ENCY. CLOPEDIA. The Negro Year Book, which has just been published under the aus: ices of Tuskegee Institute, is the ‘result of a systematic attempt to suppry the growing demand from all parts of the United States and many Portions of the Old World for ac- curate and concise information in re- gard to the history, progress and present status of the Negro race, It is based to a large extent on the inquiries that have come to the In- stitute and have been turned over for reply to the Department of Re- search of which Mr, Monroe N. Work, the author of this work, is the head. Among the subjects treated in the work are: “A Review of the Negro in 1911.” “The Economic Progress of the Ne- gro.” “The Negro in the Religious Field.” “Negro Education.” “Negro Soldiers and Heroes.” “A Chronological History of the Negro in America.” It contains directories of Negro Banks, Negro Towns, Business NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. examined it, as it has other records of interest to me and my family, Sincerely yours, + JAMES KOGER. Bishon Tyree, in a modest. and forgiving spirit, says: “This letter was. addressed to me by @ man who was my young master at the time of my birth and sprang @ surprise upon me of unusual char- acter.” First, he did not. know that his once young master lived any- where on earth. Secondly, he says, “T did not know that he knew that { lived anywhere on earth, and third- ly, T did not think that he would care if he did know anything of , my whereabouts; but to my agreeable surprise, he scems to have folowed a Aye a) i |Me through the years, as he gives |no account whatever how he knew about me, iis father, who owned my mothes, was named David. Kozer |and as the Bishop reca’ls Mr. Kogor' ‘not having a very fair skin, — his community name was. "Black Dave." Bishop Tyrec’s father belonged tc ‘another gentleman, a neighbor by the name of Samuel ‘Tyree, common y called “Sam.” His father’s name was “Hal,” and was classed as a shigh grade servant, and much ~ re ‘spected by the people of the com- munity, both white and black. He regarded Mr. Koger as his best friend among white men, and so Mr. Koger permitted him to marry his servant gitl “Winnie,” who is the ‘mother of Bishop Tyree, and. lives ‘with him at his home in Nashvile today, and whom the Bishop loves, honors and regards with exceptional tenderness, An apparent touch of sadness seems to enter his ‘ife, when he re- calls a story told by his father when he last saw him, His father related to him that he was permitted to visit his mother, every Wednesday and Saturday night and was surprised on the last Wednesday night that he called to find all the lights out ana Leagues, Hospitals, Newspapers, und National, and. Fraternal Organiza [Hons There are also carefu ly classified lists of books and ariicles relating to the Negro. ‘The book contains #% pages bound jin paper. The information is arrang. jed in a concise, systematic form so 88 to make it easy of reference. 'The |book is not published as a business |Yenture, although it may be so later, Provided it finds a sufficient number of readers. In order to determine whether there is sufficient demand for the Year Bgok to warrant its con- tinued publication in succeeding ‘years a price of 25 cents has been placed upon it, postage 5 cents. GREAT CROWDS COMING To JULY MEETING. Specia’ to the Globe. | ‘Chattanooga, Tenn. July 1—The exeeptiona'ty low rates which have ‘been granted for the National Asso- clation of ‘Teachers in Colored Schools, together with the aitractive- hess of this city and the unusually Wel’ arranged program, are attract: ing the attention of the teachers from, every section of the country. Present indications are that Chatta. nooga will see the largest gathering of Negro teacheps in its hisiory. ‘The Nationa’ "Negro School News has given up almost its entire June Issue to the publishing of the espe- sially low rates, pe eee TikiinwcBinain The Union Picnic given by the fol- lowing churches: Braden Memorial M. E., Hubbard Chapel M. B., Mt Nebo Baptist, Gordon Chapel M. E, ‘Tuesday at Siver Springs, was the grandest of the season. Everybody everybody > said, he foun and rapped onthe "svt folks" door and asked for his tarnily. and was toid by this same white friend, in rather unpleasant tone, that he would know soon enough for his own good; and he left with a |heavy heart, ‘without knowing any. thing about the whereabouts 9f his wife and children, ‘The Bishop relates that that good man, the best on earth to him, made his way to Washington Court House in Ohio, went back to his old job of “Savery Times,” operating a mill, ‘there embraced religion, joined the A.M. B. Church, in which he, his Tecord and career are well known and of great value, as the Rev. Fhares Hi, Bundy, of the Ohio Conference, is ‘ever pleased to testify Near Wash: ington Court House, 0., rests peace: fully the ashes of that faithful and devout -father, ‘The last seventeen days that he spent with his father on earth were occasions of weeping. His devoted father, wept because he did not have the pleasure of sending him to school. He begged his father fo desist and assured him, that if he met him on earth anymors, he would present him a “man,” and if “ei, he wou'd bring him “a man” to heaven. He never mot his father af. er this, he having passed to rest for over thirty years; . but the Bishop fays, “He is bui'ding his father, that man.” Bishop Tyree left his nome of bondage in ‘September, 1865, with a widowed mother. He was converted in August, 1866, and deensed to preach in April, 1869, and joined his first Conference in 1872, under J. M. Brown, presiding Bishop. He was ordained “Deacon” by Bishop A, W. Wayman, in 1876; and has filled all grades of appointments, from a Mis sion to the Bishopric (though never & General Officer.) He attendéd the Central ‘Tennes- see College, at Nashvitle, now non as Walden University. He graduated therefrom in 1883, was elected Bish- has been a member of eight succes. sive General Conferences, He grad- nated in medicine in 1894. He row comes to preside over the First pis: copal District, embracing the Phila delphia, New Jersey, New York and New England Conferences, he comes at an exceedingly auspicious tme, for the reason that, in this period of four years, the “Golden Jubilee o Emancipation,” will be celebrated, of which he is now a member of the. Executive, or Chief Committee, Second y, but not in importance, will be the celebration of the cenien: nial of African Methodism, which will take place during the twenty- ifth session of the General Confer. ence of the A. M. HB. Church, which will meet in Philadelphia, the birth: place of African Methodism, in May, 1916. He wid therefore close up the frst. one hundred years of African Methodism in the world of Protestant Christianity, “expressed themselves as having en- eyed the onting, Gil |. The Mud Bottom Blues and the East Nashville Base Ball teams play- led gcoM ames. The Bast Nashville ‘team scored Mud Bottom Blues. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church having ‘old the largest number of tickets, ‘won the prize, the amount being two. do lars | ‘The pastors are grateful to the committees for thelr earnest” work ‘and the way they handled things, Harmony existed in love between the members of the churches, and more uaion of this tind should exist be- {ween churches regardless of denomi- national taste, ‘The Sunday-school children were well cared for and they enjoyed the outing and they wil be- come more interested in the Sunday: school, eae SPORT. Linden vs. Centerviile. Nenterville came back for another |series of games. June 7th, at 2:30 [o’clock, the park gates were wide Joven, everybody anxious to see just ‘how strong they were, as they prom: |ised to come back stronger. We must |say they came back stronger, but jnot strong enough. In their first inning they scored two runs and held the Linden boys two to nothing until the last half of the fourth inning. By this time Odle for Linden had ‘settled down, and pitched invincible ball for the ‘next five innings. Two ‘errors in the sixth inning al owed Centerville two more runs, but the timely hitting and fast fielding won for Linden the final count of ten to four. The second game was called Satur day morning at 9:30. Centerville yet promised to win, Jones for Lin: den opposed Simpson. Jones was never in danger, His steady. piteh- ing and his work at bat won for Line den seven to three in this game. Many bri liant double plays were pul. ed off from Sharp to. Odle to Catron, When a hit was needed at time and Place, Linden used the stick, Saturday evening the game was called at 2 o'clock. This being the third and last game, everybody was anxious {o witness this game. In this game everybody had a fine time, both | Centerville and Linden hitting the ball to al’ corners of the park. Cen. tervilie again took the lead, but the’ kame being young, and Long Boy, | Linden’s famous catcher, went in the box to relieve Jones. ‘There was | nothing else doing for Centerville, | 0 they went down with a score of | twelve to elght in favor of Linden. | The Centerville boys are all good fel: | ows, and we must say for the Simp-| on brothers, they are jam up good base ball players. . This ecries makes ix games Linden won from Center. ‘lle, and we expect them back. Mr. Tom Catron has not been so well Ince the recent games. His ski l-|: ul Work on first base will be remem. |' ered. We hope for him a speedy re- | Overy. Mr. Smith Jones, Linden's || ast centerfielder, is on the sick list, |, mt is improving fast, . = Ch rectory toe rere ee errr eer ewes 2 FENTECOSTAL CHURCHES, sce eee ne ee 005, Tweteh avenue, Num [ieee Say schol SB service 110 Say and. ms [Een 720 G: rnenig SEVENTH DAY ApVENTOTS | igmuadme SOAETIN | civhent. i <0 2.71 7 r Cedar St.—8 Suveynit Day Anveversy No, 2 TH Wine |g os Seeeetene Be ter StBevviers Savunday 10a, to 12m | 8%. MY pret tng ace ines 7 pratense caTHOLIC cueRen, Ireching om Thursday: tights: Hour Fane 158 Thied Ave, sum | *G7, He Sunday ach my May vervices 10°30 a. a, school af 9:0 a.m! servi ——— [ands ae . rer ae ae es THE CHERCH O° Gop. prayer-mietibg on Yay a Tue GHrneH or Gon, 324 Fourth Arey | ln rice every first. Sund S—Rinday Ha: Teach eg by arena Bogie line tier ib! ia |S se, Shy ave Bight renga the vier ery Se | 9) Aa eer A Ay at 3:90: pps | Dight: teachers’ meeting ‘Tues ape | pretchiog wrvices Prides nigh A. MoE. ZION chuncnes, USoaig tye a aox Cuvacie Srna Senn. Howerton | Fist baviiat” Sch Aves Aste aay FMR Sood servic AT acm | ch 2 a be ane th pcm [Salas Pm Mindige: Bh ae 8 coxanicationa entnenms, | |serviccs ithainy alin, Howann Citar, 1204 Ava, N—Smiday.| Ms eva ee Sanday get 10 a.m poetclitg ervicew 1a. | gaat SANE, Sk CORD Sunday: X'S CE, O00 p.m 8, om, and 8:30 p, tm. Sunda Ussin, Fiat University Comput Prev | Wouttagt Tueaay Pighte Sut lox services at 11 a. m., followed by Sus-| duy alabtes commen ane ay-sehoots $M. "A? ana Co meer. | gt dl ings at 9a in esion hindu schogt | MPs ssndapachoot Beem? prayermecting Wednesday at 640 | gan hat f° _Sunday-achook a Services 11:80 a. Hoy Trrxity, 8. 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-school, 9/903 preaching services 11 a, m, and 7:30 p,m. Susday. Hovesiay faut, Hotman Hall Building. <Sundayschool #:29 a m.3 preaching 11:30 a.m, Sunday; praise’ services ¢ Den. Hisxivaros Cuaret, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday serviews 7:30 aud 11a, ta, and 4 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘CHURCHES, Lave Tanrnyacts, Spring St.—Sunday- school 9:20 a. m.: preaching 11530 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth lagne meeting at 8:80 p.'m.: prayer-mecting every, Wednes- day. at § o'clock, Carus Caren, Chorch St.—Preaching at 11 a. m, and Sp, m.; Sundas-schoot, 9:30 a.m; C. B, League, 7 p.m. Tues: day night,’ elass meetings Wednesday, & Die, Hikie oleae ROME TE BR GR RE ly Fist Cucgcit, Heiman strect—Sum day mrvices 11a. mm. and 7:80 pe m, May services 11 a mh aad 7380 p.'m, CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. fas. Avgxc TI Ton Aven sunday seliol 9°30 a2 i, preaching. serecey Tl acm and 8 p.m, Sundays: Git pm Sanday events rapermvetang Wedntshy bight Os GK: Sruier—Preachtes 11a, mands p. mh: Sunday-school 90; Chelstian En Beavor 7p. Witsow 'Stven, §. 