Nashville Globe

MASHVILLE OFTERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL BUT NOT BETWEEN MEHARRY AND FISK—THIS IS CERTAIN. Dr. Hubbard Takes Firm Stand—Meh harryites Cannot Play in 1912— Fisk Will Have Good Game— Decided What Team They Will Play—Expected Mat- The lovers of the gridiron sport in this city are assured by the manager and coach of Fisk University that they will not be deprived of a high-class football game on Thanksgiving day. This information was gleaned from the coach by a Globe representative. Just what team will be played could not be ascertained. This was mostly due to the fact that it has been this year. He said that the game the custom for many years to have the Fisk-Meharry game on the annual holiday. But since the decision of the trustees of Meharry Medical College to not allow any football this year, it is necessary for the management of Fisk to arrange with another team. In doing this it was necessary to exercise discretion. The people of this city had become accustomed to witnessing a good game on Thanks giving, and it is to the desire of the Fisk people to uphold the reputation of the athletic association in this respect. It became necessary, therefore to rearrange the schedule from beginning to end, in order that the lovers of the sport in Nashville might be satisfied. Just what team Fisk will play on Thanksgiving will be known soon. But as to the Meharry game it is a settled fact it will not be played. Dr. Hubbard was approached by a representative of the Globe and asked if he had taken a final decision in the matter. He said that the matter was not left with him, but that the Trustees of the College had decided definitly that there would be no game of last year brought about a condition that is intolerable. Many of the students gambled on the result of the last year game to the extent that the college was greatly embarrassed thereby. A number of Meharry boys staked all they had on the game. Many pawned their clothes to get money to bet, others pawned their books, and one student pawned the books of a fellow-student and bet every cent on the Meharry team. After Meharry lost there was a great number of students who were without money to pay their board bill and to meet any other obligations, which greatly embarrassed Dr. Hubbard and the faculty of Meharry. It is said that one of the up-town saloons was made the headquarters for betting, and the boys not only bet their money, but indulged in other demoralizing habits very unbecoming to students. The Athletic Association was financially embarrassed, and their shortage fell upon the Medical College, Bills, it is said, came in from every quarter until the indebedness ran into the hundreds of dollars, all of which had to be paid by the school, and has not yet been replaced. It is learned that a committee from the school is soliciting from the people in the city money to pay debts incurred by the association last year. It was said that the money was made, but was squandered. And now the people are being asked to go into their pockets and pay up the indebedness caused by the recklessness of the management of last year's association. This also was embarrassing to Dr. Hubbard and is considered by him a great imposition upon the citizens of Nashville. It is not known whether or not any one has contributed to the appeals of the association, but it is learned from good authority that such an appeal is being made, which is considered very unjust. The impression being created that if this money is raised and paid that the Meharry game will be played this year is erroneous, for every effort put forth and every influence bought to beep to induce Dr. Hubbard to yield the stand he has taken has proven futile, and the game will not be played this year under any circumstances. A. METOKA UNION MEETING Invitations have been extended to the Metoka classes of Pleasant Green, First Baptist, Spruce Street, Mt. Zion, Fifth Avenue, Mt. Gilead, Kayne Avenue and Sylvan Street Sunday-Schools by the superintendent and the officers of the Metoka classes of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School. to be present at Mt. Olive Church Sunday afternoon, October 27th, which is the fourth Sunday in the month. This will be an informal meeting where plans for the settlement of the Metoka's better known as the Men's Bible Class Movement, will be discussed. This Sunday was selected because it was the regular meeting day of the Mt. Olive Metokas, which is the largest class of its kind in Tennessee. Deacon James Martin is the teacher, while the officers of the class are Rev. J. B. Ridley, President; Mr. Rainey L. King, Secretary. They will look into the advisability of making arrangements for the Sunday-School Cress next year. NASHVILLE GLOBE. BISHOP CHAPPELLE IN NASHVILLE SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE AT ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH. First Appearance in the City Since His Election to the Bishopric—His Many Friends Show Appreciation of the Honor Bestowed....—Preached an Excellent Sermon — Old Fighting Spirit. Bishop W. D. Chappelle, Columbia, S. C., paid his first visit to this city since his election as Bishop last Sunday. He spoke to a large and appreciative audience at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. He came to the city unheralded, or the audience would have doubtless been much larger than it was, for he has a host of friends and admirers in Nashville who would have been glad to greet him for the first time since he has been so signally honored by his Church. The sermon Sunday morning was well received and was typical of the man. While Secretary of the Sunday-School Union in this city, which position Bishop Chappelle held for eight years, his membership was with the St. Paul Church, and it was here that he met his host of friends and admirers. The sermon was a forceful one, and showed that the church made no mistake in elevating this scholarly man to the highest position in its gift. Bishop Chappelle is a progressive and his sermon showed that he believes in progressive Christianity. He is a thorough African Methodist who never hesitates to challenge any one when they depart from what he believes to be strictly methodistic customs. None was surprised Sunday morning when Bishop Chappelle digressed from the sermon to administer a few of his characteristic criticisms on the method employed by the pastor of St. Paul. The Bishop did not approve of the cap and gown choir. He said, however, that he did not ask any man to agree with him, but that when he differed he did not hesitate to say so. He also criticised one of the old members of the church, Rev. Crump, in his manner of prayer. Dr. J. W. Sexton, pastor of the church, is also progressive in church work. Since coming to Nashville he has inaugurated at St. Paul a form of service that has become very popular. But Bishop Chappelle objected to this departure from the old customs. Hon. J. C. Napier was present and when asked to say a few words he differed with Bishop Chappelle, and said that he highly approved of the manner in which Dr. Sexton conducted his services. This brought forth applause, though it was Sunday, from the congregation. Bishop Phillips was also present and he agreed with Mr. Napier. Dr. Sexton was in no wise disturbed by the criticisms of Bishop Chappelle, for he is a scholarly and gentlemanly Christian pastor, unassuming and thoroughgoing. He has pastored some of the largest churches in his connection, and his method at St. Paul seems to meet the approval and receives the highest commendation of a large majority of the membership of the church, and the same has grown in popularity under his administration. Dr. Sexton is well liked in Nashville and does not believe that Bishop Chappelle's criticisms will have any effect whatever upon the church, for those who know him best know that he is a born critic and seems duty-bound to find fault with something wherever he goes. It was said by some of the members of the church that the very thing Bishop Chappelle criticised Sunday morning he offered to introduce under the administration of Dr. C. H. Boone, and went so far as to agree to donate the caps and gowns for the choir if Dr. Boone would introduce that form of service in his church. It was, evident, however, that Bishop Chappelle has changed in some of his views and that now since he is a bishop in his church does not approve of the cap and gown custom in choirs. This little flurry, however, did not have any effect on the services. The Bishop's friends were glad to see him and took his criticism as a natural consequence and bade the Bishop God-speed on his journey. Mrs. Chappelle was with her husband on his way to his work in Arkansas and Oklahoma, where he will soon be holding his conferences. They were both in splendid health and spent the time in Nashville greeting old friends. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 OCLOCK—FELLOWSHIP DAY. Rev. H. A. Boyd, Dr. C. V. Roman, Dr. A. M. Townsend and others will speak. At the usual hour in the Majestic Theatre Sunday, October 20th, the Y. M. C. A. will conduct what will be known as Fellowship Day. This feature of the Association of Nashville is being launched for the first time. The object is to engender a feeling of genuine fellowship in the hearts of men. All men are most cordially invited to be present. Mrs. K. L. Ralph, of Ivy street, has just left the city for Lakeland, Fla., to visit friends and relatives, where she will remain during the winter. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1912 MAYOR HOWSE SPEAKS TO NEGROES OF TENNESSEE McMILLAN RALLY MONDAY NIGHT HON. NACE DIXON WILL SPEAK AT ST. JOHN CHURCH. Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 12, 1912. To the Colored Citizens of Tennessee: I believe that I have by acts of charity and deeds of kindness earned the right to give counsel to the colored race of Tennessee. I have viewed with admiration the miraculous strides in civilization made by the colored people, especially of the South. I sincerely believe that the colored man, like the white man, should have a fair opportunity for the accumulation of property and wealth, and the pursuit of contentment and happiness, and the same identical protection under the law. I believe the election of Hooper would be a blight and a curse to the colored people of this State and that the election of Benton McMillin would bring all of the blessings which Hooper promises without any of the eftis which will necessarily result from his unholy desire for un-American laws HON. HILARY E. HOWSE. to oppress and harass the poor people of this State. I desire to call your attention to some of the substantial and lasting evidences of my friendship and the friendship of the Democratic party in Tennessee for the colored race: A State Normal School has been erected for training teachers in order that the colored youth of Tennessee might have the benefit of competent instructors in all of their schools throughout the State. A part of the money for this institution was appropriated by a Democratic Legislature and $80,000 was appropriated by the Democratic County Court of Davidson County, in order that the institution might be located in this County. The City of Nashville has purchased a public park for the colored people of this city at a cost of $20,000 and will beautify and maintain this Park exclusively for the colored people at a large additional yearly cost. When Mr. Andrew Carnegie agreed to give $25,000 for the erection of a Library for the exclusive use of the colored people of the City of Nashville a Democratic City Council readily and willingly agreed to give $2,500 each McMILLAN MONDA HON. NACE DIXON SPEAK AT ST On Monday night the ball will be started to rolling in the interest of the Hon. Benton McMillin, the democratic nominee for governor. The principal speaker on this occasion will be Hon. Nace Dixon, of Clarksville. Mr. Dixon is a life-long republican. He has often represented his district in the councils of his party and was for a number of years a member of the State Committee. He is therefore well posted on the history of the republican party in Tennessee. He is a business man of good standing in his home city, where he conducts an undertaking establishment. Mr. Dixon enjoys the confidence of all the citizens of Clarksville and of all wherever he is known. BISHOP JONES A JOHN Bishop Joshua H. Jones, who is holding the East Tennessee Conference in Knoxville this week, will be in Nashville Tuesday, and will worship at St. John A. M. E. Church Tuesday night at the annual Love Fear services. Dr. G. W. Porter the pastor is im D. G. W. Forster, the pastor, is ill year for all time to come for the maintenance of this Library. When the salaries of the teachers in the public schools f Nashville were increased, no distinction whatever was made, both colored and white teachers being increased at the same ratio. A Democratic Board of Education in the city of Nashville is contemplating the erection of a magnificent new high school in order that the colored youth of this city may have an opportunity to receive, especially manual training, in order that they may go out in the world equipped to efficiently perform the duties that will fall to their lot. These are a few of the many evidences of the friendship of the Democratic party for the colored people of this State, and while I have always been active in promoting their welfare, modesty forbids that I go into details. Let us look at Hooper and Hooper's record and see if we really want him for our Governor. It is known to all men that the heavy hand of the law falls remorselessly on the shoulders of the colored people and those of both races who are friendless and penniless. There is at the present time something like two thousand prisoners confined at the State Prison and the Brushy Mountain Mines, and a large majority of these prisoners are members of the colored race. Hooper boasts of the fact that he refuses to issue pardons, although he claims to be a follower of the meek and lowly Nazarene, and pardoning people was his chief occupation while upon this earth. I predict if this man Hooper is re-elected and obtains from the Legislature laws giving him the power to remove Mayors, interchange Judges, call out the militia, etc. that in two years from now there will be more than four thousand people confined in the Penitentiary and the Mines in Tennessee. What chance would a colored man in Nashville have for either life, liberty or the pursuit of happiness, if GovHooper had the authority to bring a man from East Tennessee to try him for a crime committed in Nashville? What chance would a colored man have in Nashville for his life, liberty or even-handed justice if one of Hooper's henchmen should be appointed Criminal Judge in Davidson County? Observe the pompous egotism exhibited by the Governor when he went to the Penitentiary and lined the poor unfortunate prisoners up, paraded them before a Moving Picture Machine and had them provided with "mock petitions" to present to the Governor. Observe the Governor and all of his followers fighting the measure in the recent Legislature for an appropriation of $20,000 to purchase ground for the Colored State Normal School. Listen t the piteous appeals of the unfortunate convicts while his brutal guards apply the lash to their bare backs, and remember the bread riot caused at the Penitentiary when his political appointees failed to give the unfortunate prisoners sufficient food to satisfy their hunger, then ask yourself the question, Is Ben Wade Hooper the proper man to be Governor of the great commonwealth of Tennessee. H. E. HOWSE, Mayor of Nashville. ON RALLY DAY NIGHT ON WILL T. JOHN CHURCH. On Monday Hon. Nace Dixon will tell his republican friends why they should break away from the old party and cast their lot with the regular democratic party. He will tell why he has done so and will show the bare hand of deception of the republicans and fusionists. Other prominent men will speak at the meeting. This will be the opening gun in the campaign that will be pushed from now until the 5th of November. The campaign will be state-wide. Negro men who thinks as Hon. Dixon does will proclaim the virtues of the democratic party in every section of the state. The committee headed by Rev. Luke Mason, is prepared to shell the woods from now until election time. AT ST. TUESDAY NIGHT proving rapidly and will be out Sunday. The members are rallying to make a good report in appreciation of the inconvenience of their pastor. The presiding elder was assured Sunday and Tuesday night that the reputation of the church would be fully sustained. 'I DON'T CARE RAP ABOUT BEING SHOT 'I DON'T CARE RAP ABOUT BEING SHOT SPEECH DELIVERED BY COLONEL WITH BULLET IN HIS BREAST. Saved by Manuscript—Missile's Flight Stayed by Bulky Package in Victim's Coat Pocket — Exhibits Blood Stains—Asks Audience to Remain as Quiet as Possible While He Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 14.—I "do not care a rap about being shot, not a rap," said Colonel Roosevelt in his speech tonight. "Friends," he began, "I shall have to ask you to be as quiet as possible. I do not know whether you fully understand that I have just been shot, but it takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose. But fortunately I had my manuscript (holding up manuscript, showing audience where bullet had gone through) so you see I am going to make a long speech. And, friends, the hole is in it that the bullet went through, and it probably saved it from going into my heart. The bullet is in me now, so that I cannot make a very long speech. But I will try my best. "And now friends, I want to take advantage of this incident to say a solemn word of warning, as I know how, to my fellow Americans. First of all, I want to say this about myself. I have altogether too many important things to think of, to pay any heed or feel any concern over my own death. Now I would not speak to you insincerely within five minutes of being shot. I am telling you the literal truth when I say that my concern is for many other things. It is not in the least for my own life. Still Ahead of Game. "I want you to understand that I am ahead of the game anyway. No man has had a happier life than I have had, a happier life in every way. I have been able to do certain things that I greatly wished to do and I am interested in doing other things. I can tell you with absolute truthfulness that I am very much uninterested in whether I am shot or not. "It was just as when I was colonel of my regiment I always felt that a private was to be excused for feeling at times some pangs of anxiety about his personal safety, but I cannot understand a man fit to be colonel who can pay any heed to his personal safety when he is occupied as he ought to be occupied with the absorbing desire to do his duty. "I am in this cause with my whole heart and soul; I believe in the Progressive movement—a movement for the betterment of mankind, the movement for making life a little easier for all our people; a movement to try to take the burdens off the man and especially the woman in this country who is most oppressed. I am absorbed in the success of that movement. I feel uncommonly proud in belonging to that movement." Heads for Acceptance. "Friends, I ask you now this evening to accept what I am saying as absolute truth when I tell you I am not thinking of my own success, I am not thinking of my life or of anything connected with me personally, I am saying this by way of introduction because I want to say something very serious to our people and especially to newspapers. "I don't know who the man was who shot me tonight. He was seized by one of my stenographers, Mr. Martin, and I suppose is in the hands of the police now. He shot to kill me. I am just going to show you. (Colonel Roosevelt then unbuttoned his coat and vest and showed his white shirt badly stained with blood.) Now friends, I am going to be as quiet as possible. I am not able to give the challenge of the Bull Moose quite as loudly. Now, I do not know who he was or what party he represented. He was a coward. He stood in the darkness in the crowd around the automobile and when they cheered me and I got up to bow, he stepped forward and shot me in the breast. "It is a very natural thing that weak and vicious minds should be inflamed to acts of violence by the kind of foul medacity and abuse that has been heaped upon me for the last three months by the papers in the interests not only of Mr. Debs, but of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Taft. "Says Slander the Cause. 