Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. DOCTOR TELLS OF HOSPITAL Tuberlosis Institution Receives Praise. Situation Beautiful, Drainage Perfect —Two Wings Identical—Sanitation Likewise—Compares Nashville Hospital With Others in the East—Negro Doctors Will Co-operate—Popular Impression Wrong. A few days ago in company with some friends, a visit was made to the Tuberculosis Hospital which has recently been completed and thrown open for the reception of tuberlosis patients. Upon our arrival at the Hospital we were joined by Mayor Howse, Dr. R. G. Tucker, County Health Physician, and Dr. M. E. Link, the physician in charge at the Hospital. To us the Hospital was in itself not only a surprise, but a revelation. I, like most of the physicians in Nashville, have never taken the time to visit the place, nor study its merits. Nashville and Davidson County might well be proud of such an institution, established for the purpose of assisting in stamping out from our midst that dreaded disease, consumption. This hospital stands as a monument to the untiring, persistent efforts of Nashville's greatest, most liberal and progressive Mayor, H. E. Howe—the Mayor of all the people—and to the City Council, and the County Court, that have stood by him in every effort for the best interest of all the people. No pain nor money have been spared in making this Hospital complete in every particular for the treatment, comfort and maintenance of tuberculosis patients. Situated on the crest of a hill, not only is it "beautiful for situation," but the drainage is perfect. I don't think a more ideal spot could have been selected about Nashville. Just far enough away from the hum of industry, and the smoke and dirt of a busy city, surrounded by nature in its diversified forms and beauties, to make it not only attractive, but to the patient most helpful. patient in the building. The building is well arranged with a wing for the white patients and a wing for the colored patients. In each wing the male patients are separated from the female patients. As we were shown through the building, we paid particular attention to its sanitary construction. The walls and floors are perfectly clean, free from dust and dirt, and so plainly constructed as to be easily kept so. The patients' wards are screened from files and mosquitoes, capable of being thrown open for plenty of air and sunlight, and then constructed so that they can be closed in when the weather is cold and kept warm by a perfectly installed steam heating system. The buildings are lighted with electricity throughout, and each ward has its bath, washroom and toilet, all fitted up with the very best and up-to-date outfit. I have visited several of the hospitals in the East, where tuberculosis patients are kept, including the well arranged Long Island Hospital across the James River from Boston, and nowhere have I seen a more beautiful fully sitoated, well equipped and suitably arranged hospital for tuberculous patients than we have here. Especially should the colored people take an interest in this hospital. It affords for those who are the victims of consumption an opportunity for the very best treatment and care, and very best chance to get well. At this hospital the wing for the colored patients is equipped and arranged just like the wing for the white patients. Of the two wings the one for colored patients as a view point for beautiful landscape and accessibility to fresh air and sunlight is the more favorable. There is no difference in the fare, all patients are furnished every comfort they need, including diet, medical attention and the constant services of earwigs, dutiful and painstaking nurses. Patients may be visited by relatives and friends as often as they desire. They may even be visited by their own physician, if desired. not only every physician in Nashville, but every citizen, where possible, should visit this hospital, for indeed its attractiveness and its worth and value to this community cannot be appreciated without the seeing. The Negro physicians here are willing to co-operate in every way possible to assist in the crusade that is now being waged against consumption in this city. The Negro physician can do a great deal toward lowering the death rate of our people from this cause. Our people in general can help in this matter by encouraging the hospital idea. To most of our people the very mention of the word "hospital" carries with it cruel treatment, careless attention, ceaseless misery and hastened certain death. This idea of a hospital must be changed. Our people must be taught that rather (Continued on Page 7) NASHVILLE GLOBE. S. GOLERIDGE TAYLOR DEAD Recognized As England's Greatest Composer. Wrote Choral for Three Plays—Studied Under Stanford—Won National Fame When He Wrote "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"—Received Many Festival Commissions—Visited America in 1910. London, Eng., September 4.—The entire music world today is lamenting the death and paying tribute to Samuel Coleridge Taylor, the colored music master and foremost English composer, who died here suddenly on last Sunday. Samuel Coleridge Taylor, the most important of colored composers, and one of the best known of modern composers, was born in London, Aug. 15, 1875. He was the son of a doctor of medicine, a native of Sierra Leone, and an English mother. He studied the violin with J. Beckwith of Croydon, and joined the choir of St. George's, Croydon, at the age of 10 as an alto singer. In 1890 he entered the Royal College of Music as a student of the violin, studied composition with Sir Villiers Stanford, and gained a composition scholarship in 1883. From that time his name has been prominently before the public, at first through the performance of early chamber compositions at the Royal College students' concerts, such as a monet and a symphony, the latter given in St. James Hall in 1896 under Stanford's direction. A quintet for clarinet and strings in F sharp minor, played at the Royal College in 1895, was later performed in Berlin by the Joachim Quartet. A string quartet in D minor dates from 1896. It was in 1898 that the first part of his Hiawatha trilogy, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," was produced at the Royal College. His fame in America rests mostly on the choral work. The second part, "The Death of Minniehaha," was brought out at the North Staffordshire Festival in the autumn of 1899, and the third, "Hiawatha's Departure," by the Royal Choral Society, at the Albert Hall on March 22, 1900. In the following May the overture to the whole was heard for the first time. The work, especially the first part, made a great and lasting success, such as has not been rivaled by any other composition from Coleridge Taylor's pen. As a matter of course he received many festival commissions after it, including "The Blind Girl of Castel-Cuille," for Leers, in 1901; "Meg Blane," Sheffield, 1902, and "Kubla Khan," Handel Society, 1906. He wrote incidental music for many of the plays which Sir Herbert Beerbohm. Tree produced at His Majesty's Theatre. This included accompaniments to the dramas, "Herod," "Ulysses," "Nero" and "Faust," all by Stephen Phillips. In 1904 he became conductor of the London Handel Society. He visited this country two seasons ago to conduct one of his works at the Litchford County Festival. This summer he wrote two pieces especially for this festival, one of them a violin concerto, which was performed for the first time there in June by Mine, Maud Powell. He has written a quantity of music for the violin and piano, several songs and one symphony. SOLDIER CHARGED WITH THE MURDER. For Which Chattanooga Mob Was After Negroes. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 11.—Aubrey E. Matthews of Company M, Eleventh United States Cavalry, Fort Glethorpe, was arrested late today, charged with the murder of Mounted Policeman Clarence Livingston, who was shot while looking for burglaries in the basement of a saloon early Sunday morning, Sept. 8. With an accusing finger, a woman whose name will be given at the proper time, and who is in the custody of Sheriff Conner, pointed out Matthews in thrafte, O etaiohrdushdrullher. She asserted that she was with Matthews in the basement the night the police officer was killed and that he fired the fatal shot. Matthews, who is 22 years old, admits that he was with the woman the fatal Saturday night, but denies that he was with her in the basement of Dillard's saloon, claiming that he did not know even where the saloon was located. He says he can prove an alibi. Several Negroes have been arrested, charged with the murder, and a few days after the crime a mob bent on lynching the accused black stormed police headquarters. The Negroes had been spirited out of town and no lynching occurred. The first Negro arrested declared the officer had been shot by a soldier, but little credence was given his story. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. PAT H. MONOHAN BRUTALLY MURDERS CLARENCE PEAKS SHOT MONDAY NIGHT, DIED WEDNESDAY MORNING---MURDERER HAS LIVED ON NEGRO PATRONAGE ALL HIS LIFE. PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE OPENED Large Attendance On The First Day. Teachers an dPupils Heve Happy Meeting—Many Little Hearts Made Glad—Free Books in Three Grades—Poor Children Can Get Education—State Normal Begins Monday, September 16th. Monday morning found many homes in this city aglow with the happiness that comes to the hearts of the young when the school times come, and that anticipation that lingers in the breast of every parent when the time comes for the children to begin their year's study. Monday the weather was ideal and the little tots were up bright and early. Before seven o'clock many of them were making their way to the school house, and by half past seven the streets were, literally covered. The little ones were thinking of their teachers. Some were going to greet their old teachers, while others were wondering just what kind of a reception the new ones would give them. And so merrily the army went on, chattering, skipping, full of glee. The enrollment this year was very encouraging, and the indications are that a larger enrollment will be had this year, and in all probability before many months shall have passed there will be a call for more teachers. Already some of the Negro schools are beginning to become crowded, and the teachers and principals are wondering what they will do to accommodate the hundreds of children who will be turned away for lack of space. Many of the High School students, it is said, contemplate leaving the High School and enrolling in the State Normal and Industrial School. The only reason for this is the opportunity given at the State Normal for industrial training. These students believe that at the Normal they will have a better opportunity to learn a trade than they can possibly have in the High School. There are others, however, who will fill up the ranks that have been depleted, and the indications are that there will be not a vacant seat in any of the schools. STATE NORMAL OPENING On Tuesday, September 17th, at 2 p.m., the opening exercises of the first annual session of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School for Negroes will be held in the auditorium of the Academic building, to which the general public is cordially invited. Some of the leading citizens in the state will deliver addresses and an interesting time is expected. On Monday, September 16th, the boarding department of the institution will be opened for students, and on the same day registration and classification will begin. From present indications the school will be crowded at the opening. Many applications have come in from the cities and country districts of every section of the state and several from other states. More than fifty have registered from Chattanooga alone. The school will have an Academic Course of four years and a Profes- Monday night on the corner of Lafayette and Lewis streets one of the most brutal shootings was enacted that has ever taken place in this city. Pat H. Monahan who conducts a grocery and saloon on that corner, shot and fatally wounded one Clarence Peaks. It is said that a crowd of Monahan's customers were on the outside talking and laughing, as it is their custom to do. He hoisted the window and ordered them away, but they did not move as rapidly as he thought they should and he opened fire, striking Peaks in the head. The wounded man was removed to the city hospital where he died Wednesday morning. After the shooting Monahan was arrested and taken before Squire Levine, where he was released on a $1,500.00 bond. Following the death of Peaks Wednesday morning, Monahan was rearrested by Detectives Ervin and Dowd on the charge of murder and was bound over to the Criminal Court on the sum of $5,000 by Squire Levine. It is said that the prosecutor of the case is H. P. Fritz. TWELVE THOUSAND ODD FELLOWS Assemble In Atlanta This Week. Metropolis of Georgia Throws Open Her Dors—Welcome Meeting a Rousing Affair—Important Matters Before Session—B. J. Davis the Man of the Hour—Grand Master's Address. By Cary B. Lewis. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—(Special.) Twelve thousands delegates and visitors are here attending the sixteenth Blennial Movable Conclave, which is in session in the Auditorium Armory. The interior of the large building was beautifully decorated with American flags, with a color scheme of white and green. At first day's meeting, ten thousand people heard welcome addresses and responses. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Deputy Grand Master, opened the meeting and delivered the welcome address on behalf of the Governor of the State. Col. Lincoln Johnson paid a high tribute to the Southern States, especially Georgia and the Atlanta people. Judge W. R. Morris, of the Supreme Court, responded in a most happy vein, eulogizing the virtue of the Order. Hon. W. T. Mayson spoke in behalf of the Mayor. Hon. E. H. Morris responded eloquently. Dr. C. T. Walker welcomed the Odd Fellows in behalf of Georgia, and he was responded to by G. A. Sheehy, Grand Director. Miss Lucile Dennis, of this city, delivered an eloquent address in behalf of the Household of Ruths of Atlanta. Her enunciation was perceptive, and her plea as sponsor for the hospitality to be extended the delegates was sincere and liberal. She made a wonderful impression upon the vast audience assembled. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, of Chicago, captivated the audience with her response, paying a high tribute to Edward H. Morris, of Chicago. Dr. W. F. Penn welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Odd Fellows of the city. Hon. W. H. Houston, of Washington, D. C., responded. Miss Ethel Wright represented the Household of the state and bid all welcome on behalf of the inmates of the order. Madam Mary Parker, Worthy Superior, responded. Gen. Henry Forrest, of New York, presented the Order with an American flag to (Continued on Page 8) sional Course of two years for the training of teachers. As an auxiliary to these departments there is a training school to which will be admitted a limited number of pupils for any grade from the first to the eighth. Tuition is free to all Tuition is free to all. For the benefit of housewives and persons in service special part time courses in cooking and sewing will be given Tuesday and Friday in the week. The already strong faculty has recently been strengthened by the addition of Prof. N. W. Ryder to the department of music. Prof. J. Thos, Caruthers, department of agriculture; Miss Lola M. Ruffin, English and Literature, and Prof. J. C. Crawley, of Nashville, as assistant to Prof. Alonzo Meeks, director of Industries. but Monahan is a city salesman for Fritz, so it is said, and just why he is prosecutor is a mystery. The neighborhood in which the shooting occurred is settled almost exclusively by colored people. The Monahan man has few customers other than those living in the community. He has made all he has off the colored people. He has always allowed them to congregate around his place and those who are thoughtless and boisterous have been tolerated. They have always looked upon him as one of them, or a man who would countenance their rowdyism in every form. When he ordered them away they took it more as a joke than anything else. They could not believe that Pat H. Monahan, their old chum and associate, could mean other than a joke in ordering them away from his place. They had always hung around there and had spent their money with him and he made believe he was their friend. The people in the community are much incensed over the shooting and it is not likely that this place will receive the hearty patronage from the Negroes that it has heretofore. THE STAR OF FIRST MAGNITUDE Rev. R. H. Boyds Reports Growth of Work. Publishing House of His Denomination Enjoying Prosperity—Has Built a Living Monument to Nashville Great Baptist Host Cheer Him to the Highest—His Home People Proud of Their Texas Hero. Houston, Tex., September 12, 1912.—Brimful of information concerning the work of the Publishing House, located at Nashville, Tenn., owned, operated and controlled by Negro Baptists, an infant in years but a tower of strength in the eyes of the people, was the sixteenth annual report of the Board operating this plant, made by Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., the founder of the institution, the present secretary, treasurer and manager, and Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Nashville, Tenn., chairman, before the National Baptist Convention which is holding its thirty-second annual session in this city. Baptists from all over the world are here making up one of the greatest and most magnificent audiences assembled during the past years. The report is in printed form and makes a book of more than a hundred pages. It is replete with data, statistics and recommendations on the publishing work as it directly affects the Sunday-school. Secretary Boyd has not overlooked anything that would go to make the Sunday-school of today an institution to meet the demands made upon it. Not in the recollection of the oldest members of the Convention has such a report of progress, showing what a single denomination among the Negroes can do in less than a score of years, been attempted. The printing house, better known as the National Baptist Publishing Board, weathered the hardships of the most severe winter the South has known for a number of years. It tided over the watery and overflow spring which two combined, it is estimated, compelled the suspension of twenty-five per cent. of the Negro Baptist churches and Sunday-schools south of the Mason and Dixon line. The report of the Publishing Board pointed out that in the face of these hardships and suspensions, its growth continued. Dr. Boyd reports that during the past year new machinery, new publications, new standards for higher literature and several new departments were added to the work. In other words, substantial growth, in the way of these additions, has been taken on since the Pittsburgh meeting. Dr. Boyd declared that the rapid growth of the denomination forced these improvements. The very fact that he corresponds and keeps in touch with twenty odd thousand Sunday-schools places him in a position to know their wants. Interesting indeed were the figures showing the enormous correspondence carried on by him. The report shows the correspondence by quarters: first quarter, 64,710 letters; 2nd quarter, 58,281 letters; 3rd quarter, 82,206 letters; 4th quarter, 67,026 letters. In other words, within in the past twelve months 278,223 letters have been mailed out from Nashville, Tenn., to the churches and Sunday-schools of the denomination. One of the new departments of the Board which has lifted the Sunday-school school to a more important place in the eyes of the people is the Sunday-School Congress, the direct outgrowth of the Sunday-school department. The mammoth printing plant in Nashville is looked upon by the Negro Baptists and the race in general as the lighthouse of their denomination, the store-house of information to the Negro Baptists of the world, a star of the first magnitude to the race at large. The business and financial operations of the Publishing Board as outlined in the report of the Secretary bring the gross expenditures of the plant to within the quarter of a million mark. Secretary Boyd shows that the hardest year in the history of the plant was experienced since the last annual meeting, and yet the expenditures by quarters show from September to November, 1911, $30,277.95; December to February, 1911-1912 $27,314.72; March to May, 1912, $33,844.53; June to August 31, 1912 $33,945.01; missionary operations, $55,900.10; making a total of $181,102.35. When this report was submitted and handed out to the representatives of the two and a half million Negro Baptists assembled, it was a surprise and the sensation of the Convention. No one will doubt that Dr. Boyd has reached the Negro through church periodicals and publications from the Publishing House in Nashville as no other agency in the race has attempted to do. His direct supervision of the Sunday-schools puts the institution in an enviable position. In closing the report Dr. Boyd dwelt upon the suspension of Sunday-schools and declared the discontinuation of many of them did not happen (Page 5). TENNESSEE'S LEAL ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.38 THE COLORED STATE FAIR Promises to Eclipse All Former Exhibitions. Greenwood Park Converted Into A White City—Penny Arcade a Gem—Human Roulette a New Feature—Poultry Exhibit a Big Attraction—Other Exhibibits Will Be Better Than Ever. A Globe representative was motored out to Greenwood Park this week and was shown over the grounds by Rev. Preston Taylor, manager of the Colored State Fair. Greenwood has been converted into a new park. The painter with his brush and the landscape gardener are putting on the finishing touches, and before the 24th, the opening day of the Fair, a beautiful panorama will be ready to greet every visitor to this annual exhibition. At the main entrance and in front of the club house the lawn that has always been a thing of beauty, is receiving special attention this year. The facilities for entertaining the large crowds that attend the Fair are being increased. This is being done in anticipation of an overflow attendance this year. As you pass through the club house on the right just within a few steps of the club house is to be found the Penny Arcade. In this building is just as fine an outfit of views, graphophones and other amusements as is anywhere in the country. The manager has invested expensively in this new feature for the special benefit of the Fair visitors. A few steps to the left and you stand in front of the Dunbar Theater. Here the amusements will hold sway during the fair, and the vaudeville shows will without doubt draw large crowds. Next to this building is the Human Roulette. This is a new contrivance for the entertainment of visitors. This roulette is located in a building sixty by seventy feet. The wheel is forty feet and is built on a concrete base with eight rests and a ball-bearing center, which is driven by a motor so arranged that the speed of the roulette can be increased to a very rapid gate. This has proven one of the greatest drawing cards at the park and yet furnishes a deal of amusement for grown people and children alike. At the foot of the hill will be found a Merry-go-round, which is sixty feet. This merry-go-round is run by electricity. Right opposite the merry-go-round is to be found the new Pavilion that was once used for a merry-go-round. The manager informed the Globe representative that he intended to have everything ready by the opening of the Fair. Just south of the pavilion is a new spring with a concrete base that will furnish water for thousands each day. This spring is built in the dell and the water is piped into it and piped out as it runs over. The old American eagle is there to gaze upon the throng as they pass his way. He shows no sign of age, but looks like he intends to live for all-time. Leading from the spring in the ravine a two-inch pipe has been laid to the reservoir. About the middle of the ravine a drinking fountain has been put in. This will give to the thirsty thick fresh water from the spring, as cool as when it comes from the mountain side. The poultry exhibit promises to excel everything. This building is twenty by forty feet and constructed on the most modern plan. The poultry house is on the hillside just above the exhibit building. It is apparent that everyone who visits the Fair this year will enjoy the trip. Everything is being given a touch of paint, which serves to add to the attractiveness of things in general. The exhibits will be better than ever. Applications for space are coming in from every quarter and the local interest manifested is greater than it has ever been. CHICAGO WRITER CHOSEN TO REPORT B. M. C.