1, 8. W. Corner First avenue —Suiday service’ 790 yi METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Chane Mrstontst, 208 Franktit St —Sum day-schol fsi0 a.m. Sunday. services Ti am aod 7230 py me naan CalArts G05 Georgia, St-—Sun aay nervices 11-00. mand 780 pet ones Carte, Herman, neat. Prosper Sunday services 11 8. aug 30 Ten Henman’ Charen, “Talat 8. We. Cor F..il-=Sunday geiviees 11" 9st. td Fan pe me Riscis Sr 1th Ave, X, Be Cor Centra AvecsBunday services iam and 130 hm. ‘Tiompsox Charen, Walden University Camp Sunday neo! 3 As peegte fag Tihs mt priger cervices 7°py at Sane ay Uuversty. servicer atthe Mcborty ‘uitorinm on the second Sunday ‘teach ath ta * : HAYS CHAPEL, Green Avey Cor, Fair: aeSunaay eyees 11 a, aula PGDITeE a iek Manos: galfcNary Hitt, Broad St.—Sundag: school 9:30; preaching 11a, m. ands D. m. Sundays, Services twles a woek Sr. Ent, Sth Ave.—Sunday-schon! 180 @. m.: preaching 11:30 a, m. and'S p. m, “Sundays Sr. LR, Green St.—Sunday-gchoo! 0 :30 A. m.; preaching services 1D a.m, and § p.m. ‘Sundays, Terrtina, Parrot. —Sunday-sehoo! 9 230 A, m1 preaching services 1120 a, tn, ands ta, Sundays, alt, Monian, 8. E. Cor, 10th Avy. X—- Sunday-school 010 a. am. preaching serv. fore 11:80 a. m. and & p.m, Sundays, Purasaxr Vattry, Edgehill St.—Sunday. sehiool 9:30 a. mez peeeellng 21200. and 8 p. m. Sundays. West Nasivitie.—Sunday-School 9:20 A. mL; prenching 11:0 am. aud 7220 P. m.: prayermeeting ‘Thursday’ sight, Tuk USine Punirive Harrist, 8, F, Cor, Walker St, N. W.—Sunday-sehool 8:80 a, m.z preaching 11:80 a, m, ands p.m, Sundays, AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES, St. Jeux, Cor Sth Ave. N. and Cedar ateceduday’ sePicer 11°90 oc ea mi. Sunday-school 9:20 a, m.: Christian Bndeavor thm prayer "ang eines fieeting Tuesdsy sign, | Sn, Part, Cor, 4th Ave. $.. and Franklin | St—Sunday serviees 11:60 a, m. and 8:00 ran Bumdngrcacod O30 ara Sheree “ing ‘Dinreday ulght; prayer meeting Tes day nigh |, Brite, 10th Ave. 8.—Sunday services 11200 4, ad 0) pa net Dea ar tn Chntalad Pages sae seb! pc inie clay aul poagenanan tee ante 4 att gndhy" services 11. a. a. and 8p. m3 Sandarachool S:d0 inte ORS PB se Penal toe uh Texan, Ronee Iver Teas pee Sunday services TY oola'h, SRR Samalny sco eS RS denon F200 he ah cine neat HUME? peaperineting nese aye Sr, Lats Fin Re, We hehe ua. day creed 1HDSR? ah ange a5 aes Snany econ! 9H "a agen BE Ang slaty penvetemeetiag eRe ee Bataan, Core ath Agata ea Bate san Stung sorites TH eens, Baanan Pans: Buntneeenoel gatas am 200 Hndeavor 00 p. es cnet eta ny niche, prabertpeactat weing Thurs Aasreciol 020"a, ws. Cuesta eh 00 te clngs'neting Were en Gms Sondayeecioot dy & Bh, AB Ba day might: praeteamaeanie nae ete 11082 mt nd S28 San get iE Chrieidy aan eon! 9 ig towing Pray ee ir Arerahs, 8 Rn HL Nashvite sunday service 11h acon: aan nee Bundag meen! GAO a At Bieavoe tO ems ean Mees ae nee St, Paints, Mt, Nebo (Texas). oun ay ervicen TEs, ant ea as inday neon 9:90 9, ERM Hor F500. tt chse relia Ek | ie Hasterox St.—Sunday services 11:00 a, ‘ 1 ad Bap mea nee A tit Chelny “Haeanne ven ings meeting Tharniee wet, ‘Choa Seabee eteon 1110 4, an St Nn cht it Cuetulan Boaates pa’, 8280 Ines meeting Friday night. r Nowtit Coane St Sunday servces 1a A a aa | #40 an": Chrtatian Badanee seay the Prat Hock -—eunday eerie 0 | A 80 an Rada eth a - nelaae atte? Bunday-kehoot CATHOLIC CuUrPRer THE CHURCH OF GOD, A.M. EB ZION choereprs. PPIeCOPAT. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Anrivel, $08 Renedict St,—Sanday, fere—Sunday-schcol 3p. mi Chel Faeanae 720 Gm: Drenching 8:00 By prayex-meeting Wednesday nig ~ MISSIOWARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mz. OLivE, Cedar St.—Sundag-seh Qh a.m. : ‘preaching 14:20 and Bp | Sundays: teachers’ meetin re tage 7 as prayer mecting uenday lg peeiching on hireday tights: oman rely ite: Sunday’ In’ each ‘month Be Stave Sthetly Sth Ave, 3.—Bug ‘School af 9:30 a. 'm.: services 11280 i. 4 pang soo, ET a Bima |petver-uiceting Om Pviday aghts} som Ton services “every: first) Sunday. ‘In -eme nionth oe S\ivan Sr. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school D. 2. Sundays; peayer-meet tuesday Bight: Teachers meeting “Tuetday mle |presctiing services Friday. might; By SB Uo Sunday p.m : | coRtist, UALTisr, Sth Ave, ¥.—Sundaye jsehoel 920° a. tha; served 11080. te bee [ads p.m, Sindnge? tke PGT me Sungis “praser meting "Tuesday nigh iserviccs Thursday nighte; —communton [services every diet Sunday. i Skovsd, Sievens St, Cor, Del - Sundar shor! 330 am. eel 4m. aud 8:30 p, “ia. Suudayas Hite Fc Bl ate ae day ulsbts; communion services every Eat Sunday. Yo Firiit Ave,—Sunday-achool 9:80. a, Services 1120 a. mh, and 8p. te Praverimesting “tuesday” night Thursday ‘night; communion “servlees sires Sinaas. Ceca ve Fist Laivrst, E Nashville.— school 9:0 a. ths Rerviews 1) Me Sundis' privcrsuceting” Tuesday”. Rightee servicts Tusa and Poiday atghea. Gad Munjon wrvices Gest Sunday. : Porasast Guiry, Jefferson StS schoo} {a a. mu. preaching 10 “me jand. 7:30 p,m. Sundaya; peayer-megt on Tuesday of each weak Karxe Avr.—Siindiy-school 920 a, m3 services 11:30 a, mu ahd ®p, m, Bumdasg BY. PU. Sinilay eventnge? prayermest, toe, Psd and preaching Seiad come solo, weve ery eat Andy . Mr, Zion, Jefferson St, Cor 11th Ave, N.—Suhday'schoo! 0:0 a. mes “preaching 11280 a th. and’ 8 p.m. Sunday, West Coban Sr.—Sunday-schoot 9:80. mi: secvloes 1130-9, mi, communion SeP¥e fee every tirst Sindy. dis Siu, No W. Nashvilie-—Sundaye school i020" a. ‘m.:” services T1208. Be and § p.m. ‘Sunday; communion servlees every flat Sunday Farmetrib—Sunday-school 9:30 me copes 1180 a ahha pa, Sandy communion ‘services every. Brat” Suasey, ‘Tapensacn, South.» street Sut schoo! 0:30 a.'m. ; preaching services 11 f a. a. and p.m. Sundays; communion services every ‘first’ Sunday: ‘ Stain Sx., “Kant NashvilleSungaye school 9:04. mot services 11290 eam, and 'S p. ia. Sundae; communion services every fest Sunday. Wick Cor. Sunday-sehool 9:30, mej. pervs 180 a Ad pm Bunda aver meeting ‘Tuesday nights; preaching iirsday nights, Mtr, Ieritet,” E,_ Nashville—Sunday- School 01:30 4. m.:" services. 1190. tem and 8 p. i. Stindays; Services Tuesday’ and. Thursday nights, HAWRINS 'St.—Sunday-school 9:20 a ms swrvlces 11:30am, and & p.m Sundays; weekly meetings Wednesday. and, Fiday ¢ ‘communion services ‘every Arse onda, Nontit Timp AvE.—Sunday.schoo! 9:20 a. BL: preaching at 11:3 a any Spe By sided Sundaes prnver meeting “headay nighte: preaching ‘Thursday nights!" cone taunion services every frst. Sundayt Mo. gacvauy, E.” Nashville,-Simday school 0 a. ti, preaching 1 mms and S 2 @. Sundays; communton services every dist Sindy. Zier Usiries, B. Nashvilie.—Sundaye school 9:30 a. ti. : preaching 110 4 tee and $ p.m, Sundays; communion. services every det Sunday Fire Sines PLANE Migstox,—Sundays gcool at 01:80 a. im. and 8:30 p,m. Mie dass communion services every first Sums lay, Bouownt.—Sunday-schoo! 0:80 m5 preaching 11:80 8, mand 8:0 p, a. Sue days Wrsr Nasivinun.—Sunday-sehool 9:0 a. m.; preaching 1 00 a.m, and 8 p.m Thesday’ night, prayer services ; Wednesday night, preachhig communion services every iret. Sunday. Mz. Gini, ‘Trimble Bottom —Sunday- hol 230 a my prenching TH 0 he and $30 p,m. Sundays: communion sere. les every first. Sunday: No tit Ave.—-Snnday-school 9:8 a mh. services 11:80 a. Mm. ana 8p, m Supe hiv; communion seivieis every feat Sue ae. Rocrm Wretays Uxivenstry Capes, —Sunday-sctiool 9:30 a. mi BY Pe te Axciocnt, "1106 Archer’ St-—-Sunday: clio" 9:20 0. sbrencilog Hervice 11 Ek, 8 pm. Stindas, - Crissy Valen Ravrist Cuvmen, —Sunday-sehool 9:80 a, mi preaching wervices 11 a. m. And 8 py mh g Foster Caren, 103 Lewls St.—Sumlay- choo! 9:30 a, mie; preaehing services. 1 and 8 pe Sr. Jos, Pearl St-—Sunday-sehool 9:30 Kays bretehing 1a. m. dad 8p. a, Noxirit Sruvcn, Cor, Sth Ave. and Jack: on St.—-Sunday-school 9:80 a. mt Drewene ng 11a, m. and'§ p.m, Sindays Lake. Piovipeser, "end. of Nolenselite hike.—Sunday-sehool” 9:30" a, ms prenche ng Services 11:30, m. and $y mh, Sune ay Hass St.—Sunday-schoot 9:30 a. m.y reaching services 11:30 a.m, and § p,m nda’ : Nive Gury, 2nd Ave., ., and Nolensville "ke.—-Sunday-school 9:40" ar met preaches ng 11a. mand 8, p.m. pushchair Raraci teh wanes St Mana ae? HS : Cc. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST 1N | Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases am permanently located in his new building 1803 Chuseok We ee eee ye J. L. WEAKLEY | CANDIDATE o re-election for | MACISTRATE eerie ae CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY c. R. BADOUX, NANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE,, NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, Ton por stn iogount toallrhe sree | sania elas When in Nashyille stor aT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished, First Class Service to All, Hot or Cold Baths, J. W. Daniels, Prop. DAN U. BURKE, Candidate for re-election Magistrate, First (Nashville) District. Election AUGUST} 1912, NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Malia 1869. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 95 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Each cover should be in the office not later than 9 n. d. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the paper, should be corrected upon being brought to the attention of the person, Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. The Texas Victory. Hon. Wm. McDonald, familiarly known as "Goose Neck Bill," must be congratulated on the fight he put up to free the Negro voters of Texas from the domination of illlywhiteism. It was a great victory for the Negroes of the Lone Star State. It was thought strange by some that a leader of Mr. McDonald's calibre would be fighting for the Taft faction, but to get rid of Lyons' yoke it was necessary to oppose Roosevelt. As the Negroes did in Texas so they are doing everywhere. It is that independence asserting itself in the Negro that is destined to make all political parties look upon him as a man. He is learning to look first to his own welfare and then to the welfare of some party. Baltimore must be a congenial city. The National Democratic Convention spent all the week there and Sunday and still the appetite for more clams had not subsided. The attendance in the Summer Schools is indicative of a deeper interest in the education of the children. The number of schools this summer for Negroes has been increased which shows that if the people will do their part the authorities can be depended upon to do theirs. The best remedy for the cost of high living is to produce something yourself. A surburban home with a garden and a few chickens, and a cow on the side, will help solve the problem. A short while ago people were complaining about dry weather, and now there is a general complaint about too much rain, especially by picnics. NEGRO PRESS ON CHICAGO CON VENTION. (Continued from Page 1) thousands of colored votes that more than ever will be the balance of power in the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York and portions of Pennsylvania; wania and Massachusetts, must be reckoned with earnestly and with wisdom, and the burden to do so, will rest upon the shoulders of Mr. Taft and his lieutenants in the Northern pivotal States, and is the most delicate and important task awaiting them. With but the Democratic party to contend with it would be serious enough, for, pretend to view it as we may, there are thousands of Negro voters among the floating masses of the big population centers of the North who do not hesitate to vote openly the Democratic ticket, and the number grows larger each year, but beyond this ancient and ever present situation comes now the spectacle