'Friends, I will disown and repudiate any man of my party who attack* with such vile, foul slander and abuse any opponents of any other party. Now I wish to say seriously to the speakers and the newspapers representing both the Republican and Democratic and Socialist parties that they cannot, month in and month out, year in and year out, make the kind of slanderous, bitter and malevolent assaults that have been made and not expect that brutal and violent characters, especially when the brutality is accompanied by a not too strong mind, they cannot expect that such natures will be unaffected by it. "I am not speaking for myself at all. I give you my word I do not care a rap about being shot, not a rap. I have had a good many experiences in my time and this is only one of them. What I do care for is my country. I wish I were able to impress on our people the duty to feel strongly but to speak truthfully of their opponents. I say now I have TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 43 No.43 McMILLAN'S ELEG TIONA CERTAINTY. FROM EVERY PART OF STATE EVIDENCES POIN THAT WAY. Life-long Republicans Turning to the Democratic Hero—His Past Record His Best Asset—Fusionism No Longer Approved — Republi- can Party a Dead Issue— All Principles Cast to the Winds. Every day the outlook grows brighter for Hon. Benton McMillin. The people of Tennessee are rallying to the ex-Governor, and his election on the 5th day of November seems assured. Men who have voted the republican ticket all their lives are outspoken in their determination to support the regular Democratic nominee in the coming election. It is the concensus of opinion that the interests of the state can best be served under a democratic administration. Those republicans who are breaking away from the old party have not changed their opinions as to the principles of the party of Lincoln; but they have awakened to the realization of the fact that the so-called republican party in Tennessee is as far from those principles as the east is from the west. They realize that there is not a semblance of republicanism in Tennessee, but instead that a fusion party is attempting to deceive the people and lead them blindly into a destructive policy that will set Tennessee's progress back many years. From every part of the state leading men are writing letters to the democratic nominee, pledging him their support. The following are fair samples of the opinion that is being expressed from every quarter: Hon. Benton McMillin, Nashville, Tenn. In reading your opening speech I am frank to say that your views fully express my ideas as to state politics. I am certainly pleased with the manner in which you deal with the Prohibition plank, especially the state-wide proposition. I am a colored citizens of thirty-five years' standing in Clarksville. I am also a hard working man, but I do try to know something about the political condition of my state. I find many of my colored friends thinking as I do about these matters. Hence, I am persuaded to take up the cross and help push this thing to a straight old-fashioned democratic victory. Your platform as I see it is the best and cleanest thing I have seen. I find you have other strong advocates of your principles here. I would be glad to have some of your literature; that part that deals with the Prohibition problem. I have always been a republican, but I have resolved to support the men of the hour regardless of his politics so help me God. Very truly yours, Clarksville, Tenn., Oct. 7, 1912. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 6, 1912. Hon. Benton McMillin. I was very glad to know a few days ago that were in the race again for Governor of our good old state, Tennessee, and I also truly believe that you will be elected. Every fair-minded colored man in this section believes that you made the best Governor, when you were Governor, that Tennessee ever had, and you can rest assured that you will get the support of a great many of them this time. I, myself, am a republican and have always voted that ticket, but snowing your past administration as compared to others, I have laid my republicanism aside to help a man who has done more good than all other governors I know in the state. I am a colored man, was born in Memphis, Teen. After struggling hard for what education I received here, went to Chicago, Ill., where I studied medicine, and now I have come back to Memphis for my practice. I want you to know how the Negroes in this section feel toward you. Hoping you will be elected, I am. Very respectfully yours. The above are from men who stand above reproach in their respective communities. Many others could be cited, but space will not permit. Everywhere Mr. McMillin has appeared he has head in his hearing the leading Negro voters. They have listened carefully to his speeches and they have studied carefully his presentation of the principles of the democratic party. Many of these men have listened to the presentation of the fusionist candidate, and those who have not heard him speak have read in the newspapers the doctrine of the fusionist party, and after putting the two side by side the conclusion as enunciated in the letters published in this article sum up the opinion of the thinking men of the state. It will be seen that their arguments are rational and that the changed sentiment is based upon sane, reasonable grounds. never said on the stump one word against any opponent that I would not defend in the laboratory. I have said nothing that I could not substantiate, and nothing I ought not to have said, nothing that, looking back, I would not say again. I am all right." Out of Town Notes. ? ROSSVILLE NOTES. Mt. Zion Sunday-School is yet progressing nicely. The superintendent, M. Emmett S. Moss, and all of the Sunday-school teachers and officers are faithfully devoting their time to the work. They have all organized a Bible class under the auspices of the Sunday-school, and it is proving a success. Rev. A. J. Brown attended the Board meeting of the Pleasant Grove Association last Friday and returned Saturday and attended the Bible class Saturday night. The class will be in session every Saturday from now hence. Rev. A. J. Brown preached a soul-stirring sermon last Sunday and everybody was made happy. Mr. W. M. Burrow, of Oakland, called to see Mary W. Smith last Saturday afternoon. Miss Salle Smith, Mr. Valco Malone, Miss Mary W. Smith, Mr. W. M. Burrows and Mr. Frank Swift were the pleasant guests of Miss Leola Hayslette last Saturday night. Mr. R. S. Martin, of Moscow, visited Mt. Zion Sunday-School last Sunday also Mr. Charlie Granberry and Mr. Henry Lot, and enjoyed the day nicely. DAYTON NOTES. After a pleasant visit in the country as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, a wealthy farmer and wife, of Rhea county, Miss Ella Alexander, who is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. James Thomas, was tendered a special reception on her return from the country. Mrs. W. F. Roberts, residing on South Main street, was hostess of the occasion. After long hours of greetings with anxious friends they were ushered into the dining-room, where they were served in buffet style. Those to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Roberts' hospitality were Misses Ella Alexander, Bessie Franklin, of Bristol, Va.; L. E. Freeman, Willie Roberts, Jr., Prof. Ulysses Powell, Mr. Eddie Sudeth and Mrs. P. Kelly, of Chicago, Friends of Mrs. Alexander are looking forward with regret to the time when she will leave for Chicago. Those who visited the annual conference of the M. E. Church which convened at Knoxville September 18 have returned. A most delightful time is reported by all who attended the Conference, namely, Misses Tennessee Shelton, l. E. Freeman, Mrs. Nannie Hanes, Miss Nannie Houston, Joe Fred, Thos. James and F. Roberts. Rev. G. W. Cain, pastor of Mr. Olive M. E. Church, for the past four years, has been removed to South Pittsburg. During his stay in Dayton Rev. Cain has made many warm friends, who have expressed sorrow at his departure. Rev. W. M. Johnson, of Chattanooga, comes to Dayton to succeed Rev. G. W. Cain as pastor at M. Olive M. E. Church. He filled the pulley Sunday morning and at night, delivering on both occasions most excellent sermons to very appreciative audiences. Rev. Johnson comes well recommend, and great success for the ensuing year is predicted. Miss Alle Hicks, residing in Hill City, entertained in honor of the new pastor, Rev. W. M. Johnson, with an 8 o'clock dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Hicks were: Rev. W. M. Johnson, Miss Ella Alexander, Miss Matilda Stephens, James Thomas, W. M. Kelley and Joel Hicks. Last Sunday, October 6, a rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The proceeds were not given. Rev. Triggs, the pastor in charge, is to leave for Knoxville Tuesday, the 15th. Bishop A. J. Warner, who was o fill the stand for the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, failed to arrive, which disappointed a great number who were expecting to hear him. Mrs. L. A. Finley, of Harriman, Tenn., is visiting her brother, J. L. Lee, of Morgantown. She was accompanied by her son, Master Selmer Finley, and daughter, Lynia. She also spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton, on East Washington street, Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes, Mrs. Lucy Bass, of Jewel street, Mrs. Young, of Wind Rock, Tenn.; Mr. G. F. Holman, of Fox and Market streets; Mrs. Georgia Germany, of High street; Mr. A. J. Swooff, of Fox and Washington streets, and Mr. C. Stephens, of College street, all returned safely from the big Pensacol trip and reported a pleasant trip. The greatest feature of enjoyment was a nine-mile trip across the Pen-sacola Bay on the gasoline boat. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dumna McGill died last Friday, October 4. The funeral was held Saturday, the 5th. Mr. Arnold Stephens, a former resident of Dayton, now of Chattanooga, was in our town last Wednesday. We are identified with a prominent medical doctor now in our city in the person of Dr. Woods, who can be found on East Fox street in the B. P. Holman building, Mrs. Lizzz Martin, of Jewel street, visited Mrs. Domas McGill last Friday, Mrs. I. E. Freeman, Miss Bessie Franklin Mr. Ulus Powell, Mr. Ed. Suddath all had quite a jolly time at the dance of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Least Sunday Mrs. Sarah Williams, 628 East Ninth street, Chattanooga Tenn., was on a missionary visit. She is to be with us again next Sunday. DICKSON NOTES Monday was a big day in politics in Dickson. Hon. J. C. Napier and Hon. P. F. Hill, the two big political guns, appeared on the scene. At night a large and appreciative audience of the citizens of Dickson county were addressed by Hon. P. F. Hill and Hon. J. C. Napier, who instructed them how to cast their vote in the coming elections. Both men were at their best and everybody who heard the talks were well pleased. Hon. P. F. Hill was introduced by Mr. T. E. Miller, who entertained the audience in his usual way, and Dr. Miles, in a few well-chosen words introduced Lawyer J. C. Napier, the registrar of the treasury of the United States of America, who held the audience spellbound for an hour on the currency of the United States and the political issue of the day. Mr. W. J. Jackson was master of ceremonies and Mr. G. A. Knight was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Messrs. Napier and Hill left Tuesday morning for Decaturville. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Monday evening at 6 a'clock, supper was served in honor of Hon. J. C. Napier and Hon. P. F. Hill. Those seated at the table were: Hon. J. C. Napier, P. F. Hill, Dr. Miles, Walter Holt, G. A. Knight and Rev. F. J. Dean. Mrs. William Bowman served Dr. N. Miles to a delicious dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Bowman's dinner were: Dr. Miles, Rev. Dean, Mr. Redden and Martin and Jimmie Dandrill. The death angel has taken from our midst Mrs. Jessie Everett, one of the young married ladies of our city, who died last Wednesday night, October 9th, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Everett was a Christian young lady and beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, mother, father and a number of sisters and brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She was interred at Oakwood Cemetery. Thursday evening. Funeral services were held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Revs. Dean, Wright and Vinyard officiating. The Armstrong Brothers, America's greatest colored magicians, showed here two nights last week. The Dickson County fair (white) last week was a success in every particular. Although the fair was the first in the country, and was arranged by the white people, colored citizens of the county were not barred from exhibiting their products of live stock and poultry. The fair lasted two weeks and was largely attended by both colored and white. Mr. Johnie Ross was here visiting parents last week. Miss Virgile Meson, who was ill for the last two months, is able to be up and on again. The year's work of Rev. Ross is at a close. Mrs. Catherine Marsh was presented with a handsome bowl and pitcher for raising the most money in his closing rally. Rev. R. E. Ross, who left for his conference last week, was returned to his work in Dickson. We are glad to have nain back again. Mrs. Della Oakley, who has been ill for the last two months, is able to be up again. Little Rubble Lott sustained a severe burn Thursday evening, is some better at this writing. Miss Addie Griffie is at home again for this week. Mrs. Bettie Morgannee White is on the sick list. Rev. J. H. Thompson passed through here en route to his work in Clifton Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Cohen, of Charlotte is ill. Dr. Miles was called to the bedside of Mr. Jim Dickson Thursday, who lives at Hortense. He is better at this writing. Rev. W. H. C. Stokes, who is conducting a revival here at the First Baptist Church, is meeting with success. Mrs. Babe Holmes is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dickson, of Hortense, were here Monday to attend the speaking. Mr. Ollie Brown, who was operated upon some weeks ago will be able to come home Wednesday LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. The Lake Providence Baptist Church has a new pastor, Rev. P. Bedford. He is quite a scholar and the church should prosper under his leadership. Misses Alma Kaufman, Alberta Rains and little Mabel Hill have returned disg.taBr.WFs. have matriculated in the State Normal. Lake Providence Public School is well represented at the Normal. Prof. J. E. Hill has great confidence in the president of this school, Prof Hale. Mrs. J. E. Hill is now on the sick list. Miss Queen Ester Cason of Murfreesboro, who has been visit ing her cousin, Miss Nettie Cason has returned home. Mrs. Fannie A WILLIAMSPORT NOTES The Sunday-school was well attended Sunday. Mr. Harvey Hudson purchased a beautiful lot from Mr. Dock Claton, of Williamsport. He has the Smith Brothers, of Primm Springs, employed. They are building for him a beautiful three room cottage. Rev. B. N. Maury, of Columbia, was the honored guest of Rev. N. Smith Wednesday night. He preached an able sermon. The farmers' reception was grand. Rev. N. Smith was master of ceremonies and welcomed the speakers, Prof. H. C. Williams, Mr. George Copeland and Rev. Sandy Steward. Each talk was timely and full of thought. The corn contest was grand. Mrs. A. M. Russell presenting the heaviest two cars was awarded the prize, after which all were cordially invited to the ladies' hall, where covers were laid for all that were present. The missionary meeting met Thursday in the church. Devotional exercises were conducted in the usual manner. By request of the President, Mrs. A. M. Russell, Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn conducted the meeting. Each member expressed their missionary spirit. The meeting adjourned to meet October 10th. The Juvenile Society met in the church Saturday. The meeting was a success. The little ones are delighted to be out each Saturday at their meeting. Rev. R. E. King, of Columbia, was the guest of Rev. N. Smith from Saturday until Monday. He preached two able semions and left for Columbia this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. N. Smith, Rev. R. E. King, of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rusell. Mrs. Wm. Webster and Mrs. James Church were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker for dinner Sunday. We are looking forward to the annual conference. CLARKSVILLE NOTES Hon. J. C. Napler, Registrar of the United States Treasury, was in the city last Friday and Saturday, looking after the interests of the G. O. P. While here he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. Jefferson 613 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. Main street. On Friday night he was an honored guest, at Elder's Opera House, occupying a box with Prof. H. R. Merry and wife and Dr. S. Jefferson and wife, Mrs. Elimney Butler and son, Dr. Butler, have returned to their home in Anaudville, La, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Francis Keese, of 105 Adams street. Miss Minnie Hatcher left for school at Normal, Ala, last Tuesday. Miss M. Caraway has gone to Nashville to attend the State Normal. Mr. James Shelto, of the State Normal, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. The revival services at St. Peters A. M. E. Church continue with deep interest. Rev. Dr. Buckner, of Zion A. M. E. Church, preached a grand sermon at St. Peters last Thursday night. On Tuesday night of this week Dr. Wayat preached a soul-searching sermon. Members of all the churches are working in perfect accord in the revival. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society of St. Peter met last week at the residence of Mrs. Alice Johnson in their closing session of the conference year. The meeting was very interesting and the ladies are well pleased with their year's work. At the conclusion of business, an elaborate luncheon of four courses was served, the hostess saying that she wanted to give them a wind up. Everybody needs the grand hospitality and only wished that they could return soon. Montgomery County teachers held their monthly meeting at the courthouse the first Saturday in October. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Beam, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Smith, Miss Buck, Mrs M. D. Rawling, Mrs. Williams, Miss N. Carney, Miss E. Hopewell, Prof. Lyle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. B. Metcalf, Prof. Octavia Smith, Miss Talley, Prof. Ledford, Mrs. Lena B. Catron, Prof. Katie Wright, Mrs. Mary D. Allen. The meeting was indeed one of success and we hope to see our teachers present in the following meeting, which will be the second Saturday in each month. All business matters were arranged properly before discussing the reading course. Prof. Ledford, our president, believes the meetings are going to be a source of pleasure as well as beneficial. Visitors are cordially invited. The officers are as follows: Prof. Ledford, president; Miss Anna Beam, vice president; Miss Anna Edwards, treasurer; Prof. Lyle Capin, Mrs. Mary Bell, Secretary; Mrs. Lena Catron, corresponding secretary. CEMETERY NOTES CEMETERY NOTES Mrs. Sarah Jamison and her little granddaughter spent Thursday with the Misses Washington. The people of our community were very glad indeed to see one of our girls, Miss Mary Louise Howse, out again. She has been very ill several weeks. Miss Lizzie Washington is on the sick list. Mrs. Bertha King is able to be out again. Mrs. Wm. O. Mason is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Clark spent a pleasant evening with Miss Lizzie Washington. Master Wm. Wade spent a few days with Master Eugene and Thomas Haynes, Master Whitworth Haynes, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Haynes, was accidently burned last week. He was stading near the fire and fell in burning one of his hands. GREENFIELD NOTES Miss Hattle, of Fulton, Ky., is visiting Miss Pearl Lett. It has been quite a while since the notable "stork" has been around to visit our people in Greenfield, but he did come Tuesday night one week ago and brought to Mr. Elder and Mrs. Birdle Watt a very fine son. Mr. Watt is certainly carrying a broad smile for he weighs 12 12 pounds. Emanuel Lodge No. 64 A. F. & A. M. met last Saturday night, and among the important transactions was the adoption of the following resolution: "Whereas, God in his wise providence has seen fit to take from us one of our beloved brethren in the person of Rev. C. M Richle, and Whereas, We as a craft do enter deeply into the sympathy of his remaining family and friends, be it Resolved, That we bow our heads in humble submission to God while some one offers prayer; be it further Resolved, That we spread a copy of this resolution on our minutes as a memorial. Respectfully yours submitted, M. A. DOBBS, Chairman. JOHN JETER. H. LOVE. Secretary. Mrs. Pearl Williams, who has been ill for several weeks, is now up again. Mrs. Alice Turner, of Tiptonville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Barham. Mr. Donnie Malone, of Dresden, was a social visitor to our town Sunday. He is always welcomed and causes some one to smile. Everybody is wanting the Globe. See Prof. M. A. Dobbs for either single copies or subscriptions They are here every Saturday full of news of interest. CLIFTON NOTES The pulpits at the M. E. and A. M. E. churches were filled by their pastors, Rev. A. T. Cooper and Rev. Thompson at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., with good results. DYERSBURG NOTES A marriage was quietly solemnized Tuesday night at the home of Mr. M. C. Connell, when his daughter was united in holy wedlock to Mr. Johnnie Fowkes. A few intimate friends were present. Mr. Clay, of Ripley, was a guest of his son, Dr. J. B. Clay, on Horton avenue, Sunday. There was a wreck on the C. M. & G. R. R., injuring two persons last week. Mrs. Tennie Rodgers is a subscriber for the Nashville Globe. Mrs. John Light is on the slick list. Miss Rosie Bradshaw, who has been on an extended trip through Louisville, Ky., Philadelphia, Pa., Washington and New York City, has returned. Messrs. Henry Thomas and Fred Harris made a flying trip to Covington Sunday. They report that Mr. Thomas is getting along fine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, of Halls were in our city Friday night, the guests of his brother, Mr. George Harris returned home. Mr. Eugene for Jackson on mission work. Mr. Harris returned home. Mr. Eugen Order Your Whiskey From the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN, Gentry is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Nancy Rivers, who has been quite ill, is better at this writing. Mr. H. K. Rivers is able to be up. Mr. Homer Hudson is a subscriber for the Globe. Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick, of Covington, Tenn., visited her brother, Mr. Henry Flzpatrick, of Future City, Sunday. Mr. Ollie Brown, who has been working Miss Caroline Conway is resting very well now. Mrs. Matilda Duneant, who has been very ill several weeks, at Blytheville, Ark., is at home is better. Mr. Timothy Enochs, Sr., has purchased the residence that was recently occupied by Mr. Thos. H. Rodgers. He is making considerable changes by repairing. It looks like another place. Mr. Thos. H. Rodgers has moved on Cedar street. Rev. M. S. McCaulay's rally was a success at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Sunday, having raised $126.95. Miss Pauline McMakin left Sunday night for her home at Union City, Tenn. Elder W. P. Greer held his last quarter meeting here Monday night. He preached two excellent sermons Sunday. Communion services and good old handshaking following preaching Sunday night. If you want the news get the Nashville Globe. Dr. J. B. Freeland has returned from Lexa, Tex. CLIFTON NOTES Sunday was one of the greatest days in Clifton for a long time. Rev. A Cooper and Rev. Thompson preached wonderful sermons. Miss Beatrice Spears and Mr. Frank E. Mitchell were married Sunday afternoon, October 6th, at 3 o'clock at the residence of the pride, Rev. Thompson officiating. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white volle and the groom was handsome in a black suit. The couple received many serviceable and lovely presents. There were over one hundred people present. The table from which refreshments were served was loaded with all the delicacies of the season. The bride and groom are at home to their many friends at Flat wood, Tenn. BRIERSVILLE NOTES The last Quarterly Conference of the A. M. E. Church at this place was held Sunday, October 13, by Rev. Jesse Goodall. He preached an excellent sermon from 1st Peter, 1st chapter, 6th verse. The Lord's Supper was administered, after which little Zachariah Taylor, the infant son of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Frierson, was given unto the Lord by baptism. Little Misses French, Willa M. Shute, spent the week-end, with the little Misses Venson. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sharpe and little Miss Robbie Buford, of Nashville, spent Sunday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Jas. Cox, of Nashville, visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Pettis, last Sunday. Mr. Samuel Bates, of Nashville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nannie Bates. Mrs. Paralee Pettis and son, Mr. Edward H. Pettis, at tended the funeral of Amanda Johnson at Dry Creek Sunday. Mr Martin Perry is indisposed this week COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Mattie Dotson and sister, Miss Bertha Gwynn, entertained at the home of Mrs. Dotson, North High street, October 8th. Those present to enjoy their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rufs Rhye, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Cralg, Mrs. Lucile Nicholson, Mrs. Carrie Love, Mrs. Ida Love, Mrs. Olanda Gwynn, Miss Cornelia Johnson and Dr. B. F. Davis, Mr. Early Johnson and Mr. Walter Dunnington. Mrs. Lucile Nicholson assisted in receiving the guests and at a late hour a two-course menu was served. Little James Edward Morton, the handsome 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morton, looks cute n his little Shetland pony. Hon. J. C. Napier spoke at the Odd Fellows' Hall here last Thursday night. His audience was mixed. Both white and colored people heard Mr. Napier. The relatives here of Mr. Ben Haney received the sad news of his death. He died at his home in Chicago. Mr. Walter Johnson left here a few years ago to make his home in Louisville. Ky. he returned several months ago in very poor health. He died on the 9th of October, and his funeral was from First Baptist Church, Mr. A. J. Morton, undertaker in charge. Maury has a residence in course of construction on 11th street. Mr. Bucher Frierson has moved his family in from the country and they are keeping house on Third and Frierson streets. Mr. Ike Love is quite slab at his country home. Mrs. Marra Bragg and Mrs. Gillespie, of Tiptonville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard of North High street. Mrs Susie Bailey, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Dobbius, has returned to her home in Birmingham. FOR CONGRESS Althauser—We are authorized to announce James. A. Althauser as the Republican nominee for representative in Congress from the sixth Congressional district. Election, Tuesday Nov. 5, 1912 Ala. Mrs. Lucetia Holston is indisposed. Mr. David Daniel is quite sick at his home on South Glade street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly spent the day at Godwin last Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Johnson. Dr. B. F. Davis was called to Spring Hill last Sunday to see a very sick patient. He left the patient resting well. PULASKI NOTES. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cohan, of Birmingham, who were on their return from a northern visit, were guests of Mrs. J. A. Pullen last week. Miss Carrie is expected to spend Sunday at home. At the Oratorical and Voting Contest amnoct the ladies, Mr. G W. Bates, Jr., and Miss Harwell were the prize winner. The two little Misses Bishop of Belfast, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Bishop were Cornersville's guests Friday. Mrs. B. L. Ladd visited her mother last week. Mr. Vergus London and Jno. Alery visited Pulaski Fair. Rev. D. W. Binford will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, after which he will leave for conference. The revival closed with many converts. A baptizing will take place Sunday. Rev. S. I. Howard was at Cornersille last week. Little Ruby McClure is ill at this writing. Rev. D. W. Binford preached at the Tunnel Sunday. CORNERSVILLE NOTES. The Cornersville school is progressing rapidly under the management of Prof. A. J. Bishop, of Belfast, and Miss C. A. Pullen, of Pulaski. This school highly entertained the people of Cornersville on last Friday with a musical and rhetorical concert at St. Matthews' Chapel, after which a social affair was given at the school building. During the entertainment, two prizes were awarded MOORESVILLE NOTES On Sunday, September 29th, Miss Ethel Braden, of near Lowery Chapel and Mr. John French, of Lewisburg, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Riley, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church, of Lewisburg. The bride was gowned in a beautiful suit of embroidery and carried a bouquet ofbridal roses. Miss L. M. Smiley, of Lewisburg, maid of honor; Mr. Geo. Braden, of Maury county, best man; Miss Lillian Jones kept register. Miss Jones was gowned in white velvet corduroy suit. Miss Smiley was gowned in a red silk frock and carried a bouquet of red chrysanthemums. The guests from a distance were: Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mille Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Phillips, of Lewisburg. McKenzie school is progressing nicely. Miss L. M. Smiley spent last Sunday with home folks. Mr. Canary Witkes and sister, Miss Delia, attended the fair in Lewisburg last Saturday. Mr. Resor Nitzpatrick, who has been in Pulsaski the past few months, returned home last Friday. Mrs. Sallie Fitzpatrick spent several days in Pulaski visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Dan gerfield. Mr. Robert Moore spent last Sunday in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fitzpatrick were the guests of Mrs. Ernest Fitzpatrick las Sunday afternoon. Prof. J. B. Jones was the guest of friends in Farmington last Sunday. MASON NOTES A goodly number of the Mason people were guests at the Colored Tril-State Fair during last week in the great city of Gatlinburg, Rev. H. P. Gordon and other ministers left last week for the annual conference which convened at Gatlinburg, Tenn. The New Majestic Cafe, which was recently opened by Mrs. Sophia Green, of Memphis, in the new Ruffin 1912 Building, is doing fine business, Mrs. Green has separate apartments for colored and white, Dr. R. S. Fields, our colored city physician, has two beautifully equipped rooms on the second floor of the Ruffin 1912 Building, which is well supplied with the various instruments for all kinds of operations and medicines for all kinds of dishess. He arrived last Sunday from Memphis where he had been at tending the colored fair and looking after a patient, who was carried to him to the hospital. Mr. C. W. White low, the city shoe maker, of Brownsville, was the guest of Mr. J. H. Cole RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all Drugists Manufactured by WARNER DRUG CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. 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The cause of the attempt is said to have been family troubles. The self-murderous attempt happened last Saturday morning. Misses Mattle McBride, Elenora Douglass, Ethel Fields and Hazel Murdock left last Sunday for West Point, Miss., to attend school. Mrs. A. H. Stewart and Mrs. Alda Boyd were in Memphis last week attending the fair. Mrs. Amy Ruffin, the mother of Rev. P. H. Ruffin, left last Sunday for Memphis, where she will spend several months with her children and grandchildren from Memphis. She will go to Mark Tree, Ark., where she will spend several weeks with her son. Let every subscriber, who is in arrears, pay up and get right, for the Globe is not lying but she's getting right to live for hundreds of years. --- A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition MEHARRY FIELD DAY AT GREENWOOD. The annual Field Day of Meharry Medical College, having for its object the raising of funds for the benefit of the George W. Hubbard Hospital, came off at Greenwood Park on Saturday, the 5th inst., and resulted in abundant success. The interest which is customarily shown in public functions connected with this institution was manifested on this occasion, so that not only the students of Meharry were present, but those of Walden and Fisk Universities, and a considerable number of the colored citizens of Nashville. The arrangements by the ladies and gentlemen of the hospital association were faultless, and reflected much credit for the foresight manifested. Refreshments of a very varied character were at hand and eagerly sought out by the pleasure-seekers, who wended their way either to grandma's kitchen, where Misses Moore, Lloyd and Jackson and Mrs. Holman officiated, or to the delicatessen apartments of Mrs. Bandy, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hale and other ladies. The amusements of the day were also varied and exciting, and consisted of the "one hundred yard dash." "running high jump," "acrobatic feats," "a football skirmish" between the sophomore and junior classes and as "baby show." Many found enjoyment at the merry-go-round, and when the hours of darkness came, the crowd was seen to wend its way to the playhouse of the park, where all were thrown into ecstatic mirth by the magical performances of Mr. Armstrong. The total realization on the occasion amounted to more than $400. The hospital association desires, through this medium, to render thanks to the Rev. Preston Taylor, through whose unbounded generosity the park was placed at their disposal. At eleven o'clock on Sunday morning an address will be delivered at Meharry Auditorium by Dr. I. Garland Penn, Secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society. Bishop Henderson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver an address at Meharry, Auditorium on Monday afternoon, the 14th inst. CLEAN:UP DAY AT THE STATE NORMAL The "Clean-up" Day at the A. & I State Normal School was a great success. We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends and patrons who gave us their hearty cooperation on Friday. Especially do we make mention of Mr. Carr and Mr. Smith, who donated the service of their teams. The success of the undertaking was mainly due to the skillful planning of the committee, directed by Prof. Meeks and Prof. Caruthers, who had the work in hand. At 9 a.m. the war against weeds, stones and rubbish began. The vast battle line of more than 250 students and friends each carrying a war implement, of a rake, hoe, scythe, spade, ax, pluck or a wheelbarrow, marched in full array to the battle-field, where each class took charge of the section that had been staked off for it. At the ringing of the bell all hands went to work with great zeal: 1:30 p. m. found all ready for dinner, which was served on the campus. After dinner the fight was resumed with new vigor. 4:30 p. m. found the main building to the pike cleared; every weed dead; wagon loads of stone and rubbish removed; and a more substantial road built from the pike to the main building. There were photographs made of the groups at work and one made of all the groups together after the work was completed. Another such crusade will make the campus of A. & I. State Normal School the garden spot of Nashville. MR. THOMAS DEAD Fred Douglass Thomas was born July 1st, 1876 at Goodlettsville, Tenn., and died at Riverside, Cal., October 6, 1912. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Thomas, of Goodlettsville. He was engaged in barbering and picture making at Nashville, Tenn., but was forced to leave for California on account of his health, where he has been for the past four years. He leaves a father, wife and three children, one of whom is Daisy Freddella, of Pearl High School, who is being reared by her sister, Mrs. T. E. Smiley, of Fourteenth avenue, North. He also leaves three devoted sisters, Mrs. T. E. Smiley, Mrs. James Ballinger, of Massillon, Ohio, and Mrs. Wm. Matthews, of Eighteenth avenue, North, also a number of relatives and friends. He was a member of the C. M. E. Church and of the Pythian Order Damon No. 2. POULTRY NOTES Since the close of the State Fair quite a deal of interest is being taken by the Negroes of the state in the poultry industry. The credit for this belongs to the Tennessee State Colored Poultry Association. The regular monthly meeting of the association was held last Friday evening. The members were well pleased with the showing the association made in the first annual exhibition. Plans for the next exhibition were discussed at length. Every effort will be put forth to make it a grand one, with a much greater variety of poultry, and representing the different sections of the state. Several new members were added. At the next monthly meeting Dr. J. P. Crawford will open the subject for discussion with a paper on "Chicken Pox, and How to Handle It." It is predicted that fresh eggs in Nashville will bring not less than sixty cents per dozen this winter. Get a few good hens of the standard variety, and they will pay you. The Landers Poultry Farm made a shipment of some very nice birds to Arkansas this week. The beginner should start with utility stock, and gradually get into the fancy end, if this is his alm. There are those who begin with scrubs, intending to keep pure breds later on, but they seldom do. Join the Tennessee State Colored Poultry Association. It will help you if you are interested in the raising of chickens or any class of poultry. THE RELIEF CLUB The Relief Club met in its regular session Friday afternoon, October 4, at the residence of Mrs. Clara Johns, 1412 Hamilton street. After the business was transacted, interesting remarks were made by the president; Mrs. Johnson. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 The State Superintendents of the various Southern States have agreed to recommend the observance of Wednesday, November 27, 1912, as Agricultural Day in all their public schools. The purpose of this movement is to focus attention on the country school and country life for one day in every part of our section. Suggestive programs are being arranged containing songs, recitations and readings bearing on country life. Boys of the corn clubs and girls of the canning clubs will be asked to display their products, and all the school activities which center in the country will be called into operation in the exercises. It is hoped that this observance will grow into an annual custom and that some day in November can be agreed upon when the millions of school children in the country, with their friends and parents, can come for a few brief hours and consider the needs peculiar to the country school and country life. A double significance will attach to the Day this year in that in connection with the program of country life, it is planned to commemorate the life and service of Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. It is useless to remind you of the value of Dr. Knapp's work. Of all the men of recent years who have contributed ideas of vital value to the educational development of the South, he stands out prominently. When we have passed through the present educational change and have worked out a satisfactory country school and have arranged a curse of study and activities which will thoroughly equip our young people, it will no doubt be found that the ideas of Dr. Knapp have given coloring to the whole scheme. But his contribution was not merely an academic one; it was directly and immediately of material value. The larger returns from investments of time, labor and money in agricultural pursuits which are reported from every state, the agricultural awakening which marks these latter years in every section of the South, is due largely to his labors, suggestions and teachings. It is natural that the South should undertake to pay some tribute to the memory of this n.an; and soon after his death a memorial committee was appointed, who, after consultation, planned to erect a memorial to him of such a nature as to conserve the great agricultural ideas he had given to the world. Later the General Education Board set aside $250,000 to endow the Seaman A. Knapp School for Country Life as part of the George Peabody College for Teachers. The Knapp Memorial Committee thereupon resolved to raise a fund of $150,000 from the school children and parents of the South to purchase a farm and erect a suitable building for carrying on the activities of the Seaman A. Knapp School. Knapp Agricultural Day in Tennesse see and the South this year will be utilized to secure this fund. This does not mean that the primary purpose is to raise money, the real aim, as already suggested, being to study country life; but an incident of the gathering is a collection for this great and worthy cause. Small contributions are especially desirable. There are men who are willing to give the whole sum, or a large part of it, but the Committee in charge would much prefer a multitude of nickels and dimes and 'dollars to a few large subscriptions. It has been suggested that if desired, the school observing the Day may retain half the collection for local purposes, and donate the remainder to the Knapp Memorial, the part reserved to be used in school improvement, purchase of books bearing particularly on country life, and supplying other needs of the country school. Every Cunty Superintendent who has ever organized a corn club, or who has realized the benefits of such an organization in another country; every boy who has ever been connected with a corn club, or every girl who has ever heard of a canning club; every parent who has seen the interest of his children expand because of these and kindred organizations; every man, won, an and child who has felt the stirring of these new movements in country life, ought to participate in the program and make the Knapp Agricultural Day notable in the educational and material development of his community and State. I hope that you will take hold of this matter vigorously at once and thoroughly organize your County. At the earliest possible date have a meeting of your teachers and urge them to observe the Day in their school. Suggestive programs will be furnished from my office. Every superintendent who will co-operate in this movement will do me a favor by communicating with me at once. J. W. BRISTER, State Superintendent. SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH GRAND SUCCESS The members and friends of Salem A. M. E. Church are rejoicing over the grand success of their first annual carnival given in the vicinity of the church the week of September 30th, 1912. The basket dinner previous to the carnival Sunday, September 29th, was the means of having a crowded house in the afternoon. Revs. Adams, of Trinity Church, and Brown, of Mt. Jullet, Tenn., furnished excellent sermons, together with the usual splendid music of the choir the day was spent pleasantly. The very efficient officers of the carnival were Rev. R. H. McGavock, chairman; Omah Stratton, vice chairman; J. R. Robinson, secretary; Rev. James K. Childress, pastor; Albert Seay, treasurer. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met Monday evening, October 7th, with Mrs. Emma Shorter, vice president, in the chair, W. W. O. Tate, the president being absent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and showed that much business had been transacted, the most important being the success of the bazaar. Mound Bayou, Miss., Oct. 12—Dr. Booker T. Washington will blow the whistle and set the Mound Bayou Oil Mill in operation on Monday, November 25. On October 10th, 1908, on the spot where the large two-story brick structure stands, Dr. Washington spoke in its interest. Following out the plans that were made about that time, every effort has been made, every energy has been exerted to raise the $100,000.00 which is the authorized capital of the Mill. After four years of unremitting toll and many nerve racking experiences in raising finance necessary for the construction of this mammoth plant, it stands upon the threshold. There remains about $150,000.00 to be raised. With the wheels turning and the oil flowing, the confidence of the stalwarts who put money and brain and brawn into this mill (the Negroes' gateway to the larger financial world) will be proved. Won't you come up to the opening? Won't you bring along a man who is alive to a first-class investment; one who wants quick returns for his money? In failing to bring another, won't you see the wisdom of buying a larger block of shares than you have? This for two reasons—first, because you have but a small amount invested in proportion to your ability to take. Secondly, because no investment that you or your friends have made has the reasonable hope of success as the one in the mill. Don't forget the day, November the 25th. Yours truly, MOUND BAYOU OIL MILL AND MFG. CO. BIG. Y. M. C. A. MEETING SUNDAY. BIG. Y. M. C. A. MEETING SUNDAY. From the activities being put forth by the Y. M. C. A. indications are that they will soon pull off several big meetings, the first one to be held Sunday evening at the Majestic Theatre. Dr. C. H. Clark, of Mt. Olive, will be the principal speaker. Another large meeting will be Sunday, October 20th, when the presentation of the committee of management recently elected will be made. This plan was agreed upon at a committee meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Pythian Temple, while at the same time it was agreed that the next meeting on the 29th, Mr. McGill General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. would be invited in order that we may become more thoroughly acquainted with his plan of Y. M. C. A. work for the benefit of the Negro branch. ROGER WILLIAMS' CAMPAIGN PLEDGES TESTED. The campaign and rally launched for Roger Williams University last June by Dr. W. H. Moses D. D., of Knoxville, Penn., is proving itself from day to day by the splendid returns coming in from time to time. Last Saturday the assistant, Prof. A. M. Jackson, the leader of the campaigned, canvassed one of the liberal contributors, whose name is not mentioned by request, and without a moment's hesitation the said contributor paid in $120 of his pledge which was immediately placed to the credit of the institution with one of its downtown creditors. This is one test for the pledge system which was inaugurated last June, when Nashville was stirred from center to circumference by denominational pride and came to the call of Rev. W. H. Moses, and now it is coming in from time to time, the results of which will have telling effect for all times to come inasmuch as its grow is substantial and genuine. Prof. A. M. Jackson, of Roger Williams, is pushing up the fires, and with the cooperation of the Baptist ministers, who are the real ministers, both in word and spirit—who are the real leaders of the race, Roger Williams University will build up a debit that will result in a constant inflow of finance that will meet any and all of her obligations that are deserving of immediate attention now. AT SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The revival at Spruce Street Baptist Church is meeting with great success. Many seekers are attending each night. The pastor is a hard worker. The choir, assisted by excellent talent from Meharry Medical College, Sylvan Baptist Church, First Baptist Church (East Nashville), Clark Memorial, Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Lane Tabernacle, will render a special program on Sunday night. Dr. A. M. Townsend will deliver an address on the subject: "Everybody's Doin' It Now." CLUBS NOS. 1 AND 3 OF BRADEN MEMOBIAL M. F. CHURCH. Clubs Nos. 1 and 3 of Braden Memorial M. E. Church met at the residence of Mr. John Cohen, of 720 Smiley street. The meeting was opened by Mr. John Cohen, the president of Club No. 3. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Richmond. Roll was called by the secretary. After all business was transacted the club was served a tempting menu by Miss Cordella Cohen, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dora Cohen. The clubs then adjoined to meet with Mrs. Joe Perry, 722 Smiley street, October the 9th. All members are requested to be present. RICH CREEK NOTES Mr. Willis McQuidley is still indisposed. Ms. Elvira Hunter is visiting her brother. John Hutton. "Mrs. Idaho Wilhott is preparing to visit her daughter in Columbia. Mr. Clarence Holt is getting along nicely in his school work. He is a fine young man and is liked by everybody. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and Sunday School are revived. They are preparing to paper their church. The church' collected for the month of September on the second Sunday, $11.40; 4th Sunday, $12.00; raised during the revival $41.30. Total amount raised, $64.70. WHITEVILLE NOTES Mr. Ed. White, who has been away six or eight weeks, is at home with his many friends. The Union Hill people hold one of their rally services Sunday. Rev. Mr. McBane of Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Company. We have some exceptional bargains to offer you in furniture. We are exceedingly anxious for your business, so be sure to come and get our price before you buy. 311 Second Avenue, North. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW BUY THE BEST DRINK "GOLDBERG'S PRIVATE STOCK" "OLD SAM G" 100 PROOF "SILVER MOON" 2 STAMPS 100 PROOF "SLOW DRAG JOY GIN" THE BEST IN TOWN BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY S. GOLDBERG & CO. 413 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn Memphis, preached to the satisfaction of many. A large crowd was present. Miss Estella Lewis and Mr. Robert Dowdy were quietly married last week at the home of the bride. Mrs. Ada Jane Douglass, daughter of Mr. Wade Vaught, was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Douglass was confined to her bed only a few days. Rev. A. D. Shelton was in town Saturday on business, and Master W. J. Shelton spent Saturday night and Sunday near Taylor's Chapel with home people. Mr. Boldes visited Dr. Shelton last week. He had not seen Dr. Shelton in more than twenty years before last Thursday. Revs. Steven and Merrilweather stopped with Dr. Shelton Monday. Rev. Snowden, one of Lane College's teachers, preached at Lane Chapel Sunday. SHELBYVILLE NOTES Mr. Felix Allen is still confined to his room. Mr. Thomas Hutton, of Chattanooga is visiting his mother and friends. Mr. Charles Trail, after an absence of several months is home again. Revival begins at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last week. Rev. Norman leaves for conference next week. His members are at work to have him make a good report. The children of East End gave a concert at Mrs. Key's residence last Wednesday night for the First Baptist Church, which was a financial success. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell made their annual visit to the Parker farm last Sunday. Mrs. Delilah McAdams and Mrs. Emma Hutton spent Sunday with Mrs. George Crowell, Dr. Davis and family visited Bellview last Sunday. CENTERVILLE NOTES Rev. R. Vann, presiding elder of the Dickson District, held his last quarterly conference at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Vann preached an able sermon Sunday, and the church was spiritually revived. Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, opened a series of meetings a this church Sunday. Rev. W. D. Wilson, pastor of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, gave the young people a week of entertainment. Rev Wilson will soon leave for his annual conference, which convened at Paris Tennessee. Miss Cela Maffofo, who has been teaching at Garner's Hill, left Saturday to enter Fisk University. She was accompanied as far as Dickson by Prof. J. H. Mayberry, Mr. R. S. Hornbeak, of Mayfield is in town Mrs. E. G. Walker, who has been sick, was able to be at church Sunday. Miss Mary Tucker is visiting her friend at Garnes Hill Mr. R. J. Hornbeak was at home last week. RETURNS TO CITY Sister Ann Pendleton, who has for several years been spending her summers in Chicago, has returned to the city. Mrs. Pendleton says she enjoyed a splendid summer and comes back to Nashville with newened energy to take up her duties here. She was seen in her accustomed seat in the Mt. Olive Bapti t Church last Sunday. Tennie Kittrell, 34 years, 932 Forty-third avenue, North. Major Alley, Hawkins street, 24 years. Mattie Lemors, 1729 Third avenue, North, 3 months. Georgia Hubbard, 1408 Fourth avenue, South, 70 years. Mary Thomas, City Hospital, 60 years. Sarah Jackson, City Hospital, 50 years. Alberta McEwen, 1506 Hamilton street, 15 years. Alberta Chadwell, 1255 Third avenue, South, 6 years. Odell Prim, 1208 Sixteenth avenue, South, 16 years. Infant of Mattie Wingfield, 109 Lake street, 8 days. Edna Lines, 1109 Jo Johnston avenue, 16 years. Mary Holland, 1110 Gay street, 60 years. Rachel Smith, 309 Third avenue, North, 70 years. Agatha Cricchlow, 316 Foster street, 40 years. Josephine Baltimore, Belle View, Tenn. Samuel Quarles, 48 years, County Asylum. Minnie Walker, County Asylum, 38 years. Katie Wheeler, City Hospital, 36 years. Joseph Moore, 937 Jo Johnston avenue, 15 years. Reteecca Mays, 1115 First avenue, South, 19 years. DELIGHTFUL OUTING Sunday, October 6, the president, secretary and assistant secretary of the Eagle Club, Mr. T. B. Cohn, Miss Sarah Stockell and Miss Nannie Forbes spent the day out of the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harper. String and piano music were rendered. In the afternoon delightful search was made for those things which the light frost had kissed. A five-course menu was served. 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. Economi- cal prices. 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 ets, stamp for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. Res. 813 11 Ave. S. Office 410 1-2 Cedar St. Phone H 1931 Phone M 2703 L. A. FISHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours 12 to 1-5 to 6 Major N. McGavock P. M. Ransom. McGavock and Ransom Dealers in HAY, GRAIN AND FEED WOOD, COAL and KINDLING. 520 N. First St. Nashville, Tenn. an-Hamilton Company. Exceptional bargains furniture. We are 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 88 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, may be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication as so 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 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, OCTOBER 18, 1912. Mayor Howse's Message. We call the attention of our readers to the address of Mayor H. E. Howse, of this city, which appears on another page. This address should be read carefully by every Negro in Tennessee, and then we should be honest enough, if not already informed as to the truthfulness of the statements made therein, to become informed. Know the truth, an dthen you will be able to act intelligently. But the majorly of the people know that every sentence uttered by Mayor Howse is true. Now, in all candor, what do you think it best to do, continue following a "jack-o-lantern" or join with the people who are working for the material betterment of Tennessee? The leading men in this state have always acted with courage in a crisis, and we believe the same patriotism will compel them to do so in 1912. Be not deceived, but look the situation squarely in the face and reason within yourself. Tennessee is your home, and you may own a small piece of property, but put your little by the side of the great tracts of land and the immense cities and industries owned by the white people, and see how very insignificant it is. Some will tell you that the Constitution of the United States guarantees to every man equal rights; that is true, but the Constitution doesn't seem to have time to come down in Tennessee and look after the little needs of the Negro citizens here. We have to look to the constitution of Tennessee, and more particularly, to the people who administer the law, for what we need and what we expect to receive. For it is well known, after all, that our government is based upon that fundamental principle of "states rights;" and our trouble in Tennessee now is due to the fact that municipal rights have been abused and are being abused; and such abuse is that one thing that the American people will not stand for. As citizens of Tennessee we should not deceive ourselves, nor allow the insincere clamors to deceive us, but should look at the situation in its true light and be men. A few weeks ago, the convicts in the penitentiary at Rawlins, Wyo., were allowed to lynch a man who had been put there for protection. A few days ago these same convicts turned on the guards in that prison and used on them the liberties they had been given, and twenty-seven made their escape. Some of the guards and several citizens were murdered and the community is terror-striken. That lawlessness begets lawlessness was never more clearly evidenced. A Bitter Pill One of the leading republicans in Tennessee says that the position taken by the Globe in the present state campaign is the bitterest pill he has ever had to swallow. It is strange that a man who has lived in the South all of his life, and who has participated in public affairs for many years, should be surprised at this time to see a Negro paper support a democrat for office. We are nearly fifty years removed from the bitter civil conflict. We are many years removed from the days of reconstruction. We stand to-day in the light of a new era, and it does seem that we are far enough removed from the days of slavery for Negroes to be accorded the right to think. When all Negroes were republicans it was not because they had reasoned for themselves, but because they were allowing some one else to reason for them, and that other fellow in his reasoning did not decide things discretely; but reasoned always that he was in need of being benefited by every political move; that the office should be NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1912 his regardless of the consequences and that it mattered not about the millions of Negroes in the South so long as he drew his pay from the federal pie-counter and his offspring was permitted to do the same thing. The Negro was used as an instrument. He knew not why a certain cause was being agitated or why men desired to enact certain laws. He only knew one thing: that there were two parties contending for supremacy. One was the republican party and the other was the democratic party. Those men were our fathers. They had just come from under the lash and it was under the republican administration that the civil war was fought. The federal army won the victory; and in winning that victory they gave to the slaves freedom; not because they loved them, nor because they desired to do so, but because there was no other way to win. Being freed by the army that was supporting the federal administration, and that administration being under the republican party's influence was certain to make the ex-slave feel that he owed his life and his liberty to the republican party, and that he would owe his existence to that same party. But it should be remembered that the slaves who were mured into the federal army really won the victory, and that victory was sufficient to pay for every debt of gratitude the Negro owed the republican party. So from the close of the civil war down to this time every office that the Negro has helped the republican party win has been given gratuitously, and the men who have profited by republican victories for fifty years are indebted to the Negroes for every victory won; consequently, it does seem that in all justice to ourselves we should begin now to demand pay for services rendered. This pay cannot come in dollars and cents. It can only come in a just administration of law. We should demand our portion of the public funds. Every black boy and girl should have a fair education. Every citizen in the state and motion should have equal protection before the law. We should be convinced by this time that the republican party does not show an inclination to do these things. And it does not seem that they have the ability to do them. Politicians are human, and any man or set of men who are in a contest naturally feel that to the victor belongs the spoils. The republican party in Tennessee is the minority party. They cannot win a victory of themselves, and can only win through fusion. This fusion must be made with dissatisfied democrats. And after these combines have planned and carried out, they never result in any good to the people. A fusion democrat will not act in full accord with republicans, and as a result the interests of the people are lost sight of in the greed for office and place of honor. If all of the common people, white and black, are neglected by the fusionist, it stands to reason that the Negroes' interest will be entirely ignored. For the sentiment in the South is such that the Negroes' interests must always be considered separate and apart from that of the white people. This is not fair, we admit, but it is nevertheless true, and it is a condition with which we must deal. In justice to ourselves, we should deal with the situation in a way that will be to the best interest of ourselves. To do this it be comes necessary to become identified with that political party that can year in and year out, do the most for all the people, white and black. Again, white republicans in the South are an apologistic set. They have to find some excuse for having done every little thing they do for the Negro. And in fact, fusion republicans apologize for appointing white republicans to office. It is only necessary to cite the case of the appointment of Senator Sanders. For it is a fact well-known to all that Gov. Hooper did apologize to Tennessee for appointing the man senator who made him governor of the State. No one expected Mr. Hooper to appoint a democrat to the Senate; but he felt duty-bound to apologize for it. And therein lies another weakness of the republicans, and of all fusion ad ministrations. So, it seems strange that our leading men should be surprised that the rank and file of Negroes are learning to look at the situation in a sensible way, and to conclude that the name of the party means nothing to them; but that they must consider the men who make up these interests to vote for these men who have proven to them that they will do justly and fairly by them and do it courageously, and without making apologies to anyone for having done so. This may be bitter to the few but it will be sweet to the many, and that is the end to which we should strive. Col. Roosevelt. The civilized world and this nation in particular is in deep sympathy with Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was so brutally assaulted in Millwaukee last. Monday night, and in like manner he is admired for his courage. Col. Roosevelt is a great man and the principles he is advocating are those principles that will conserve to the best interests of the nation. All hope him a speedy recovery and a longer lease on life to help fight the battles of humanity. The Banner is very solicitous about the intelligent Negro voters, but those same Negroes' boys can't get a chance to carry the Banner. All advice and no nickels will not help the sustenance fund very much. Some of our colored men who are whooping it up for Taft are castoffs. They applied for rations at the other counters, but were told "Tain't no taters." The best way for Negroes to rid Negro communities of salons is to stay out of them. Find some place else to buy your groceries. MISS EVANS MARRIES MISS EVANS MARRIES. Miss Katie E. Evans, of Nashville, and Mr. Robert Gover, of Tuskegee, were quietly married Sunday at Montgomery, Ala. Miss Evans is well-known in Nashville, having been reared and educated here. She is a graduate of Fisk University. At one time she occupied the position of proof-reader at the Baptist Publishing House. From this house she went to the A. M. E. S. S. Union. At the time of her marriage she was connected with the famous Tuskegee Institute in the same capacity. Mr. Gover is an employee in the bank at the institution. He is a young man of exceptional ability and through thrift and economy has accumulated some of this world's goods. Miss Evans has spent the entire summer with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Silvers, taking a well-earned rest, and left the city Sunday morning at 2:25 for Montgomery, where she was met by Mr. Gover and a party of friends from Tuskegee. They were married in the study of the Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gover will reside at Tuskegee in the burb of Greenwood. They have a host of friends in Nashville, who wish them every happiness in life. RUN DOWN BY STREET CAR. Serious damages were sustained Monday by the big automobile truck belonging to the National Baptist Publishing House. It appears that the truck was on Jo Johnston avenue, returning from or going to make a delivery, when all of a sudden it was crashed into by a Jo Johnston avenue car. The chauffeur for the Publishing House auto declared that it was struck by Jo Johnston avenue car No. 111. The truck was at once disabled and was compelled to be left on the side of the street for repairs. Later on in the day while the truck was being towed to the garage at the Publishing House, being in charge of Mr. Felix White, a transfer man, and Mr. John Campbell, a machinist, it was cruck again by a Jo Johnston avenue car and entirely and almost irreparably damaged. Those in charge of the automobile state that it was car No. 110 on the Jo Johnston avenue line, and that it appeared to have been deliberately and maliciously done, as the motorman made no effort to stop the car, seeing that the automobile was being towed in and could hardly get one of the car track on a narrow escape. Dr. Boyd of the Publishing House stated that he had heard of the accident, but that he had not seen the auto truck, nor had he had the time to investigate the details of the two accidents. ADDRESSED SUNDA BY DR. C. H. CLARK, OF M.T. OLIVE BAPIST. "Let the Young Men Rise," was the subject of Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of M.T. Olive Baptist Church of this city, in an address delivered to the Y. M. C.A. Sunday afternoon in the Johnson Building, on Cedar street. The address was one of the series of lectures to men, being given under the auspices of the colored department of the Young Men's Christian Association. Dr. Clark is one of the most prominent ministers of the Negro Baptist Convention, and is pastor of the largest colored congregation in Nashville. The Metoka Quartette, of M.T. Olive Church, rendered several selections that were enjoyed by the audience of men, the singing being led by T. Clay Moore, a prominent young layman. Prof. H. L. Keith, of the committee of management of the association, presided. Sporting News. Sewanee, Tenn., Oct. 14, 1912.