—SOUTHERN PAPERS GIVE WIDE SPACE TO BI-ENIAL MEETING. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11.—(Special.) —Cary B. Lewis, one of the best known correspondents and editorial writers of the race, is here reporting the sixteenth bi-ennial session of the Grand Order of Odd Fellows. He was telegraphed on Saturday to come with the Chicago delegation to report the session to the white dallies and weekly papers. Mr. Lewis did similar work for the Order eight years ago at Louisville and has reported the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Fythias for the past years. The following week, he will send a story to the weekly papers of the race and the American Press Association, giving a full account of the final tractions of the order. He is the guest at the B. M. C. of Hon. Benj. J. Davis. He will return to Chicago by the way of Nashville and Indianapolis. The Grand Officers are much pleased with the space given in the dallies by the Chicago writer. Out of Town Notes. 2 An incessate crowd of people from every direction witnessed the baptizing here last Sunday. Mrs. Nane N. Wilson and children, who have spent some years in Muskogee, Okla. have returned and are now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry. She is expecting to locate in Nashville and live nearer home a while. Dr. J. H. Hamilton attended the fair at Murfreesboro Friday. Rev. C. Ferguson, of Kusca City, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mesdames Eliza Dillard and Queen Etter were in Nashville Friday. The carnival at the Baptist church is to begin Monday night, September 16th. Mrs. K. D. Shane and children spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Perkins and Mrs. Violet Batey, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Jane Blackman Sunday. Rev. Johnson, the superintendent over this district, preached an interesting sermon at Elder's Chapel Monday night. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. We are having a very dry spell here. We have had no rain in three or four weeks. Nothing but hot dry weather. The Masons of Mt. Olive Lodge No. 21 are very much pleased over having the Worshipful Grand Master, J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga, with them on the 5th of September. He spent much time in instructing the brethren. All feel benefited by his coming to them as Grand Master Henry is a man that is clear in mind and can think well what is best for the order. We are always glad to listen to everything he may bring to the lodge. He also met with the O E. S. Thursday, the 5th, in the afternoon. After having been introduced to the chapter by the W. M. Mrs. L. B. Smith, he was extended a hearty welcome by the entire chapter, to which he said many good things to the members and also relieved them of some things that no one could have except a Grand Master like Mr. Henry. He understands how to make everything plain to the officers and members in the chapter. During his stay he was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. We wish him to come again soon. There was a merry fishing party to leave her Friday, September the 6th, for Forty Eight to spend the day in sight-seeing and fishing. They carried lunch. Among the party were: Prof. J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga; Mr. Lee Bradley, Mrs. Ella Vassell, Mr. W. M. Brown, Mr. Pannie Lee, Mr. Sol Lewis, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. M. T. Mitchell. They report having had a delightful trip and want to make one more like this before the cold weather. Mrs. Cora Dudley has returned home from Nashville, where she has been visiting her father, Mr. W. M. Hardiman. Mrs. Minnie Hardiman and husband are in town from Nashville to stay until Christmas. Mr. Frank Woodards has moved back to our town from Lyles to spend the winter. On the sick list are: Mr. Jas. Beck and Mrs. Mary E. Harris. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES Stevenson was thronged with people Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They were attending the North Alabama and Tennessee Association of the Missionary Baptist Church. The services were held under the beautiful cedars beside the shady mountain. The speakers were Rev. Prof. Young, of Normal, and Dr. William H. Clark, Dean of Normal. Much interest was manifested in the services. Elk River Association was well represented in the association. Rev. W. M. Simmons, the Moderator of the Elk River Association; Rev. J. H. Hillman, the District Missionary; Rev. Buckner, Mrs. J. J. McElroy and several others of the Elk River Association were present. Mrs. J. J. McElroy stopped with Mrs. Will Lawrence. Dr. William H. Clark stopped with Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Step on. That afternoon soon Sunday morning. Rev. W. C. Crutcher's little baby boy. James his arm broken. Mr. Walter Talley, a citizen of this town, got his arm broken Monday. CULLEOKA NOTES The annual footwashing took place at the old Baptist church Sunday. Outie a number of members from Columbia attended. Miss Hattie Moore, after spending a few days in Columbia visiting relatives and friends, returned Monday morning. Miss Hattie Huggins, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Jenetta Huggins, united in the bonds of holy wedlock Sunday evening while out for a stroll with Mr. Arthur Bolton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Bolton. The groom left for Earlington, Kv. Monday morning. The young bride will remain here with her mother for a fortnight. Quite a surprise wedding took place at the courthouse Saturday between Mr. Bufford Dean and Miss Missouri B. Moore. The bride was unat Columbia visiting relatives. The groom was accompanied by Mr. Anderson Huggs. They left for St. Louis. Readers of the Globe are requested to renew their subscription. We also ask the many friends to subscribe. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, of Columbia, after spending a few days with her pares, returned Sunday evening and carried with her Laura Fitzpatrick who will remain for a fort night. Mrs. Ann Johnston, the sister of Mrs. Ryle Fitzpatrick, was here Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Caswell was the guest of Mrs. Ryle Fitzpatrick Sunday. Mrs. Wels Bryant, of Mooresville, was here Sunday. Miss Elia M. Hunt was very ill Sunday. We are glad to note she is better at this writing. Miss Florence Prutti has a first-class cafe on the old post office corner. FRANKLIN NOTES On August 26th, 1912, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Patton were elated over the visit of the stork to their home on Columbia avenue, which left them a nine-pound baby boy. Both mother and son are getting along nicely and father is full of smiles. Rev. P. A. Bedford, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., preached at the First Baptist Church Friday and Sunday night. He had an appreciative audience both nights. Mr. George W. Patton preached his initial sermon at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Nashville. Miss Malinda Patton, an employee of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, is in Franklin visiting relatives and friends. Mr. George Davis was in Franklin Sunday, the guest of Miss Malinda Patton. Mr. Geo. W. Randolph, who has been very feeble for the past few weeks, is feeling some better and is able to be out. Mr. W. D. Randolph, who has resided in St. Louis, Mo., for the last ten years, returned home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Randolph. Mr. Randolph expresses his intention of remaining in Franklin. His many friends are glad to have him back. TULLAHOMA NOTES Rev. A. Brooks, of Columbia, Tenn., is running a ten days' meeting for Rev. N. B. Morton at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Gurthey is still looking forward to his approaching missionary rally, and each one of his members is getting ready for that great day. Rev. Samuel Balley of the Primitive Baptist Church, filled the pulpit last Sunday. Mr. Robert Barrett and James Mitchell will leave for Chicago, Ill., on a pleasure trip next Friday. Mr. G. W. Davidson will be a visitor at the Shelbyville fair with the Eureka Band. Rev. J. S. Swift is in Murfreesboro this week on business. Mr. Wm. Hunt and wife were in Stevenson, Ala., last week visiting the Association. There was a concert given by Mrs. Stella Thomas and Rev. Dixon and little Mr. George Tolly at the Odd Fellow's hall last Friday night. Mr. Oscar Thomas was very seriously hurt on last Saturday night on his return from the park. He was attended by the city physician, Dr. T. B. Spencer. Read the Globe and keep posted. Mr. Albert Trigg made a flying trip to Nashville last Saturday. The magic entertainment that was given by the Anthony Brothers at the public school house last Tuesday night was grand. Mrs. Birdle Jenkins and her daughter, Jain Mal, will visit the state fair in Nashville next week. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller, on Jefferson street, while in the city. For all the news read the Globe, Mr. James Mitchell says the Globe gives you more news and better news each week. COLUMBIA NOTES Mr. Will Johnson, of Nashville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, on Tenth street. Miss Freddie Lee. Voorhies has returned from Brentwood, where she has been visiting relatives for two weeks. Mrs. A. J. Morton, who has been quite sick, is improving. Miss Amanda Green left last week for Buffalo. N. Y., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Nora Green and Mrs. Addie Williams have returned from Nashville, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Starnes, of 1039 Eighteenth avenue, Nashville, were here several days attending the Baptist Association. Mrs. Beulah Jackson, of Nashville, is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. Lucie Nicholson. North High street. Mrs. Mamie L. Starres, of Chicago, was visiting here a few days last week. Rev. G. L. Jackson, P. E. of the Columbia district, preached at St. Paul Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Lizzie McConico, of Gravel Hill, visited here last week, the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Bradshaw. Mr. A. T. Morrell was in Pulaski for a day last week. Mr. Robert Johnson, Jr., has returned from Nashville. Miss Alma Carmack has returned home from Milwaukee. Wis., where she has had a very pleasant stay with relatives for two months. Little Annett Davis is quite sick at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. J. Morton, Mrs. Maggie Doyle is very much improved after a serious spell of sickness. Mrs. Mary Brown visited several successive terms. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Joe Lockridge and had a most delightful visit. Rev. Charlie Williams is assisting Rev. Maury in his protracted meeting. Rev. Brooks has returned to his home in Pulaski. DYERSBURG NOTES Labor Day was celebrated by the Criterion Lodge No. 51 K. of P., with a grand picnic day and night at Robinson's Park, and was a success. The revival services being conducted by Rev. S. P. Miller and assisted by Rev. Johnson at Tabernacle Baptist Church, are a success, having up to date 21 converts and 18 members added to the church. Dyersburg was well represented at the Sunday-school Convention at Union City. Rev. W. M. Womack, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, attended the Sunday-School Convention at Union City last week. Mrs. Fannie Bradford and Mrs. Clemence Kendall, of Pritchard, Miss., are visiting their brother and cousin, Mr. Hudson, the undertaker. Miss Ada Davis, who has been visiting her uncle, Harry Ricks, returned to Brownville. Miss Hattie Pillow has returned from Paris, Teen. he reports a delightful time while there. Mr. Scott Connell left Saturday night for Chicago to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lena Jones. Miss Ruble Scaggs, of Metropolis, Ill. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. S. McCaulay. After undergoing considerable repairs, Mr. Chus NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mr. Hosier Williams, of our town, and Miss Pearl Gleason, of Dresden, were married Monday night a week ago. The bride was one of Dresden's choice young ladies. The groom is one of Greenfield's most thrifty and energetic young men. Mr. Humphrey Smith, who has been away from home several months, arrived here from Chicago a few days ago and is looking well. Mrs. Ella Gordon, of Trezvant, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.ella Como, for a few days. Messrs. Buddle and Eldridge Williams left for Ridgley Sunday night. Rev. W. C. Caldwell of Huntingdon, assisted Rev. C. H. Ivle, P. C., of St. Luke Baptist Church, in a revival last week. The Woman's Missionary Society and Sunday-School Convention of the C. M. E. Church, Trenton District, convened here September 4, at Edmond's Chapel, Rev. D. W. Featherston, D. D. P., E. D. W. Hinters, P. C. A very splendid meeting was had. Every part of the district was well represented. Some excellent papers and addresses were delivered. We here are a few: Miss Lucile Ward, of our town, welcome address; response by Dr. L. H. Crisp, of Trenton. Address by Prof. F. G. Forter, of Lane college, Jackson; address by Mrs. J. F. Lane, conference president of the Woman's Missionary Society. This address was along the line of general missionary work and was splendid and highly appreciated. Address by Rev. W. H. Shelby, D. D. P. Some very worthy topics were ably discussed: "Is Education serving its people?" and "What class of persons should be in our church choirs?" were among the liveliest. Rev. J. M. Mitchell, of Dresden, and Rev. R. L. Coleman, of Trenton, preached Wednesday and Thursday night, respectively. A splendid literary program was rendered on Friday night, conducted by Miss E. B. Taylor, principal of Greenfield city school. The delegates, and local talents played their part well. Amount raised by the Sunday-schools for Education, $175.67. Amount raised for missions, $82.10. The church has been recently repainted inside and outside, new carpet and new lights installed, making everything pleasant for such a delegation. Prof. S. W. Brooms, of Lane College; Rev. E. Strayhorn and Rev. G. W. Burnett, of Milan Ct., preached Sunday morning, afternoon and night, respectively. Rev. W. H. Shelby, P. E. of Paris District A. M. E. Church, Quarterly meeting here Sunday. A very appreciative audience was out both morning and night. Two excellent sermons were preached by Rev. Shelby, and the P. C., Rev. Young, was much gratified with the spiritual and financial success. Messrs. Harper Massey and Luther Butter, of Medina, were here Sunday, Miss Mary Greef, who is teaching the M. Olivet School, four miles northeast, made a short visit home at Martin last week. Protracted meeting is to begin at the C. M. E Church Sunday. Read the Globe, for in it you get the most important news DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. A. Browles, who had' her leg broken, is doing fine. Mrs. Belle Jones. Miss Lucy Bass and Mrs. Donus McGill and J. L. Lee were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Martin, last Sunday in the afternoon. Rev. H. W. Strippling and Rev. J. T. Thornton went to Evansville last Saturday night to prepare for the organizing of a new church. Rev. G. W. Cane held a rally at the M. E. church last Sunday. Mr. Stant Holman, Mr. Edward Angle and Mr. Johnny Bridgeman went to Evansville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee entertained Prof. C. H. Powell last Sunday. Prof. Powell is principalof the city school, and is well liked by the citizens. Miss Miss Recia Swofford, who has been in Soddy for the past week, visiting her aunt, returned last Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Anderson, of College Hill, who has been in Atlanta, Ga., and other cities of the South, returned last Saturday. Miss Mary Cane, of North Dayton, has gone to Harch Town, Tenn., to teach. Little Grady Jones, the son THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE CADET OFFICER of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin' Jones, is still quite ill. PARIS NOTES. The Paris public school opened Monday morning, September 9, with crowded chapel of parents and pupils. The program was as follows: opening ode; remarks by the principal, Mrs. L. W. Hampton; the opening address, Rev. L. Bowden; words of welcome by the following teachers: Miss P. E. Dumas, Mr. H. C. Rdmunds, Mr. R. Woodson, Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Dorch. Concluding remarks, Rev. T. W. Hampton. The enrollment was the largest in the history of the school. The opening exercises were very inspiring. Every one that attended the opening was elated with the inspiration that they received. Ine opening foretells a successful year's work, Rev. S. L. Scott, of Maury, Ky preached at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church at the rally at 11 o'clock and 3 o'clock, also a good crowd came from Maury to the rally. Mrs. Callie Johnson and Mr. John Tharp continue very ill. Mrs. Tissue Valentine died and was buried at Cottage Grove last Sunday. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mary G. Waddle, of Mercy, is here visiting her brother, Dr. G. A. Shelton. Rev. Peoples spent this week here helping Rev. Bowers carrying on protracted meeting at Elcanaan. They had quite a success. Rev. A. D Shelton spent two or three days in Whiteville. Mrs. Sallie Price of Little Rock, Ark. took one month with her mother and sisters. Mrs. Bettie Champion. Mr. Dan Parram and his wife, Joella, of Memphis, are here visiting friends. Misses Sattie Mallings and Martha Jane are on the sick list this week. Miss Anna Jane Parram was the guest of Mrs. Kite Jones Friday. Miss Marran is of Memphis. The revival of Elcanaan Baptist Church was a success with 21 conversions. This meeting was well attended both day and night. Misses Fetella People and Frances Moore, of Somerville, spent the latter part of the week with Miss Velma and Grizzella Allen, attending the meeting. Miss Powell, of Stanton, who has been visiting Miss Pansy, returned home Saturday. Mr. Clay Crowder, who is working in Memphis, is at home at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Mary F. Crowder. The Sarmon Chapel people have just closed their revival with much success. Mrs. Jessie Mae Nash is improving some now. Miss Mattie Stubbs of Mercy, was here Friday. Little Jesse Allen, who broke his lag broken some time ago, is doing nicely. Mrs Lizzie Nortment, Rosa Mitchel and Tennessee Jones spent Friday evening with Mrs. B. Champion. The El Canaan baptizing will take place the third Sunday at Mr. Tom Green's pond. Miss Pansy Bowers spent Saturday night with Miss Agnes Price. Mr. John Dotson, Mrs. Daisy Walton and little Bessie Walton are on the sick list this week. Prof. and Mrs. H. D. A Dawkins and children left Sunday morning for Holly Springs Miss. to visit their parents. Miss Luilla Price and Mr. Elle Bowers spent Sunday evening with Miss Lula Forbs. Mrs. Rachel Looney, of Memphis, who has been some time with relatives and friends, returned home Sunday night. Misses Grizzella and Velma Allen. Mr. Guy Robertson and William Bufford spent Sunday with Miss Fannie Hunt. Misses Sallie Price and Gennie Mae Hun spent Sunday at Laconia. WAVERLY NOTES. Misses Effie Russell and Jennie Summers have returned from Nashville and Pegram, where they have been visiting friends. Rev. P. P. Witson opened schol Monday with sixty-two scholars. Rev. M. K. Britt, assisted by Rev. Aaron Hill, is now "I regard the Tuskegee Institute as the most considerable educational invention of modern times," writes Prof. N. I. Thomas, professor of Sociology in the University of Chicago. Industry is the spirit of Tuskegee, Industry and discipline are made a habit. The choice of some 40 trades is offered young men and young women. Tuskegee graduates are earning from $50.00 to $80.00 and $100.00 per month as Academic Teachers, Farm Managers, Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors, Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses, in fact, the demand for men and women trained in all the trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the supply. The Academic work is vital and real; it is close to realities. The school cooks soundness and efficiency; the Academic and Industrial work is closely correlated. The Spiritual work of the school is strong. It ranks fifth in the United States in number of students studying the Bible. It is guided by a Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and through a Bible Training School. Morning drills for boys; special gymnastic training for girls; swimming pools for boys and girls; attractive grounds; more than 100 buildings - large, comfortable, airy, electric lighted; 186 Teachers. Catalogue will be forwarded on receipt of (6) ceans for postage. ADDRESS: TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA. conducting revival services at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Thomas Lucas, our West End merchant, has entered into a new line of business in Chicago. Ill. He reports that he is well pleased with the outlook in the Windy City. Mrs. Comfort Lucas, Mr. Will Collier and Mr. John Hooper were in town last week. Mrs. Lottie Mays visited her son, Tom, on Duck River, last week. The Globe is a "welcome guest." CENTERVILLE NOTES REV. Rush Williams, of Ward Mines, preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock and at night, he preached two able sermons. Rev. W. D. Wilson, pastor Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, who has been sick for the last three weeks, was able to be at his church Sunday. Mrs. Sudie Brouls left for Mayfied. Saturday. Mr. Geo. Miller returned from Mayfield Sunday. Mr. Herman L. Gilbert made a trip to Nunnelly. Mr. Jno. Cathey, Miss Annie George and Miss Beste Easley went to Aetna to a big barbecue Saturday. Rev. J. S. Wilson, of Nunnelly, was in town Saturday. Mr. J. H. Mayberry, of Shipp Bend, was in town last week The sick are Mrs. Molinda Brouls, and Mr. Jetson Geygott. Hon. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn., will speak here Friday, September 13th, in the interest of the Republican ticket, state and national. MUREREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Y. M. C. A. presented a very beautiful program last Tuesday evening, after which a grand reception was given. The Y. M. C. A. football team looks very promising. There is no doubt that they will have a strong team this fall. Rev. Hunt filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church last Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Hunt preached a very able sermon Sunday night. Those who heard him seemed to be pleased. The thirty-second annual session of the Cumberland Association of the Primitive Baptists will be held at the Primitive Baptist church at Murfreesboro. Mrs. Mary Scott left for Memphis Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Brown. Master Herley Fletcher had his arm badly cut while bottling soft drinks at the ice factory. Mrs. Martina Owens was accidentally shot in the leg and foot last week by sweeping a cartridge under her wash ketle, where she was scalding her clothes. She is in a serious condition at this time. Mr. Horace Mitchell's little son, Henry, hurt his foot in some way by stepping on a chicken bone. He is in a serious condition. Mrs. Edith Scruggs is sick. Miss Elizabeth Scruggs returned home Sunday after nearly two years' stay in Chicago. Mr. Franklin Scruggs, of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest this week of his father and mother, Mr. and his Joshua Scruggs. The ninth annual fair was held last week and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. One of the most interesting features of this fair is the address made by the Hon. J. C Napier, of Washington, D.C., register of the U. S. Treasury. His address was full of enthusiasm. He was frequently interrupted with cheers. Prof. F. G. Carney, principal of the city school, made a response to Hon. Napier in a few short and fitting words. The president, Prof. R. T. Butler, next introduced Mr. D. Wellington Berry, of Nashville, one of the members of the Tennessee and American staff. He delivered a short address. The Fair was better every way this year. The ladies received many compliments on the floral hall. There was some very beautiful hand work. A large number of premiums were awarded. Space will not permit me to call the names of all. Mr. Ed monson received the free rig. He held the lucky number. Mrs. Anna Haddocks, Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Oscar Patton, of Nashville, were the names of Mrs. Helen Thomas as last Sunday, also Mrs. Nicole Burford's guest. Mrs. Ella Huffman is still sick. THE LADY OF THE WEST GIRL IN INSTITUTE UNIFORM AND HAT Rev. Gibbs was here Sunday and had a fine service. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr. S. C. Kearley and Mr. Jun Reushaw arrived Monday from Stevenson, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. John McRandles, Mrs. S. C. Kearley, Mrs. J. R Renshaw spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Pope at Sulphur Springs. Mr. W. S. Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones at Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Emily Gordon spent Friday with Mrs. Lula Renshaw. EDENWOLD NOTES: Mrs. Josie Griffinff, Mrs. Mattie Washington, Mrs. Dayton Jones, Miss Olivia Jones, Miss Minnie Lee Davis, Miss Marie Bedee were the guests Wherry is still very sick. vrs. Josie Braman is improving. Mrs. Jennie Cantrell is very sick. Mrs. Josie Benton is still improving. Mr. Tom Reed is not doing so well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldham spent Saturday in Nashville. Mrs. Oldham visited Rev. W. L. Powell while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jim White and little daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, also Mr. Alex Dower and daughter. Rev. I. H. Jones, of Nashville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, holding revival at this place. ROCKY GLADE NOTES The Rocky Glade School, of which Mrs. L. P. Harlan is teacher, gave a moonlight picnic last Saturday night. It was a great success. Mrs. Chas. Telephone Main 3331 Edward Mason Up-to-Date Tailoring PRESSING CLEANING, REPAIRING AND DYEING 1301 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. Telephone Main 2703 Rooms 5 and 6 R. L. Mayfield LAWYER 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville Tennessee COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD COAL IN NUT AND LUMP Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" Manufactured by Noah G. Whitehead of JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Can be secured by calling on or writing to Drs. Boutte & Drayton, State Agents WHOSE ADDRESS IS FIRST AVENUE, S., and IAFAYETTE ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. Pillow and Mrs. Alex Harlan are able te be up after a week's illness. Miss- es Mattle and Lou Ella Harlan and Mr. Murray Gantt were the guesta of Mies mnie E. Webster last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. W. Hodge 18 con: duoting great revival at New He- bron. Many have been converted during this week. Mrs. Dora Young, of Kentucky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Harlan, at New Hebron. ‘The marriage of Miss Louise Camp- dell, to Mr. Edward Fleming was a notable feature in New Hebron so- ciety last Wednesday. The bride was a picture of loveliness attired in a gown of duchess satin with pearl trimmings. Miss Amanda Crosby acl: ed ‘as maid of honor. She was at- Ured in a lovely Ince dress. Mr. Jake Parker was best man. The bride eame from the parlor and was met on the veranda by the groom, where the two young hearts were made one by Rev, G. W. Hodge. Afterward the many guests were ushered into the Gining-room ,where a delicious two- course menu was served. The entire house was beautifully decorated in white and green. Many valuable and useful presents were recelved. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming are at home to their many friends on the Williamsport pike. Miss Rebecca Young and Mr, William Redding were quietly mar. ried last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Webster entertained at break: fast ‘Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming and bridal party. CHAPEL HILL NOTES. Mr. Pearl Duncan of Columbia, who has been visiting relatives at Cany Springs, has returned home after a visit of several days. The pubic school building was destroyed by fire last Thursday night. Dr. L. 3. Martin, who récently left Lewisburg to make his home at Shelbyville, re- ports that he is meeting with suc- coss in his medical profession. Prof. and Mrs. J. M, Baker-entertained quite a number of young people at their home last Sunday evening. Cake, candy and ice cream were served, The evening was spent very pleasantly, and all who were present report a Good time. Rey, Swift is in the midst of a revival this week and he hopes to be able to add several new mém- KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Booster Campaign is NOW ON 10,000 New Members August {, 1913 De eae en se DR. c . GRAWFORD Nashville, Tenn OR YOUR NEARLST DEPUTY If you desire your shirts, collars and ‘enffs done 2s they should be done—white and spotless—leave your bondle at the New Majestic Laundry, 420 Cedar Street The finest fabric receives the best of care. Everything is returned to you except the dirt, Our facilities are of the best that money can bay. Our aitachees under- stand the lamndry business from A to Z. You can't keep being pleased as we put our whole soul ia our work. ee Gpecrin i women tec oe: kas Oe Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public ak. terkre bawdhite ann Sead aiians 4 SFEaLTY ‘410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. ee et DR. C. V.-ROMAN, ieecliutsiN Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is » ‘permanently located in his new building spl pment When in Nashville STOT AT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold\Baths. J.W. Daniels, Prop. The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co. 5 Nashville, Toan. Gash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- surance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Prominm Plan ‘ders to his church. Mr, Charlie Car- ter, who is employed a» engineer for Fog and Cravat Company, has beén on Siers list the last few days, but is\much better at this writing. eee WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Weatherspoon ‘entertained in honor of Miss Hattie BH, Aldxander, of Nashville, Friday night, Quite a number enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, Weather- spool. Miss Maud Williams and sis ter, Mrs. Jessie Price, and children left for Nashville Friday to visit thetr sister, Mrs. Early Russell. They re turned home Sunday evening. Miss- es Queenie Frierson and Nannie Gor don, of Columbia, were the pleasar guests of Miss Sallie A. Alderson Sat- urday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Ellis Alderson served at dinner Sup day Misses Queenie Frierson an¢ Nannie Gordon and Mr, John W. Hair A five-course menu was served, Mr Isaac Andervon, of Birmingham, Ala was here Saturday and Sunday, th” guest of his brother, Mr, John Ander. son, He returned home Monday morning. Misses M. EB. and L. © Greenfield spent Saturday and Sun- day at Canaan, the guests of Mrs. ‘Amanda Stephenson. They returned -homé Monday. Several of the young ladies and gents spent Labor Day at Bigsby. They report an enjoyable time. Revival began Monday night. Rev. I, J, Edward, of Mt. Pleasant, ‘is with Rev. N. Smith this week. PROSPECT NOTES, Mr. Wiifam Bassham is on the sick list. — Quite a number attended the ball game and picnic at this place Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Gardner spent Saturday and Sunday in Elk- ton with relatives. Mr. Villard Hogan has been sick with fever. Misses Lou Etta Bassham and Hdna M. Car- ter enjoyed a pleasant trip to Elk- ton ‘to attend a picnic. A small crowd went from here to Blkton Sunday. They were, Mr. and Mrs. Ersken Har- hey, Mrs, Sam Harney, Mrs, Gus Brown, Mrs. Molly Lincoln and Miss Mabel Brown, ‘Mrs. Maggie Gardner and Miss Edna Carter are preparing to have a nice school closing. They have an enrollment of one hundred an@ forty pupils, and a nice attend- ance. Miss Allene Doly of Pulaski, was in our town Saturday to the pic: nic. Misses Datie and Gussie Base- ham have been on the sick list. Miss Margaret Austin, the music teacher, has returned home to enter school. Mrs, Bettie Brown of Bethel, was here to see her daughter and son-in-law, Mf. and Mrs. William Bassham, Quite a number from this place 1s expected to attend the fair in Pulaski, Miss ‘erro Bledsoe of Hikton, is visiting here. Mr. Van Brown “has returned home from Decatur, SHELBYVILLE NOTES. ‘The two colored fairs are in pro- gress this week, one at the white people's fair grounds, and the other at Turner Normal grounds. ‘The op- position caused by these two events 1s creating considerable interest. Dr. J. A, Jones went down to Nashville one day last week to see his wife off on a trip to New York City, where she went to pay a visit to Dr. Jones’ brother's family, who resides in that city, Mrs, Jones will be gone for a couple of weeks, visiting some of the principal cities of thé Hast, Mr. Ar- nett Murry, one of our popular towns- men, returned last week from Mc- Minnville with his brde, ‘The .pubiie School opened last Monday with a fairly good attendance, It is bald that the principal, Prof J. C. Me. Adams, will not teach this session, but will continue in the revenue serv- ice, while the assistant teachers will conduct the school work. ‘The revival at the A. M, EB. Church ‘has closed. ‘There were several conversions, and the same were baptized last Sunday. Circulars, announcing the opening of ‘Turner Normal College, are being generously distributed. A strong faculty has been engaged and con- siderable preparation has been made for the conducting of a’ fine school this year. ‘The school opens in the boarding department on the 27th, day and Tuesday, following. Dr. Jones states that many new students have registered, and that he expects ot open with the dormitory taxed to its full capacity. Work on the new girls’ dormitory at Turner Normal {s still in progress. ‘The authorities anticipate moving the girls in the ney building before the session ends, Mrs ‘Tiney Cunningham had a reunion with her three daughters last week ‘They came from Chicago, Tullahoma and Nashville, MADISON NOTES. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Bates entertain- ed at dinner Monday, Rev. V. S. G. Brown, pastor of Mt, Juliet. A joyful morning was spent. Rev. V. 8. G Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Whattner Gray Monday evening. A large number Ieft this place Friday morning to attend the show in Nash- ville. All report a nice time, ‘Tho meeting has closed at Dry Creek with much success. ‘There will be baptis: ing Sunday. Come out tomorrow. Mrs. Callie Shoute left this place for Indianapolis, Ind., last week. Miss Marcella Bates returned from Nash- ville, where she was spending a few days with her cousin, Mr. Will Lee Bates, Jr. Miss Mary Lannon, Miss Marella Bates and Mr. Oliver Bates were the guests of Miss Minnie Lee Dawer Sunday evening, Miss Min- nie L, Dower spent Saturday in Nash ville, Miss Marcella Bates, Mis Marie Biddix spent Saturday in Nash- ville, There will be a grand rally at Dry Creek on the first Sunday ir October, Come out and help us ‘There will be a grand entertainment at Dry Creek on the thitd Saturday night. Come out and enjoy yourself, ‘he society met at Dry Creek Satur- day night, Step LEBANON NOTES, < Mrs, John Haley, who {s taking treatment at Hot Springs, Ark,, writes she 1s improving nicely. Miss Ollie Mae Johnson leaves this afternoon NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. a for a two weeks’ stay in Indlanapolis,| under the leadership of hele pros Ind, She will be the guest of Mrs.|dent, Mrs, Ada Hopkids. Mrs. ‘Den- Page, 1212 5 Harding street. Miss| nis ‘Harris of Clarksville, was the Ethlenn Manson of Lafayette, Ind.,| guest of Mrs. Eliza Wiley last week. fs the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.| Mr. Emanuel Beam has returned] Manson. Mr, J. G. Barton of” Nash- from his trip to Shelby, N. C., where ville, was the guest of his daughter, he had=quite a pleasant stay for Mrs. Sam Crowder, and Col. H., three weeks with nis two brothers) Hughes. Mrs. Hannah Provine & ‘and family. ‘He is very much de-| # very ill, Miss Laura Bostic is thé lighted with bis trip. Last Sund-y: guest of her mother, Mrs, Bostic. Ac-| was quarterly meeting at Sulpivr! companied by Miss Frances Forel!) Spring A. 3M. 3. Churih. The pre of Nashville, Miss Dollie Bolton has! siding elder, Rev. 4. 1. Rye, preach-| t¢ returned home from Nashville. Miss| ed at 11 o'clock a. m, and at 8 p. m. Rosie Lee Harris is quite ill, The’ CPR: Misses Collins, Bilen and Lola have, MACON NOTES, returned home after a visit to their ‘The revival commenced at Macon| mother in Gallatin. Dr, J. H. Jones, Baptist Oburch. Rev. A. J. Brown,! spent Thursday in Bellwood. ‘Mr.| pastor, closed the meeting on last| White is quite ill at the home of his| Friday night, and made a good suc-) . mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hill, cess in Sat souls to Christ. Mrs. |), aeaae Richard McCulley departed this life n KEELING NOTES. on last Saturday evening. The fun-| ¢ Rev. M. J. Nelson, Messrs. J. J. MeLin, S$, R. Minex, F. BE. MeLin, J. A. Taylor and W. L. Mason have re turned from Birmingham, Ala., where they had been attending the Supreme Lodge sessions of the K. and L. of the World. On Wednesday night Rey. M. L. Nelson, pastor of Green- leaf Presbyterian Church, preached a memorial sermon to more than a thousand hearers. He was elected Supreme Chaplain of the Order and Dr. R. 8. Fields of Mason, was elect: ed Supreme Medical Director by ac clamation. Sir J. R, McBride is erect ing a nice dwelling house west of Rey. Nelson. It is reported that the Episcopal denomination is going to erect an industrial school between this place and Mason on the L. & N, Railroad for colored only. ees CLARKSVILLE NOTES. ee ace eee ie a el eet oe oe at the Masonic fraternity of this vicini- ty, owing to the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple, The ceremonies were under the aus. pices of Warfield Lodge, but the lodges of Guthrie, Sadlersville and Adams Station were also present, Dr. C. A. Kelly, Grand Master, Hon. Nace Dixon, Chief Architect, and Mr. W. T. McCrea, Assistant Architect, per- formed their respective duties | with dignity and due solemnity, It was near three o'clock when the exer- cises began and the crowd assembled was immense. ‘The Knight Templar commandery in full uniform consti- tuted a very attractive feature of the occasion, Among the speakers were Rev. Pope, presiding elder of the C. M. EB. Church, Rev. P. J. Coleman of Wesley Chapel, Rev. C. C. Marks of Zion A. M. B. Church, and Rey, Wm. Harris, the new pastor of Fifth Ward Baptist’ Church. A collection of $11.00 was taken, At the close of the exercises it was announced that a grand entertainment will be given at Base Ball Park day and night of the 16th, inst., for the benefit of the Union Park funds. This is the new colored park. Our public schools opened last Monday with an enroll- ment of 769. Another hundred will probably be added this week, The new teachers are Miss Vandola Sim- mons, Miss Mary Griffin and Prof, T. Bailey Cobb. On Wednesday, the 4th inst, Mrs, Mattie Bacon of Ford street, entertained Mrs, Mattie Rob- erts of Chicago, at the residence of Mrs. Bettie Caudell, Ford street. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Daisy Buck and Miss Millie Bowen. The decorations were pink and white, most artistically arranged, A most refreshing menu was served and the company Ingered until sev- en o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Wynn, of Bleventh street, entertained. in honor ot Mrs. Mattie Roberts. and Mrs. Harding of Chicago, last ‘Thursday af- ternoon, The birthday of Master Wylie Killebrew, of Texas, was cele- brated at the residence of — Mrs. Georgiana Killebrew, whom he is vis- ting, last Friday. Mrs, Mattie Rob- erts, nee Ratcliff, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Julia’ Boyd for several weeks, leit for home last Saturday. Miss ‘Mamie Grant and Miss Bertie Grant, who have been visiting Detroit this summer, return- ed home Saturday. Miss Fannie Hopewell and niece, Miss Georgia Wilson, who have been spending the summer at Beersheba Sprifigs, have returned home greatly improved in health. Mr. Alex Stewart of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. J. W. Page for several weeks, left for home last. Monday night. Rey. D. A. Graham of St. Peters, preached at Rossview last Sunday afternoon to a great crowd of peopie, Prof, A, Lyle who has been spending his vacation in St. Louis, returned home last week to resume his duties in the public schools. Miss Lettie White of this city is visiting Mrs. Daisy Watkins of St. Louis, Mo. HORTENSE NOTES. Mr. John Green, of Cedar Hill, returned home Monday, the 2nd, Mrs. Crosthwalt, of Nashville, is here vis- iting. Mrs. E,W. Washington, Mrs, Bertha Niblett left Saturday night en route to Nashville. Virgie Dicker. son spent the day with Miss Corrine Washington Sunday. Mrs, Love Dickerson spent a part of the after. noon with Mrs. G. M. Teasley and Mrs, Lue Mallory Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Washington and Mrs, Crosth- wait had a pleasant drive Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Lank- fox and Mr, and Mrs. W, H, North- ington were the guests of Miss Annie Jones Sunday. Miss Loudie Suggs, Ruth MeComic, Maudie Mallory and Mr. Jesse Mallory, Garrett Long and J. W. Naneace were the guests of Miss Braska Watkins Sunday. Mrs. Rosalie Jackson is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Dicker. son spent the Yay in Dickson Sun- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. CH. Cross, ek. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. Mrs. Louisa Rippy entertained a number of friends last Tuesday oven: ing in honor of Misses Ida Grines of Springfleld, and Emma Warfield of Olarksville, Who are teaching in the public school here. ‘The W. H. and F. M. 8. is preparing to give an entertainment next Saturday night cai: hs oleate ft tee dent, Mrs. Ada Hopkids. Mrs. Deu: nis “Harris of Clarksville, was the guest of Mrs. Eliza Wiley last week. Mr, Emanuel Beam has returned from his trip to Shelby, N. C., where he had-quite a pleasant stay for three weeks with nls two brothers and family. He is very much de lighted with bis trip. Last Sund-y was quarterly meeting at Sulpiwr Spring A.M. ¥ Churih, The pre siding elder, Rev. J. i. Jtye preach ed at 11 o'clock a. mi, and at 8 p. m. —— MACON NOTES. ‘The revival commenced at Macon Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor, closed the meeting on last Friday night, and made a good suc oe eae a Christ. Mrs. Richard McCulley departed this life on last Saturday evening, The fun: eral was held at Oakland A, M, EB. Church on last Sunday at 3 o'clock. She Was 63 years of age, and was loved by every one that knew her. She lived a true Christian unti the last hour. She leaves a husband, three sons and a host of grandchil dren to mourn their loss. Rey. A. J Brown, Alex Brown and wife, Misi Maggie and Marlee Brown and Miss Sarah Woods, of Memphis, Rev. ‘igs Maborn, R. Brown and wife, T. J. Tarpley, Jr were highly entertain ed on last Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wash Frierson where {ce cream, watermelons an¢ other refreshments were served. Al report a nice time. Mrs. Alber Show and son, of Warren, spent las Friday night with her sister, Mrs T. H. Tarpley, and returned hom Saturday evening. Miss Cassie John son, of Rossville, Tenn., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. T. H ‘Tarpley. oe JASPER NOTES. Miss Clide Mai Jones, of Victoria, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. A. F. Shockley this week, Mrs. Hattie McReynolds is on the sick list, Mr. Louis Cargile was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Sam McReynolds Sunday. Quite a number of people are attending the North Alabama and Tennessee Association at Stevenson, Ala., this week. Among those at- tending are: Mrs, Ross ‘Thurman, Mrs. Brown McReynolds and little daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Sam Carter, Miss Maude McReynolds and Missie Springs, Prof. F. ©. Greer and Mr. R, B, McReynolds. Little Miss Ve Anna Tigue was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley and little son, Frank, one night this week. Mr. Joe Mayberry and Mrs. Sarah Kelly are very seriously ill at this writ. ing, Master Floyd McReynolds was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McReynolds, and their nephew, Vestus, a few days this week, ‘The base ball game between Jasper and South Pittsburg Satur- day was a success. The scores were two and one in favor of South Pitts. burg. Mrs, A, F. Shockley, Mrs. Joe Mayberry, Mrs. R. B. Robinson, Misses Lola Robinson and Lyda Max well were visitors in South Pitts: burg Monday. Miss Lola Robinson has returned to Morristown school. SPRING HILL NOTES. Mrs. Carmel Frazier, of 11 Grove street, Chattanooga, 18 spending a few weeks here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie R. MeKissack, also Mrs. F. A. Jordan, of Chattanooga, spent a few days as the guest of Mrs, Annie R. McKissack. ‘The con- cert of Mt, Hape Baptist Church went to Mt. Zion Friday night. It was @ great success under tho control of Mrs, B. 1. Overton. Mrs, Annie Jenkins spent a few days in Nash- ville with her daughter, Mrs, Laura MeKissack. Mrs, Cora Owens spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie McKissack. Mrs, annie MeKissack and daughter, Roberta, are expecting to leave soon for Nashville and also Murfreesboro, her old home. She will visit relatives in Shelbyville while away, a BRIERSVILLE NOTES. ‘The basket dinner and rally at the A. M. EB. Church last Sunday was a success. Large crowds were in at tendance from the city. School opened here last Monday with fairly good attendance, Prof. E. B, Buford is teacher. Mr, Alex Pettis, who has been seriously Il for the last few weeks, is reported better, The Royal Sons and Daughters of the Temple will have thetr annual ser- mon Sunday, September 15th. Mr. John Potter, of Rock City, and Mrs. Lovie Davis, of Nashville, visited the bedside of Mr, Alex Pettis Inst Sun- day. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rey. N. Smith filled his pulpit Sun- day at 11 o'clock and at night, He chose as his text Sunday night Rey- elation 6:16, subject “Oh mountains fall on us.” Both were able ser- Mons and all seemed to be filled with the Holy Spirit. We are praying for the conversion of many souls in the revival which began Sunday night. Mr, Isaac Anderson, of Flor- ence, Ala., is visiting his brothers, Mr, John Anderson, of this place, and Mr. Daniel Anderson, of Graces Branch, his mother and little Hattie Anderson. Mr, A. M, Russell en- Joyed a pleasant stay from 2 to 5 o'clock Monday, with Sister Patsy Joyce at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eugene Russell. Rev. N. Smith made & business trip to Mt. Pleasant Sat- urday. Mrs, Jannie Vaughn return- ed from Mt. Pleasant Sunday, She Was'accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. B. Anderson, of Mt, Pleasant, Lit- tle Miss Maud Chureh left for Nash- ville, Sunday, where she will enter school for the next term. Mrs, Lue Willle Murphy, of Union City, was called home Thursday to the bedside of her sick husband. Mrs, Lizzie Parson, after spending two months with relatives and friends, left Sun- day for her home in Union City. The farmers are quite busy raking hay, Church Directory t_...Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. a ee ae St. Howtxess, 05 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sun- ca y-echool 3. p. day services 11:80 8. mand 7p. ma, | PRdeavor 7:00 pms preneh ee prayerimeeting Wedaeaday’ ee ee MISSIONARY BAPTIST Serena Dax Anvnvriet No, 2, 7H-Win-| 9 ME, OLE, Calan St. woe Bei Batray 10 fo Bent Mbt tg eee Inge 70; prayer meet CATHOLIC CHURCH. breaching og hareay ig aa HANES gghe. Tatra Aves N-—Sum- |" Evacn Seamer, Oth ats m. school af 930 at wri pees thd’ § pm BYR Oe t ‘Tie CHURCH OF GoD. piaverdieting om Priany ‘Tap Curae oF Gon, 384 Fourth Ave, ion, gerrees every est 8 a TMendayehootn, preaching’ ata . Pmt Willige Workers’ Club. Tuesday | 9 SIMA 81. Shelby Ave. Hight’ prewching at the river every Sum [0730 4, mi: ‘services, 148 day at 880 p.m ight Stenchers) etn A.M, & zi0N CHuncues, —__| Pfeaeilng services Fray Ziox Cuvien Stxoay-Scoor, Howertoa | ‘Finer artist” 8th. Ave. Ave. nett Fifth Sunday servite 11". m.| school (0300 ne tact sen ANS TR yn tnd p. in. Sindas iY ce Binday!? "prayeemetng, A eoRGan iON CEUOCEESL. | meear tema anne CONGREGATIONAL/ CHURCHES. | |serricay | huraday ight Howard CHargt, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday-|"“gyconp, Stevens St. Cor school 10 a, m.; preaching services 11 a. ™.| Sunday-school 9:20 a. m.; Sunday ¥, Ts 8 CB, 6200 pe aim and 8220p. in Uxiox, Flak University Campus —Preach- | meetings Tuesday nights; p tng services at 11 ay my followed by Bus:| guy sags, roeeaay, BRA diac. A 6.'A0 ana” € meet thd Stan yas ws mniga Wemieretiat a | Coe va ade pitas preyermesting, Wednesday’ at 8:40 | seiiteat A ay qouneay ae hm Fraperimeeting “ivestay ————— ‘Thursday night; commansor Hoty Tarsity, 8. 6th and Ewing Aves.— ‘Sunday-school 9180; preaching services 11 4, 'm, and. 7:30 p.m, Suisday, Horrtas. tat Homan tall Botlding. phan’ coo “920 a.m. prenehing 11:20 a. m, Sunday; praise services p.m. HAxxixoro Cuarei, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘CHURCHES. Lane ‘Tangnsacte, Spring St-—Sunday- school 0:30 a. m.; preaching 11:80 a. m, And: p.m. { Epworth League meeting, at 30 p.m. prayer-mesting every Wednes- day, at 8 o'clock, fi Caras Cuaret,, Charen, St.—Preachlng at 11 a. ol. and’8 p. m.;_Sunday-school, 0:80am; C. B, League,’ 7p, mz ‘Tues. day night elias ‘meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m, Bible class. | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sr, Axpaew, 8th sAve,, N,—Sunday sory- fees 11 a.m, and 7:80 p.m. Finst Cuvnew, Heiman street.—Sun- day services 13 A. m. and 7:30 p.m, Gay services 11 a, m. asd 7:90 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Ina AvENue, T18 Lea, Avenae—Sunday- school 0:50 8. m.: preaching services 11 &. m, and 8 p.m. Sundays: C. E, 7 p.m. Sanday evening; prayermmeeting Wednesday ight: GAY Sraeve.—Preachlex 1 a. m. and. 8 p.m; Sunday-sehool 9:80; Christian Kn- deavor 7 p.m. Wittow Srixpr, 8. Hill, 8. W. Comer First avenue.—-Sunday servieo 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MuMontAt, 308 Franklin St.—Sun- ‘aay school 91:20. tm,; Sunday services 11 fm, and 7:30 po mi Thats Cinarhi 00, Georgia St —Sun. aay services 11°00 a. mand 7:30 p,m Gouox Cuatety Herman, neat Prospect —Simnday services'11 a, m, and 7:80. pe. Tivomanos Cararet, ‘Telmble, 8, W. Cor B.Hiill-Sunday services 11. mand Figo p.m, Kostas Sr, 11th Ave, N. E. Cor Centra Avec Sunday serviees ita. m, amd 7:3 tn, Petmoaesox CHarnt,, Walden University Campos. Sunday-schoo! 30. a. preach fag La my prayer services 1p. im, Su day Univeral ervies ate Minar Auoitorium on the second Sunday of ee month, Tia ms Srai’s Cilarity Green Ave, Cor, Fale field=-Sunday services 11a. i, and T:80 ir PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. MeNatiy Hit, road St.—Sunday. school 91204 preaching 11a, m,-and 3 Drm Sundaya.” Services twhe a week. St, But, Ath Ave-cSunday-school 4:20 a, mi preaching 11:00°a. tm. aud'S pt Sundays, St: Luxe, Gresn St—Sunday school 9:3 a. tj preaching services 11a, m, and 8 D. m, Sundays, Minin Chistrervn,—Sunday-sehoot 9 20 a, mi preaching services 11:30 a mand & p.m, Sundays. Mp, Montatt, 8B. Cor, 160 Ave, N— Sundiy-school 9 330"a, nit prenching. Serv ieou aan ana 8m Sunda Tuasast Vautey, Rdgehill St--Simday. sctoal 9:30 a. ane; prenehing 11380. Ry t fnd’'s p. ny, Sundays West’ Nasvitue—Sunday-Schoot 9:80 a. mr prenching 10:30 a.m. and 1:80 Di mut prayer mesting Thursday: sight, Tin Caren PanATIVE Havrist, SB. Con. Walker. St, N. W.—-Sunday-srhoo Och a. mt preaching 11:90 4. mand’ 8 pom, Sundayee AFRICAN METHODIST. PPISCOPAL ere ea: Sr, Jonx, Cor Sth Ave, N. and Cedar St—-Sunday’ services 11:30" a. me and S00 pe mj Sumday-achool 9:30 a, ut Chrtatiny Vodavor 7 pom: prayer and’ class meeting Tuesday ‘might. ‘St Fatt, Cor, 4th Ave, S., and Pranklp Ste—Aunday services 11200 me and. 800 ig. Sunday-achool 0:30 asm; Chetstian Bndeavor meetings G30. p. tm.1 clase met Ing’ Thursday night; prayer-mecting ‘Tues ay nigh furti, 10th Ave, 8.—Sunday_ services 11:00 a. i, and 800 p.m Sunday sche! 0:50 4. mie Chriatiad Endeavor: meeting Tp. mi: cise and prayermecting ‘Thur dat nigh, SSunday services 11a, m, and § p.m. Sunday-senoot 0:80. tm? Christian Ba deavor Tp. ms class’ mevting. Tee Gay’ night: prager-meeting Friday might. Tutnncewe Stonew ‘River, Nirgplie Sunday tervices 1100 he the and’ 8p. Bus Snnday-gehool 2:30. 8. ina" Chtstlew. a eavor {200 p, tet clase meeting Tuesday. nicht? twasetmecting Thursday night St. Lm, Pinse St, WW. Nashelle Sn aay services 11 700° 8" oy aud, 8200" pu a Sinday-schon! 280 a". Christian th Geavor 7:00 p. hit clase ineeting Wedues diay sight prayer-mecting Friday night Saunt, Core ath Ave, “N. and Tuchanan St—Sunday services 11:00 a.m, an 800 fm; Sundareachool 80 arm? Chelation Findvavor 7:00 p. m.* class" inevting Thre ay night? pravermeeting ‘Tuesday. nuahe Sovvet, Srnert, 1715. Seovel St.-- Sunday services 11:00am, tnd 8:00 pan Sun Gav-school 9:20. n. m+ Chelating: Endoavor THO pom, class ineeting Wednesday niaht Pathe Chane. ttamery St, near Oth St Sunday terylecs 100. ae nn, and 8 Fame Rum school tp. ms Chetan Fndcavor 100 p. m.t ease meeting. ‘Tues day night: praser-mesting "Thursday night Be. das, Mooretowns—Sundag services 41a apa 0a Raa 9:40 nu'm.¢ Christian Endeavor 400 p.m ‘AUN Feuvss--Sunday. services TT sa 4, mand 8:00", mt Sunday- schoo! 9:40 4 ‘met Chelatian ‘Rudsavor T00 pth: Sings meeting Friday nines St, SSUNHES, SSM Rts T Nashville. Sunday aerviers T1200 acm, awh RW tu. Sunday-schoot 9:20" a. inet Chrlsthay Pindeavor $200" p. 0} class" tnvcting FH diay hah. Br. Piiitaars, Mt. Neto (Toxae).—un- day hereon 1200 a Ia and R200 pany Sunday-sehoot 9:20°'.'m.¢Cheietan Ba desir Fh, ms clase tneoting Thursday Meh, Tisitrit0x Sn—Sunday services 11:00 a. mm, and. 8209" p. met-Rundageschool 230 4 mes Chirlatihn “Fatdenvor 7 aN). “aes Clngw meeting Thursday might ‘Chan Stherr.—-Sunday services 11:00 a, m. and) 8:00" h. m.z Sundayssehool Wes am; Chriatlan Kudeuror: 1:00" p. tat cing meeting Friday: mish. Noun Couutor™ Sr-—Sunday services qu am, an 600 nda achat 0:0 am. Christian Bndeavor 100 p.m, Fiat Mock.-Sunday services. 11:00. &, m, and 8:00 p, mm. Sunday wehool O80 a: i; elias meeting’ Friday aight. Sendenyor 1200 ea ee ig 8:00 Endeavor 100 poi: prayermeeting Wedaesday: night, nee MISSIOSARY BAPTIST : Mr Ouve, Cedar St. 9:30am. y preaching 11:20. and 9 Beam Sunday icathers meting ‘Tuesday ing #0 praper mee preaching ‘on ‘Thursday mights very” tint Sunday’ in each month 8 pe mn Shaver: Souter, Sth Ave, X—Sundaye choo! at 9:80-a. m2 services 110 a. a, td's bm DYE Ot no. Rand rayer-tieeting om mighs’ commun: Win ervicn every" dat. Seday ‘in each month. Siuvax Sr, Shelby Ave.—Sunday school 9:80am "seevions 10 amy aad Dm. ‘Sundays: prayer-meeting ‘Tuesday bight; “teachers Mecting ‘Tuenlay Met: ‘peaehing services Fela aight "Me Bt cSunday fp. a Finst hatin, 8th Ave, N.—Sunday- school 9:30" a. inet. services 11230. Me Bo, tod p.m, Stindage ek PU? ‘unday’ “prayer-mecting ‘Tuceday aights services’ Phutsday ants communion services every rat Sunday. Biconn, Slovens. St. Cor. Deluge, Sunday-school 0:20 a.’ m.; services M1) Kaen 0. Pisum Theetlngs Tuesday highte; pread day ights; communion etvices every indy Fierit Avp.—Sunday-schoot 9:30. a. services 11:30 a mand 8 pm St prayer-meeting ‘Tuesday night; servi tirsday ‘night ; communion “wervloes trae Simaay’ Piast arrisr, B, Nashville, school 9:0" a. th; services 1190" te fnd'8 p.m. Sunday; GY PLU. 8 Stnany!pragerseeing™ aud services Tuesday” and Friday’ nights, Com: union services frat Sunday. = Pheasant GREEN, Jefferson St—Sunday- school 2:3) a prenching 1120 and “7 0 p.m. Sudays; Beayer-meet on end” of each we, KAYSER Avz.—“Subday school 9:30 a.m; services 11:30 a.m, and 8p. m. Sundays B. YP, U, Sanday evenings: prayermeet. Ing ‘Fuesday and preaching ‘Mhuemdaw: com maton, sevi ery ee Bandas in. Zi0N, Jettervon, St, Cor, 11th Ave, N.—Sunday‘schoot 0:30. am; "preaching 1i.30'4. m. and 8 p.m. Sundays, Wrst’ Coan’ S1—"Sunday-schoot 9:30. a, m.t services 1130 a, m7 communion 6tr¥: in Rao NeW! Nasbolte—Sunday- in, Nuno, N. W. Nashvllle.—Sun school 90°. mit’ services 11300 tm, ‘ind’ 8 p.m, Sunday; commuaion. services ‘very frat Sunday. Fanurinin.—Sunday-sehool 9.90, m, services 10 a.m. and 8p. Suna Commmumon services every Rive Sanday ‘peesaets, "Routh ateet— Sunday sctiool 9 30 a.'m.; prevehing services 11 iim od 8 a Sondaya; commun services every ‘first’ Sunday. Starm Sry East Nashvile.—Sunday- school 0:80 "a, my services 11380. 4. my, nds p.m, Sundaes communion serves every’ tat Sunday. Hiden Cry. Sonday choo! 9:20 n,m services 11:80 a.m, and §'p. m, i Harerimeting “tuesday” nights?” prenehing Wureday nights. Air eritut,”E, _ Nashville.—Sonday- schooi 030.8 mz. services 110. ah And’S p. m. Sundays; services Tucsday’ and Thnrsday nights. TawnIs St-—Sunday-school 9:30 a mi services 11330 8.7m. and 8p. ay Stnaaya weekly meetings’ Wednesday’ aad Friday; commlnion “services ‘every = fir Sunaey, Nowrit us Avs—Sunday rchie 0:2 a. het preaching AU 11:30 a0 ame 4 py 8 p.m! Samdays :- prayer meet hights’ preaching Mhursday’ nights com Ininlo Servier every Gent Munday Mt Cazvany, i”) Nasbyilles- Sunday | geto0i 930 9. me, . nreachiag 11a, mand Sp. m. Sundayay colnmunlon services every ites Sunday. : ] Zion. Harrier, —B._ Nashville.—Sunday. | school 9:80 a. th: preaching 1170-4. fd 8 p.m, Suniays; communion service very” deat Sunday Fitce Nuuven Piaxm Missiox.—Sunday school at 0:30 a, mand 8:00 p,m See daze; communi services every” aeat Sum ag Bruaim.—Sunday-sehool 9:30 a, | preaching 11 :30'&. m. and 8:20". mm: Sow tage West Nasitviiie.—Sunday-school 9:9 a. mt preaching 1100 a. t, Na 8 De ‘Tues! night, prayer nervices Wednesday nigh, breaehiig’s communion services every {inst Sunday. [Sin "Gian, ‘Trimble Bottom, —Sunday. schooi 80" m.; preaching 11 20: 8, a find'8230 p,m. Sundays communion. ser [feeg every Mient_ Summa N.Wsrie Ave Sunday-school 9:30. 8 mm.; services 1120 a. mand. D, t, Sum | dag communon scivices every frst San aa Hoorn Wrunsasts Usivensiry Casceus —Sunday.schoo! 020 as Be Ye Pe CANniocn, 1108 Archer’? $t.—Bunday 7pm School "9:80 a. _m.:, preaching service 1 a be 8p. me Sunday | CUMmeRLAND VARY Barisy Cuunett | —Sunday-sehoot 30 a. ms prenching | services I1te m, and’ p. mu fhe char, 108 Lawn st —sundap [con "at, peedehing™ services iim. and 8 p.m |" Sri dons, Pearl St.—Sanday-schoot 936 a.m.: preaching Mame ands Dei Suniays! Nunrit Seaver, Cor, Sth Aye, ait Jack son St-—-Sumdagedctiool 0:90.0" m.prenen ing 11/4. m. and 8 py m, Sundays | Lan, Provionscn, end of Nolemaylt } Pike.eBuinday schoo!” 9 980, a.m. preael | ing services 11:30 a. m, and 8p. m, Sum ang, | eies Wectstereror 60 ve | preaching scretces 11 :00't. me and py. ta Bimdaye Vine. Ginx, 2nd Ave. N., and Nolensvi ike. -Sunday-setool 8220" ac mss preach {ng ita. mand & p.m. CIGARS 216 “P. HI. S.” N. G. W. “IMPERIAL” NOAH G. WHITEHEAD Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE {Corner Maple and Lafayette Stroet 2 ent Savings B ; k One-Cent Savings Ban Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business, Inter- est paid on all time deposits. Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. naa 411 Pourth Avenue, North Nashville. Tennessee (OHAS. CORN A. 1, COLDDERS Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Domonbrose St, and 109 (o 128 Filth Ave, Gouth Phone M. 188 . Nashville, Téa. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. 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 56 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 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 newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. 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, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. Livingston Dynamiting It seems that election time must of necessity bring with it a spirit of discontent. In our fair southland this restlessness is duty-bound, or rather it appears to be impossible for southern white men to get worried without giving vent thereto by committing some outrageous crime. It is natural for a man when these feelings come over him to seek out the crime that he believes will call for the least censure, and as the Negro is a good-for-nothing creature and has been dedeclared to have no rights that are bound to be respected, he is singled out as the object of attack. In Livingston, Tenn., a few nights ago a man who was in the last stages of consumption and his family had their house dynamited by a mob whose reason for the crime has not as yet been traceable to any act on the part of the family who had to suffer. All of the respectable people of the community are shocked at this crime and strenuous efforts are being put forth to apprehend the guilty parties. We fear, however, that the main trouble for such outbreaks is going unnoticed. Mobs cannot be broken up by force. It is possible to quell a mob in a community if the proper steps are taken, for they always consist of cowards, cutthroats and murderers, and a few courageous men can easily put to flight such a crowd; but driven from one community, this same crowd will pick an opportunity to commit just as heinous a crime in some other community, and probably more so; for such characters once aroused, continue to grow in desperation and depravity. To break up the mob b spirit a universal sentiment must be created. This sentiment cannot be inculcated into the minds of the people spasmodically, but when everything is in peace in a community the thoughtful people, black as well as white, must always be on the alert, and persistently at work to cultivate that spirit of justice that impels all men to do by their fellow-men as they would be done by Our State Fair Beginning on the 24th of this month, our annual State Fair will be held at Greenwood Park. This exhibition has grown in proportion with time, but it has not yet reached that stage of which the people of the state can feel proud. A few men have worked incessantly, but the masses have stood it and criticised. Indications are that the fair this year will be better than it has been before. Some new features have been added that will show signs of progress. We make special mention of the poultry exhibit, which bids fair to excel anything yet put on at the fair. It is also reported that the agricultural exhibits will be better than heretofore. The live stock department has always been fairly represented. But the state of Tennessee has not yet awakened to the great importance of such an exhibition. It will take time, we admit, to develop this institution as it does others, but it is to be hoped that rapid progress will be made in this case, that Tennessee may have a creditable fair, and one in which all of the people in this state, from Carter to Shelby, will take an active part Business Opportunities. We delight to call attention to the business opportunities offered in Nashville to Negroes. These suggestions we hope will be accepted as invitations to men out of the city as well as warnings to men in the city. Nashville offers opportunities for men to do business who know how, and who have the will and determination; but with these opportunities does not go a promise that Nashville will take a man who has no business qualities and inject into him that energy and thrift necessary to succeed in business. Nashville offers the opportunities, but the men who take hold of them must themselves know what to do with them. The Privileges of Voting. We fear that the Negroes of Tennessee are not as alert as they should be in regard to the approaching election. We admit that the situation is anything but harmonious. in Tennessee we have a fight on hand that has more corners than the triangle; but it is as much the duty of the Negro voter to study the situation for himself as it is the duty of the white voter. This is an age of independence. It is as prevalent in Tennessee as it is in other states. The Negro's salvation in politics lies in his independence more so than in anything else. He must think for himself. Factions and parties adopt different schemes to secure votes. They are not to be censured for that as long as they are honest. But there are some politicians who attempt to deceive the ignorant, which is gaining votes by fraud in the true sense of the word. True, all men are expected to know the law, but all men do not know the law, and there are some men who know they do not and who take advantage of their ignorance. Such men are thieves, for they steal from the ignorant man his highest privilege and use it to a personal end. We believe all of the factions contending for supremacy in the coming contest have the highest motives, but unfortunately, there creeps into the council a "Judas" clothed in purple garments, and with a meekness of a lamb on his countenance, but with the blackness of night in his heart. They are as deceptive as the prince of darkness and have the deceptiveness to beguile their fellow-men. These are the traitors that must be guarded against, and for this reason, every man who has the intelligence to exercise the voting privilege should study carefully the situation. Know for yourself what is best for you and your fellow-men, and then courageously act your part. Tuberculosis Hospital. We call special attention of our readers to an article in another column on the Tuberculosis Hospital recently established in this county. We are indebted to Dr. A. M. Townsend for this splendid contribution. It is essential that our readers study it carefully. As a people we are dying rapidly with consumption. The nature of our houses is part of the cause, but there are many ways in which the disease can be combated, and it must be checked. Mayor Howse and the city authorities have outdone the country in the erection of a Tuberculosis Hospital, and every word in the article of Dr. Townsend is true. In fact, it is not possible for pen to fully describe the importance of such an institution, and it is hard to tell of the natural beauty and grandeur surrounding our Tuberculosis Hospital. In fact, it is an ideal summer resort. A well person could gain vigor by spending a few days there, to say nothing of the great need of those going who suffer with this dread disease. Every Negro doctor in Nashville should have the courage to turn over to this Hospital all of their patients whom they believe to be infected with the dread disease, turn them over when their cases are hopeful; send them out to this institution and let their lives be prolonged and their health preserved. We believe when our physicians know of this institution they will all join heartily in a campaign to remove from the city every case of tuberculosis that can be admitted to the Tuberculosis Hospital. It is not a poorhouse. All the money necessary to care for the patients will be furnished and every attention will be given to white and black alike. It is the aim of the city to improve the health of the people, and every doctor every minister, every school teacher and in fact all, should join in to make this institution a success. How? Many of our contemporaries are arguing that the "initiative, Referendum and Recall" are being advocated with the purpose of disfranchising the Negro. This all may be true, but we have not as yet seen a single reason advanced how such laws could be used in that way. Just to say that Initiative, Referendum and Recall are schemes to disfranchise Negroes does not make it so. To make such statements without advancing a plausible reason is absurd. The people who read think, and they read that their knowledge of things may be improved, and that paper that prints unsubstantiated news is doing that thing most detrimental to the press, namely destroying confidence. We ask in all candor, How can the Initiative, Referendum and Recall be used to disfranchise the Negor? NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. Sheriff Longhurst has adopted a plan that we believe will be some better than the old one in appointing deputy sheriffs. They will at least be legalized and cannot parade around the city as collector and deputy sheriff combined. We understand that a deputy sheriff must serve papers and not collect bills. It is said that the principal of our High School is opposed to athletics. It does not seem consistent as long as the annual ball holds sway. The grandfather clause failed in Arkansas. Bully for Jeff Davis, he made the Negroes get busy. Tuberculosis Cured In First Asthma In Any By Using To Whom It May Concern I have been afflicted w years have not been able I spent ten months in trying to get well, but ret I left. There I spent two EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. PREJUDICE HIGHER UP PREJUDICE HIGHER UP. At the meeting of the National Bar Association held last week at Milwaukee. Attorney-General Wickersham made a gallant fight for his assistant, Lewis, the Negro lawyer whose membership in that organization precipitated a row on account of his color. There are three Negro lawyers who are members of that association. Mr. Wickersham scored only a partial victory. It was defeated to retain the Negroes as members but a resolution offered by ex-Attorney-General Dickson was adopted providing that hereafter Negroes making application for membership in that body must state the fact that they are Negroes. From the amount of prejudice displayed, it looks to an impartial observer that the National Bar Association is distinguished not for its legal attainments but for its ability in arranging social functions to which Negroes can not be admitted. Great is the National Bar Association. We learn that one of the three Negro lawyers subsequently sent in his resignation as a member of that august body, and was most warmly congratulated therefor by white lawyers from Georgia. If that action on the part of the resigning lawyer received indorsement from such a source it becomes a debatable question as to whether or not he acted wisely in resigning. In that he did not desire to remain where he was not wanted, he acted wisely. But there was more involved in the fight than personal feelings. Was it not his duty to remain there, if but for no other reason than the vindication of a great principle? When the white man overcomes obstacles and acquires a place to which he thinks he is entitled, he never recedes or resigns. And it has been proved by actual test that he can neither be dynamited out of that place nor will he agree to die out of it voluntarily. He holds on with bull dog tenacity. Why not imitate that stern virtue of the dominant race? It is probable that in resigning the Negro lawyer was looking after his material interest. In that case his action emphasizes the melancholy truth that the race has produced few or no martyrs, or men who are willing or who know how to die for what they conceive to be right.