of the party that compose the offshoot led by that—in many respects—most wonderful and magnetic personal force in America, if not in the world today—theodore Roosevelt. Can Mr. Taft—will his marshals and aids be able, acting through his directions and instructions, to stem the drain upon his colored adherents most liable to result from the double efforts of the foraging Democracy and the no less foraging and fiercely in earnest progressives, as led by Mr. Roosevelt, or will they slumber on their arms and fail of the task that faces them? We shall listen, we shall see. To blunder this year in keeping the Negro vote in line would constitute a crime—The Chicago Defender. THEY WERE BRIBE-PROOF The great Republican National Convention of 1912 is now history. The re-nomination of the old ticket of Taft and Sherman was the result of the most complete organizations ever perfected by party managers. The delegates were bribe-proof, stamped-braced, and in every way a perfect line-up. If there ever was a mortal man equal to disorganizing this compact force that man was ex-President Roosevelt, and he failed; so the organization must have been perfect. In this Convention were sixty-six colored delegates—a Black Phalanx, that was invincible. They, however, were the storm-center of those that attempted to bribe and use foul means to get delegates to disregard their instructions. They stood the test to a man, and have thus pushed up a peg the country's estimate of the Negro's integrity. Regardless of the causes, the split is to be deplored, as it might mean the end of the great Republican party, and its great achievements and glorious past; for it now to be the victim of two selfish men, may God forbid! Some means should be devised whereby only one ticket will be in the field to uphold and defend the Grand Old Republican Party, that sas achieved so many victories for the people and battled so long for the people's rights.—The East Tennessee News. TAFT AND SHERMAN After a week of the fiercest content witnessed in a political convention since the organization of the Republican party, the National Republican Convention, late last Saturday night, at Chicago, nominated William Howard Taft, of Ohio, and James S. Sherman, of New York, to lead, for the second time, the Republican hosts to victory next November. The outcome of the fierce conflict must be highly satisfactory to all Republicans who believe in fair play, who believe in a square deal. In the contest for delegates personal antagonisms were carried to such a pitch that it looked for a time as though the welfare of the Republican party would be entirely lost sight of, and to a certain extent this was done at Chicago by those who opposed the re-nomination of President Taft. Their purpose to take the nomination anyhow, regardless of the rights of others not of their way of thinking and doing things, by rough-housing methods, resulted in a bolt, which may or may not become a fact to be reckoned with in the campaign and in the voting in the November elections. The paramount duty of all Republicans now is to rally to the support of Taft and Sherman, the regularly nominated candidates. The life of the party is at stake and the life of the party should not be sacrificed to personal ambitions and feelings; it has accomplished too much in its half century of existence for the advancement of humanity and the Nation, and it has too much yet to accomplish to sacrifice it. The national Democratic party stands at the door and knocks for permission to control the administration of the nation's affairs. The best interests of the Negro and of the nation demand that it shall knock in vain. It is the party of reaction, of tricky innovation of all sorts, and it cannot be safely trusted; it is opposed to the Negro and his rights in state and nation, and makes boast rather than concealment of its antagonism, which is a standing menace to the constitutional manhood and citizen rights of the Negro; it is therefore impossible for the Negro to co-operate with it or to so sulk as to give aid and comfort to it in the progress of the campaign or in the final voting in November. As the campaign advances the wisdom of the work of the Chicago convention will become more convincingly apparent, especially to Negro citizens, who have more to lose by the success of the Democratic party than any other element of the national electorate. The Age will do what it can to secure the election of President Taft, even as it did what it could to secure his nomination.—The New York Age. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM We promptly realize and freely declare that the National Republican platform constitutes a strong array of laudable principles and achievements which combine to recommend the party to the favorable consideration of the voters of the nation. Upon the question of business development, the tariff, the currency, trust and traffic abuses, the rights and wrongs of laboring men and on many other questions of public policy, the document is clearly abreast of the times and in fair keeping with the needs of a great and enlightened nation.—Colorado Statesman. Visitors and delegates to the Republican Convention from Kentucky were loud in their praise of the kindness and consideration shown them by Mr. Phil Brown, assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, to the convention. Through his aid many of them secured admission to the Coliseum when money could not have bought seats. Both white and black from the dear old State, were beneficaries of Mr. Brown's thoughtfulness. It is said that he was the best man at the convention among both races. His position was one of great responsibility and trust, and the Republican party pursues the right line of action when it chooses such Negroes for the places of honor—places which call for efficiency and gray matter.—The Louisville Defender. The Taft bunch at Chicago contains the brainiest men in the State. The national committee did exactly right in recognizing them. They are progressives in all that the word mean. When they controlled the party machinery the republican vote of Texas was 167,000; while under Lyon it ebbed 26,000—Dallas Express. MT. JULIET NOTES. The health of our town and community is very good at present. The ladies' department of the Benevolent Order of this place gave a grand entertainment last Saturday night, June 29. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet Circuit, had a very successful rally at Scott's Chapel Sunday, June 30th. Miss Bridget Branch of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abson, at Nashville, Teen. Mr. George Stanton and Mrs. Mary Bealey, of this place, went to Nashville Monday, July 1, on business. Mr. Joe Thompson and wife are visiting relatives and friends near Laguardo, Teen. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1912 FORMAL OPENING OF THE Star Realty and Investment Company's Business will be had next Saturday at ten o'clock A.M. at the office of the Company People's Savings Bank and Trust Company All of our friends are expected to be there. Remember, the company wishes to list your house for sale or for rent, to sell you some stock or real estate, to have you place something of value in the company's line of business, as an expression of your good will. ONE CENT BANK STATEMENT. Nashville, Tenn., June 29, 1912. Frank Dibrell. The following is an exact statement of the condition of the One-Cent Savings Bank of Nashville', County of Davidson, at the close of business June 29, 1912: RESOURCES. Loans and dis- counts ..... $20,269.23 Other real estate. 8,129.94 Cash Resources— Due from other banks and bank- ers ..... $31,178.37 Checks and other cash items ..... 223.47 Specie ..... 280.44 Currency ..... 1,141.00 Total resources LIABILITIES. J. MR. W. C. FOSTER President of the Drivers' Mutual Aid Association, who is now serving his third term. Officers of the Drivers' Mutual Aid Association: Mr. C. Foster, President; Isaac Body, Vite-President; Louis G. North, Financial Secretary; W. B. Martin, Assistant Secretary; Mausfield Douglas, Recording Secretary; J. Frazier, Treasurer; Thos. Waddy, Chaplain. Large variety of kimonos, 10c and up, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. STATEMENT OF THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Nashville, Tenn., July 1, 1912. Frank Dibrell, Comptroller of the Treasury, Nashville, Tenn. Deaf Sir: The following is an exact statement of the condition of The People's Sav- ings Bank and Trust Company of Nashville, Tenn., County of Davidson at the close of business June 29, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and dis- counts ..... $23,091.19 Overdrafts secured Colonials, Pumps, Button Oxfords Patent, Tan, Gun Metal and White The Best Values Ever Offered $1.95 and $2.45 ELLIS SHOE CO. NO. 305 THIRD AVE., N. Total Liabilities Total liabilities $40,428.14 I. A. M. Townsend, cashier of the above named People's Savings Bank and Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the same was or will be published in the Nashville Globe of Nashville, Teen., on July 5, 1912. A. M. TOWNSED, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of July, 1912. T. CLAY MOORE. DICKSON NOTES. A nice crowd was out Sunday morning at the Colesburg Chapel M. E. Church to hear Rev. Mr. Sebastian, of Shelbyville, preach the confirmation sermon to the men converts. The sermon was instructive as well as soul-stirring, and all present were made pleased with his discourse. Rev. Sebastian is the father of Rev. J. W. Sebastian, who is pastor of the church. After the morning services they went to Lewis Hollow, where they were joined by Rev. R. Ross and a number of the candidates were baptized. Mrs. Lula Hill is on the sick list. Mrs. Irene List accompanied by her brother, Mr. Grimes, left for St. Louis Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Walls is ill. Miss Addle Griffie is on the sick list. Miss Arhelia Jackson, of Nashville, was here visiting her father and sister. She reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Nannie Aden is able to be up again. Miss Lola Harris and Mr. Sam Saunders were quietly married last Sunday night week. Mrs. Alice Wright is on the sick list. Rev. KEELING NOTES: In spite of the inclement weather the Children's Day service at Greenleaf Presbyterian Church the fourth Sunday ult., was quite a success. All who were present enjoyed themselves. Misses Zenobia McLin and Lucy Tayler paid a visit to relatives in Brownsville last Friday. The plenic given by the Keeling Baptist Church last Friday was somewhat a failure on of rain. We are glad to report that Lady A. L. McBride, who has been indisposed for quite a while, is improving. There will be Children's Day services of the Keeling Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Greenleaf Lodge No. 2 K. L. of H. of the world had their anniversary services last Sunday at Greenleaf Church, Sir F. E. McLin being the master of ceremonies. Good thick apron gingham, 5c a yard, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES The 4th of July will be celebrated as usual here. The D. of A's will also celebrate the day. Dr. W. J. Astrapp has returned from Huntsville, Ala. The members and friends of the Mt. Bethlehem congregation, Rev Wm. Simmons pastor, are making great preparation and looking forward to entertain the Ek River Association which will meet here the latter part of August, and continue through the fourth Sunday in September. Rev A. S. Monroe, presiding elder of the Chattanooga District, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held quarterly meeting here on Sunday, the 23rd, ult., with much success. Collection was not reported to your correspondent. The Daughters and Knights of Africa held their annual picnic on the 22nd ult., and anniversary services on the afternoon of 23rd, at the M. E. Church. Rev W. S. Hight, pastor, preached the sermon. Mrs. Janie Staples, M. E. Q.: Phone Main 4841 G. E. TRIEBER 18th Avenue and Jefferson St. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables “Good Things” to eat always on hand. If you don’t see it ask for it, Treiber has it “GET A RECEIPT” with every purchase as it will be money to you Mrs. Ella McElroy, R. Sec., and Mrs. Emma Bivens, Treasurer. Net receipts from picnic and anniversary was $16.00 and some odd cents. The music furnished was splendid. The program as a whole was good. Miss Mary Lee Collier is sick. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins has been suffering with neuralgia this week. The S. M. T. are preparing for their annual picnic and sermon. Particulars were not given us. Rev. Tink Hurdle, of Chattanooga, preaches for the Cumberland Presbyterian congregation every 4th Sunday. Messrs. Buford and Merlin Martin have returned from a visit to friends in Chattanooga. Rev. Bonner, Prof. H. B. Douglass and Miss Carrie Cummings have returned from the District Sunday-School Convention, which met at one of the A. M. E. Churches in Chattanooga. They report a very excellent session and an enjoyable time generally. Miss Janle Lightfoot has returned from an ex- Ladies silk hose, pair 25c, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. EAST SHELBYVILLE NOTES. EAST SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Miss Mollie Cortner is convalescent. Mrs. Dorsa Cortner and little son, Myers, of Fairground street, entertained a limited number of friends Wednesday. Those present were: Rev. Ransom and wife, Rev. W. A. Scott, Miss Jennie Ray, Miss Biddie Barrett, Misses Lennie L. Mitchell, Mabel Myers, Mrs. Maggie D. Key and Thomas, were visiting on Church street this week. Mrs. Angeline Mrs. Emma Cannon. After spending a most pleasant evening the guests were invited into the dining-room, where a three-course menu was served. Mrs. M. L. Orr was visiting Mrs. Hurley Campbell and little son Friday. Miss Willie B. Mitchell Gibson spent Tuesday night with her friend, Mrs. M. L. Orr, of Church street. Miss Willie Davis, of Church street, is at home. Mr. Thomas Washing is improving. Mrs. Maggie D. Key and Mrs. Mary L. Orr spent a few hours with Mrs. Willie Gibson Tuesday on Wartrace ave. Miss Arminda Tillman entertained a limited number of friends Sunday at her home on Wartrace avenue. Those present were: Misses Julia Wells, Elaine Nixon, Claudia Rice, Mai Eta Endsley, Messrs. Alle Mitchell, Hurbert Cowan, Stanley Knott and J. Ask For Yellow Creek Whiskey STRAIGHT 100 PROOF All good dealers sell it. Not a headache in a barrel of it. A rich, fragrant, mellow, soft, pure, straight, Kentucky sour mash of best possible quality. YOU'LL LIKE IT EDELMAN DIST. CO. EVANSVILLE, IND. Phone M 2191 THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE 408 Deadrick Street. Johnson. Fruits, cake and cream were served. Miss Ethel Campbell was visiting Mrs. Hurley Campbell and son Friday. Mrs. Theora Campbell and son, Wilson, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Davis Thursday. Mr. Samuel Davis, of Cross Road, is able to be out among friends again. Mrs. Willie Mitchell Gibson was called home suddenly to the bedside of her sick sinter-in-law Friday. Mr. Boyd Sims was visiting friends on Church street Sunday. Mrs. Laura Webb, of Wartrace avenue, left for Mt. Eagle July 1. Mrs. M. A. Nixon and daughter, Elaine, left for East Brook Monday. ain 4841 RIEBER Christian churches. This makes it a it may serve as a PREVINITIVE of or whether it is mostly wasta, and Nero oblits not generally in mind The Unira was organized about THE BROWN BOTTLE PROTECTS SCHLITZ PURITY Schlitz is brewed in the dark, stored for months in glass lined steel enamel tanks, bottled in darkened rooms where even the shades are drawn to exclude the light, then sent to you in brown bottles. Without all these precautions no beer can be healthful, and who knowingly drunk beer that was not. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. We have adopted every idea, every invention that could aid to this end. To-day, more than half the cost of brewing is spent to make and keep Schlitz beer pure. If you knew what we know about been you would ask for Schlitz—Schlitz in brown bottles. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. Walden University Campus, July 29, to August 3, Inclusive Free attractions; the greatest yet. Inspiring music by bands of all nations. Animal shows eclipsing all rival For Concessions and Privileges, apply at Peoples' Savings Bank & Trust Co. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mr. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:00 p.m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015 Jeferson St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, -11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. R. E. Haynes, Fisk University. President; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave. S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p.m. Non Parl Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave. N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. Oregon Miss Mabel Smith, 1115 Cedar St., President; Miss Frankie Trammell, 1215 Cedar St., Secretary. Meeta 2nd and Thursdays, 8:30 i.p. m. Bridget Wheeler Phyllis Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave, President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Avenue, South, Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary, Park and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays 5-6 p. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St. President; Miss Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Y. M. L. C. Mr. J. L. Leach, Meharry Medical College, President, pro tem; H. J.ordan Stockard, 1616 State St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-11 p. m. NOTICE TO CLUBS. All matter intended for publication in the Globe must be sent to the office at 447 Fourth avenue. North Special attention will be given to every item of society news, but this paper cannot be responsible for your matter, unless it is sent direct to the office. Mrs. Johnnie Works, of Fourteenth avenue, North, was hostess to a Christian churches. This makes beautifully arranged social given by the members of the Imperial Club Thursday night, June 14th. The house was artistically decorated and arranged for the occasion. In the reception hall frappe was dispensed throughout the dancing hours. Each one expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bonds, Mrs. H. D. Voorhies, Miss Addle Fite, Messrs Joseph Webster, Wm. Smithson, Milton Darden, Joseph West Voorhies and Mr. and Mrs. Works. At a late hour a delicious ice-course with cake was served by the hostess. Wednesday afternoon, June 19th, the Imperial Club was entertained by Mrs. Roy C. Erwin at her residence, Lockley avenue. All the members engaged for an hour in the beautiful embroidery work, at the close of which the business portion of the meeting was transacted. Roll was called by secreture, and each member responded with dues. After business, games and other amusements were enjoyed by all. The club had as guests several visitors. Little Miss Sammie Ewing assisted the hostess in serving a delicious and palatable two-course menu, which was enjoyed by all. About twenty guests were served and each expressed themselves as having been highly entertained by Mrs. Erwin. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lemuel Haddox, of Bass street, Wednesday, July 3rd. Y. L. L. Club. The Y. L. L. Club met with Miss Elnora Beaden, 1207 Maple street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Much business was transacted, together with a very interesting discussion on "The Life and Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow." Miss Flora Caraway opened the discussion with an excellent paper on the life and works of the poet. Miss Bessie Rhodes and Miss Florence Watson rendered music and displayed talent of rare ability. Miss Bessie Cockrill very sweetly sang, "Twilight." Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Miss Westelle Burns, 57 Cannon street. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mrs. Emma Battle, of 1723 Sevel street, entertained a few friends from Chattanooga, who are here attending the State Normal, at an informal dinner Sunday afternoon. The table was laden with all the delicacies of the season. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Battle were Mesdames J. M. Easterling, E. Lawrence, Misses Lorena Barnett, Bennie Barnett, Rozelle Ernest, Jessie M. Lawrence, Mattie Davis, Delia Jackson and Eleanor Battle. * * * An event long to be remembered was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Abernathy at their beautiful home, 1321 Kayne avenue, Thursday evening. The house was luxuriant with potted NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. plants, cut flowers and trailing vines. Mrs. Abernathy was very becomingly gowned in grey silk, with silver trimmings, and carried a charming bouquet of white carnations presented to her by Dr. and Miss Caruthers. Mrs. Abernathy aws in conventional b'ack. Those on the receiving line were Mrs. Richard Hill and Misses Hazel Thompson and Cora Allen. Music was furnished by Hughes Orchestra. A delicious menu was served. Nice lawn 3 1-2c a yard at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson MACON NOTES The farmers are laboring in good cheer as they are now having nice showers of rain on their crops. It is looking more prosperous for the future. A grand union rally was held at Macon Baptist Church on last Sunday and all had a grand time. Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor, was absent. Rev. H. B. Clemmons and Rev. N. H. Clemmons served in his place. He rendered an excellent sermon and did much good in raising money for the upbuilding of the church. The end came to Sir Eugene Smith on last Saturday evening at seven o'clock. He was the son of Rev. S. N. Smith and was a member of Zion Leaf Lodge. The lodge will also regret his death. The funeral took place at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on last Sunday at 10 o'clock. The sermon was conducted by Rev. Hudson, of Rossville, Tenn. The little Miss Johnson, of Rossville, Tenn., was the guest of little Alma Emma Tarpley last week for a few days. They enjoyed themselves to the highest. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Annie Walker died at her home on Frierson street after a lingering illness. The end came quiet and peaceful. When the end came she was surrounded by a host of friends. She leaves a husband and some distant relatives. She was a beautiful Christian character. Her funeral was from St. Paul, conducted by the pastor, Dr. G. W. Porter. She has been a devoted member of St. Paul Church for forty-two years and a member of the Stewardess Board for thirty years, being president of that board for a number of years. She died in full triumph of faith. Her funeral was largely attended, although the weather was very inclement. Quite a delegation of Baptists will leave this week for Centerville to attend the Sunday-School Convention. Rev. King preached at St. Paul Church last Sunday morning, and Rev. T. W. Hampton preached there at night. Mrs. Florence Fisher, of Nashville', has returned after a visit of several weeks here. Mr. Sam Hardy, of Nashville, was mingling among his many friends here for a few days the first of the weeks. Miss Lora Fields, of Lawrenceburg, stopped over here on her way home from an extended visit to St. Louis, Mo. She was the guest of Misses Cornelia and Eddie Johnson while here. Mrs. Rosie Wigfall, of Townley, Ala., who has been seriously ill at the home of her mother, is much better. Invitaitons are out for the marriage of Miss Emma Sherrell to Mr. William Germany, of Nashville. Mrs. Ivory and Miss Bradshaw have returned from Grave Hill. LEWISBURG NOTES. LEWISBURG NOTES. Rev. H. D. Phillips preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. Little Ames Smiley is visiting Belfast friends this week. Miss Laura Davis, who has been the guest of Miss Olivia Smiley, has returned to her home at Belfast. Miss Bettle L. Smiley, of Farmington, was the guest of Miss Olivia Smiley last week. The teachers' institute conducted here was very successful. The members of Galilee M. E. Church are preparing to build their new church. Mrs. M. G. Woods, of Fayetteville, is the guest of friends in this place. Miss Alma Jones left for Nashville last Friday afternoon. Prof. F. White, of Bethany, A'a, was the guest of Miss L. M. Smiley last week. DAYTON NOTES Rev. Triggs, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, filled the stand at Spring City last Sunday and Rev. James Franklin preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. H. W. Stripling, pastor of the Baptist church, was absent and Rev. J. T. Thornton filled the stand in his stead. Miss Mattie Angle, of North Fox street, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee last Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Foster is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pheby Organ, on Quarry street. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. The First Baptist Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Leora Hodgkins became the bride of Mr. Lolie Heggie. The Rev. Parr officiated in the presence of relatives and friends. Mr. Hardy Ruffin, of Mason, spent Saturday in town. Miss Annie B. B. Bowman is visiting in Jackson, Penn. Mr. M. Hill, of Memphis, spent the past week in Brownsville. Mrs. Dora Gloster is on the sick list. Miss B. B. Chapman, of Trenton, is visiting her father, Mr. D. Chapman. Mr. Odie Elder is on the sick list. Miss Mary Taylor is on the sick list. Miss Theresa McLin is visiting her sister, Miss Gustavia McLin. Mr. Alex Tucker, Sr., departed this life Sunday, June 30. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins on Sunday, June 23, and left two little girls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor were in town Friday. Miss Zenovia McLin spent Friday with her sister, Miss Gustavia McLin. Best bleach domestic 5c a yard, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss Allie B. Dean will leave for Memphis, Tenn., July 15 on a three months' trip with a gas company leaving New Orleans for various points. Mr. T. H. Frazier spent the week-end in the city of Memphis. Miss Mayme Davis and little Miss Melissa Mai Elliott, the young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, spent a few days in Tullahoma last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holman. Miss Virginia Heinz, of New Orleans, La., one of the teachers in the public schools of that city, spent several days in Nashville this week en route to Kentucky, where she will be the guest of the parents of Miss Maud M. Donnell. Miss Maud M. Donnell, one of the members of the Southwestern Christian Advocate force at New Orleans, La., but who is a native of Kentucky, passed through Nashville this week en route home to spend the summer. While she was in the city she and Miss Heinz were the guests of Mrs. John Tate, of Pearl street. Miss Sarah A. E. Jones, of First avenue, South, the vice-president of Galeda Class No. 16, is on the sick list. Rev. W. H. Moses left the city Tuesday morning for Knoxville, after having conducted a successful campaign in the interest of Roger William University. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, of Jefferson street, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Rev. W. H. Moses, of Knoxville, Tenn. The other guests were Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union-Review. Rev. W. S. Ellington went to Franklin Sunday evening to deliver a sermon to the Baptists of Franklin. He returned Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bushell, of First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Miss Geneva Bender and the Baptist Young People's Union represents --- PHARMACISTS Corner Maple and Lafayette Strets, Nashville, Tenn. Prescriptions called for and delivered day or night. The distance to your phone is the distance to our store. PHONE MAIN 2574. AT HILL'S TWENTY-EIGHT STORES For Your 4th July Picnic MINCED HAM-- Something new, something good. sliced as you like it Per lb. 15c GRAND MA'S WONDER BREAD--5c 2 Loaves. HOT ROLLS-- Light from our ovens at 8 o'clock p.m. 8 for. 5c JELLY ROLLS--Extra large cut, each 10c VANILLA WAFERS-- Extra quality, pound 20c LUNCHEON HAM--Very select meat, per lb. 17c BOILED HAM--Wafer sliced, per pound 30c LAYER CAKES--All fla- vors, 2 or 3 Layers. 20c-30c LADY FINGERS-- Pound 25c ANGEL FOOD CAKE--A big value, each. 10c & 15c VANILLA WAFERS Pound 20c SPEGIALS AT ALL OUR STORES PIE PEACHES—No. 3 cans fine quality; per can..... 10c CORN—Rich, creamy, solid pack 2 cans 15c; per doz..... 85c PRUNES—Extra quality, large, meaty fruit; 4 lbs..... 25c CHEESE—The finest full cream per lb..... 20c GRANULATED SUGAR— 18 1-2 pounds..... $1.00 SHOP EARLY AND H. G. Hill Grocer KENTUCKY - No. 3 cans density; per can..... 10c - creamy, solid cans 15c; per doz..... 85c - extra quality, density fruit; 4 lbs..... 25c - finest density per lb..... 20c - SUGAR - cans..... $1.00 HARVESTER PEACHES No. 2 12 cans, a 20c va EVAPORATED PEACHES low bright fruit, 12 lbs $1.00; 3 lbs. TOMATOES---Solid pace No. 3 cans very finer SOUR PICKLES---Extra highly spiced, gallo SPLIT SILK FLOUR---a reduction, 24 lb bag HOP EARLY AND AVOID THE RU Hill Grocery & Bakin TUCKY GREENB SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH THE WHISKEY THAT IS MELLOWED BY AGE It is the Sup of Dist THERE IS NO THOUGHT IN A All Reputable Ask KENTUCKY is the Supreme end of Distillation THERE IS NOT AN UNKIN MOUGHT IN AN OCEAN O Reputable Dealers K Ask For TUCKY GREENB the B. Y. P. U. Congress, which was held at the New Provident Baptist Church on the west side, returned to the city Saturday morning. Miss Ea S. Fort, who has been teaching in Richmond Union University, Richmond, Va., is in the city to spend her vacation with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fort, of Sixteenth avenue, North. A. letter from Mrs. J. H. Kelly in Little Rock, Ark., states that she is rapidly improving and able to be about visiting friends. Mr. A. F. Williams, who has been associated with the Nashville Globe for the past five years, left for Baltimore and other points in Maryland Tuesday. Mr. Williams made a very energetic and trustworthy attach. His friends are numbered by the score, as he was a sincere Christian gentleman. The community sustains a loss, the Globe an honest worker. He is a graduate of Fisk University of the class of 1912. Mr. Ed Sherrill, a prominent business man of Lebanon, was here Saturday on fraternal business. Mrs. A. H. Booker and children, of South Pittsburg, are here, the guests of Mrs. Booker's parents at 1501 Jefferson street. Mrs. Minnie Childs, of Columbia, left for her home Tuesday after spending a week very pleasantly at Mrs. P. L. Sargent's, 57 Maury street. Miss Alcean Rapier, of Florence, Ala., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Chas. A. Greer passed through the city Wednesday of last week en route to Topeka, Kans. Mrs. E. H. Hart and sister, Miss Anna, left for Chattanooga, where they will be the guests of Mesdames the jojo check the special/cars tour in it special/cars four in nine The Union w HARVESTER PEACHES No. 1 1/2 cans, a 20c val. 2 cans 25c EVAPORATED PEACHES—Large yei- low bright fruit, 12 1/2 lbs $1.00; 3 lbs 25c TOMATOES---Solid pack No. 3 cans very fine; 3 cans 25c SOUR PICKLES---Extra large highly spiced, gallon 25c SPLIT SILK FLOUR---at a big reduction, 24 lb bag 73c AVOID THE RUSH y & Baking Co. GREENBRIER supreme effort illation T AN UNKIND N OCEAN OF IT Dealers Keep It For GREENBRIER J. L. WEAKLEY CANDIDATE for re-election for MAGISTRATE RENWAR KILLS RHEUMATISM Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. Special sale of ladies waists this week, 25c each, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mary B. Nicholson and Marle J. Stamps. the Union was organized NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. FOURTH AN 75 BEAUT WILL BE OFFE Thurs., Jul TH ANNUAL BEAUTIFUL BE OFFERED FOR s., July 4th, FOURTH ANNUAL SALE 75 BEAUTIFUL LOTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE Thurs., July 4th, 1912 You can buy a lot and pay for it on terms that will not embarrass you one particle. Sale Commences at 10:00 O'clock a. m. The Main Thing is to Make the Start This does not mean an auction sale. The prices will be marked on each lot. We will furnish you with a blue print with prices stamped thereon, if desired. You will NEVER SAVE ANYTHING unless you obligate yourself to do so. Once obligated, you will meet them promptly and NEVER REGRET IT. Those who bought at our last sale (July 4th,) are well along the way with their payments. SEVERAL HAVE ALREADY BUILT. You can do likewise, within the same scope of time. Why will you rent when you can buy for the same amount of money? You figure wrong your judgement is bad. This beautiful subdivison is situated at the end of Kayne avenue car line and lies to the east of Kayne avenue and is the best section in South Nashville to live. Prices Low Terms Easy Will Build if you Desire See us at the time mentioned above. There will be a barbecue on the grounds. So you can be on hand at the opening of the sale, and bring as many as you can with you. Our salesmen will be there to show you what we have to offer. This is your opportunity. DON'T LET IT PASS UNNOTICED. If you do it will BE YOUR LOSS This does not mean that you can buy a lot without some cash payment--you cannot--but by making a small cash payment, you share the same benefits and privileges as those who pay cash; and you are doing business on our capital. This is strictly your MOST FAVORABLE opportunity. This property is located between the two most popular residential sections in Nashville, Waverly Place and Belmont Avenue We are going to improve the property by laying cement walks and city water mains. First 30 Purchasers Car and Get of at the the Line. Call at office or Phone Realty Co. A Special Price will be Made to the - - Take Kayne Avenue End of For Further Information Bransford Price will First 30 Pu ayne Avenue Car and Get of End of the Line. For Further Information Call at office or Phone sford Realty A Special Price will be Made to the First 30 Purchasers Take Kayne Avenue Car and Get of at the End of the Line. 162 Fourth Avenue, North today have visiting of Alabama and Masters Tian Wei added to Dresburg has least strength to --- Bantist Publishing Board, 1st Floor, Department Sunday, have visiting of Alabama and Masters Tian W Main 2323 Main 2324 Are Invited To See Our Store YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 404 UNION STREET H. B. ELSTON, Tailor 423-425 DEADERICK STREET YOUR PICK OF ANY SUIT $22.00 TROUSERS $5.00 and $6.00 Have you tried BEER (NONINTERNAL) A Wonderful product On Sale by the Glacier Drink Stands. Bottles Delicious, Healthy MADE The Wm. G. Com SHARP-FLANN Furniture Successor to W. D. Ham New Firm, New Mansion stock of the We sell cheaper and cheaper firm in GIVE US A LOOK have you tried our new d BEERETT (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing A On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at S Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family U icious, Healthful and Nour MADE ONLY BY the Wm. Gerst Brew Company. ERP-FLANIGAN-HAMILTON Turniture C Sensor to W. D. Hamilton. 311-13 2n Firm, New Management. Fr stock of the latest designs. All cheaper and on easier terms t firm in the city. WE US A LOOK BEFORE BU MAIN 39 PHONE Have you tried our new drink? A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. Successor to W. D. Hamilton. 