—Sporting Editor of Globe: Dear Sir—We would like to arrange a football game for Thanksgiving foronoon We would like to play Fisk or Meharyn Second Team, or Roger Williams—in fact, we'd like to play any team in our class. We don't ask for the big teams of colleges, but we are looking for the Y. M. C. A. or Prep. Schools. Any队 wishing to play us as stated above can address Hugh Hill, Mgr. of Sewanee "Black Tiger" Team, who will readily assist in getting the game "set." You will confer a favor by publishing this letter. We will be there whether we get a game or not. BALL STARTS ROLLING SAT- URDAY Football is going on at a lively gait among the advanced preps. of Pearl High School. Coach Davis has his boys out every afternoon, going through a long, gruelling signal drill, with a scrimmage sandwiched in every other day. Dr. Walter Davis has put together a machine which works like clock work. All those that have come out to the practice to watch the boys are well pleased with their showing. They term the fast preps, as "Davis' machine." The backfield is as fast as lightning ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Nashville: Ladies, we beg to call your attention to the opening of a first-class tailoring establishment for ladies only at 712 Cedar Street. We are in a position to give you the best in ladies' tailoring and fashionable dress-making at very fair prices and would be glad to have you call and inspect our splendid line of Fall fabrics and styles. There is richness in fabric, perfection in fit and workmanship, and the very latest in styles of every garment we turn out. Ladies, we beg to call your attention to the establishment for ladies only at 712 Cedar Street you the best in ladies' tailoring and fashion prices and would be glad to have you call and fabrics and styles. There is richness in fabric ship, and the very latest in styles of every garment. Assuring you that you have at your disposal fashionable dress-making, and thanking you in are Young WE WANT TO SEE So we can show you the clothes, dividuality that You are after. them. Our Special--M Norfolks, single and double breasted coat styles, English and American models, Navy, Black Brown, Gray and Fancy pictures: handsomely tailored garments--Sp at HART, SCHAFFM Suits and C $20, $25, $30 5th AVENUE Hirshberg Assuring you that you have at your disposal the best in ladies' tailoring and fashionable dress-making, and thanking you in advance for your patronage, we Young Man, WE WANT TO SEE YOU! So we can show you the clothes with snap, style and in- dividuality that You are after. We have then—stocks of them. Our Special--Men's Suits Norfolks, single and double breasted sack coat styles, English and American models; in Navy, Black Brown, Gray and Fancy Mixtures: handsomely tailored garments—Special at ... HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Overcoats $20, $25, $30 and $35 5th AVENUE Hirshberg Bros. CHURCH ST. and hits the line hard. It equals if it does not surpass the famous "Cameron machine" of 1907 and '10. The line is heavy and charges low and hard. Every one in Nashville is well acquainted with Frank Johnson, the versatile and brainy quarterback, being one of the members of the famous 1907 "Cameron Machine." Coach Davis will send one of the fastest teams ever composed of High School boys against Fisk Saturday, October 19, on Fisk campus. The line-up against Fisk Saturday will be: McGavock, L. E.; Mayberry, L. T.; Green and Smith, L. G.; Majors and Cole, R. G.; Broks, R. T.; Dixon, R. E.; F. Johnson, Q. B.; Cant, Perkins and A. Johnson, L. H.; Cole and Curran, F. B.; Back and Lewis, R. H.; Pruett, C. We are expecting one of the largest crowds of the season out. Many of the promising subs will get a chance in Saturday's game in eluding Turner, Stockell and Patey. The defense of this team is practically a stonewall. Assistant Coaches Duncan and Ira Davis are helping develop a strong defensive line. Every member improves as each play goes off. Among the men showing well are: Curran, who was moved from center to fullback; Pruett, the big center, who weighs about 180 pounds. McGavock is playing a strong game at left end, and Mayberry at tackle is a power on the defense. Box Lewis is one of the greatest throwers of the forward pass the game has ever seen. He throws accurately almost any distance, being able to throw the ball accurately 50 yards. yatush. Levi Cote is built on the order of Leon Hurt and goes through the line like a human bullet. He runs fast, is a hard man to tackle, and is a power on defense. MCLAUGHLIN-HUDSON. Our honorable and most worthy president, Mr. Chas. B. Hudson, Jr., was married Monday night, October 7, 1912, to Miss Minnie McLaughlin. The wedding took place at Mrs. Felix Patterson's, of 1606 Patterson street. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. Porter, the pastor of the Fifthteen Avenue Baptist Church. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Will Novel, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Patterson, Mrs. Redmon, Mrs. Claybron McKeever, Mrs. Jennie —, Mrs. Annie Adams Mason, Mrs. Boxley, Mrs. Maggie Hudson, Fannie Elkins, Mr. James Drake, Mr. Robert Wallon. The music was furnished by Mr. Frank Bennett. We members of the Golden Star Lodge No. 2 wish our most worthy president a long and happy success in his married life May the Lord send them many friends, and may they live happily together until death separates them DR. E. L. FAULKNER. Office 1644 Cedar Street. Phones: Nights, Main 2657. Hemlock 993. Office Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5, 7, 8:30 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Consumption and Asthma can be cured in their first stages by Lung Vita, the remarkable remedy of Mr. J. C. Johnson, Room 4, Steger Building. The writer has seen countless testimonials attesting this fact and in company with Mr. Johnson has interviewed many former sufferers who are now well or on the road to a speedy recovery. One would be surprised to know the vast extent of good that has been accomplished by this remedy in all walks of life—the rich the poor, the white the black, the attest to the remarkable cures effected by Lung Vita. One wholesale drug firm of this city has just given a big order for the medicine to be sent to customers in other towns. term The discoverer of Lung Vita invites all afflicted with lung troubles to write or call at No. 4, Steger Build- on to the opening of a first-class tailoring Cedar Street. We are in a position to give and fashionable dress-making at very fair call and inspect our splendid line of Fall is in fabric, perfection in fit and workman- every garment we turn out. our disposal the best in ladies' tailoring and ing you in advance for your patronage, we Cordially yours, Poindexter Tailoring Co. Big Man, YOU! clothes with snap, style and in- fter. We have then—stocks of All--Men's Suits reasted sack in models; in Fancy Mix- ents—Special $15 AFFNER & MARX All Overcoats $30 and $35 berg Bros. CHURGH ST. ing. Verily the days of the white pigure are numbered. CONFERENCE HELD AT GALLA TIN TENN The forty-seventh session of the Tennessee Annual Conference convened in Key Chapel Methodist Church October 10, Bishop T. S. Henderson, D. D., presiding. The devotional services were very impressive. "And are we yet alive?" was lined and sung by the Conference. The Lord's Supper was administered by the bishop, assisted by the district superintendents. Rev. D. T. Bunch was elected secretary; H. P. Gordon and F. R. Anderson, assistants. The Rev. S. M. Strayhorn was elected statistical secretary with Revs. T. N. Collier, R. B. Ross and W. A. Rogers assistants. Wednesday night was the Epworth League Anniversary. The Rev. W. W. Lucus, A. M., D. D., was the speaker. Dr. Lucus is quite an entertainer. He is an orator of power and can move his audience at will. Friday night was Freedmen's Aid Anniversary. Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Freedmen Aid Society, was the speaker. Dr. Penn has a plan by which he hopes to raise one dollar per member. The Freedmen's Aid Jubilee for 1913. Dur ing this Conference there was more cash money raised than ever before $152 was raised by the brethren of the conference. The Bishop giving a dollar for every dollar given by the preachers and laymen. Cash for the Jubilee. $304. This conference was the greatest in its history. A resolution as offered by the Rev. F. N. Collier to have the conference redistricted, was discussed pro and con. The Rev. R. T. Weatherby was transferred to the North Carolina Conference. Revs. N. D. Shamborgne, D. D., and J. D. Chavis, D. D., were transferred from the North Carolina Conference to the Tennessee Conference. Each of these men is very strong. Dr. Chavis at one time was president of Bennett College, North Carolina. Quite a number of the young ministers were left without appointments to attend one of our schools. Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. A. Phillips, one of the pioneers of the Tennessee Conference, conducted the love feast. At 11 o'clock Bishop Henderson preached a strong sermon from the text, "He loved the people." In the afternoon the memorial service was held out of respect to Rev. J. M. Lyte, Rev. L. Bucks, Rev. J. M. Lassey, Rev. J. M. Moody, Rev. H. W. Key, D. D., and Rev. Henry Dunlap. The speakers were L. M. Moores, J. P. Price, W. L. Lillard, J. B. Bradford, H. Primm, W. R. Smith and A. Phillips. Rev. H. P. Gordon was ordained elder and I. C. Churchwell, J. K. Jones and N. R. Walker were ordained deacons. Sunday night Dr. I. L. Thomas, of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension Society, lectured to a full house. Dr. Thomas is one of the best speakers of this age. The next conference will be held at Murfreesboro The appointments were read Monday morning: Cumberland River District—E. J. Guthrie, district superintendent; Alexandria, Wm Neal; Chervy Valley, F. N. Collier; Cookeville and Algood, T. H. Ham; Dechard Circuit, Hicks to be supplied. Gallatin, J. K. Jones; Gallatin Circuit (Supply) J. A. Bumbrey, Gordensville, Thos. Beleher; Hartville, M. Williams; Lebanon, S. T. Miller; Lebanon Clr., S.J. Boone; Liberty, S. Knight; Livingston, W. H. Meals; Manchester, J. S. Nance; McMinnville, J. B. Booth; McMinnville Circuit, E. F. Doughlass; Mitchellville, J. W. Satterfield; North Lebanon, C. P. R. Woodson; Sparta, J. H. C. Means; Snarta Circuit (Supply) Wm Holden; Stonewall Circuit, B. J. Mereid; Tullahoma, David Scott. as effect- male drug men a big sent to Vita in- troubles per Build- Central District—S. M. Utley, district superintendent; Clifton, R. A. Dowell; Cumberland Furnace, W. T. C. Travis; Dickson, R. B. Ross; Dover, J. F. Neal; Humboldt, J. W. Sebastian; Lawrenceburg, J. H. Thompson; Lexington Circuit, S. M. Car- michael; Mansfield Circuit, E. F. Car- It's a Straight Kentucky Sour Mash of the Best Possible Quality. RICH-PURE- SOFT AND MELLOW 100 PROOF WHISKEY There's not a badache in a arrel of it. Try It— It Will Please You. YELLOW CREEK TWILIGHT KENTUCKY AL good dealers sell it MORGAN WHISKEY There's not a headache in a barrel of it. Try It— It Will Please You. All good dealers sell it Edelman Distilling Co. EVANSVILLE IND. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. Beautify Your COMPLEXION WITH WHITE'S SPECIFIC TOILET CO. FACE CREAM HE MOVES PRECIOUS TAN, BURBUN AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Curves pimples, ringworms removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads liver blotches and other facial discoloration Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shines" appearance and produces a clear, refreshed healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. For Rent Two Rooms In Odd Follows Buil- ing, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable f Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply Taylor & Co. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO Robt, H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Abbr FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Teen., Phone, Main 602 283 UNION STREET ter; Martin, S. M. Strayhorn; Pleasant, J. M. Huddleton; New Z G. A. Sanford; Paris, C. C. Teag Sharon, L. M. Moorse; Springv J. F. Fenner; Waynesboro, S. P. Donald; White Bluff, A. M. Broo Nashville District—T. W. John district superintendent; Brentwet W. B. Crenshaw; Butlers Mission A. Todd; Cainsville Circuit, B. F. derson; Christiana Circuit, Fr Smith; Eaglesville Miss. A. Wood Farmington Circuit, H. W. Ruck Lascasas Circuit, W. L. Lilla Lewisburg Circuit, A. Phillips; M freebsoro Station, W. R. Smith; M freebsoro Circuit, J. A. W. Mo Nashville Braden Memorial, J Richmond; Nashville Clark Memo N. D. Shamborgner; Gordon Cri W. L. Denton; Hubbard Chapel, E. Erwin; North Nashville Miss J. R. Reese; Seays Chapel, J. H. Thompson Chapel (Supply) H. Oneal; Nolensville Circuit, W Pettus; Shelbyville, A. Rans Smyrna Circuit, H. P. Belo Springfield Fld. Circuit, R. Ander Spring Hill Circuit, J. A. I Franklin, D. J. Mitchell. Illle. Memphis District—D. T. B. district superintendent. Atokn C. Harrison; Bells Circuit, W. Wm. Rogers; Binghamton, Edward Worcester; Burdett Chapel, A. L. N. Covington Circuit, T. B. Blacks Dyersburg and Fowlkes, J. P. P. T. Dyke Circuit, Wm. Harris; Dyke Mission, S. W. Whittaker; son, H. P. Gordon; Memphis C. nary, J. D. Chavis; Memphis, Wa. C. L. Field; Savannah, A. D. Bu. Union City, E. J. Reddick. Miladi's Note Book. Dear Sir—I was employed by M. Ryan of Nashville, Tenn., for eleven years, and was in good health up until about a year ago, when I became unable to do anything at all. About six months ago the doctors pronounced my case as tuberculosis, and I went under the treatment of one of the best doctors in Nashville, but his medicine did not seem to do me any good at all. I got worse and worse every day. I then heard of J. C. Johnson and his great treatment and began taking his treatment on August 21, and now I feel like a new man. I will advise all who have my trouble to try J. C. Johnson's treatment. I could not sleep well and had no appetite until I began his treatment. I have been taking the medicine for one month to day, and can say that I can rest well at night and have a good appetite. I am able to go to work. Club Directory. Algonquin. 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 Club C. of C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Eighth 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. Alonza H. Bowman, President; Miss Matte Balley, Secretary, 59 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, 8 Cannon St. President: Miss Nannie E. Perkins, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays, 3-6 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Joseph E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Dr. Joseph A. Graham, 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 Jeremy A. Smith, Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Neocons Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Ft. Skil University, President; Prof. T. F. Bhardman, 905 Seventh Ave. S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Row 130 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. Glbert White. 9 Garden St. Secretary. Meets 40th Avenue, 5-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 123 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Beech, 821 18th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T, B Hardiman, President, 7th Aye nue; South, Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary Perkins and Wharf, Meet 2nd and 4th Thursday's 5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen 214 Eighth St. Mr. Leslie Mau Rudosa McNeiland, 1805 Heferman St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Y M. L. C. Y. M. B. Porter Bond, 1035 State Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson 323 2nd Ave, N., General Secretary. Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Mythian Temple. Y. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 121 First Avenue, Miss Ella Cockrill Miss North Avenue, 913-11th Avenue, North Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 7 o'clock. Nelson-Overton. Miss Carrie Overton and Mr George Nelson were quietly married Wednesday evening, October 9, at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Overton, 818 North Sixth street. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Laura Baker, and Rev. Wn: Haynes performed the wedding ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and the bride's cake was especially pretty, being in heart shape, decorated with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for their home, near Springfield, Tenn. In Honor of Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne. As a testimony of their return after two years of absence from the city, and in order that they might meet and renew the acquaintance of friends that were made in former years, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd threw open their home, last Friday evening, for; Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne. The affair proved to be a very notable society event. About fifty guests partook of a three-course menu served in the dining-rom. Assisting Mrs. Boyd were Mesdames Philip Douglas, N. H. Plus, L. Landers, Miss Nelle E. King and Mrs. J. B. Boyd. Miss Eleanor A. Battle served frrape. Several mu See What A Nashville Citizen Says About Mr. J. C. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; This school is conducted and established by an experienced teacher and trimmer of millinery. Further information call 106 Woodland or Phone Main 1934. sical selections were rendered, long which was one by Miss Lady Emma Phillips and Mr. Marshall, a student of Meharry Medical College. Miss Hattie Spurlock Entertains in Honor of Her Birthday. Miss Hattie Spurlock entertained a pleasant crowd of ladies at her birthday social October 11th The guests began to arrive at 4:30 p. m. Those present were Mrs. Lizzie Edmondson, Dovie Beauford, Lucinda Bragg, Sadie Malone, Annie Lowe, Lena Walling, Mollie Spurlock, Miss Spurlock's mother, Misses Annie Phillips and Cella Cozette. Miss Cozette received the presents as the guests entered and Miss Spurlock seated them to tea. In the center of the table was a lovely cake decorated with roses and in the center of it stood twenty-two candles, by the side of them was a cut-glass vase of roses. The parlor, was decorated with ferns. Card games were enjoyed. Cream decorated with cherries, chocolate and orange cake was served. The evening was spent delightfully. Pleasantly Entertained Mrs. Katie Battle and Mrs. Lizzie Aldrede very pleasantly entertained the St. Cecelia Guild, of Holy Trinity Church, last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Aldrede. The home was very attractive with stands of garden flowers. After business a delightful three-course menu was served, including salads, icees and coffee. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. A.G. Coombs, Mesdames R. S. White, Lucy Garner, Famille Gles, Florence Kemp Gooch and Julia Williams, Misses Clara Work, Jimmie Bridgewater, Willa Fletcher, Lula King, Nannie Allison, Evelyn and Jennie Foster and Marla and Francesca Coombs, Messrs. Ed Gooch, Turner Rice, John Puryear, I.C. Brown, Guests: Mrs. Allie McLemore, Columbia, Tenn.; Miss Mary L. V. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Aldrede, Walter Carnahan, Thomas Aldrede and Nelson Price. Birthday Party. Mrs. William D. Peters was hostess yesterday afternoon of a beautifully planned birthday party. The reception 1000s were decorated with goldenrods and autumn leaves, and in the dining-room tea and sandwiches and an ice-course were served. Those present: Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell, Mr. and Mrs McHenry, Mrs Theo. Arledge, Misses Mary Russell, Rosa Drew, Messrs. Walter W. Carnahan, Will Greggs and William: Peters. The Lincoln Progressive Club. The Lincoln Progressive Club met at their hall in the basement of Kayne Avenue Baptist Church on September 26th, 1912, with the officers present: S. G. Caldwell, president; A. L. Anderson, vice president; W. Walter Phelps, secretary; Henry Holt, superintendent. The club was very ably addressed by the Teller of the People's Savings LUNG VITA M. Ryan of Nashville, Tenn., for eleven up until about a year ago, when I became six months ago the doctors pronounced under the treatment of one of the best cine did not seem to do me any good at ay. I then heard of J. C. Johnson and ing his treatment on August 21, and advise all who have my trouble to try not sleep well and had no appetite un- taking the medicine for one month est well at night and have a good appe- WALTER JUSTICE. 422 Summer Street. The Discoverer NASHVILLE, TENN. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. Bank and Trust Co., Mr. Hawkins. They meet each Wednesday night in the week. Visitors always welcome. W. Walter Phelps, Secretary, 1111 Twelfth avenue, South. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Meharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * Mrs. Callie Jones, of Chattanooga, is in the city keeping house for her brother, Mr. James Sneed, of 604 Mrs. H. D. Voorhies Complimented. The members of the Imperial Club complimented Mrs. H. D. Voorhies with one of the grandest socials of the season prior to her departure to join her husband, Dr. H. D. Voorhies, of Kansas City, Kans. The members also tendered her a linen shower on the same night, so the two combined formed an affair not soon to be forgotten. The doors of the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Voorhies, of Thirteenth avenue, South, were thrown open to the club and guests, and the unique arrangements of the house and beautiful dresses of the ladies were most pleasing. The honoree was gowned in a beautiful dress of dewdrop chiffon over pink satin. The guest list included Mr and Mrs. Perry Ronds, Mr. and Mrs Roy Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Misses Lena, Barnes Fields, Clara Lowe, Messrs. Milton Darden, Boyden, Willie Reece, Thomas Webster, Wesley Janey, Joseph Webster, Dr. Jas. Huri, Griffin, John Thur man Barnes, Ernest Stokes, Mesdames Florence White, of Columbia, and Matie Coleman, of Bessemer, Ala. Music, games and other amusements were enjoyed until a late hour, when a two course menu of sandwiches, cream and cake was served by the hostess. Mr. Abraham Griggsby Entertains. The members of the Original Greenwood Social Club were entertained charmingly Thursday evening, October 10th. by Mr. Abraham Grigsby, at the home of the Misses Beech, 921 Sixteenth avenue, North. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and the club colors, white and green. The meeting was presided over as usual, with the president in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, and some very interesting subjects were discussed, especially the banquet which will be given soon. Two new members were added, namely, Mr. Luther Brown and Miss Gaines. The club continues to increase its membership, much to the delight of the members. Three delicious courses were served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Mary McGhee. Thirteenth avenue, South Thursday, October 24th Mrs. Jennie Vanderbilt Entertains. Mrs. Jennie Vanderbilt entertained Friday evening, October 11, in honor of Mrs. Mattle Coleman, of Bessemer, Ala. Her home was effectively decorated, a profusion of cosmos and ferns being used. Tea, sandwiches, cakes, cream and candies were served from a flower-decked table presided over by Misses Vaux, Vanderbilt and Mrs. Berry. Those to enjoy this delightful repast were Mrs. W. E. Gray, Mrs. H. Britt, Mrs. C. J. Fogleman, Mrs. A. B. Berry, Mrs. J. W. Russell, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Misses J. C. Mason, M. V. Thomas, Lizzie Holt, E. Vauxx and Vanderbilt. *** Mohicans. The Mohican Club, an organization of young men, which has been holding its meetings at 719 Jefferson street, has moved into its new quarters, at 929 Jackson street. The club held its first meeting in their new home last Thursday evening. The opening of this club's new home was carried out in a very unique and interesting manner. An excellent program had been arranged and was carried out in a most entertaining way. The president, Mr. C. N. Perkins, in his usual and interesting way, opened the meeting by giving to the members words of congratulations and telling them what can be accomplished by just a little united effort. The meeting was a memorable one, and this step is a most commendable one. Several visitors were present and added testimonials to what was said. On Monday night the Mohicans were the guests of the G. G. T. Club at the residence of Miss Mattie R. Scott 1607 Fourteenth avenue. North. At this meeting the two clubs came to an agreement concerning a concert to be given in the near future by the combined clubs. They plan to present to the public an interesting and entertaining evening of eloquence and oratory. The Mohicans will probably hold dedicatory services at an early date. City Items. Mrs. C. C. J. Fogleman entertained quite a number of friends at her residence, 414 Sixth avenue, South, Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Chas. Davis, of Shelbyville, Tenn. Master C. J. Fogleman, Jr., of 414 Sixth avenue, South, is in Shelbyville, Tenn., visiting his father. High class Millinery at Madame Overton's Hat Shop, 106 Woodland street. Phone, Main, 1918. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Mehary Auditorium on Oct. 25.* Mrs. John Cheatam is ill at her home, 1302 Tremaine Avenue. AN AUTOBIography OF AN EX-COLORED MAN. COLORDED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Rev. J. W. Richmond has just returned from conference and was gladly received by his members and friends. Mrs. Chas. Davis, of Shelbyville, Tenn., has returned to her home after visiting her mother and friends. While in the city she was highly entertained by her friends. Mrs. Martin Rucks, of Crocks, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Haynes, of 302 North Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, of North Seventh street, spent Sunday in Gallatin visiting their sister. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Meharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * Mrs. Callie Jones, of Chattanooga, is in the city keeping house for her brother, Mr. James Sneed, of 604 Webster street. Mr. Robert Wilson, of 544 Ramsey street, is convalescing. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Meharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, a member of the Senior Medical Class of Meharry, has returned to the city. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORD MAN The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Metharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * Everybody is invited to see Madame Mabel Overton's fall hats, reasonable prices. Come, buy and be satisfied. * Miss Jimmie Bridgewater spent the summer in Charlevoix, Mich. She returned home Tuesday, October 1. Have you seen those beautiful nice warm Amoskeag Flanlettes that may be had so cheaply. All colors, and the prices are just right, everybody who has seen them says they are lovey at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. * Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Metharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * AN AUTOBIOPHOTOGRAPHY OF AN EXCELLED MAN The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Miss Marie E. Stockell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bright, of Little Rock, Ark., has returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Stockell Bright, of Little Rock, Ark., is in the city for an indefinite stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Stockell, of 611 Webster street. Miss Verna Irving, who has been very ill for several weeks, is able to be out again. Before buying your new hats, see Medame Overton's display. Mrs. Esther Grant is visiting her son, Mr. Edward W. Grant, at Curve, Tenn. She was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Jackson while in the city, and Mrs. R. S. Grant is the guest of her relatives and friends. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Moharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. *You certainly get your money's worth—and then you get such cordial treatment—besides those cash couns which are given to customers with every cash purchase, they entitle you to a handsome premium free. Ask J. H. Foreman, 11 and Jefferson. Mrs. G. B. Ramsay, of McMinnville, is visiting her杰弗 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bragg, of 1207 Cedar street. Mrs. C. T. Vaughn and daughter, Beatrice, have returned from a several weeks' stay in Chicago. The Spruce Street Baptist Church Choral Class will soon be on foot again for re-organization for work. Fifty-one young ladies and men of talent for music. My Mira Shivers, president; W. W. Hadley, vice president; Miss Jennie Dunson, pianist; W. J. Blanton, recorder; Rev. E. Ballou, pastor. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Meharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * We need more Negro milliners in the South. Take advantage of an opportunity, and enter Madame Overton's School of Millinery Design. All materials are furnished mulls. Choice fruit pictures memorials for your loved ones, Booker T. Washington, Lincoln and Douglass in groun. Badges and lodge regalia for all societies. Womn's Home Companion, American Magazine in combinations with all the leading magazines. Reduced rates for two weeks. Leave your name and address with Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Textile Cleaning Company, 421 Cedar street. William Patterson, Agent, 1313 Grundy street, Nashville, Tenn. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Mehairy Auditorium on Oct. 25. * Born to Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson, of 10 Murrell street, on Friday evening, October 11th, a fine baby boy. Weight 8 -12 pounds. Mother and baby doing fine. Dr. J. A. McMillan attending. Mrs W. L. Miller, of 1601 Jefferson street, was called to South Pittsburg Tuesday on account of the serious illness of htr little grandson, Miller. She writes that he is much better. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX COLORED MAN The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Meharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * M. Fannie Lawrence, of 1002 King street, has just returned from an extended visit to Murfreesboro, where she has been visiting her daughter and other relatives and friends. Miss Emma M. Thompson returned to her home Thursday, October 3rd, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hall, in Chicago. Mrs. Hall, who was all summer, is Don't miss seeing "The Maniac" at Meharry Auditorium on Oct. 25. * E. L. Price & Co. invite your attention to the arrival of their fall suitings—all the latest weaves are shown. 408 Deadrick. Phone M. 2181. On September 26th the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ransom and left a 12-pound daughter. Both mother and child are reported doing well. THE ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY RECOMMENDS TUBERCULOSIS. HOSPITAL On Sunday afternoon members of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery, after a special invitation extended by Hon H. E. Howse, Mayor, visited the Nashville and Dav Idaho County Tuberculosis Hospital, situated five miles from public square on the Hamilton Road. On arriving at the hospital it was a revelation to those who had not seen but had only heard of this beautiful health resort. One striking feature is its enviable location, which is among and near a wealth of cedars whose emanations are conducive to healthfulness. The scenery is picturesque; the drainage is perfect; surrounings hygienic. The building, being well elevated, you lounge or loiter on the high, light, airy porches, you are gazing upon smiling valleys below, or viewing towering hills that lift their solemn heads in the distance. Another pleasant feature is the unstinted preparations and arrangements made to take care of those who are blessed with the opportunity to be there. The wards and rooms, with their immaculate beauty, seem to inspire and insure health and longevity. The antiseptic precautions taken, the aseptic conditions maintained, the superb equipment, the salubry of the atmosphere and sunshine, all combine to resist the onslaught and ravages of any disease. Another special feature is the fact that conveniences and comforts are accorded colored and white alike. No one has been heard to complain, but speaks in highest praise of the care and kind attention received at the hands of those in charge of the Institution. The greatest courtesy is shown strangers and visitors. He who first received the idea to design and erect such quarters for unfortunate, must surely have been inspired, and is truly a great benefactor. The Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery, appreciating the interest and sincerity of the hospital authorities, and, having seen such phenomenal results obtained at this institution, urges her people to not hesitate to avail themselves of the advantages offered them when advised by their physician. Through the courtesy of Drs. Townsend, Voorhees, Hale and Singleton, the use of their cars was tendered the Association. And those who made the trip are: Drs. Townsend, Reed, Gray, Bandy, McMillan, Voorhees, Elliott, Roman Hadley, Fisher, Hale, Singleton, Lester, Bright and Faulkner. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "The Sin That Is Cursing a Great Nation." will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The choir will render several choice selections. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Ellington will preach out at the State Normal School, and he will copy his own pupit at night MEHARRY NOTES The regular monthly service of Walden University was held at the Mearray Auditorium on Sunday morning, the 13th inst., at 11 o'clock, and the sermon was preached by Dr. R. H. Boyd, of the Baptist Publishing Board, of this city. The students of the several departments of the university, together with a large number of the people of the city, were in attendance. Dr. Boyd took occasion to impress the student body that it devolved on them to prepare themselves not for the purpose of going forth into the world in quest of financial prosperity and selfish interests, but that it was their bounded duty to foster the spirit of altruism and to take an active part in the contribution of material for the true and permanent development of the race. He further declared that unless they clothed themselves with the armour of Christianity, they could not hope to take their defensive stand in the fierce battle of life. Meharry Y. M. C. A. was addressed on Sunday afternoon, 13th inst., by Rev. J. H. Hubbard, D. D., assistant secretary of the Stewart Missionary Foundation. In a very lucid manner, the reverend gentleman delineated the plan of the work of this institution and prayed for a more widespread missionary spirit among the members of the colored race. Consequent upon announcement Bishop Henderson, newly elected head of the Methodist Episcopal Church, visited Walden University on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when he met the students of that institution and those of the Meharry College assembled at Meharry Auditorium. The prelate was introduced by Dr. G. W. Hubbard, dean of Meharry Medical College. Addressing his audience, he impressed them with the fact that great responsibilities rested on them as possessors of God's gifts. He declared that it devolved on them to make of themselves the best men and women possible rather than content themselves with mediocrity. Continuing his address he described to the students in a very illustrative manner, their duty to God, the Creator, Redeemer and Father, declaring that only by living lives of consecration and devotion to the service of the Great Master could they feel that they were doing their duty in this life. The students were greatly edified by the address and left the auditorium with renewed zeal and inspiration from the words of wisdom which they heard. The annual reception of the Young Men's Christian Association of Meharry Medical College was held at Meharry Auditorium on Friday, the 11th inst., at 8 o'clock in the evening, when Rev. S. H. J. David, president of the association, took the chair. The Faculty was represented by Dr. J. H. Holman, Professor of Bacteriology. There were present representatives of the colored Y. M. C. A. of the city, also of Fisk and Walden Universities, all of whom spoke encouragingly to the new students, invited them to the meetings of their associations and exhorted them to paths of rectitude during their sojourn in the city. On behalf of the Y. M. C. A. at Meharry, Mr. L. Elias Williams, of the senior class, extended the welcome. In part he said: "The greatness of this institution is in an incalculable degree due to the religious zeal of the dean and other members of its faculty, therefore let me inculcate upon you the absolute necessity of emulating their example by identifying yourselves with the Y. M. C. A. and other religious organizations in the city. You are here usensibly for the purpose of preparing yourselves for a professional career, consequently it is a duty incumbent Louisville & Nashville R. H. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, 15) L & N Leaves 3:10 am - Louisville & Chinchati 8:35 am - New York (through service) 8:55 am - New York (limited (through service)) 9:10 am - Evansville & St. Louis 9:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis 9:30 am - The Chicago Limited 9:50 am - The Chicago Limited 10:15 am - The Chicago Limited 10:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer 11:12 am - South 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 2:58 am - Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 7:40 am - Birmingham & Montgomery 6:50 am - Accommodation Trains a2:10 am - Nesauville and Scottsville Accommodation a15:10 am - Neshawneevilleville Accommodation a8:50 am - Hopkinsville Accommodation 9:55 am - Columbia and Mt. Peasant 6:40 am - Columbia and Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia 10:05 am - Columbia and Chikusia 6:40 am - Columbia and Chikusia 18:10 am - Franklin & Columbia 10:05 am - Interurban 12:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Peasant 4:50 am - Interurban 6:40 pm Daily except Sunday. Now at North College Station. Arrive early. Arrive at 7:45 p.m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agent. W. MUSTANE, City Parks N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church and Fourth Avenue N. Phone Main 377. Houses BOWELL PHILIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. GRAFFENHAM, J. P., Jawaharlouse. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves 10 am - Memphis, Hickman, Dudley, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1) ..... 6.35 pm 15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Ludlow ..... 1.32 pm 10 am - Accommodation, connects for Centerville ..... 8.00 pm 10 am - "Dixie Fiver" solid train to Centerville ..... 8.35 pm 10 am - Memphis and Hickman ..... 6.50 am 10 am - South and North ..... 6.50 am 10 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... 2.55 pm 10 am - St. Louis Jacksonville, Dudley Plaza, connects for Floral branch lines ..... 6.35 pm 15 am - "Dixie Fiver" solid west-bound train to Chattanooga, Alberta, jack onville, Dinan- line ..... 4.12 pm 10 am - Chattanooga and connect (10) for Selbyville, Searah, Fayetteville, City, Pittsburg 10 am - Columbia Accommodation connects for helvieville) ..... 10.50 am 10 am - Columbia Accommodation connects for helvieville) ..... 8.15 am 10 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- care Center ..... 6.5 am Lebanon Trains 10 am - Lebanon Aized ..... 112.10 pm 10 am - Lebanon Accommodation ..... 16.40 pm 10 am - Lebanon Accommodation ..... 17.55 pm Sunday. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office No. 1, Arcade. Phone Main Station foot of Broadway. Effective March 1, 2015. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 4 p. m., Phone Main 1172. Avive, Hopkinsonville Mail ... 8:00 am 7:45 pm Hopkinsonville Accom ... 5:00 pm 9:40 pm Jebanon Accom ... 11:25 am 2:10 pm x nwville Xlight Express ... 8:00 am 6:20 pm Knoxville Xlight Express ... 8:00 am 6:20 pm Monterey Shop Train ... 10:00 am Jebanon Accom ... 