—Dallas Express The recent arrest by U. S. authorities of the election inspectors who were appointed to register voters for the August primary election, and who denied openly to register a large number of colored men on account of their color, has brought many of them to their senses with the same jolt that an air brake brings a train to a full top. They are to be brought to judgment under the statutes that prohibit any person or persons from depriving any citizen from exercising the right of franchise. We are confident now, as we have been in the past, that each and every colored voter would be permitted to vote at the November election, because this Grandfather's clause was enacted for the sole purpose of perpetuating the existence and supremacy of the Democratic party. The entire enactment is unfair and nothing else but pure and simple class legislation. As we have often said, as Negroes, we are willing to abide by this law, if it is applied equally to all nationalities alike, as we are confident that a very large per cent. of the Negro voters can master it, if rightfully and justly conducted. There is a much larger per cent. of white men and Indians who should not be permitted to vote under this drastic law, than Negroes. The constitutionality of the Oklahoma Grandfather's clause will be decided in a case now pending before the Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Paul during this month, and in advance, we believe the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States will be sustained—The (Okla.) American. CLAMORING FOR A CHANGE In November two kinds of elections will be held. Millions of freemen will take part in one, viz. the presidential, while thousands of people residing in the District of Columbia will take part in the other by the way of casting a straw vote to determine whether the people of the District are politically dead or not. Just at this time a great deal of dissatisfaction is being stirred up by agitators who declare that the present system of government in the District of Columbia in which taxation is arranged to suit the rich, while the poor bear the burden, is not only unjust, but is iniquitous, and it is being argued that in form the present government is an absolute oligarchy, not legally responsible to the people. Besides this, it is being pointed out that in years past, Senators Blair, Spencer and Ingalls contended that no act of more stupendous and dangerous in consistency has ever been perpetuated by the legislative power of any free people in violation of the principle of their own form of government since the foundation of the world, and Sen I have been afflicted with lung trouble for seven years and the last three years have not been able to do any work. I spent ten months in San Antonio, Texas, and two years in Denver, Col., trying to get well, but returned home in a much worse condition than when I left. There I spent two months in a sanitarium, but still grew worse. I often came here and gave up to die. I can highly recommend Mr. J. C. Johnson's Lung Cure to anyone who has any kind of lung trouble. Yours truly Tuberculosis Can Be Cured In First Stage Asthma In Any Stage By Using To Whom It May Concern: I have been afflicted with lung trouble years have not been able to do any work. I spent ten months in San Antonio, T. trying to get well, but returned home in I left. There I spent two months in a sa- l. I then came home and gave up to die. I had heard of Mr. J. C. Johnson's l it as I had tried everything that anyone Then I began his treatment and in abe new man and continued to improve. I know he has saved my life and when be of lung trouble. I w-s once down to 95 pounds in wei- pounds, only 5 or 6 pounds within my av- I can highly recommend Mr. J. C. John any kind of lung trouble. J. C. JOHNSON Room 4. Steger Bldg. ator Spencer is quoted as having said that it subjects the people of the District to a jurisdiction foreign to the spirit and institutions of the country. In giving consideration to the future which is now being raised by irate orators on this subject enables one to take a glance backward. Some thirty odd years ago the people of the District enjoyed their franchise. In those days the people of Washington elected their mayor and other officials with the ballot. But the colored vote was very active and succeeded in making things politically, very warm. In order to get rid of the officious colored politician the white people sought and gained another form of government, the same one with which they are displeased with today. In those days republican sentiment and influence was at high tide and the idea of disfranchisement was not dreamed of. But today, it is more probable, that the leading minds who are clamoring for a change in government have under consideration the feasibility of dealing more successfully with the colored man in politics than they did in the long ago, and in so arranging matters to prevent him from being as prominent and troublesome as he used to be. The urgent demand for a change in government, to our way of thinking, bears such earmarks and it may be worth while for the wide awake men of the District to be on the alert. Philadelphia Tribune. MR. HOWARD VISITS NASHVILLE Mr. A. J. Howard of Ebenezer, Miss., paid a visit to Nashville this week after a lapse of twenty-one years. Mr. Howard taught in Walden University many years ago, after which he went to his home and subsequently went into business. He has conducted a successful merchandise business at Ebenezer several years. A little reunion was held between ex-Mississippians while Mr. Howard was here. Several old friends were stumbled upon. Among them were Mr. S. P. Harris, Councilman from the Third Ward; Mr. S. J. Nesbitt, the popular drayman; Miss Loretta U. Chambers, one of the Sunday-school editors of the Baptist Publishing Board. Mr. Howard was very favorably impressed with Nashville and her possibilities. DELEGATES TO B. M. C. The following delegates left Nashville Saturday night, September 7th, at 9:30 in a special coach bound for Atlanta, Ca., to attend the B. M. C., which convenes in the spacious Auditorium erected by the Odd Fellows of Atlanta, Monday morning, September 9th: Prof. J. W. Grant, Grand Attorney, Mt. Hope Lodge; William Patterson, Grand Director Friendly Brothers; Elias Hendley, P. N. F. Nashville Lodge; J. C. Toombs, Anchor Lodge; M. L. Huddleton, Trimble City Lodge; J. W. Smith, New Life Lodge; Ira T. Bryant, Bryant Lodge; Cornelius White, Sylvan City Lodge; G. W. Lee, East City Lodge; J. Thos. Turner, Mr. N. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Susie J. Carter, Rebecca H. H.; Mrs. Mattie R. Rerry, Marrian; Mrs. Exie L. Cullom, Naomi; Mrs. Mattle Anthony, Queen of Sheba; Mrs. Emma Hopkins, Grant; Mrs. Emma Laws, Golden Light. The delegates were joined by the Pulaski delegation: Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. M. A. Turner and Mrs. Morella, Mrs. Mary Miller and Bettie Gillam, of Mariam Household were also in the party. The delegates and friends were in high spirit and much good is expected to be accomplished. We hope to see Nashville land some of the plums. JIM CROW LAW BLAMED. New Orleans, Sept. 11.—That a lack of seats in the Jim Crow car caused the shooting of Conductor Van Zant last Saturday night on the New Orleans & Northwestern Roard near Slidell, by a Negro passenger who refused to pay his fare because he had to stand, was charged in the petition filed yesterday with the State Railroad Commission by white citizens. The plea was that the railroad be made to equip its trains with more seats for Negroes. TIME TO REASON TOGETHER. Regardless of the Journal and Guide's optimistic tendencies we cannot see our way clear to enthuse over the Negroes' present political status. In fact we confess our inability to determine the exact political status of the Negro. The Republican party has long since abandoned the principles of Lung Vita East Lake, Ala., Sept. 4, 1912. sole for seven years and the last three ork. Texas, and two years in Denver, Col. in a much worse condition than when sanitarium, but still grew worse. die. lung medicine but had no faith in he could mention, about two weeks I began to feel like a when I die I am quite sure that it will not eight, but have gained back to 144 average weight. Johnson's Lung Cure to anyone who has Yours truly E. M. HARMON. WM. N. GRIFFIN, Noatry Public. NASHVILLE, TENN. the fathers, which included the fellowship and political guardianship of the black man and brother, out of which were voucafhed certain alleged constitutional rights, of late abrogated by default of the sald Republican Party. The Democratic Party is scarcely more uninviting than the Republican Party as at present constituted, but the Democrats offer no relief except such as will come from a downward revision of the tariff, a subject far less vital to the colored citizens than the question of a number of constitutional guarantees of which he is being deprived. At first the new Progressive Party looked like the solution of the whole problem until Colonel Roosevelt expressed the wish that no colored men in the South should have any part in the birth of the new party. That in itself is enough to give the "illy white" enthusiasts more encouragement than they have received throughout the whole Taft administration, and Mr. Taft is the dady of all the illy-white. The time was never more propitious for the assembling of a national conference of race leaders for the purpose of determining the best course for the colored voters to pursue in the three-sided political contest now before the country. We have only to use the power that we have in northern and western states to bring one or all of the parties back to their senses. In just the same proportion as the sixty-eight Negro delegates held the balance of power at the Republican National Convention, the colored voters hold the balance o. power in the nation, and they only need to be organized and taught how to use this power in the coming election.—The Journal and Gulde. THE UNION CARNIVAL at Athletic Park will begin Monday night. Don't miss it. No. 28304 IN CHANCERY AT. NASHVILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office of Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville. August the 28th, 1912. George Donaldson, Complainant, vs. Jerry Donaldson and Others, Defendants. It appearing from addvavids filed in this cause that the defendants, Jerry Donaldson and Carrol Donaldson, are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; it is therefore ordered that said defendants enter their appearance herein on the first Monday in October next. (1912), it being October 7, 1912, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaintant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for the consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ORDER NAVIGAT Denuty Clerk and Master R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant. Appointed by East Star Lodge No. 20 A. F. and A. M. to Draft Resolutions in behalf of the Lodge to Present Rev. Preston Taylor as a token of our appreciation for the hospitality extended us and making it possible for us to entertain the Grand Lodge with satisfaction to all concerned. It is not intended in this effort to recount all the noble achievements of our worthy brother, but simply to mention a few of the many, to inspire the hope in the breast of such a great and good man, when the committee began making their arrangements to entertain the Grand Lodge he readily agreed to give them possession of the beautiful Greenwood Park, which was a great personal sacrifice on his part and which none other than a true and faithful public spirited member of the fraternity would do. As a business man, Rev. Taylor's record records for itself. He, by his tact and ability to draw the people to him, has pushed himself upward until today he stands upon the very pinnacle of success, as 'well as in the apex of the hearts of his people. And we feel ourselves greatly indebted to him for the same, and desire to express our thanks to him in this manner. 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Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's air in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cts. stampe for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. NURMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York. City. WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. 420 Gedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 330 MID-CITY BANK BLDG. Madison and Halsted Sts. CHICAGO Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE. OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville. Tenn. Phone, Main 692 203 UNION STREET place for the encampment, but he was ready and willing to throw his whole being into action to make it a success. --- Miladi's Note Book. Club Directory. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:11 p. m. Day Home Club. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:11 p. m. Eagle C. of. C. of. Mr. B. Bohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lissie Johnson, 218 N. Elsbeth St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Webster St. President: Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mrs. Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St. President: Mrs. Robt. L. Miller, 927 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8:10 p.m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alonza H. Bowman; President: Miss Mattie Balley, Secretary, 69 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, S. Cannon St. President: Mrs. J. H. Hale, 633 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President: Mrs. J. H. Hale, 633 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 2nd Mondays, 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President: Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave. near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St., President: Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015 Jefferson St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Naithville League on Condition Among Negroes President: T. Hannes, F. Hardman, 905 President: F. T. H. Hardman, 905 Seventh Ave. S., Secretary. Meets 2nd Tuesday, 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel 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. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 1213 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Beech, 921 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley Mrs. G. L. J. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Twelve-hour Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. H. Hardiman, President, 21st Avenue, South; Mrs. W. Mn. Secretary, Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th thursdays-3-5 p. m. W E. C. Mr. Leslie Rubin, 214 Eighth St. President; Mrs. Eudora McCulland, 1805 Hefferman St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Y. M. L. C. E. Porter 'Bond' 1038, State Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson 525 2nd Ave. N. General Secretary. Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue South, Miss Flora V. Carraway, 913-11th Avenue, North, Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Mrs. Lula Crockett Entertains. Mrs. Lula Crockett entertains Friday evening, September 6th, at her home, 1006 King street, in honor of Miss Donnie Boome, of Spring Hill Tenn. She was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson. The evening was delightful. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Those who were present are: Misses Oralee Copeland, Margaret Johnson, of Chicago, Lovie Copeland of Chicago, Willie Mai Harris, Sadie Harris Sadie Luceal Webb, Lena Maud Crockett, Donnie Boome, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Lula Crockett, Mr. George Hargrave, Tom Cotton, Arthur Vaux, Clarence Maxwell, Eddie and Richard Thompson, John Smith, Shirly Hebert. At late hour the guests were served cake and cream. Mr. and Mrs. Lusk Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lusk and daughter entertained with a tea at their home, two and one-half miles on the Murfreesboro Pike. An enjoyable evening was spent and a two-course menu was served. The house was beautifully decorated with potted flowers. Those present were: Cornella, Carrie, Mary and Julia Battle, Miss Eugene Half, Miss Naomi Lusk, Miss Addle Sledge Miss Mallie Jenkins of Chicago, Ill., Mr. Siemon Couch, Mr. Clarence Nancy, Mr. William Lusk, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lusk and Master Nathan Lusk. Mrs. Emeline Irving Entertains. Mrs. Emeline Irving had with her for dinner Saturday, Rev. Green Thompson of Springfield, Tenn. Möhter Margaret Briggs of Louisville, Ky., and with her Sunday, Rev. Wm. Green of Huntsville, Ala., and on Tenn. We had a delightful time. All were here attending the Association which closed Tuesday night. Birthday Party. Little Waltella W, Shelby was honored with a birthday party Tuesday afternoon from four to six. As the little folks arrived they were served punch by little Edwina Stewart. After the little ones had enjoyed themselves playing, they were invited into the dining-room. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The table had for its center decoration a large birthday cake decorated with miniature pink candles and ornaments. Ice cream, cakes and candies were in abundance. Those present were, Tennie Elizabeth Hodges, Thomasella Owens, Edwina Stewart, Annie May Buckner, Mary Lou Nell, Waltella W. Shelby, and Mansfield and Jas. R. Neely. Many presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey Entertained: Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of two recently married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Randal. Everything was well arranged for the occasion. In the dining-room the table was a picture of beauty with its snow white linen, Battenberg, cut glass and silver. The guests were served an elaborate five course menu. Those to enjoy the hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Randal, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brittain, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss E. Martin and Mrs. McGavock. Luncheon. Mrs. Smitherson served lunch in her lovely home for Misses Amanda Frierson, Hattie Spurlock, Victoria Crozett and Mr. Will Frierson. Card games were enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Ella Carter Entertained Mrs. Ella Carter, of 507 Lischey avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of her daughter and son, Mrs. Samuel Carter Gill of Chicago, and Mr. Frank Carter of Evansville, Ind. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Hall of Chattanooga, Mrs. Nannie C. Reevely of Evansville, Ind., Mrs. Henrietta Gill, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Middlesboro, Ky. Mrs. Samuel Carter Gill and brother left for their home Tuesday morning. She spent three days with her brother, then left en route for her home in Chicago. Entertained at Dinner Mrs. Deady Wilson, of 725 Vernon street, entertained Mrs. Wiley Rhodes of Pulaski, at dinner Sunday, September 8th. Seated at the Table were: Mesdames Willey Rhodes of Pulaski Albert Everett, Harrison Rhodes, little Ruby Pearl Abernathy, Master Harrison Rhodes, Jr., Mr. Will Johnson. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Hattie Rhodes. A well arranged dinner was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social chat. The guests departed, expressing themselves as being highly entertained. An Evening of Pleasure An Evening or Pleasure. Miss Lillian Davidson and Sadie Harris entertained a number of their friends at the beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Catherine Parks, 1032 Hawkins street. A large number of friends were present. At a late hour a two course menu was served. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Messrs. George Jackson and George Hargrave presided at the plano. Miss Davis Davidson and Harris were assisted in receiving by Miss Mary L. Dillard. Mrs. Washington Entertains. On Tuesday evening last from 3 to 6 o'clock the mothers of Pleasant Green Baptist Church successfully conducted a doll clothes repairing contest; two prizes being offered to the two neatest pieces of workmanship. Mrs. Sophia Balns received the first prize and the second prize was awarded to the next best. Mrs. Pazelle. After the contest they were served to delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Washington entertained the Galeda and Metoka Classes of Pleasant Green Baptist Church Sunday-school. A musical program was rendered and enjoyed to the utmost, after which the guests assembled around an appropriately decorated table laden with palatable dellcatessens of numerous descriptions, all of which disappeared in due time, and then all left for their homes, well filled with memories (and other things) of that grand occasion. Reception to Metokas and Galedas The Metokas and Galedas of Nashville were entertained at a reception given by the Metoka and Galeda Auxiliary of Pleasant Green Baptist Church Sunday-school on last Friday night at their church on Jefferson street. While the affair was of a religious nature, being given to inspire more workers in the organized class movement, it was none the less quite a social event. The president of the Auxiliary, young Mr. Joe Johnson, with every member of the Metoka and Galeda class, and the superintendent of the Sunday-school had put their souls into the affair, and it holds first place among such events. A program was rendered filled with musical treats. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. N. H. Pius, Revs. R. H. Boyd, J. B. Ridley, Henry A. Boyd, J. C. Fields, Mr. S. H. Johnson, Mr. Thos. W. Anderson, President of the Metoka Class of First Baptist Church, and Miss L. U. Chambers. A three-course menu was served while the addresses were being made. Greenwood Independent Club The Greenwood Independent Club held their weekly meeting Tuesday, September 10th, with the president, Mr Alonzo H. Bowman, of 176 Filmore street. We had to join us Mr. C. Buchanan. After the business hours closed, dainty refreshments were served. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Mattle E. Bailey. New Haven Literary Club. The New Haven Literary and Social Club met at the home of Miss Mary Latmore, Gay street, September 3rd. The members were all there and had a nice meeting. After the meeting, music and games were enjoyed by the members. A four-course menu was served. The meeting will be the home of Miss Fannie Bell McFarrist. 910 Shankland street, at eight o'clock. The Juanita Social Club The Juanita Social Club met with Miss Hattie Waller, Wednesday night, September 4th. The meeting was called to order by the president. After business was transacted, an ice course was served. The club ad NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912 journed to meet with Miss Minnie Jackson, September 18th, 530 Lischey avenue. Hubbard Hospital Club The Hubbard Hospital Club held its regular meeting Tuesday, September 3rd, at Hubbard Hospital. Dr. J E. Wells, president of the club, appointed the different committees for Field Day for the hospital, which will be October 6th, 1912, at Greenwood Park. The chairmen of these committees have started their members to work and tehy hope this day will be a success. After the business was transacted the meeting was turned into a social session, and an ice course was dispensed of by Miss Alma Wells. The Lincoln Progressive Club The Lincoln Progressive Club meet at their hall in the basement of Kayne Avenue Baptist Church. Addresses were delivered by several members of the club, including Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Morton, Mr. Alex Anderson, W. W. Phelps, Mr. Bateman. The club will meet each Wednesday night for the reception of members and the discussion of the political issues of the day, and especially those that pertain to the interest of the Negro as a race. Marechal Neil Art Club The Marechal Nell Art Club gave their annual picnic Friday. August 30th, at Greenwood Park. The day was ideal and the large number of guests that were present expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable day. The Mohicans. The Mohican Club met last night in its regular meeting at the home of the secretary, Mr. C. T. Harwell, on Jefferson street. An excellent program was entertainingly rendered and much important business transacted. The club has voted to install a booth in the coming Carnival at Athletic Park. These energetic young men are putting their souls into the work of the club and hope to have very soon some tangible evidence for their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Entertain Mr. A. J. Howard, of Ebenezer Miss, was entertained at dinner Tues. day by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, 1730 Jefferson street. Visiting Ladies Entertained Among the many social events of the season none have surpassed the afternoon reception of Tuesday given by Mesdames R. P. Moore and J. D. Ballentyne. The affair was given complimentary to the visiting ladies who were all former residents of this city, except Miss Grace Hagan, of Jollet, Ill., a cousin of Mrs. Moore. The honorees were Mesdames W. T. Francis and R. B. Chapman, of St. Paul, Minn.; Jiahyte Holde, St. Louis, Mo.; B. F. Cox, Albany, Ga., and Miss Grace Hagan, Jollet, Ill. Mesdames Moore and Ballentyne were assisted in receiving by the following ladies: Mesdames S. P. Harris, W. H. McGavock W. H. Wort, Octavia Coffey Robinson and Miss Edwina M. Smith. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and in a dainty recess in the hall Miss Marion Hadley served trape. In the dining-room, which was beautiful with its prettily decorated table a sandwich and ice-course was served. Mrs. A. G. W. Sango kept the register. The guests present to enjoy this hospitality were: Mesdames I. B. Scott, C. V. Roman, J. W. Bostick, Alice Watkins, Thomas Davis, W. H. Hodgkins, F. A. Stewart, Maria C. Kenney, N. H. Plus, H. A. Cameron, U. S. Garnes, G. H. Hall, W. O. Tate, J. C. Caldwell, J. B. Singleton, Florence Kemp, Misses M. B. Scales, E. M. Green, Wilhelmina Priestly, Ella S. Fort, Annie L. Jones, Lady Emma Louise Phillips, Eleanor A. Battle, Lena T. Jackson, Marion M. Hadley, Mrs. J. W. Work, Sr., Misses Florence Sango and Annie L. Stewart. Mrs. Francis has made many trips to Nashville and is very pleasantly remembered by her friends each time she comes. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Nellie Seay, and in her early girlhood days left with her parents to make her home in Minnesota. At present she is the president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Minnesota, Past M. N. G. of the Household of Ruth the state and an active church worker in the Pilgrim Baptist Church of her city. Her husband, Mr. W. T. Francis, is one of the lawyers of the Northern Pacific R. R. Mrs. Francis will address the City Federation of Women's Clubs at First Baptist Church Friday at 4 o'clock. Mr. George W. Draper, of McFerrin avenue, had a painful fall Saturday day morning. Our new shoes for the fall are arriving daily. The best makes of all solid leather; latest styles, newest toe can fit the father, the mother, the son and the daughter better and cheaper than elsewhere at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Laura P. Smith, who has been at the National Baptist Publishing Board, is now with the Nashville Globe. A special train of Odd Fellow from Chicago and Northern Illinois passed through Sunday morning for Atlanta, Ga. There were a number of prominent Odd Fellows on board. Mrs. L. H. Gilmore, of Columbia, Tenn., is expected in Nashville soon. Miss Beulah Warfield, of Guthrie, Ky., is in the city visiting her sister and Miss Sarah E. Chatman. All the newest shades in silk poplin, Ratine, Solssettes, Suffitings and Satin de Laux, 25c per yard at J. H. Foreman's, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Come and see our line before going elsewhere. Mrs. Willey Rhodes of Pulaski, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Everett, of 1110 Seventeenth avenue, North. Little Golden and Lillian Hockett, of 724 Beanville street, spent two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jiles March, on Elmhill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stover left for Chicago Monday night after a pleasant stay of two weeks in the city. New line of Fall dress goods just received at popular prices at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Miss Cassandra Dotson has returned home after an extended visit to Chicago, Milwaukee and Michigan City. While in Chicago, Miss Dotson was the guest of Miss Anna Stout. We are indeed glad to say that the general committee was composed of the best that Nashville could afford and we commend the lodges, chapters and commanderies for their selection. The entertaining of the Grand Lodge by the lodges and chapters of Nashville was the greatest in the history of the fraternity—a record that every member of the order should be proud of, for this, the Masonic Order has not just been birthed, but is one that has stood the test for years, amid hardships and besetements, gloom and darkness, fighting for the recognition that was rightfully due her. Today we are glad to say that she stands and bids the mighty tempest to come as did the old ship that was made from the giant oak, for she has stood the test of their fathers. In this feeble effort we have endeavored to show the goodness and greatness of this broad-hearted man. But it is not ours to do, nor will it be done until Shilch comes, the Wonderful Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace, who brought salvation and shall bring the reward the second visit. It is then that Rev Preston Taylor, our brother, shall come into his greatness. Committee: E. T. Brown, Chair; M. V. Buford, Jno. P. Porter, Geo. A. Gary, L. S. Gary, Sec. NOTICE. The Young Women's Christian Association very earnestly requests the presence of the wives of all the ministers and their friends Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Majestic. THE FIRELESS COOKER IN THE HOME. By Margaret B. Foulks. There is no modern invention that has caused so much interest all over the land as the fireless cooker, and perhaps none that has provoked as much skepticism and suspicion. Many people no more than glance at the name a "Fireless Cooker" than they are ready to say "Impossible," there must be fire to cook." Some drop the subject there but others do not, and the fireless cooker is fast becoming one of the necessities in every well equipped kitchen, both in the city and country. When we look into the principle applied in the fireless cooker, we find our wood and our coal ranges, our gas, gasoline and kerosene stoves are all modern inventions as compared to this cooking without fire. Cooking is only making food suitable for eating and assimilating by means of heat. we have grown used to constantly feeding food or coal into a stove, or watching gas or electric meters tick away dimes and dollars, is no reason we need continue doing so. Over a wood, coal or gas flame heat is constantly produced, but it is not retained, and only a very small part of this heat is used in the actual fireless cooking is simply heat wasted. Fireless cooking is simply heat started it will continue as long as heat is retained. This principle was used centuries ago in the out of door cooking when the people dug holes in the ground, lined them with rocks, made a hot fire in them and when the fuel was burned up, placed their food in among the stones, covering it with stones and earth to retain the heat until the food was done. Among the ruins of Pompeii there were found old stone ovens, and it is said that the fire was built inside of these and when the stones were thoroughly hot it was taken out and the food put in to bake. The Chinese tea cosy is another example of this principle. Some of our old colonial house shave ovens built in the walls used in the same way as the outdoor method. The popular clam bake of the seashore resorts is a good example of this cooking being done with hot stoves after the fire is out. A number of years ago people began trying "cooking boxes" made in various ways to retain the heat. The German housewife found them very successful. These were usually made by lining boxes, with hay, setting in a covered vessel of boiling food, and covering with hay and the lid of the box. In 1905 our own government conducted experiments along this line and proved that it was a practical thing. Since that time the fireless cooker has been improved constantly until now we have them that will not only boil food but will bake and roast as beautifully as any range, and without the watching, basting, etc. To the city woman the fireless cooker means chiefly a saving of gas FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 OUR FALL STOCK HAS ARRIVED 314 UNION STREET R. H. TABOR, A. M. GOODLOE SUCCESSOR TO DR. J. W. BRIGHT & CO. CARRY A FULL LINE OF Drugs and Chemical Fancy and Toilet Articles. Every Prescription Accurately Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist Prices reasonable, goods best. Headquarters for American Hair Grower. Free and Quick Delivery. Phone Walnut 974. or electricity, but to the woman in the town and country home, this cooker means not only a saving of fuel but a wonderful saving of time and many hours for reading and recreation that before she spent over a hot stove. It is now not only a possible but an easy matter to feed the average family with a kerosene stove and a fireless cooker, or when using a range, to start the dinner while cooking breakfast, place in the fireless cooker and leave until dinner time. Progressive women in our farm homes are realizing more every day that it is not necessary to spend all of their time in their kitchens, and many homes have already installed this time and labor saving device in their kitchens. And it not only means time to read, visit and sew, but a home free from the heat of a range and also free from the odors of meats, vegetables, etc. Few of us ever realize that the odor of soup, vegetables and meats, through our houses is just so much flavor lost from the food. In the air tight vessels of a fireless cooker these flavors are conserved and instead of having odors of cooking food from kitchen to living room, we have a better flavored, more nutritious food, and a house free from odor and heat. There are now three methods used in fireless cookers: One is to start food boiling over a fire, cover with air tight cover and place in cooker, close cooker and leave until done. This method takes from one-third to one half longer than over a range fire. Another method is to start food to boiling and place in cooker with the heated stone or radiator under it. A third method used in baking and roasting is to place the cold raw food in vessel between heated stones. All of these methods take about the same length of time as an ordinary range oven. I know this seems to those who have not tried it an impossible thing, but it is true for every woman who has the courage and resistence to study the principles of fireless cookers and apply it. A failure to have well cooked, well flavored food means some carelessness or oversight on the part of the cook and should only cause her to be more careful the next time. In using a home made hay box or cooker without stones, we must confine ourselves to simmering, and boiling. In this method the food should be boiling hard with cover on tight when placed in cooker. It should not be opened until done, and the full time allowed for cooking. There are so many cookers at a reasonable price in the market now that the home made one is fast being laid aside, but to the woman who cares to try making one, I will give a description of my first one. It may not hold heat quite as long as the much written of old trunk, box or barrel, but it requires a good deal to a woman not an adopt with hammer and nails. A 50-pound hard can with tight cover and a two or four quart granite pail with closely fitted top, a yard of muslin, and the hay is all the material used. Fill the can about half of hay, pressing it down fight, place in bucket and pack around sides with hay; place this a cushion of the cloth cut round to fit can and filled with the hay, place on cover of can and let stand about twice as long as over a frame. The food put into this should boil at least 15 minutes with cover on and should be placed quickly into hay so that boiling will not be stopped. The cover of can should not be removed until food is cooked. Meat, cereals and vegetables can be cooked very successfully in this. A roast is better if seasoned and browned in hot fat, a small amount of hot water noured over it and let simmer from 15 to 30 minutes according to size and placed in cooker without opening it. If thoroughly oreded in flour when seasoned, there will be a nice brown grain when 537 Main Street done. Cereals which require long cooking should be left in the cooker over night. They should be cooked at least 15 minutes over a fire, then slipped into a vessel of boiling water and into the cooker over night. The use of the stones above as well as below the food is comparatively new and makes it possible to bake such things as a pound cake, a sponge angel food or fruit cake, as well as meats and other food requiring slow heat, without starting in the oven first and without danger of burning. In boiling food even with stone underneath, one should never open cooker until food is done. In baking with stone above and below it is best to open cooker at end of ten minutes just long enough for steam to escape to prevent bread or cake becoming soggy. Roast or chicken may be cooked without heating by using stone above and below, being careful to get stones hot enough. Perhaps the greatest difficulty found by the beginner is knowing how long to heat these stones or radiators. Every cooker has with it a book of instructions and receipts, but there are various kinds of fires. A stone heated ten minutes over gas might be twice as hot as one heated the same length of time over wood or coal. A very simple rule one can be sure of is to place a small piece of white paper on top of the stone for simmering heat until paper is a cream light, for boiling wax it get a light tan, for baking a golden brown and for roasting let it almost burn. Two stones can be heated over one flame if one is placed on top of the other and these positions reversed several times. This takes about half again as long time for one stone. If one will use carefully the directions given with cooker until they become familiar with the use of it they can then follow the ordinary methods and principles of cookery. These cookers are not, however, as they are often advertised, must be prepared, the stones properly heated, and the cook or itself kept scrupulously clean to be a success. This takes some time, knowledge and work, but it gives in return hours of freedom from the kitchen, a house free from odors and well cooked food with no less of flavor or nutrition. However, the fireless cooker does not broil or fry successfully. Food prepared that way must depend on flame. One can serve a full dinner very successfully with a two burner gas or kerosene stove and a three compartment fireless cooker. The following dinner menu has been prepared and served with a one burner kerosene stove, a three compartment fireless cooker, with two S-quar utensils, one triple utensil and three stones: Cream of corn soup, smothered chicken, boiled potatoes, lima beans, raisin bread, tomato and cheese salad, mayonnaise, frozen custard and angel cake, coffee. The angel cake and bread were baked the day before. The potatoes, lima beans and soup cooked in the triple utensil, the chicken in one S-quart utensil and the custard frozen in the other. The flame of the kerosene stove was used for coffee and finishing gravy, heating stones, etc. on willhzhrraeeod stones, etc. You will find that the fireless cooker will conserve the cold quite as well as the heat, and any frozen desert not needing to be stirred may be frozen with a saving of ice and time. It is very necessary to pack the vessel containing the desert in the S-quart vessel with ice and salt and leave about four hours. For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. MACEDONIAN CRY ANSWERED --MISSION BOARD REPORTS THROUGH ITS CHAIRMAN, J.P. ROBINSON, AND SECRETARY, F. H. BOYD—NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION DOING A GREAT WORK ON HOME FIELDS—PANAMA AND THE WEST—GETS—RELIEF—TEN YEARS' RECORD SHOWN IN REPORT. Houston, Tex., Sept. 12, 1912. The Macedonia cry, "Come over and help us," that was uttered hundreds of years ago has been heard by the National Baptist Convention and is being responded to by the Home Mission Board. No greater proof of this fact has ever been brought to light, than the report of the Board made through its Secretary, Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn. In this report the Convention is given credit for doing a masterly work. Secretary Boyd shows that the banner of Emanuel has been established in every clime and country where the Stars and Stripes now float. He shows that more than fifty-seven thousand dollars have been expended in the prosecution of mission work on what the denomination calls "home fields" within the past twelve months. In the report he deals with the Home Mission work as it affects the National Baptist Convention. The work is subdivided under the peculiar relation that the Home Mission Board sustains to organized Baptist work; the organization of the Home Mission Board in 1895. Missionary co-operative plans of the Home Mission Board, our work in the States and Territories in co-operation with the State and Territorial Conventions, the combined co-operative plans of doing general missionary, Sunday school and colportage work generally, Bible conferences and Theological Training, the National Baptist Convention's Missionary work in the western states, the work of the Field Secretary, our missionary work in other territories and the Canal Zone and Panama work, showing a complete and systematic missionary plan of operation that has taken in every phase of the work. Ten years, from 1902 to 1911, of the missionary operations are given in this report. The tabulation shows that 467 missionaries have been employed in that time, and that they have delivered 4,445 sermons and lectures; 1,435 Missionary Baptist Sunday-schools and churches have been organized; 4,151 church associations and conventions were visited by them and 1,651,225 miles traveled with a total expenditure of $385,311,24. Never in the history of the National Baptist Convention have such splendid results been shown by co-operation under the various missionary Boards and the several state organizations. The work of the Board, this fiscal year, which closed August 31st, 1912, as is found in the report, shows a decided increase over the returns of last year, notwithstanding the many difficulties and obstacles that had to be overcome. The recommendation of the Home Mission Board concerning the work in the western part of the United St etasit, with cmfw mfw mfw mfw States, with its inexhaustible field is taken to mean that the Missionary Baptists will not only branch out further in the work they have been doing in Panama, where they have $10,000 worth of property, three churches and three parsonages, and where they have been so royally treated, but that they will penetrate the far West and send ministers to the Dakotas, Wyoming and other states where no organized Baptist churches are better operated. Dr. Boyd has been secretary of the Home Mission Board for sixteen years, during which time Dr. J. P. Robinson, A. M. D. D., of Little Rock, Ark., has been chairman. When the report was made it was received with hearty approval by the thousands of Baptist who showed deep interest in the work. VISITING HOME PEOPLE Mrs. W. T. Francis and Mrs. R. B. Chapman, of St. Paul, Minn., (nee Nelle and Lula Griswold, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Griswold, former citizens of this city) are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Nelle Seay, of 122 Fillmore street. Several social events have already been planned in their honor for this week. Mr. W. T. Francis, a prominent attorney at St. Paul, a member of the new Old Fellow's Supreme Court and now attending the B. M. C. in Atlanta, Ga., will be in this city next Sunday. Mrs. Francis has just ended a five weeks' visit in the East. In New York she, together with Mrs. Booker T. Washington, visited Mrs. Phillip A. Peyton. Mrs. Francis also visited Mrs. Edwin Horne, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. J. C. Napier, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Francis will return to St. Paul next Monday, and Mrs. Lula Griswold Chapman will visit in Paris, Texas. Mrs. Francis is the president of the Minnesota State Federation of Colored Women's clubs. MR. DEAN AT HOME Mr. J. Mansfield Dean, of 25 Pirkins street, this city, has returned home to his parents. Mr. Dean is a graduate of Pearl High School, and for the past 4 years and 3 months he held, with much credit, the responsible position as assistant postmaster at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. His many friends at Tuskegee regrtted to see him leave, and he has their best wishes for much success. He will enter the Medical Department of Meharry Medical College. LADIES' GUILD. The Ladies' Guild of Clark Memorial Church met with Mrs. Jessie Mal Burkeen, of 507 Sixth avenue, South. The meeting was opened by singing "Thou thinkest Lord of me." Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. R. T. Weatherby. The rolls of the months were called. Quite a neat sum was realized. There was a large attendance of both members 316 and 318 Union Street and visitors. Among the visitors were Miss Mattle Kennard, Miss Mary L. Bunch, Mr. George Lytle, Mr. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Weatherby. The Guild has done great work for the church and expects to do greater work in the future. Adjourned to meet with Miss Mary L. Bunch, of Ewing avenue. After business delightful refreshments were served. DR. C. V. ROMAN CALLED TO TEXAS In response to a telegram from Dallas, Texas, on Friday of last week, Dr. C. V. Roman left for Texas at 11:30 the same night via Memphis, to attend the bedside of a very sick friend. It was not said when he will return to the city, but he is expected this week. NASHVILLE NOT BIDDING "We are not going to ask for the 1913 session of the National Baptist Convention. We have our time set, however, when we do hope to entertain them once more. We hope it will not be many years hence," said Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive and chairman of the Publishing Board, just before leaving for the scenes of the Convention now in session at Houston. The same appears to be the sentiment of the entire Nashville delegation. Some are not afraid to say that they want the Convention in 1914. However, those who know say the pastors will formulate their plans when they return; then it will be known what the desire is. At any rate, Nashville is not a bidders for the next year's Convention. Most of the delegates who left favor some point in the East like Philadelphia, Baltimore or Atlantic City. NASHVILLIANS IN TEXAS. ENJOYING the luxury, comfort and splendor of excellent day coaches and Standard Pullman sleepers, the Nashville delegation to the Baptist Convention left the Union Station Monday morning on train No. 3, L & N. R. R. and are now in Houston. Among those from the city who are now in the Lone Star State are: Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Katie Albertine Boyd, little R. H. "Dick" Boyd the III, Rev. John Slaughter, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Revs. J. C. Harding, Wm. Haynes, T. J. Ballou, J. Davenport Bushell, R. B. Bolden, E. W. D. Isaac, Wm. Craft, wife and daughter, F. M. Lawrence, C. J. Fields, G. B. Taylor, R. Porter, N. H. Plus, Pro J. D. Crenshaw and M. L. Landers. The sleeper went by the way of Decatur, Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, running as a Baptist special train from Montgomery. The day coach was routed by Memphis, Little Rock, through the new state of Oklahoma, Denham Dallas, Tex. Some will make side trips to points of interest before returning to Nashville. Their tickets are limited to September 30th. The Convention adjourns on the 16th, which is Monday of next week. UNION AT MT. GILEAD. After a lapse of more than three months from South Nashville, the Sunday-School Union held its regular monthly meeting on the Side side last Sunday. They were entertained by the Sunday-school of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Rev. R. Page, pastor, and Mr. S. Buchanan, superintendent. The meeting was well attended. A program having already been prepared was rendered. It was noticeable that a large number of schools are now interesting themselves in the religious work fostered and encouraged by the Union. CHICAGOANS IN THE CITY. Rev. J. F. Thomas, D. D., pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Thirty-seventh and Dearborn, Chicago, Ill., spent Sunday in the city. He was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas and Meadames Martha Smith, Ella Mack and Marie Mitchell. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, and 1 lft with the Nashville delegates for Texas Monday morning at 8:25 over the L. & N. Railroad. Mrs. Anna Gregory entertained Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mack while they were in the city. DRIVERS' UNION SERMON Drivers' Union sermon was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The annual sermon of the Drivers' Union and Aid Society, one of the oldest organizations of the city, was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The audience, composed of the members of the Society and their friends, was not only large but very appreciative. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of the church, was to have preached the sermon, but since the Rev. J. F. Thomas, of Chicago, Ill., a noted member of the G. A. R. and pastor of one of the largest churches of the West, was passing through en route to Houston, Texas, was present, he was honored by the pastor and the Society. His discourse, which touched upon the dignity of labor NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912 and the value of Christianity to the men who labor, was inspiring and soul-s stirring. Special music was furnished by Mt. Olive choir and an extra large collection was lifted. President Foster and his workers are planning great improvements and a large membership campaign. WHITE MAN TURNS BLACK ANNOUNCEMENT After a season of negotiations, The Chronicle is happy to announce that beginning with the issue of September 14, the management of it will pass into the hands of Rosecoe Conkining Simmons. Col. Simmons has returned to New York to wind up his affairs there. To the reading public the name of Rococo Conkling Simmons is something of a household word. He has long been regarded as the foremost journalist of the race, and as the gifted orator of the nation's platform. He has been successively owner and editor of the National Review, the editorial writer of the New York Age, and staff writer for the great metropolitan dailies. He has long been known as the "official orator" of New York. It was no easy thing for Col. Simmons to turn his back upon the scenes of his labors and his triumphs to take up activities in this field. But the growth of Chicago as the capital of the diversified efforts of the colored race appeals to him as reason sufficient to develop here the race's greatest n-newspaper. The Chronicle feels that in persuading Col. Simmons to transfer his public activities to Chicago it has done the community and the race everywhere a no unimportant service. Watch the Chronicle become the leading journal. Dr. J. B. Stagleton desires his many friends to know that he has moved his office from 108 Cedar street (Brown Block) to 110 Cedar street, People's Savings Ban & Trust Company building, up stairs in rooms frerly occupied by the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. DOCTOR TELLS OF HOSPITAL. (Continued from Page 1.) the hospital is the place for them when sick, especially when the certainty of their life expends upon careful and scientific nursing and treatment. Our people must be taught the advantage of comfortable, well-lighted and airy compartments over dark, damp and dingy quarters in some basement. They must be taught how to prevent the spread of contagious diseases by separating themselves from others when so unfortunately afflicted. They must be taught the beneficial influence and effects that sanitation has upon the cure of disease, and they must be driven away from the idea that any cure is found in patent nostrums of quack remedies. They must be taught to get out from the alleys where the sun never shines, to get out from over sewers and horse stables, and to stop moving into houses before they are properly fumigated. Physicians and citizens alike are mustered into service in this work of redemption of our people from the thraldom of that most dreaded of all diseases—consumption. And now it becomes us, one and all, to show our appreciation to the Mayor, and the City Council of Nashville and the Davidson County Court for the establishment of this Tuberculosis Hospital, by using our influence to get those who are unfortunately the victims of consumption to go there for treatment, and most important of all to go there before it is too late. There are many consumptives in Nashville among our people, who ought to be there now. In fact if the proper steps were taken every bed would be filled and we would be in position to demand more quarters, and demand separate quarters in order that those who are most advanced in the disease may be separated from those who are in the first stages. The Young Men's Literary Club assembled at their permanent quarters in Pythian Temple, on last Monday night, with the newly elected officers in charge. The club has outlined an excellent plan upon which will depend its future. It proposes to publish a monthly magazine, thus more forcibly and clearly emphasizing the scope and unselfish aim of the Club. It also intends to outline and pursue a definite and efficient course of study such as will reflect dignity and credit upon the club as a patron of literature and its kindred arts." Visitors are always welcome. MR. LUCK'S ENTERTAINS Those present were J. H. Rucks, Foster L. Covington, Henry McCall, H. Cole, J. H. Prince, H. Griffin, Jge Mitchell, Jonas Washington, Thomas [Name] MR. J. H. RUCKS. Linston, Hickman Hannah, W. J. Moore and James Moore. Mr. J. H. Prince acted as toastmaster. Mr. Foster I. Covington responded to the toast "Waters' Union"; Mr. J. H. Rucks responded to the toast, "Can a Waiter be a Man?" He handled his subject in a masterly way. Among other things he said the waiter, above all things, must be a many man, respecting and encouraging morality and virtue. He was loudly applauded. Mr. Rucks has been with the Bismarch twelve years. His men speak in high terms of him. He left for Lebanon Monday, where he will take a much-needed rest for a week or ten days. Mr. Henry McCall went with him. "STREAMLETS OF POETRY." A book of one hundred pages written and published by Rev. G. W. Porter, recently of Memphis, Tenn., now pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, its city, is a little volume of poems of three classes, serious, humorous and sentimental. Among the serious may be mentioned "The Heroine of the Delta," where a black woman suffered death by a mob at the stake with her husband, in the Mississippi Delta, after being tortured in every possible way to wring from her a confession which she refused to the last to make. "Our Fathers Were Friends, Why Not We?" is drawn from a conversation which the writer heard between his father and his ex-master after the close of the Civil War, and is full of good hard sense. Many others of this class are well worth reading. Among the sentimental are many pleasing poems, among which may be noted: "When Booker Came to Town," which the writer wrote after he had introduced Mr. Washington to the large audience which greeted him at Clarksville, Tenn., on his special trip through this state in 1903. "Keep Your Feet on the Ground," is another of this class which is fraught with much wholesome advice about buying homes, etc. In the humorous class, perhaps his "Bill and Rastus" is the very best in the book, though there are many of this class that will entertain any lover of humorous poetry. There are many poems on Easter or The Resurrection, the Christmas Festival and the New Year, that are above the ordinary. Perhaps the most classic poem in the book is the last number, where the writer pours out his soul in a tribute to his only son, who died just about the time he was merging into manhood and when he was finishing his last term in college. The little book has been favorably commented upon by eminent scholars of both races. Rev. R. C. Ransom, of New York, now editor of the A. M. E. Review; Prof. W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce University; Prof. I. M. Burgan, president Paul Quinn College, Waco, Tex., and many other scholars of note have written favorably of the book. DEATHS. Lucy Foxall, Canana, Tenn., 28 years. John Fowler, 2406 Harding avenue, 65 years. Infant of R. L. and Graciole Jackson, 2412 Jackson street. Lorenzo Eddings, 191 Fillmore street. Will Reid, 2108 Heffernan. Sam J. Mays, 1307 Fourteenth avenue, North, 39 years. Irene Smith, 2416 Vincent street, 2 years. Ferdinand Ezekiel Norris, 433 Houston street, 19 years. W. H. Wharton, Chicago, Ill., 45 years. Carrie Jones, County Asylum, 38 years. Lucy Harris, Myrtle street, 33 years. Katie Williams, Indianapolis, Ind., 19 years. Eliza Harper, City Hospital, 42 years. Emma Moore, 221 Second avenue, South, 27 years. Haywood Ross, Jr., 1915 Third ave- HARMAN NOTES Rev. Gromes, f Knoxville, is visiting Rev. J. W. Kyles, Rev. Wm. Harwell is on the sick list. Miss Cecil Howard left Monday for Greeneville, where she will attend school. Mr. J. F. Huson left for Atlanta Sunday night, where he goes as a delegate to the b. M. C., and at the same time to arrange for his daughter, Miss Janie to enter Clark University, Little Mass Ruth Riddle left for Knoxville Tuesday. The union picnic will be held at Oliver Springs Saturday. The children of White's Chapel A. M. E. Sunday-School will give a sacred concert Tuesday night before annual conference. Lady Alice Kyle reports a fine time while at Hollywood, Ala. Little Mattie Alder White is confined to her bed, suffering with typhoid fever. Mr. Ed Golns a flying trip to Knoxville this week. Mrs. Amanda Jones, of Marysville, is visiting Mrs. Fannie Davis on Clifty street. THE STATE FAIR—WHAT IT MEANS TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE of Agriculture. Tennessee has no greater educational institution than the State Fair. It means the production of greater revenue to the commonwealth; it means the exploitation of advanced ideas; it means happiness The State fair stands for education in every department. In the Woman's Department it stands for the betterment of the home, the child, the grown up. It deals with the health of the people; it treats with industrial education. It gives out many hundreds of lessons in domestic science. It gives practical demonstrations from bread-making to soap-making. It deals with horticulture, the kitchen, garden, the conservatory. It furnishes instruction to the child the young girl, the woman. It teaches the simplest and best methods of employment for both hand and mind. It deals with the handiwork of womens. It deals with objects and subjects that are paramount to all others in home making. The Woman's Department is first in importance. What does it mean to the schools? It means much to the city and country schools, and exerts a wholesome influence upon all who participate in their control. There is no study more entertaining and more useful than those branches of agriculture dealing with plant and animal life as shown at the State Fair, and it is worth quite as much to the young as to those who are older and whose minds are less conceptive. What does it mean to the farmer? Agriculture stands out pre-eminent in the great advancement of the arts, and that venerable tribute to be found in the sayings of Solomon, that the "King himself is served by the field," might be said to be the language of inspired wisdom, arousing our noblest ambitions. Food, raiment and luxuries innumerable are the fruits of the farmer's labor and care, and in this train follow health, happiness and independence. Much as the wealth and prosperity of a nation may be advanced by commerce and manufacture, still we are constrained to look upon agriculture as its source and foundation. This being so, what does the State Fair mean to the farmer? It means education. It means how best to improve farming operations, improved farming implements, how and when to use to the best advantage getting the largest yields with the SAM'L LA TAIL 506 Fourth Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Ladies' Garmen HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOUTH SIDE Wishes to announce that they up-to-date SCHOOL SUPP these supplies is most YOUR PATRON South Side Pharmacy, Corner Lafayette United States Sub. Station, No. 7. HILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVE TERMS TO SU We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-306-308 BROADWAY D. W. C HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Wishes to announce that they have just received a full line of up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspection of these supplies is most cordially invited YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets United States Sub. Station, No. 7. Phone your orders to Main 2574 We Can Furnish Your Home Complete Pro Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 124 Cedar St., Nashville, HAYMARKET M MANUFACTURERS IDEAL-SELF RISING FL OUR SPECIALTIES Ideal Self-Rising Flour, Lois, HAYMARKET MILLS MANUFACTURERS IDEAL-SELF RISING FLOUR OUR SPECIALTIES Ideal Self-Rising Flour, Lois, Silver Spray, Graham Flour, Meal, Hominy, Grits and Chicken Feed. least cost; how to produce more to the acre than before; how to combat destroying insects, droughts, etc.; the best methods of tillage and seed selection. It means, with the efficient material at our command, the covering of our land with smiling fields and waving harvests, thereby creating larger bank accounts. What does the State Fair mean to the live stock breeder? It means more pounds at minimum cost. It means the kind to raise for food and the best age to slaughter. It means what breeds produce the best results at the pail. It means the thoroughbred's victory over the scrub in every contest. It brings to close range the best sheep, mules, horses, ponies, beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, so that every one interested can see the finished product at its best. It means to the ambitious a resolve that he will strive to have something better than the other fellow at the next fair. No man can see and study the best types of all breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and swine as shown at the State Fair and again look with complacency upon a lot of scrub stock at home. What does it mean to the attendant? All classes of people need respite from labor. It means that fair week should be known as holiday week. There is a delightful social and desirable mingling of the people, and a feeling of mutual interest and respect. Acquaintances are greatly extended! The State Fair is particularly beneficial to the country people in this respect, for their opportunities for recreation are not numerous. There is an educational purpose even in the amusements. The trotting and pacing races are so planned and conducted as to encourage the breeding of better and more useful horses, the athletic features are so arranged as to stimulate the physical development of the people in the same manner as the Olympic games for the ancient Greeks. There is no home, farm, factory or commercial enterprise that is not benefited directly or indirectly by the State Fair. There are the same benefits for the inventor and manufacturer as for the farmer and stockman. In stimulating industries the State Fair exerts an ever widening influence. The general exhibition of any article of merit increases popular knowledge and demand for it and enhances prices accordingly. Let any new and useful article appear among the exhibits at the State Fair and almost immediately there is a demand for it that will tax the capacity of the manufacturers. In no way can producers improve the markets with so little expenditure of time and money as in making exhibits at the State Fair. The State Fair means we have resources worthy of general attention and a people who know how to improve and utilize them. The Tennessee State Fair, which will be held at Nashville September 16-21, is going to be the biggest and best exhibition ever held in the history of the Association. Let every loyal citizen of Tennessee commence now to arrange his or her plans to attend this great exhibition in September. E. CARTER COLOR Avenue, North Eng. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of vents a Specialty. ER SCHOOL SUPPLIES DE PHARMACY I have just received a full line of PLIES. Your inspection of most cordially invited AGE SOLICITED M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Prop. and Maple Streets Phone your orders to Main 2371 PHONE, MAIN 1008 E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS IT EVERYBODY Complete fro. Parlor to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn. KET MILLS CTURERS RISING FLOUR CIALTIES Flour, Lois, Silver 7 2nd Big Union Carnival Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Was established in 1886. Chartered in 1896. The only institution owned, controlled and supported altogether by Negroes in the state. Owns twenty acres of land, located one fourth mile from the Court House in Shelbyville. A beautiful campus of five acres. The school is free from the attractions of vice and other diversions of city life. Just the place to send your boys and girls. DEPARTMENTS--College Preparatory, Academic, Normal, Industrial, Commercial Musical, Domestic Science. FALL TERM OPENS--Boarding Department, September 27th; Class work begins, Monday September 30th.; Formal Opening, Tuesday, Oct. 1st. FACULTY--Prof. R. P. Purdy; Mrs. Nannie B. Benson, Miss Madge C. Boddie, Miss Paladium A. Compton, Miss Alberta Hadley, Miss Cleo P. Buchanan. MRS. GAZELLA C. JONES, Preceptress. REV. J. A. JONES, A. M., D. D., President. TO THE FARMERS OF TENNESSEE In the preparation of "Talks to Farmers" we do not claim all the matter used will be original. Where we find another has expressed well what we want to say we will use good material in a good cause and the author will accept this as our apology for doing so. By Capt. T. F. Peek, Commissioner of Agriculture POTATOES, THEIR FOOD VALUE. P. Margaret P. Foulks. By Margaret B. Fodiks. Owing to the rapid development of the potato growing industry as a money crop and its steadily increasing popularity as a food, it will be both interesting and beneficial to know its history and its real food value. The potato, called by different people, White potato, English potato or Irish potato, stands in the vegetable kingdom, second only to the cereals. The most important products of the vegetable kingdom are the bread stuffs and cereals, but next to these we place the potato tuber. The White potato 'came from a wild plant first discovered in Chili, the root or tuber being used by the natives as food. It was carried to Europe by the Spanards about 1580 and was for a number of years grown in gardens more for a curiosity than for food. The belief that it was a poisonous plant kept the people from using it as a food until a series of bad harvests made the staple food crops so poor that the potato became popular and has been increasing in popularity ever since. It came to this country 'about the end of the 16th century and was first grown in Virginia and North Carolina. The fact that potatoes can be raised with small cost, kept over winter and can be prepared in so many different ways made it rise quickly to a prominent place in our vegetable kingdom. Statistics are usually considered dull, but we can hardly imagine the increase and popularity of this vegetable until we look at government statistics, which gave us a short while ago these figures: White potatoes raised in this country amounted to 273,318,167 bushels or 40.7 percent of the whole vegetable crop of the United States. These potatoes were valued at $98,380,110. The greater amount of these are used as food, a small portion is used for animal fodder and for manufacturing starch, alcohol and glucose, but it is mainly the inferior quality used in this way. In Europe most of the starch on the market is made from the potato, but in this country our corn starch has supplanted it and we seldom see potato starch on our market, it being used principally by manufacturers in the making of paper and textiles. The greatest part of our winter potatoes are raised in the northeastern and central states, the southern States producing chiefly the early varieties which are shipped to the northern markets. With cultivation the potato seems to have lost its power of producing seed. In its wild state it was raised from seed but now as we know, the grower uses the old tubers, each eye in the potato producing a new bud or plant. The potato is really a large undesground stem in which the plant stores material held in reserve for the growth of new plants. The value of the potato as a food lies in the starch it contains, it being about 95 per cent, water and starch. A diagram of a potato will show plainly that the bulk of it is water. The edible portion, that is, the potato without skin, holds an average of about 78 per cent, water, so only about 20 per cent, of the whole potato has any food value, 18 per cent, off this being starch. The nitrogenous matter or protein in potatoes is very slight, and most of what is there is of no nutritive value. The very small amount of fat is found chiefly in the skin and is so scant that it is not usually counted when discussing their food value. The most important mineral matter found in potatoes and Recreation. Bigger and Better val. Just the place to spend an ev 10 Cents. is potash, soda and lime. The juice of a potato contains citric, tartaric and succinic acid. It is said the flavor of the potato comes from traces of solamin, which is poisonous if in large quantities. Old potatoes which have sprouted or been exposed to light will often turn green near the skin and in these a larger quantity of solamin is found, and is also found in the potato which is not well developed. If used as a food at all, care should be taken to cut away all of the green part next to the skin. The per cent. of starch water, etc., will of course vary according to age, cultivation, climate and soil. In the young potato there is less starch than mature, for as the tuber lies in the ground the starch increases, therefore the well-developed ones are the ones that are mealy when cooked. However when a potato begins to sprout some of this starch turns to glucose and the potato is more watery and less appetizing, besides having a larger amount of solamin which makes them less desirable. The young potato and earlier varieties are usually said to have a better flavor. They have less starch, more protein, acids and mineral matter. It is the unformed starch and immature cell tissues that caused the early potato to be less digestible and often causing severe bowel trouble. The later varieties when well matured are fluffy and mealy when cooked and are considered one of the most easily digested of our starchy foods. While filling a very important place among the foodstuffs the potato used alone as a diet would be extremely onesided. A min attempting to nourish himself on a diet of potatoes alone would have to assimilate ten to eleven pounds a day which would be impossible, while if he close a diet of eggs, flesh and bread, two to three pounds would be sufficient. One pound of dry uncooked rice is said to equal in food value four and a half pounds of potatoes. Since the potato is so poor in protein, our tissue building food, it cannot be used to support life and should be used in connection with foods rich in protein, as meat, milk, eggs, cheese, etc. The abundant supply of mineral matter in the potato is said to be a valuable aid to digestion and in spite of the fact that one occasionally hears that potatoes are indigestible and unwholesome they are eaten by all sorts of people the world over. Potatoes are u usually cooked by broiling, baking or frying, although there are hundreds of recipes for cooking them, the foundation is usually one of these three methods. If a potato is boiled with the skin on it, it will lose less nutriment than when pared and boiled. If the skin is left on it is better to pare a ring around the middle so the moisture may escape, otherwise it will become soggy. When baked in their skins potatoes undergo the same change as in boiling, except they lose none of their ingredients except a very little water which evaporates through the skin. When the water contained in a potato becomes heated it expands, rupturing the starch cells. Baking seems best to break up the starch cells and in this way the potato offers less resistance to the often of the digestive juices than soag or ill cooked ones. If raw ones are used to fry they should be cut into small pieces so the heat may penetrate enough to cook the starch thoroughly before getting too brown. If one wishes to reduce weight they should keep clear of fried potatoes as they are usually prepared. In potatoes served in a cream sauce we get the protein in the milk and flour used and the fat from butter. If cooked with cheese we get protein and some fat. When used plain, boiled or baked, they should best be served with meat or fish. Brass curtain rods complete with fixtures, 100 each at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Real College, Shell chartered in 1896. The only institution owned gether by Negroes in the state. one fourth mile from the Court House in Sh attractions of vice and other diversions of city. PENS--College Preparatory, Academic, Norma Musical, Domestic Science. PENS--Boarding Department, September Monday September 30th: Formal O. R. P. Purdy; Mrs. Nannie B. Benson, Miss M. A. Compton, Miss Alberta Hadley, Miss Cleo Shelbyville, Tenn. Certification owned, controlled and supported alto- the state. Burt House in Shelbyville. A beautiful campus of five versions of city life. Just the place to send your academic, Normal, Industrial, Commercial ce. Present, September 27th; Class work begins. 30th.; Formal Opening, Tuesday, Oct. 1st. Sensor, Miss Madge C. Boddie, Miss Pala- dley, Miss Cleo P. Buchanan. REV. J. A. JONES. A. M., D. D., President. --- --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. State Fair Week EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND OF RACHEL HENDERSON. Acting under authority of the last will of Rachel Henderson, c. of record in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Davidson County, Tenn. I will sell at public auction at the premises at 2104 Clifton avenue, Nashville, Tenn. at 12 o'clock noon, October 5, 1912, the lot of land owned by Rachel Henderson at her death and all improvements thereon (one house in front and one house in rear) with lot fronting (58) fifty-eight feet on the north side of Clifton plike, or Clifton avenue, in Nashville, Tenn. and running back between parallel lines one hundred and eighty (80) feet to an alley; the front house on same being city No. 2104, and it being the home place of said Rachel Henderson. It will be sold free of all claims and exemptions, and the terms are one-third cash and the balance to be paid in two equal payments, to be represented by two notes, due respectively at one and two years from date, bearing six per cent interest from date of sale; and hen retained on lot to secure payment and to secure reasonable attorney's fees and costs in case of default suit or other steps to enforce payment of notes. Purchaser will be required to take out and carry reasonable insurance on the houses for the security of said notes. Sept. 9, 1912. ISHAM PETWAY. Executor Estate of Rachel Henderson. NOAH W. COOPER, Attorney. MISS LIZZIE DICKERSON AT THE BLIND SCHOOL Miss Lizzie Dickerson was recently appointed a teacher in the Colored Blind School. Miss Dickerson is well known in this city, having lived here all her life and attended the public schools and Fisk University. Her new position suits her adaptability. She has always been a thoroughgoing Sunday-school worker and a great lover of children, and the position she now has will doubtless make her feel more at home than any she has ever held. The New Majestic Laundry, under the Management of Prof. W. G. Hynes, Deserves the Support of the Readers of the Globe. The Utmost Care is Proverbial of this Institution. If You Want Your Goods to be Washed Clean as Clean Can be, This is the Place to Have it Done. We Return Everything to You Except the Dirt. There will be a meeting of the colored voters of the Third Ward at the Scovel Street A. M. E. Church, Friday night, September 13th, at 8 o'clock All voters are expected. S. H. Johnson, Chairman. ORIGINAL UNION CARNIVAL Of all the carnivals held this season, the one to be conducted by St. John A. M. E. Church next week promises to eclipse anything yet attempted. On every hand the people are discussing the pleasant time they enjoyed last year and are wishing for the gates to be thrown open at Athletic Park on the 16th. Every indication points to record-breaking crowds this year. The amusements will be many. The committee on concessions, which looked after this feature of the show said many new attractions had been secured for this carnival. Everything is being done to make it pleasant for the visitors. Thousands of colored people will visit the city while the white Fair is in session, and many of them will avail themselves of the opportunity to spend a pleasant evening at the carnival, rather than be jostled and crowded on the cars going to the State Fair. Athletic Park is so situated as to make it easily reached from every part of the city. Thousands live so near they never think of a car when NOTICE. going there. The following are the committees that will have charge of the carnival: Refreshments. The Ladies' Boards will be prepared to serve everybody to their heart's delight. They will wait on you under the direction of their presidents. Volunteers, Mrs. Fannie Ewing, president; Princess, Miss Mattie B. Topp, Marshall, president; Daughters of Israel, Mrs. Rosa Rose, president; Daughters of Conference, Mrs. Susie Trimble, president; King's Daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Lowe, president; Stewardess, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, president; Sunday-school Class No. 5, Mrs. Julia Scruggs, teacher; Church Extension, Mrs. Emma Granberry, president; Mrs. M. M. Nesbit, general president. The famous Ocean Wave, Old Plantation Shows, Merry-Go-Round, Fishing Pond, High Knocker, Merry Widow with Hobble Skirt. The Limited Express Train, The Bull Moose Parade every night. Committee on Arrangements—Wm. Hollen, Wm. Cartwright, N. E. Leake, Las. Porter, W. C. Jones. Concessions—J. W. Wyatt, Chairman; A. L. Whitaer, A. B. Ferguson, B. F. Rucker, M. G. Ferguson, W. W.ornbeake, Daniel Keeble, C. T. Harwell, Geo. Hendley, Edward Buford, L. J. Gillispie, J. W. Willis, R. L. Watkins, Ewing Akin, Malone Hendley, Selma Nesbit, Joe Upshaw, William Rose, Leland Nesbit, Alexander Scott, William Stewart, Edward Upshaw, W. B. Reed, R. A. Pillow. Entertainment Committee—Misses Mettle R. Scott, Mamia L. Wells, Ruth M. Love, Ida M. Patterson, Georgia Moore, Jennie L. Love, Namnie M. Rhodes, Robbie M. Wyatt, Ivy D. Wyatt, Lottie Jackson, Ada L. Nesbitt, Jiace Fleming, Mary K. Davis, Mary E. Ewing, Ruth Upshaw, Maggie Reed, Myrtle A. Buford, Clara Upshaw, Ernestine Cross, Emma James, Aimie Billips, Ela B. Moore, Clara Lowe. Ground Marshals—J. S. Webb, W. S. Ridley, Wm. Cartwright, W. C. Dizard, G. W. Harvey. Ticket Sellers—Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights—S. P. Phillips, A. G. Ferguson; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights—R. C. Bunch, G. C. Cartmell. Ticket Receivers—Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights—T. A. Tillman, Frank Mills; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, M. V. Buford, T. D. Ushaw Sam Johnson, General Manager Lewis Muse, Assistant Manager; W C. Foster, General Treasurer; Rev. G Porter, Pastor. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. City school opened Monday with large enrollment. The mock political contest closed last Friday night at Odd Fellows' hall, and the result was: Republican Party, I. H. Bonner, President; Mr. L. J. Cummings, Vice President; polled 3,487 votes. Bull Moose Party, Rev. W. S. Hight, President; William Lee, Vice President; 2,001 votes. Democratic Party, Rev. W. B. Gibbs, President; A. H. Booker, Vice President; 1,347 votes. The churches respectively: A. M. E. M. E., A. M. E. Zion. Great interest was manifested. At a penny a vote the amounts of money are obvious. Talmage D. W. Allen, editor and manager of the Chattanooga Sun, was here Monday this week in the interest of his paper, public schools of this place are progressing under the management of Prof. F. C. Green, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and Mrs. S. E. Oliver, Mrs. Beatrice Hyatt, who recently reached maternity, died last Sunday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hise, on vine avenue. She was the wife of Mr. Avenue Hyatt, whose sister's death was chronicled in last week's issue of this paper. She was about 22 years of age and was an ex-teacher in this and Bledsoe counties, a staunch member of the A. M. E. Zion Church, where her funeral was attended by A. M. E. ministers and Elder T. F. Moore in a most pathetic style. A large and appreciative concourse of friends witnessed her funeral and burial, which took place at city cemetery. She was a beautiful young woman and indeed her life was as beautiful as was she. Mrs. M. Springs, of Jasper, spent Monday here in attendance of the funeral of Mrs. Beatrice Hyatt. Dr. Astrapp was at Bridgeport Monday Mr. T. Chitty, of Stephenson, Ala., was here Sunday and Monday with the Hise family. Miss Wessle Gilbreath has returned from Rockwood, Tenn. Several persons from here attended the North Alabama and Tennessee Association, which was held at Stephenson, Ala. The A. M. E. Quarterly meeting was held last Sunday with great spiritual and financial success. Rev. T. Y. Moore, D. D., Presiding Elder. Mr. Bogg Hill, of Bridgeport Refreshments. Amusements. Ala, was seen on our streets recently. Little Henry King, on Cedar avenue, is very sick at this writing. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins had a running over supply of company last Tuesday. Miss Fuschia and Mr. Quintard Miller returned to Nashville Saturday after a most pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs. A. H. Booker. Mrs. Jack Harris is here from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Amanda Ramsey, of near McMinnville, is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. J. Cummings, and family. Mrs. Alice Miller, of Chattanooga, is visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Greer, of Jasper, spent Sunday here. Miss Bessle Lane has opened her school at Orme with a good enrollment. Miss Vinnie Smith has recently been assigned as teacher at Gaines' Chapel. She succeeds Mr. H. H. Douglass at that point. Mrs. Idella Clark goes to Memphis in a few days. 12,000 ODD FELLOWS. (Continued from Page 1) float over the new building which now is nearly finished at a cost of $135,000. The keys of the city were presented by Hon. Ben Davis, who is chairman of the General Committee on arrangements and Grand Secretary of the State of Georgia, editor of the Atlanta Independent. Grand Master Morris appointed a committee on credentials and the assistant secretaries. While the election of officers will not be held till Thursday, the consensus of opinion is that Hon. Ben J. Davis will be elected by acclamation as National Grand Master, and W. L. Houston, of Washington, D. C. National Grand Secretary. The most important matter before the grand body aside from the regular reports of officers will be discussion and settlement of the Endowment Fund as applied to states, and the removal of the headquarters from Philadelphia to Washington and reports of the Grand Officers. Tuesday night, Hon. Harry S. Cummings, member of the Council, Baltimore, Md., delivered a most eloquent address, reflecting great credit upon himself and the order. Mr. Cummings is the Grand Attorney-General. Wednesday night, Grand Master E. H. Morris delivered the biennial grand master's address, Mr. Morris, who is one of the race's greatest orators, held his audience spellbound for nearly two hours. He told of the history of the Order from its birth to the present day. He eulogized the founder, Peter Ogden, and said from this grand and noble character there is permeating in the heurts of Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth in all parts of America the principle upon which this order was founded. It was largely through the keenness, foresight and intelligence of Col. Morris that this order has been able to plant its colors in nearly every hamlet, town and city of America, and stretching its borders to the isles of the sea. At the conclusion of his address he made a number of recommendations that will be taken up by the Committee on Grand Master's Address and reported to the body. It was the ablest address that the conclave has heard in years. The treatment toward the delegates has been fine. The hand of courtesy and hospitality has been extended to all the delegates and visitors, and nothing but the highest praise has been spoken of the people of Atlanta. The reception committee is headed by M. B. Morton, assisted by Dr. W. M. Penn, Mr. R. C. McAden welcomed the delegates to the Independent office. The office of Benjamin Davis is a bee-hive of industry. Over forty are connected with the District Grand Lodge headquarters. Among those connected with the office are book-keeping department, Miss Lucile Dennis, Miss Rowena Reed, Miss Willie Moore, Miss Marie Sims, Mrs Zella Ragland, Mrs C. D. Hawkins, Mr. Julius Foster. Clerical force: Mrs. M. Halley, Miss Callie Jackson, Miss Sebelle Davenport, Misses Pearl Rush, Lucy Henderson, Mattie Watts, Ethel Benson, Lillian Watson, Mrs. Rena Benson, Mrs. Etol Potetelle, Misses Lottie B. Gray, Ruth Rush, Curtie Pentecost, Carrie Taylor, Daley Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie McHenry, Mrs. Sylvia Mobley, Mrs. Maud McGhee. Independent office: Misses Lula Campbell, Katie Bryant, Eva Bryant, Mabel Belnell, Inez Ushor, Marie Anderson, Mattie Battle, Stenographers: Misses Margaret Jones, Oseola Walker, Glenna Rilley and Marguerite Smith. Mrs. Nora Barnes, of Indianapolis, passed through the city last Tuesday, on her way home. She spent her lay over with Mrs. J. H. Liggins of Eleventh avenue. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L&N LEAVES. 8:10 am—Louisville & Cincinnati. 8:25 am 8:05 am—York Special (through service). 8:35 am—New York. Limited (through service). a12:15 pm—Louisville Accommodation. a2:20 am—Evansville & Chicago. 8:25 am a2:20 am—Evansville & St. Louis. 8:25 am a2:20 am—Evansville & Chicago Limited. 8:25 am a2:10 am—Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer). 11:25 am 7:55 am—The St. Louis Flyer. SOUTH. 2:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery mobile, New Orleans. 2:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans. 2:25 am—Birmingham and Montgomery. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 13:10 pm—Nashville & Scotteville accommodation. 15:10 pm—Nashville & Hartville accommodation. 5:45 pm—Hortonville Accommodation. 8:30 pm—Nashville & Decatur Accommodation. 12:50 pm—Columbia, Mt. Pleasant. 7:40 am—Columbia, Florence, Shaefield and Tuscahilla. 4:15 pm—Nashville & Clarksville accommodation. 12:30 am—Franklin and Columbia. 12:35 pm—Interurban. 12:35 pm 12:35 pm—Interurban. 12:35 pm 12:30 pm—Interurban. 6:25 pm 12:30 pm—Interurban. 6:25 pm a Stapat North Collegestation. Train arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:15 a.m, brings connections from Tuscahilla and R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agh W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agh N. C. & ST. L. Ry. N.C.&ST.L TICKET OFFICIER Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Muskegon Church St. and Ave N. , Phone Mathn WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (5)... 2:15 pm - Memphis, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centreville (5)... 5:30 pm - Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centreville (5)... 8:00 pm - Dixie Flyer, solid train to St. Louis...8:35 am 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman...6:50 am SOUTH AND EAST. Alabama. 8:25 am - Chattanooga and East Alabama. 9:30 am - St. Louis - Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (5) for all breeds and locations. Dining cars...6:55 pm 11:55 am - "Dixie Flyer" - Solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars...4:02 pm 8:20 pm - Chattanooga and connecting (5) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Huntsville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg...10:30 am 6:00 pm - Memphis Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville)...m...6:15 am 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Alabama. Midland...12:10 pm 9:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville)...m...6:15 pm 9:00 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Alabama. Midland...12:10 pm 9:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville)...m...6:15 pm 9:00 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. W. M. HUNT. City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIFS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL WAY Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Franklin 6:00 am.....7:00 am 7:00 am.....8:00 am 8:00 am.....9:00 am 9:00 am.....10:00 am 10:00 am.....11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 10:30 pm.....11:30 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville 7:50 am.....8:00 am 8:00 am.....9:00 am 9:00 am.....10:00 am 10:00 am.....11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 5:00 pm.....6:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 9:00 pm.....10:00 pm 11:30 pm.....12:30 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 4, 1986. Leave Leatherwood. Leave Franklin. Leave Franklin. Arrive Franklin. Subject to change without notice.