311-13 2nd Ave., N. New Firm, New Management. Fresh new stock of the latest designs. We sell cheaper and on easier terms than any firm in the city. CIVE US A LOOK BEFORE BUYING. PHONE MAIN 39 All Kinds of Seasonable Hermitage H 309 Third A NASHVILLE, Hermitage Hardware 309 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, WHAT IS THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION? It is an organized group of Christian young men banded together for mutual helpfulness and for the purpose of associating with and helping all other men who are willing to enter into its spirit and purpose. It is an organization where men can meet men on a common plane for the purpose of getting a clear conception of the social relations which should exist among each other. permanent Christian or prevents it from being ruled by any man or men of any one party is run by Christian men for the benefit of men faith. It is a place of p tags for all men, but young men. The opp to make a friend and is amply afforded the alike. It is a Christian institution that caters to the wholesome taste of normal young men and seeks to reverse their evil inclinations, not by legal restraint or oral persuasion, but by supplying attractions which appeal to and help to develop the spiritual, physical, social and mental sides of their lives. It is a non-sectarian movement manned by men of good standing in Christian churches. This makes it a If our new drink? RETTE (OXICATING) act of the Brewing Art. ess and Bottle at Soft ded also for Family Use. ful and Nourishing ONLY BY Gerst Brewing pany. GAN-HAMILTON ure Co. Hilton. 311-13 2nd Ave., N. management. Fresh new latest designs. on easier terms than any the city. BEFORE BUYING. PHONE MAIN 659 Hardware Garden Tools Rubber Hose Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle Refrigerators, Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers Ice Picks, Saws, Tongs & etc Lawn Mowers, Lawn Swings Lawn Fence, Hammocks Screen Doors and Windows Screen Wire Cloth Hardware Co. venue, North, TENN. permanent Christian organization but prevents it from being domineered or ruled by any man or any group of men of any one particular faith. It is run by Christian men of all faiths for the benefit of men of any or no faith. It is a place of practical advantages for all men, but especially for young men. The opportunity both to make a friend and to be a friend is amply afforded the rich and poor alike. It is not an experiment, but the survivor of many experiments, of a social, athletic, educational, ethical and even religious nature for men. With its opportunity for wholesome association with the choice manhood of the age as well as for recreation in its dormitories, swimming pools, bath rooms and gymnasium and the instruction in the. Bible Classes and educational department together with its Christian fellowship it may serve as a PREVENTIVE of TENN. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. many of the social evils now prevalent among young men in large cities. WHY AND WHAT WE SHOULD EAT. By Margaret B. Foulks. In the midst of the rush and whirl of present day living, how few of us ever ask ourselves the question, why do I eat? We go into hotels, restaurants, homes in cities and country, and we find everywhere that whatever else is given up for ack of time or money, some way, somehow, there must be food and time to eat it. Most of us have a vague, general idea that we eat to live, and that the body must get its strength from foot. We might think of the body as an engine and being compelled to have fuel to burn to produce heat and energy, but unlike a machine the body must repair itself. Therefore if we stop and answer this question seriously we might say we eat to furnish our bodies with heat and energy, and to give it the material for repair and growth. In other words, the function of the food is two-fold. It is put into the body to supply it with heat and energy, and to give it material for repairing and building tissue. Most foods contribute some to both processes, but some are richer in the heat producing qualities, while others are mostly made of the tissue building materials. Our bodies contain Oxygen, Hydrogen, Carbon, Notrogen, Phosphorus, Calcium, Chlorine, Sodium, Iron, Potassium, Magnesium, Silica, and Flourine, therefore we must supply it with these elements through food we eat and the air we breathe. To make a healthy, normal body and brain, we should be getting in our food some of the food principles it takes to supply these elements the body is made of, and takes to keep it in a perfect condition. We may think we are eating to satisfy hunger, from habit or pleasure it gives us, but there is back of all that nature's call for the material she needs to keep the body in perfect condition. We may truly say we eat to live, but those who care to do more than exist, who desire to have clean, healthy, successful lives, must go deeper than that and remember, we eat to give the body some of all the elements nature uses in making brain, bone, tissue, fat and blood. Man can and does exist on very unstable an deven injurious food, but it is existence only and not real living. Wholesome and digestible food is a necessity to every effective life, and wholesome digestible food is the only substance that can be turned into energy, heat and tissue. A great many people to-day are selling their birthright of health, energy, clear brains and strong muscles for a mess of pottage, and for ten minutes satisfying of appetite they are getting in return as many hours of pain and suffering. When we have learned why we eat, the question must follow. If I am eating to supply material for heat, energy and tissue, what must I eat? Ever since the world began nature has provided the food man's system calls for in some form. With the savage it was not so much which food shall I eat as what food can I get. But even then nature provided the different elements needed, though in a cruder, simpler form than we have at present. For many years the race has been studying the food problem and with the birth and growth of agriculture, it becomes more and more possible to choose our food. The small sour fruits were cultivated and became the luscious, juicy products we have to-day. A similar development took place in grain, vegetable and animal foods. The savage knew nothing of food values, his oye and ear being the only guide, and sometimes very poor ones. Experience was a better guide, and by pain and death taught many things, and for centuries our race had no better guide than the knowledge experience taught. It is only since chemistry and biology have taught us what our bodies contain and what they demand if we are to do their best work, that we are beginning to know why we give it food and what we should give it. Chemistry teaches us that the body is simply a chemical or a number of chemical laboratories taking the food we put into it and combining with other elements converting it into the elements the body is made of. It is not hard for us to see that if we put coal into an engine it will give us heat, smoke and ashes, and it is quite as easy to see that if we use dirt or some substance the engine could not burn, that we would not get the heat. How many housewives ever stop to ask themselves whether they are eating and giving to their families the feel the body can use for heat energy and tissue, or whether it is mostly waste, and after being taken in, instead of being converted into these, only taxes the chemical laboratories until gotten rid of. It is perhaps true that the majority of housewives lay aside chemistry and biology with their school books and straightway forget that their cooking room as well as their body is ready a chemical laboratory. It is to these and all housewives who are caring and giving to their families to eat only food from habit or to satisfy appetite that I send this little paper. Not long ago a lady staring the threescore mark said to me that she would give anything to study domestic science but it was impossible for her to take up chemistry and biology. I think there is no housewife too busy to spare the time to learn and then remember the five food principles and apply them in her meal-making. If the body and brain is to be strong and well supplied with the elements it needs to make it so, we must give in our food some of all these food principles. If this is true, it is not worth while to give a little time each day to deciding what we will give our families to eat? Are we preparing and combining the material at our command so that it means fuel or waste? Could we not get more nourishment out of the same amount of food, work and expense if we gave a little time and thought to why and what we should eat? The five food principles are Protein Fat, Carbohydrates, mineral matter and water. Nature has been bountiful in providing us with all these in either simple or combined state. Sometimes we use them wisely and often we do not. Protein is our tissue and muscle making food and we set it in such foods as eggs, milk, lean meat, cheese, nuts, beans, peas, cereals, etc. Fats, we depend on for heat, and get our largest quantities from fats of meat, butter, cream, olive oil, etc. Carbohydrates give us heat also, but are our energy supplying food. They are found in all sugars, starchy vegetables (as potatoes), rice and other cereals, breads, macaroni and corn starch, and traces in vegetables and fruits. Mineral matter is found in some proportion in nearly all food, but we get our main supply from vegetables. In eating protein we get some sulphur, phosphorus and potassium, but a lack of vegetables seems to impoverish the blood corpuscles and meat, sugar, butter, etc. cannot take the place of cabbage, carrots, asparagus and other vegetabes. Water acts as a chemical agent and protein foods must have water to do their work. Blood must have water, and acting as a great eliminator it carries off what would otherwise clog the system. In fact, the service of pure water cannot be overestimated, there being perhaps only one other element as important to life and that is air. And we should always keep in mind, in planning our food, the important place air has in converting the food into energy and heat. The best planned mea.s, the best prepared foods, and the most perfect digestive organs can do nothing toward giving us health if we shut ourselves away from pure air. It would seem then that strong, healthy lives are within reach of all who care to spend at little time finding what nature calls for and supplying that cal. It is most often the case that this time spent in studying right living will give back better results with much less expense, time and waste, and the old way of working without thought or knowledge. Reduced prices on slippers this week. Come, and get a pair, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. It is highly probable that the next election will see at least one regno magistrate in Davidson County Tenn. Out of the nineteen to be chosen from the city of Nashville, there is little doubt but that P. F. Hill, the Tennessee Grand Master of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Ten, will be selected. Mr. Hill is without a doubt one of the most versatile and forceful men in our public life. He has been Grand Master of the United Brothers of Friendship for a long time, and is regarded throughout the country as one of the order's strongest men. He is the recognized leader of a faction in Tennessee politics that wields considerable influence and of PRESIDENT P. F. HILL. a faction of local Nashville politics that on more than one occasion has practically decided contests. In the Independent Republican organization at the recent state election, the Negro vote, under Mr. Hill's leadership, was able to elect the straight Democratic Ticket for Nashville, although the fusion ticket won out in the state. As a result of this Independent vote on the part of the colored people, the city of Nashville, through its present administration, has been moved to do several things for the While in the city the visiting teachers will be cordially welcomed to our house for the purpose of inspecting the largest stock of House Furnishings to be found in the South. Special recitals will be given in our Graphophone Department at any time on request, on our famous COLUMBIA GRAHPHONOLA. All the latest selections from the world's leading singers, bands and musicians. $40,000 display of Fine China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Art Pottery, Crocker, etc., on one floor. See the celebrated display of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Visit the Mantel Department, exhibiting the Dresden China Mantel valued $1000.00, Hammocks, Swings and other Summer Goods. Prices will be cut in half on Colpinder talking machine records during the next few days. If You want Dry Cleaning that is sure enough Dry Cleaning take your clothes Textile Coloring and U. S. MORT HIGH GRADE CLEAR Laces, Silks, Velvet Plu Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company U. S. MORTON, Manager. HIGH GRADE CLEANERS AND DYERS OF Laces, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Furs and Plumes TELEPHONE MAIN 1985 D. W. C MEN'S FU AND TA other cities. Not the least of these is making provisions for site and maintenance of a Carnegie Library for Negroes, and the establishment of a city park for colored people at a cost of more than $20,000, and a Tuberculosis Hospital. P. F. Hill is well known throughout the country, and in Nashville and Davidson County stands as one of its most substantial citizens. He owns a goodly amount of city and surburban real estate, and is a farmer. There is every likelihood that the strength of the Negro vote, insofar as Mr. Hill can influence it in Tennessee, will go to the Roosevelt movement in National politics. Mr. Hill attended the recent Chicago convention as an original Roosevelt advocate, and is thoroughly in sympathy with all the progressive ideas advocated by the Colonel. One of his best political friends has been placed in charge of the Roosevelt movement in Tennessee, and while he will say nothing at this time for publication along that line, it is understood by his friends that he will be actively in the Roosevelt fight. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father, Jas. Murrell. Signed: Susie Murrell, Julia M. Bramlett, Mary L. Fowler, Jas. S. Murrell, Dayse M. Watkins, Nina Eva Murrell, Braxton R. Murrell. Greenwood Park, the celebrated place of amusement and recreation for colored people, was the scene of the annual banquet of the Drivers' Mutual Aid Association of Nashville last Wednesday evening, June 26th. The feast was spread in the mammoth "Grandma's Kitchen" and covers were laid for three hundred guests. Special cars were chartered for the occasion. It appeared that even the night was made to order for the occasion, the moon shone brightly and there was just enough temperature to make a light wrap comfortable. The president of the Drivers' Union, Mr. Foster, together with his officers and committees, made splendid arrangements for the entertaining of the members and their guests. Co-operating with the Union was the ladies' auxiliary. These two organizations working together are two of the most substantial bodies in the city. For more than a quarter of a century the Drivers' Union has been working successfully. There was no special speech making. The speakers of the evening, as announced by the president, were Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and Rev. S. L. Howard, D. D., pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church, and Rev. H. A. Boyd. The former delivered the opening address, while the latter invoked divine blessing, after which he made a pointed remarks. Conspicuous in this gathering were the ladies who took part in the entertainment as guests and hostesses. At eleven o'clock the special cars, four in num- Our Wagon Will Call and Deliver To All Parts of the City 424 Cedar St. CARD OF THANKS CRUTCHER FURNISHINGS TAILORING Nashville, Tenn. Jere M. Baker Annouces Himself as a Candidate for MAGISTRATE of the First Civil District of Davidson County, August Election. Telephone Main 1477 T. G. EWING LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Has moved his office from the Brown Block to room 5 first floor Napier Court. Clients and friends are invited to call at his new quarters. MAGISTRATE ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends and the Public in general. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate of the First Civil District (Nashville) at the election of Thursday, August 1st, 1912. I am, and always will be teetotally against fee grabbing and grafting. Soliciting your vote and influence and thanking you for past favors, I remain respectfully as ever, J. HENRY BLODAU. HAIR EMPORIUM IF YOUR HAIR IS BRITTLE OR FALLING OUT, IF YOUR SCALP IS EFFECTED CONSULT Miss Mary Pearl Waters The graduate Scalp Specialist Treatment the best, prices reasonable, hair done up and matched I use Madam Clay's preparation. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL OR WRITE TO 23 WHARF AVE. NASHVILLE, TENN. Professional Photographer Maker of High Class Photos The Popular Price Studio New Majestic Building 426 Cedar St. Phone M. 2579 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 Premium Plan the city singing the praises of the Drivers' Union of the city of Nashville. MAJFSTIC THEATRE BUILDING 428 GEDAR ST. WHY PAY RENT? Own Your Home Offers you 20 Choice lots near the State Normal School and adjoining the New City Park. The location is high and dry. Just the place for those who are desirous of getting away from the smoke and dust of the City. Listen! Terms Reasonable, Small Monthly Payments We Have 20.25 ft. Lots and 50,50 ft. Lots. Agent will show you if you desire. The Star Realty and Investment Co. Star Realty and Investment Company TENNESSEE COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT GREENWOOD PARK NASHVILLE, TENN., FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 GET YOUR FOURTH of JULY GOODS AT Finest brands of Canned Goods. Best Staple and Fancy Croeries. Butter, Eggs and Chickens received daily from the country IT IS A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE For Sale New 3 room cottages 25th and Alameda Streets, in beautiful Hefferman Place, two blocks south of Jefferson St. car line. Near Fisk University, State Normal, New Shops and Hadley Park. These houses have cabinet mantles, porches, water, outbuildings and all fenced. Lots are 50x140 and covered with rich soil. They can be bought for small cash payments, the balance rent and interest BE SURE AND SEE THESE W. T. FITZPATRICK, Owner 317 6th AVE., N. PHONE MAIN 4258-L 12TH Avenue Theatre Johnson-Flynn Fight Will Be Detailed By Special Wire From the RINGSIDE at the 12th Avenue Theatre and the New South Theatre South and Kayne Streets 5 Big Acts—Always Something New Doors Open at 1:30 p. m. ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS 12th Ave., and Cedar St. Change of Program Twice a Week 410 Cedar Street TENNESSEE COLO FIFTH ANNUAL E GREENV NASHVILLE, TENN.. GET YOUR FO E. A. 417 12th Avenue, N. Finest brands of and Fancy Grocery Chickens receiv IT IS A SAFE For Sale New 3 room on media Streets, Place, two blocks south of Jefferson University, State Normal, New Sho These houses have cabinet mantles, porches fenced. Lots are 50x140 and covered with bought for small cash payments, the ba BE SURE AND SEE VACANT LOTS $5 CASH, W. T. FITZPATRIC 317 6th AVE., N. 12TH Avenue Johnson-Flynn Will Be Detailed By From the RINGSIDE 12th Avenue Theatre South Theatre South and Kayne 5 Big Acts—Always So Doors Open at 1:30 ADMISSION 5 and 12th Ave., and Cedar St. Change SPORT. JOHNSON AND FLANAGAN TELL WHY JACK WILL WIN. By Jack Johnson. Las Vegas, June 29.—Never in the history of the boxing game has a good little man been able to whip a good big man. For this reason alone I will defeat Jim Flynn when we meet July 4 to decide which man is really champion of the world. I am no more doubtful about the outcome than I am that Barney Oldfield beat me in an auto race in Los Angeles and he sure made me look like a cheap selling plater in that event. I consider Flynn the best white fighter before the public today. But he is not big enough or clever enough to win. I realize that he is a bull dog. Heights until he cannot stand up. He doesn't know what it means R ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD AT D PARK SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 JULY GOODS NON'S Phone, Main 2556 ds. Best Staple etter, Eggs and from the country CE TO TRADE to quit. He has many good qualities, but he lacks the size and cleverness. Some say I have not trained carefully. That is a mistake. I have trained as carefully as anyone could. I am in better shape than I look to be. My friends need not worry about my punch and everything else it takes to beat a man like Flym. I am not underestimating Flynn in the least. I will depend on my cleverness to allow me to put over the punches that will send him to the canvas and I hope to win inside of fifteen rounds. By Tom Flanagan Manager of Jack Johnson. They had me a bit worried about the condition of Johnson before I came to the camp. I have not worried since. I am satisfied. He may not be in the condition he was at Reno but he was perfect then and he will enter the ring in about as good shape NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. HAYES COLE, Agent There is no question about the outcome. I have trained too many athletes and have been in athletics too long to be fooled about a fighter as to his condition and his ability. I have seen Flynn in training. He is in great shape. This cannot be denied by even the rankest amateur. Flynn is a good fighter, but he lacks the size and cleverness. Johnson will stand off and box Flynn and I expect him to use his left to peck Flynn to pieces and his right uppercut for the hard punches. But I do believe this will be a 100 per cent, better fight than the one in Reno with Jefferies and 25 per cent, better fight than the one in Australia with Tommy Burns. New line of Patent leather boots, red, white, blue and black, each 25c, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mrs. Harvie Hudson went to Mayfield last Friday to visit her sister. She returned home Sunday, reporting a nice time. Miss Maggie Wilson, of Nashville, is out visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gantt are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl. She will be known as Miss Elma Allene. Misses Maggie B. Crosby, Sallie A. Anderson, of this place, Miss Julia Jackson, of Alabama, Messrs. Felix Webster and Willie Copelin were the guests of Miss L. T. Williams Sunday, June 23rd. The Misses Greenfield attended the Maury County Teachers' Institute, which convened in Columbia two weeks ago. They report a nice time. Miss L. S. Collins and little niece, Anne Petty, of Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. Scwell from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Henry Russell and little daughter were here recently visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Cross, of Mt. Pleasant were here Sunday. Mrs. Annie M. Frazier and children, Mrs. Mieant, were here Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Foggy, of Graces Branch, was here Saturday and Sunday. She was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis Alderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Steward, of Leathwood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Sunday. Misses Annie Petty of Columbia, and Elvira Fitzgerald were the guests for dinner of Miss Sallie A. Alderson. A five-course menu was served. Mr. Scott Crosby and sister, Mrs. Maggie Russell, of, of Centerville, will be to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Laura Crosby, Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Booker and children, of Mt. Pleasant were here Sunday attending the funeral of their mother and grandmother Mrs. Laura Crosby. Mr. Eugene Johnson, of Nashville, is here visiting relatives and friends. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Knowles and Mrs. Laura Crosby were preached Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Those who assisted Rev. N. Smith is People's Bank and Tru Co. officiating were: Rev. Charles Webster, of this place; Rev. I. J. Edwards, of Mt. Pleasant; Rev. Harris, of Centerville. The funeral was largely attended by people from all neighboring towns. Sunday was a groomy day for church goers; yet before 10 o'clock quite a number had assembled. This being the day set apart to attend the funeral of Rev. C. W. Norman, Sister Laura Crosby, Bro. Jim Knowles and Sister Emery Knowles, his wife, Rev. N. Smith introduced Rev. Harris, of Centerville, who read for the Scripture lesson 2 Timothy 4:1-18. Rev. I. J. Edwards was introduced, and lined a hymn, "Servant of God well done." Prayer was offered by Bro. John Hutcherson. A paper was read by Mrs. A. M. Russell on the life of Rev. C. W. Norman as once the pastor at Williamsport. Rev. C. W. Norman's funeral was preached by Rev. N. Smith and Dr. I. J. Edwards, of Mt. Pleasant. Rev. Harris, Rev. Charles Webster spoke on the life of Rev. C. W. Norman. Sister Laura Crosby's funeral was preached by Rev. N. Smith. Revs. Charles Webster, Harris and Edwards spoke on the life of the deceased sister. Brother and Sister Ben Knowles' funeral was preached by Rev. N. Smith and Rev. Harris, of Centerville. Rev. Charles Webster and Dr. I. J. Edwards spoke on the life of each. Each minister preached Gospel sermons. Shouts of praise were heard from all parts of the audience. The I. O. K. S. was relegated in honor of their deceased brother and sister. We thank Mrs. A. L. Watkins, the organist, and choir for their excellent music for the occasion. Several hundreds attended the services. No services at night. DECATURVILLE NOTES. DECATURVILLE NOTES. The Sabbath-school was very largely attended Sunday. Anniversary and Thanksgiving Day of the Knights of Honor and Knights and Ladies of Honor were celebrated at this place Sunday. Many excellent lectures were delivered and papers by Misses Lessie Scott and Madge White. Sermon was preached by Rev. T. F. White at 11 a. m. and Rev. W. M. Oliver at 7:30 p. m. Both were wholesome. The farmers are handicapped in this section on account of so much rain. Mr. H. C. Yarbro and Mr. Wash Pettigrew were called to Perryville Sunday to visit the bedside of their grandson, Master Gradle Pettigrew, who has his leg broken. Miss Jimmie Pettigrew went to Parson Saturday to attend a picnic given by the Masonic Lodge. Miss Gretchen Varbro is in Perryville this week. Mrs. Mitte White, W. M. of the O. E. S. Lodge, is expecting a grand meeting Friday. Mr. Willis Scott is able to be out. Mrs. Esther Scott, of Perryville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walk er this week. Rev. T. F. White was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Petigrew Sunday. Every Negro should read the Globe. MASON NOTES. The school teachers of our city and surrounding districts are attending the colored Tipton County Normal at Covington, Tenn., which will last two weeks, closing July 5th. Mr. Henry Porter made a business trip to the Bluff City last week. The great 1912 Ruffin building at it appears engraved in tone just over the front middle window of the second story, is almost completed. When completed the building will be occupied by colored people. Miss Ester Lee Fields was on the sick list last week. Dr. R. S. Fields, our city physician, has revived from a few days' illness. Miss Helen Johnson, granddaughter of Mrs. Lucinda McNeal, has left to reside with her father in the city of Memphis. Mrs. Daniel Douglass, the proprietress of our city restaurant, is very sick at this writing. Mr. Harvey Ruff fin made a trip to Brownsville last Saturday on insurance business. Rev Joseph Harrison and Dr. D. W. Fields, both of Memphis, were in the city last Sunday and Monday. Mrs Mattie Adams and Mr. Townsend both of Covington, Tenn., were in the city last Sunday to see Dr. B. L. Ruffin. The wedding bells have rung twice in our city within the last two COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Loura Fields, John Bass, Jennie V. Anderson, Wes'ley Maney and Euphila Dean, of Nashville, were the guests of Miss George M. Wheatley this week; on Wednesday Miss Wheatley entertained a limited number of friends in honor of her guests; parlor games were enjoyed. The guests were, besides the honorees, Miss Carnella Johnson, Miss Eddie Johnson, Miss Willie V. Ains, Miss Ida Halfacre, Miss Sarah Dooley, Mr. Chas, Lawrence, Mr. Solomon Blair, Mr. Robt. Foster, Mr. John Kelly, Mr. Roy Kennedy, Robert Johnson, William Dobbins, Walter Green, Jr., Dr. B. F. Davis, Dr. L. H. Gilmore, Robt King, and Engene Williams, Mrs M. B. Frierson left for the country, where she will spend two or three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Izora Lockridge. LIVINGSTON NOTES. Livingston Circuit is alive with children's day. It was celebrated as follows. On the third Sunday the M. E. Church at Livingston entered into her children's day celebration with Sister Hattie Bolten, conductor, and Miss Willie J. Simpson, organist. On the fourth Sunday it was a high day at Cane Ridge with the children, with Sister Maud Garrette superintendent in the lead and Miss Mary Pointer, graphophone operator. On the fifth Sunday the crowning stone was put on; in leading in finances and a basket dinner in celebrating children's day at Spring Creek, with Miss Malissa A. Gardenier superintendent, conductor, and Miss Gracie Fifer, graphophone operator. The mark of display made by the children shows the great work and careful preparation wrought by the hands of the leaders. We thank them for all their care and kindness. Total collection, $11.66. The Rev. H. W. Rucker pastor in charge, preached for the children at each service. Sister Hattie Bolten, who has been sick for two weeks, is much better at this writing. Farming is hindered very much on the account of so much rain. UNA NOTES. Mrs. Nancy Cook is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Robert Foster, Sr., is much better. Miss Byrd Foster is sick. The Benevolent Society will have their annual sermon at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church on the second Sunday. The delegates of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church and Sunday-school will leave for District Conference and Sunday-School Convention next week. Miss Carrie Battle spent last Sunday night with Miss Bessie Lee Searcy. Prof. Ira T. Bryant passed through here last Sunday. Mrs. Victoria Miller continues ill. Mrs. Vann Searcy was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mag Harris, last Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Miller is indisposed at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Finney were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Miller last Sunday. Mr. R. I. Foster, Jr., has an ex cellent crop this year. Mrs. Corneilia Rucker was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Watson, last week. Mr. Hiram Smith, an aged citizen of this community, continues ill at this writing. Mrs. Ellen Leath and children spent last Sunday with Mrs. M. Bradford. Rev. T. J. Eatherly will preach a special sermon at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church next Sunday. Mr. R. I. Foster and Mrs. Belle Cannon are regular readers of the Globe. Revs. C. H. Simmons and T. J. Eatherly called to see Mr. Hiram Smith last Sunday. Mr. Robert Foster and wife attended the sermon of the Sons and Daughters of Charity last Sunday at Bryant Town. Rev. J. H. Harding and his newly wedded bride paid a visit to the latters' home a few weeks ago, and spent a good time. Mrs. Louis Hanna is sick at this writing. JASPER NOTES. Messrs. Robert Fand Spencer Maxwell attended a dance at Inman the first of the week. Prof. A. F. Shockley was the guest of South Pittsburg friends Monday. Master Frank Council is sick. Mr. Louis Cargile and Miss Ellen Ford were quietly married Tuesday night. Master Calvin Robinson is sick. Miss Lou Dena McReynolds is sick. Mr. Gordon Thornton of South Pittsburg was a visitor in Jasper Thursday night. Mrs. Lula Pryor, of Chattanooga, is visiting home folks this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurmon visited Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Craighead Sunday. Miss Grace Robinson was the guest of friend in Victoria Sunday. Rev. Westmoreland, of Jasper, preached in Victoria Sunday. Miss Esther McReynolds was the guest of Mrs. Neil Tellis Saturday and Sunday, returning home Monday. Mr. Ed and Mrs Oro Hightower, of South Pittsburg, were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Love were visitors on the mountain Sunday. HALEY NOTES. Rev. N. B. Morten, of TUlahoma, visited many friends here last Friday. He was en route to Shelbyville. Mrs. Kizzie Smith, of Decherd, is visiting her many friends here at this writing. There was a big time at Mt. Zion yesterday. Many were kept at home on account of the gloomy weather. We are having rain every day. Mrs. Carline Phillips is still on the mend. The Masons will give a big rally here Saturday, July 27th. Mr. J. B. Buchanan and Mr. Arthur Hoard will take a flying trip to Nashville on the early train this morning. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 753. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) LEAVES. NORTH - NORTHWEST 8:30 am - Louisville & Chennai. 8:30 am - New York Special (through service). 8:30 pm - New York. Limited (through service). 12:15 pm - Louisville Accommodation. 12:20 am - Evansville & Chicago. 12:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 12:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 12:20 am - Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer). 7:25 pm - The St. Louis Flyer. 11:00 pm - SOUTH. 12:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery Maryville, Montgomery mobile, New Orleans. 10:55 pm - Birmingham and Montgomery. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 9:15 pm - Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation. 9:10 pm - Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation. 9:45 pm - Hopkinsonville Accommodation. 9:45 pm - Nashville & Decatur Accommodation. 10:30 pm - Columbia & Mt. Pleasant. 10:40 am - Amherst, Shaefield, Tuscumbia. 10:45 pm - Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation. 10:40 am - Nashville and Columbia. 10:35 pm - Interurban. 10:30 pm - Interurban. 10:00 pm - Interurban 1:10 a.m. except Sunday. A story except Sunday. A story except station. Training arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:10 brings connections from Tuscumbia Florence. WALLISTS DISTRICT Elevator N. C. & ST. L. Ry. N.C.B.S.I.L TICKET OFFICE Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Big well house, community Church St. and Park Vale N., Phone No. 1234567890 (Correct Nov. 23, 1918.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:50 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (1). 8:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 8:50 pm - Annapolis, Accommo- dation connects for Centreville. 8:50 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid connects for Centreville. 11:50 pm - Memphis and Hick- man. SOUTH AND EAST. 9:25 am - Chattanooga and Atl- anta. 9:20 am - "Ocala Jackson- ville," "Dixie Flyer," con- nections (1) for all branch line points. 11:55 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Ding- cars. 9:20 am - Chattanooga and con- necting (1) for She- byville, Sparta, Pay- etteville, Huntsville, Troy City, South Plitburg. 8:00 pm - Tullahoma Accomo- mation (connects for Shebyville, Sparta, Pay- etteville, Huntsville, Troy City, South Plitburg). 8:00 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:50 am - Lebanon Mixed. 8:25 am - Lebanon Express. 8:40 am - Lebanon Accom. 8:40 am - Lebanon Accom. 12:00 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., United Station. 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. 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. HAIR DRESSING Poro TreatmentGuaranteed to be the best. Massaging a Specialty. MRS. MARIE CHADWELL 7 GARDEN STREET. Fourth of July at Hoffman Hall Under the auspices of the Altar and Carpet Chapters of Holy Trinity Church. There will be a Lawn Fete on the Fourth of July at Hoffman Hall from 4 to 10 o'clock. Games in the afternoon, and fire works at nights