6:10 pm 7:50 am Through electric lighted Pulman sleepers on night train; individual lights in Nashville, Pulman service between Nashville and Ashville, N. C. Through coaches on tay trains between Nashville and Knoxville. Shortest Line, Quickest Time. Daily commute on Friday night. H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. The Temperance League of the 24th ward will hold a Mass Meeting at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Friday night, Oct. 11, 8 o'clock everybody is invited MRS. BESSIE NUNION-ARMSTRONG PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 713 Cedar St. Nashville. upon you to strenuously endeavor by assiduous application to so fit yourselves that when you go forth into the world and are confronted with the sterner realities and the exigencies and all possible contingencies of life, you will not be found wanting." The musical part of the program was excellent. A solo was sung by Mr. H. Harvey Walker, of the senior medical class. The new students were represented on the program by Mr. J. Lawson, who in a neat little speech made the response to the welcome of the association. The regular program was followed by a social, during which refreshments were served and the new students were privileged to meet the young ladies of Walden University. The election of officers of the senior medical class was held at the auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, the 15th inst., at 1 o'clock. The candidates for the respective offices had made a vigorous campaign, and the business of the election had been under deliberation before the close of last session, so that the plans of the great task were quite mature, and when at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the votes were cast and the official count made, the following result was shown: R. E. Smith, president, Parsons, Kans; B. E. Howell, vice president, Dallas, Tex.; Mabel Smith, secretary, Jackson, Miss.; M. J. Mosley, assistant secretary, Crockett, Texas; J. F. Boddie, treasurer, Milledgeville, Ga. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. CAMPAIGN IS GETTING IN HTS OF PYT . A., E., A., A. gn for an increased me h vim and vigor, report beyond our most sangui Pythian seems to be af 000 New Members by Au We Will Get Them--SU AIGN IS GETTING INTERESTING OF PYTHIAS E., A., A. and A. an increased membership is and vigor, reports from over our most sanguine expecta- an seems to be after recruits. New Members by August 1, 1913 Get Them--SURE!! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N.A.,S.A.,E.,A.,A.and A. The Campaign for an increased membership is going on with vim and vigor, reports from over the state are beyond our most sanguine expecta tion. Every Pythian seems to be after recruits. Here is a picture of the building of Butler Lodge No. 98, K. of P., and Lone Star Court, No. 78, with the Court and Lodge membership located at Aspen Hill, Tenn. These Knights and Calanthes as you see have a splendid hall built on the co-operative plan. Each member giving an allotted number of days to its construction; they gave their time and teams free. The lower floor is used by the various churches of the community for entertainments without charge. Since the completion of the building the membership of Butler Lodge No. 98 has increased by leaps and bounds. Butler Lodge No. 98, K. of P., Lone Star No. 78, C of C., Aspen Hill, Tenn. THE FOLLOWING COMM J. G. PARKER, R. F. D. No. 5.....Ripley DR. C. O. HUNTER.....Columbia G. W. WILLIAMS.....222 Turley St., Memphis W. H. MALONE.....Jackson J. W. HYNES.....Chattanooga ARTHUR HAZEN.....Knoxville R. E. GEE.....Nashville J. S. BUTLER.....Aspen Hill J. W. OWEN.....Union City DR. C. A. KELLY©.....Clarksville DR. W. T. HORTON.....Eades N. N. R. FRANZI J. R. SM ROBEN GEO. B. MARC T. M. S. DR. O. S. A. S. P. LUTHI J. P. H. ED. MA BOWING COMMITTEE HAS CHARGE OF THE CITY Ripley N. N. REYNOLDS Pulaski E. ALSTON Columbia FRANK K. REID Brownsville A. L. WITT Memphis J. R. SMITH R. F. D. 5. Ripley W. S. TH Jackson ROBERT STARNES Box No. 7, Cole Creek REV. A. N. GEO. BROWN Cleveland W. L. REE attanooga MARCUS SCRUGGS Bellbuck JOHN L. Anoxville T. M. STEGALL Humboldt H. C. BAI Nashville DR. O. S. SAWYERS Humboldt R. L. WA Spen Hill A. S. PYLES Milan W. H. FOX union City LUTHER CUMMINGS South Pittsburg A. W. H. arksville J. P. HALE Dyersburg REV. B. Eades ED. MASS Covington REV. J. MITTEE HAS CHARGE OF THE CAMPAIGN E. ALSTON Covington A. L. WITTIE Millington W. S. THOMPSON Dickerson REV. A. N. STEVENS Brownsville W. L. REEVES Johnson City JOHN LOVE Halls H. C. BAILEY Centerville R. L. WALTON Oakland W. H. FOSTER Jellico A. W. HILL Stanton REV. B. J. MARTIN Oliver Springs REV. J. A. JONES Shelbyville THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE HAS CHARGE OF THE CAMPAIGN J. G. PARKER, R. F. D. No. 5.....Ripley DR. C. O. HUNTER.....Columbia G. W. WILLIAMS.....222 Turley St., Memphis W. H. MALONE.....Jackson J. W. HYNES.....Chattanooga ARTHUR HAZEN.....Knoxville R. E. GEE.....Nashville J. S. BUTLER.....Aspen Hill J. W. OWEN.....Union City DR. C. A. KELLY.....Clarksville DR. W. T. HORTON.....Eades N. N. REYNOLDS.....Pulaski FRANK K. REID.....Brownsville J. R. SMITH.....R. F. D. 5. Ripley ROBERT STARNES.....Box No. 7, Cole Creek GEO. BROWN.....Cleveland MARCUS SCRUGGS.....Bellbuck T. M. STEGALL.....Humboldt DR. O. S. SAWYERS.....Humboldt A. S. PYLES.....Milan LUTHER CUMMINGS.....South Pittsburg J. P. HALE.....Dyersburg ED. MASS.....Covington E. ALSTON.....Covington A. L. WITTIE.....Millington W. S. THOMPSON Dickerson REV. A. N. STEVENS Brownsville W. L. REEVES Johnson City JOHN LOVE Halls H. C. BAILEY Centerville R. L. WALTON Oakland W. H. FOSTER Jellico A. W. HILL Stanton REV. B. J. MARTIN Oliver Springs REV. J. A. JONES Shelbyville FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS J.P. CRAWFORD, Grand Char Grand Chancellor or A. W. FITE, Deputy VENUE, NORTH 520 FOURTEENTH LE. TI ly Get Busy - - V cellor or A. W. FITE, Deputy Grand Chancellor 520 FOURTEENTH AVENUE, NORTH TENNESSEE t Busy - - Very Busy Everybody Get Busy - - Very Busy ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from 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 424 Cedar St., HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOUTH SIDE Wishes to announce that they have up-to-date SCHOOL SUPP these supplies is most YOUR PATRONA South Side Pharmacy. Corner Lafayette a United States Sub. Station,'No. 7. FOR SALE IN A Old Line Le Insurance FOR COLORED 75 million whites, 300 com- colored, no com H. V. JOHNS Office 410 Cedar Street 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 FOR SALE STOCK IN AN Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY 75 million whites, 300 companies for same; 15 million colored, no company for same. H. V. JOHNSON, Agent, Office 410 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. PANAMA MISSIONARIES SPEAK. With the conclusion that they were at home and in the hands of friends, in the midst of earnest and sympathetic workers, with language simple yet inspiring, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne, of Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama, told the simple story of how they were endeavoring to spread the gospel and preach right living in the Republic of Panama. The addresses were delivered at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Wednesday night before an audience that was attentive, appreciative and representative. Dr. Clark in introducing the Secretary of the Home Mission Board, Rev. Dr. Boyd served notice upon the citizens of Nashville and his congregation, in particular, that in the future Nashville would pay more attention to the work on home fields, and that it was the consensus of opinion at the Ministers' Conference Monday that the forty odd Baptist churches in this city would begin this year to take up in dividally and collectively the burden of carrying the Gospel into portions of the United States, where it is most needed. After being introduced, Dr. Boyd told how Rev. Mr. Thorbourne had come to him after he was graduated from college and asked that he be sent as a missionary to Panama, and how he labored with the Board at Washington, D. C., during the session of the Convention held there, finally succeeding in getting their consent to send him to that new section of the country upon which the eyes of the world seemed focused, and how, after five years of earnest effort, Rev. Thorbourne has been able to bring out of the Republic of Panama a report that is not only inspiring but astounding because of its size. "Beginning the work there," says Dr. Boyd, "Rev. Mr. Thorbourne had not a member and not a place to worship, but within few years through the heroic efforts of the Board, and the great work done by Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne, they have built three churches on property owned by the Board, they are operating a day school, conducting three Sunday-schools and at the same time have provided a five-room parsonage for themselves." Dr. Boyd then introduced Mrs. Thourbourne, whose home was formerly in Nashville. She told of the work that she was engaged in, in behalf of the women and children. "I am teaching them the American women's way of housekeeping, of economy, of thrift, industry and of home-making, not falling at the same time to attempt to instill in them the Christ-like spirit of humility which can only make devoted Christian women. I have a church, Rev. Thourbourne has a church, and we have a church. I work at mine, he works at his, and we work at ours." Rev. Thorbourne was then introduced and in a characteristic, yet modest manner, told in detail of the struggles he has had, the obstacles he has overcome, modestly stating the success that has come to the work of the denomination through the efforts of himself and wife. He related that the first "bantism by immersion," as Bantists term it, ever witnessed in the Republic of Panama, was administered by him, in the presence of five thousand people from Nashville, Tenn. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DE PHARMACY have just received a full line of SUPPLIES. Your inspection of must cordially invited GE SOLICITED M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Prop. and Maple Streets Phone your orders to Main 2574 E STOCK AN legal Reserve Company PEOPLE ONLY companies for same; 15 million company for same. SON, Agent, Nashville, Tenn. all parts of the world, who live on the Zone and Panama. He described the amount of curiosity that the native Panamanian had in the approaching ceremony, then described the building of the first church in Panama City, saying that the son of the President of the Republic, the Chief Engineer of the Republic of Panama and some of the members of the Isthmian Canal Commission, officiated in the corner-stone laying. There were several white people in the audience who took much interest in the addresses. After they were finished, Rev. Thorbourne was asked many questions about the customs, habits and mode of living and of conditions in general in the Republic and on the Zone, all of which he answered readily. After this a liberal collection was taken while quite a number of pledges for cash and clothing were taken. On Wednesday night at the Second Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. G. B. Taylor, a similar service was held, and an equally large crowd turned out, because, on the south side the meeting had been fairly well advertised, and Rev. Taylor being a member of the Board, they were able to make an equally fair showing. On Sunday, October 13th, Rev. Thorbourne addressed the Sunday-School Union, speaking on "Little Lumps of Undeveloped Possibilities." The meeting was held at the Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church, Rev. R. D. Black, pastor. The church and the Sunday-School Union were appreciative of the missionary address to the extent that they gave a liberal cash donation and aside from this, every superintendent, of a Sunday-school present pledged his school for a certain amount for the work in Panama. Monday night Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne appeared at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, pastored by the Rev. D. Davenport Bushell. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. Thorbourne. She delivered a message filled with information descriptive of the conditions of the women on the Canal Zone and in the Republic, being followed by Rev. Thorbourne, whose remarks were general. The audience gave evidence of their interest and pledged themselves to support the work and to keep in constant communication with the two young people that Nashville has sent to Central America to carry the gospel of Christ. On Thursday night, the 17th, a similar meeting was held at the North Third Avenue Bantist Church, Rev. J. Slaughter, pastor. The last meeting, declared Dr. Bovd, Secretary of the Home Mission Board, positively closes the appearance of these two missionaries in Nashville during their present visit, as they would have to make points in West Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana. The date of sailing is set for October 20th, but their itinerary, as given out by the Secretary, is October 20th, Atlanta, Ga.; October 23, Jackson, Tenn.; October 24th, Birmingham, Ala.; October 25th and 26th, Montgomery; October 27th, Mobile, Ala.; October 28th and 29th, New Orleans, La. They sell on the morning of the 20th at 10 o'clock from New Orleans Rico. As a fitting climax of their to Panama via Port Limon, Costa columba in the city, the Ministers' Conference in the city, the Ministers' Conference in the record Monday and pledged themselves to raise several hundred dollars to continue the work so successfully launched in Panama by the Home Mission Board. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. BISHOP AND MRS. W. D. CHAP. PELLE. A dozen years of married life, during which time prosperity and good fortune mingled with the settements that come on the matrimonial sea, was celebrated by Bishop and Mrs. W. D. Chappelle at their residence, 1208 Harding street, Columbia, S. C., on Wednesday evening, October 9th, Miss R. C. Palmer was married to Rev. W. D. Chappelle on October 9, 1900. The celebration began at 8 p. m. and continued until 11:30. A host of friends were present and letters of congratulation came from every part of the United States. HOME FOR AGED PURCHASED CARRYING FOR AGED PURCHASED. Carrying the pledge to take care of the aged and infirm members of the church, seeing to it that their every want is supplied conforming with as near as possible the commandment to "honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God givev thee," the Mt. Olive Baptist Church has purchased a home out on High street, to be known as the Poor Saints' Home. It is a seven room dwelling with the conveniences of the present city improvements. In this house from now on will be housed as well as fed the aged and infirmed gospel veterans, men and women, who have been, as it were, forced to "lay their armour down," placing it upon younger shoulders and for the present at least rest for a short while before being called a dollar while before being called to a early date. To the thousand dollars is said to be the purchase price of the Poor Saints' Home. The lot is large enough to make all of the improvements that might be demanded of the home in the near future. The matter of the purchasing was confirmed and ratified at a recent meeting of the officers and members of the church. Plans for the opening at an early date are now under way. The purchasing of the home and the looking to the immediate care of the saitued poor is the culmination of the result of twenty years of pastoral work in the city of Nashville by the Rev. C. H. Clark. This fact was beautifully brought out at the twentth anniversary sermon delivered at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the Baptist Publishing and Home Mistion Boards of the National Baptist Convention, who had been invited to preach the sermon in the presence of more than twelve hundred members and visitors. The occasion for an nouncing the purchase of the home was set on the first Sunday in the afternoon, as on these occasions practically the entire membership endeavors to get to their seats for the administering of the Lord's Sup per. During the anniversary week which is soon to be observed, the Old Folk's Home will receive first attention. Contrary to the practice of most of great churches that have members who have accumulated wealth, the Mt. Olive Baptist has built up a reputation for making the unfortunate feel that they are greatly blessed when in their midst. The ministers of all denominations preach this is as Christ would have it, and as the church represents Him if should do those things which He would do in caring for the unfortunate. The public will be invited in the near future to take part in a house warming for the Poor Saints. LAST CALL OF CAPERS CHAPEL EAST CALL OF CAPERS CHAPEL. The Chapels Capher M. C. E. Church on Church street will hold its last rally for this year the third Sunday in October, the 20th. We call to our friends to help us in this effort. Men are asked to pay $1.50 and women $1. A cordial invitation is extended to all pastors and people. At 3 p. m. a special call is extended to all of the pastors and their congregations, when Rev. T. L. Ballon, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church, will preach. You should hear this man. He is a great gospel preacher and singer. Hear him at 3 p. m. Also the Rev. Clark, D. D. of Mt. Olive; Rev. Ellington, of First Baptist, and Church. Rev. Porter, of St. John A. M. E. Church; Rev. H. L. P. Jones, of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church; Rev I. H. Jones, of Lane; Rev. Porter, of Fifteen Avenue Bantist Church; Rev Burnes, of Tabernacle Baptist; Rev Hemphill, of the Congregational; Rev. Porter, of Bethel; Rev. Sexton of St. Paul, and others who have not been mentioned are cordially invited and are expected. The contest is on between six class leaders. They are: Fred Webb, No. 1; T. Moore, No. 2; J. Draper, No. 3; G. Mairny, No. 4; E. P. Adams, No. 5; A. Lewis, No. 6 The church welcomes you. J. H. CROOKS, Pastor IN MEMORY OF DR PHYH: In honor of the memory of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, of this city, a memorial service was held at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, the 6th inst., when the student body of the institution and a large and representative number of the people of the city assembled to pay tributes of respect to the memory of one who was undoubtedly a great leader of his race. Dr. Boyd was a surgeon of the first rank, a member of the faculty of Meharry Medical College, and at the head of more Negro organizations than any other colored man in this state. The eulogies expressed on this occasion were many, and testified to the great esteem in which the deceased was held. DR. PUSEY RETURNS FROM PANAMA. Dr. Z. G. Pusey, of the faculty of Meharyan Dental College, has just returned from his vacation, which he spent at his native home, San Andros Island, Republic of Panama. During his stay there, the doctor was kept busy in the practice of his profession, so that he returns to us not only refreshed from the pleasures of his visits, but also greatly equipped with an increased store of professional knowledge. The doctor was also instrumental in adding to the new stu dents of Pisk University, in bringing three young men from his home to pursue a course at that center of learning. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY. The art and science classes have started their work, which will be greatly extended over last year. The first demonstration was given last Saturday to a very large class in fancy candy making; this will be continued until the making of all kinds of plain and fancy candies have been taught. Saturday, October 12, beginning at 10 a. m., peanut brittle, fudge, fruit loaf, decorated hearts, animals, birds, valentine, Thanksgiving and Christmas candies; indeed all kinds of fancy and artistic candies were taught to be made, Plain light bread, pocket books, French and tomato rolls, German apple and coffee cake. Continuing from time to time baking, frying and barbecuing all kinds of meat, pastry, cake, etc. The full millinery department will be opened soon. The sewing department is flourishing; sample work, plain sewing embroidery and tailoring, crocheting, simple painting in water, crayon, etc., pyrography and other features are to be added to the young women's China painting. Voice culture and elocution are to be taught. The school is larger than ever at this time of the year. We are sure of a large attendance. GET PRESENTS FOR THE LITTLE ONES FIRST. Have you selected the toys for your children's Christmas presents? If you have not, then do so at once. Children should be the idols of every home. A contented child, a happy child, a child who has not been reared to make the time heavy or the hours long around the home, is a diamond in the rough to any home. What child is it who does not relish the caressing of the little doll? The more the doll resembles the child or the child's mother the more affection is placed upon the toy. Why not get your child one of the Negro dolls sold by the National Negro Doll Company, Nashville, Tenn? The prices range from $1 up to $8.50, express charges paid. If you have not seen the illustrated catalogue, send 5 cents to the National Negro Doll Company, Nashville, Tenn.* STANDARDS OF BEAUTY "I do not believe in allowing any race to set the standard of beauty for my race. I would not attempt to say that any other nation should measure their standard of beauty by my ideals no more than I could say to a mother, who is pressing affectionately to her bosom her only child, that this child was not the most beautiful of all children, for indeed it appears to the mother that way. Thus it is." The above is a statement made by one of the best known women of the United States in discussing why Negro dolls for Negro children should be the watchword of every home in the race. She predicted that the time was not far distant when these beautiful Negro dolls, commonly expressed in the slang terms as "tantalizing browns," would find their way into the homes of all the members of the race, whether they had children or not. The dolls especially sent out by the National Negro Doll Company, located at Nashville, Tenn., are creating the sensations of the time. The company declared that already orders for the coming holiday season have begun to come in rapidly, and that they felt confident of being able to supply the demand and to take care of the business if it is sent in properly* HOME FOR AGED PURCHASED. Carrying out the pledge to take care of the aged and infirm members of the church, seeing to it that their every want is supplied, conforming with, as near as possible, the commandment to "honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee," the Mt. Olive Baptist Church has purchased a home on High street, to be known as the Poor Saints' Home. It is a sevenroom dwelling with the conveniences of the present city improvements. In this house from now on will be housed as well as fed the aged and infirm gospel veterans, men and women, who have been, as it was, forced to "lay their armour down," placing it upon younger shoulders and for the present at least rest for a short while before being called from labor to reward. Two thousand dollars is said to be the purchase price of the Poor Saints' Home. The lot is large enough to make all of the improvements that might be demanded of the home in the near future. The matter of the purchasing was confirmed and ratified at a recent meeting of the officers and the church. Plans for the opening at an early date are now under way. The purchase of the home and the looking to the immediate care of the sainted poor is the culmination of the result of twenty years of pastoral work in the city of Nashville by the Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark. This fact was beautifully brought out at the twentieth anniversary sermon delivered at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, October 6th, by Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D. Secretary of the Publishing and Home Mission Boards of the National Baptist Convention, who had been invited to preach the sermon in the presence of more than twelve hundred members and visitors. The occasion for announcing the purchase of the home was set on the first Sunday in the afternoon, as on these occasions practically the entire membership endeavors to get to their seats for the administering of the Lord's Supper. During the anniversary week, which is soon to be observed, the Old Folks' Home will receive first attention. CITY ITEMS Dr. Lucas, president of the Enworth League, is visiting in the city and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cheatham, of University street. Miss Irene Scott, one of Atlanta's charming Misses, is in the city with her auntie, Mrs. Alice Cheatham. She will enter Walden University to take a business course. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday day services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. STS Church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winn- ter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 p. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.-Sunny services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF GOO, S34 Four Ave. S—Sunday-school; preaching at eight p.m.; Illustration Workers' Club Tuesday d. at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. A. M. E. ZION CHERCHES. ZION CHURCH SCHOOL-SCHOOL. Howerston a. near Fifth - Sunday services 11 a. m. b. near Sixth - Sunday services 11 a. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N., Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. UNION, Fisk University Campus—Preach season at 1 a.m. m.m.; follow up on Sus- spectives Y M A. m.m.; visit halls at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 m.; prayer meet Wednesday at 6:45 EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, 8, Sth and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. —JUPITER HALL Building. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. —MANNINGTON CHAPEL. Hoffman Hall. —Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABENACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 20:00 a. m.; C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m. Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday servic ties 11 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sun day servicies 11 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m. ST. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday servic ties 11 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-meter Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preachs 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian devorer p. m. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St. —Sunday- school 9:30 m.; Sundays services 11 BRAIDEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St.-Sunday, day, day, day. Chapel, Chapel, Chapel, Hermann Chapel, Hermann, Prospect M. McKinney, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N.—Sunday-school S. M. 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgill St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preacher 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BASTIST, S. E. Covenant, St. N. W.—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preacher 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. SCOLVEL STREET, 1715 Scovel St—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m. Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavor 9:00 p.m. m.; class meeting Wednesday night. AYTCHO, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-messing Wednesday night. MISSIO, ARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30; prayer-messing Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion Mr. GILEAD, Trimble Bottom.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:30 p. m; Sundays; communion serve- ment.—N. 15th Ave. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. ROBERT WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m; k. Y. P. U. ANTOCH. 1106 Archer St.—Sunday- 7 p. m. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. n. 8. p. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday-school 9 a.m. a.m. preaching church 9 a.m. and 8 a.m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.—Sunday- school, school 1, and 8 m.; presaching services 2, and 8 m. St. JOHN, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9 30 St. JOHN, preaching 11 a, and 8 m. 8 p. Sundays. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson Sr. B-2; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Pike B-2; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Bass Sr. B-2; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. ANN B-2; 2nd Ave. N. and Nolensville Pike B-2; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fl. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN. Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only in connection with in Tennessee. R. B. O'Donnell President. CHAS. CORN A. L. GI ant. Cohn and Goldbe LUMBER Master. HRDLUUU Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and De and 109 to 129 Fifth Ave Phone M. 188 N- Inspect Our Book Shelves Knowing this to be true, we cordially invite you to inspect the book-shelves of the National Baptist Publishing House in order that you may make a selection for the home, church and Sunday-School from the abundant lot of publications, re- No Trouble to Show Our Goods. The Prices are Right. of Freetown, is here looking for location. Lebanon will be proud to have a man of his standing located here. Dr. Jos. Turner is quite busy now. He has been here quite a long time and has the record of a Christian gentleman and a good leader. He has made many friends here. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Y. M. A. meeting which was held at the M. E. Church last Sunday, was well attended. Many visitors from out of town were present. Rev. Henderson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, made an address. Rev. R. T. Weatherby, of Nashville, also addressed the meeting. He declared in thunder tones that "Only those who live pure, clean and wholesome lives are on the Lord's side, and those who do not live in this manner must answer to God." Every Christian heart was made to burn while he talked to them. Everybody is invited to the meeting next Sunday afternoon at Key's Chapel M. E. Church at 3 o'clock. A nice program for the occasion has been arranged. Mrs. W. Trigg, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Helen Thomas entertained at her home on South High street, in honor of Mrs. Martha Heard, her mother, of Nashville, last Monday night. Those present were Mrs. Richardson, of Nashville; Mrs. Hoard, Mesdames Alice Sparrow, Mary Mitchell, Mamie Youngblood, Amanda Brown and Frances McCalley and Mrs. Lula Smith. A three-course menu was served. The evening was spent in pleasant conversation. Mr. George John went to Nashville last Sunday, where he will undergo an operation one day this week. Mrs. Mary Johns who fell and broke her wrist a few weeks ago, is some better. Mrs. Rosanna Thompson, of Shelbyville, her cousin, is here to spend a few weeks on account of the accident of Mrs. Johns and the disability of Mr. Johns: Mrs. Sallie Murray and Rev Pratt Louis, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Proby last Sunday, October 13th. Mrs. Jonas Galther is ill. Rev. Pratt Louis, of Nashville, preached at the First Bapst Church Sunday and Sunday night Mrs. Henry Jennings at 425 Seviel street, entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of her uncle and wife Mr. and Mrs. Horace Whitaker, of Nashville. THOUGHTS DEVINOS AND SWIMMOS OF THE RACE. LINDEN NOTES. The world-wide evangelist, Dr. A. A. W. Hill, of Louisville Ky., held a ten day" series of meetings for us in Chapel A. M. E. Church, beginning on the 19th utl., in which much success was accomplished. Twenty-three converts were added to the church; nineteen infants were baptized. The church was spiritually revived. Each service was crowded with both colored and white. He is the greatest preacher that has come this way for years. Mr. Ed. Odle and Miss Ella Carter were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Carter, September 29th, which was witnessed by a large crowd of friends on Tarpin Ridge. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society was called together last Sunday by the president, Mrs. Florence Thomas. D. V. Odle and Tabbie Odle and Ernest Brooks are visiting relatives at Hohenwald this week. Mrs. Carla Rhodes, of Clifton, visited relatives of this place a few days last week. Prof. T. A Catron is expecting to go to Savannah next week on business. Mrs. J. A. Taylor and little daughter in Larry perville this week. On Saturday night, the 12th inst. Resley Thomas, the blind son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas, gave a literary and musical concert in the A. M. E. Church. Opening song "Glory in my soul" by Miss Jessie Robinson. Prayer offered by his lit ten-year-old brother, Joe Thomas Remarks by Hon. A. D. Catron; music and reading by Resley Thomas; recitation, What Can I Do for Jesus? Miss Jessie Robinson; oration by Resley Thomas, "Spartacus to the Gladiators"; address by G. T. Thomas; address by Resley Thomas, "What Course of Progress a Student Should Take," in which the speaker proved himself to be a master of the subject and held the audience spell bound for the space of 30 minutes. In the audience was a good number of white people, among whom were Lawyer J. K. Sparks, who arose and spoke very commendably of Resley Thomas and bid him God speed to go. LEBANON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Carthage, were the guests of her father, Dr. W. H. Ballard, the past week. Miss Hattie Botcher, of Nashville, is the guest of Miss Hattie Helms on Baptist Hill. Willie Mae Harris and Mr. Harry Fields were quietly married at the home Wednesday night. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Turner entertained in honor of Miss Manson, of Lafayette, Ind., the guest of Mrs. Mason. The house was attractively decorated with ferns and yards of roses. In the dining-room, where elaborate refreshments were served, the lace covered table had for the central decoration a large cut-glass bowl of roses. The mantel, buffet and tables were banked with roses against a background of green. Miss Anna Hill entertained with a personally-appointed dinner last at her home to compliment Miss Mon., of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Lou is received with her. The house decorated throughout with stands fitted plants. In the dining-room table, which was covered with daid for the central ornament cut-glass bowl, filled with covers were laid for eight andrate menu was served. Mr. Illoms, a prosperous farmer Those who have been wanting to know where they could get the works of Dunbar, Chestnut and other celebrated writers would do well to place their orders for the books that they want with us. CALL ON OR WRITE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLI R. H. BOYD, Secreta 523 Second Avenue, North, NA TWO PPONES, Main 1236--1 MURFREESBORO NOTES FAYETTEVILLE NOTES FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Rev. N. P. Greggs preached a wonderful farewell sermon Sunday night to a bereaved congregation. His text was "Go ye into all the world and preach the 'gospel.' The members and friends can all say he has been faithful and done a great work here, and they regret his leave-taking very much. Rev. Greggs and wife are loved by all, both colored and white, and wherever they may go, we can only predict success. The C. P. Synod will convene at Antioch Thursday, October 17. A large delegation is expected. Rev. D. C. Dobbins, expasor of C. P. Church, spent first Monday in Fayetteville. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bomer, Mrs. W. M. Commons is on the mend after a return of a pleasant visit to her sister at Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Mollie Berkley highly entertained Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs with a delicious supper Wednesday evening at 6 p. M. Sub. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 ROBERT PASTOR MEMORANDUM BOOK. Old Rabbit's Plantation Stories CALLION OR WRITE THE NATIONAL B 523 Second Ave NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. TWO PPONES, Main 1236--1149 scribe for the Globe and see what a great work your race is doing; and please, you old subscribers, pay up. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott prepared a delightful supper Friday night in honor of their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Gregg. SMYRNA NOTES. Mr. William Elder and Mrs. Narcissa Wilson were quietly married Monday evening at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Queen Etter. Rev. S. S. Cumby preached an interesting sermon Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Quite a number of people came from Nashville here Sunday. Among those who came were Mrs. Nannie Wilson and her two sons, Perry and William, Miss Allene Dillard, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ransom, Mrs. Clara James, Mr. Henry Buchanan and Ross Leuchan and his sister, Mary Leu. The Sisters' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Amy Pierce Monday evening. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES Rev. J. W. Hampton has returned from Columbia, where he was called to the bedside of his sick wife. He reports her getting along fine. Rev. T. W. Johnson, of Dickson, was in our town Thursday, the 10th. He preached an able sermon Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier gave a grand entertainment Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. L. Woods. It was a grand affair. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Music was rendered by a young lady of Clifton. Mr. Porter and Miss Lendoney Hall were quietly married at Riverside on the 10th. Rev. J. W. Simpson officiated. Mrs. Amy Childs has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to spend two or three weeks with relatives. We wish her a pleasant trip to the beautiful city. Mrs. Lulu Napier has gone to Danville, Ill., to spend two or three months with her mother, Mrs. Belle Hassell. Mrs. L. B. Smith has returned from Nashville, where she has been attending the fair. She was also visiting her brother, Mr. T. L. Armstrong, and her friend, Mrs. M. Black She reported a delightful stay. Mr. Ike Russell, of Nunnell, is in our town and will stay until Christmas. Mr. Ralph Linson has returned home from Bear Spring and Dover where he went to visit his sister Mrs. Harriet Vestor. He reports an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Napier, of Grays Bend, is visiting her father, Mr. John Napier. Prof. T. P. Turner went with his daughter, Miss Mamie A. Turner, to Nashville, where she entered college Saturday, the 12th inst. The District School taught by Miss Mamie Turner and assisted by Miss Alice McClure, at Mt. Olivet, closed last Friday, the 11th inst. Also the one taught by Miss Josephine Bramlette at Chestnut Grove. Attorney W. T. Donglass made a flying trip to Huntsville, Ala., last Sunday and returned Tuesday. The series of meetings at Beulah closed last Tuesday night. The list of conversions was small but the meetings were well attended and well conducted by Rev. M. Moore, and we believe that he has sown some good seed which will be compelled to produce more fruit in the near future. Mr James McGoode and Miss Hattie Payne, of Nashville, attended the --- SMYRNA NOTES PULASKI NOTES: APTIST PU R. H. BOYD, S enue, North, TWO PPONES, Main R. H. BOYD. Secretary funeral of Mr. John Gooch at Bryan Sunday. The District School here which is being taught by Prof. Bridgeforth and H. H. Thompson opened Monday with bright prospects for another year's successful work. Mr. Hill is all in smiles at the flattering prospects in the departments of domestic science and other industrial branches which have been recently added to the Pulaiski Colored High School, of which he is principal. Mrs. Lou Ellen Upshaw visited the closing exercises of the school at M. Olivet last Thursday. Rev. J. M. Gentry has returned from Athens, where he has been conducting a meeting. Miss Susie Taylor has gone to Huntsville. Ala. Rev. M. Moore, who has been conducting a series of meetings at Beulah Baptist Church, has gone to his home in Chattanooga. The work he did here will long be remembered by the church and friends. The funeral of old Uncle John Goode was largely attended Sunday, which was conducted at Bryson by Revs. D. Meals, Matt and Calvin Gardner, also W. M. Jones. Over one thousand people were in attendance. Rev. Mack Skillern conducted services at his church in Culleoka Sunday. LYNCHBURG NOTE. Rev. W. J. Hancock left Monday for Knoxville to attend the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green and Mr. and Mrs. William Green were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hiles for dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Cordella Campbell, of Chattanooga, is visiting home folks and friends for a few days. Mrs. Mille Sebastian was in town last Monday shopping. The two Misses Smith, of Mulberry, were here last Friday night, also Rev. Jenkins, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Mulberry. A large crowd went to Mulberry Saturday night, among them being Rev. W. J. Hancock and Miss Jane Lightfoot, the popular teacher of this place. The door of the A. M. E. Church was opened Sunday night and three members joined: Mr. Jesse Daniel, Mr. Wm. Holman and Mrs. W. F. Ramsey. Invitations are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Ella Whittaker to Mr. Morris Eddy, Mr. Augusta Eddy was in Tullahoma Monday. The pastoral reception was one of the grandest that Lynchburg has witnessed. The debate on the important subject: "Should Women Be Allowed to Vote," was quite interesting. Affirmative with Miss Jane Lightfoot, head, carried her side with two points; Mr. White followed, then Mr. Whittaker. But with the negative Mr. Frank Ramsey carried his side with four points, Mrs. M. Waggoner with three, Mr. Daniel following. The vocal solos by Mrs. Daniel and Mr. Ramsey were enjoyed by all. The debate resulted seven to three in favor of the negative. Judges: Mr. T. H. Hiles, Lynchburg; Mrs. Mitchell and Rev. Jenkins of Mulberry. Mrs. Mary Green was the guest of Miss Ella Whittaker for dinner last Sunday. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Sarah Allison, of Shelbyville, and Mr. William Hiles October 30th, at Shelbyville. Mr. Gus Ingle will accompany Mr. Hiles to Shelbyville. Your time is next. Let me write your subscript to the grand old Negro parer, the Nashville Globe, the leading Negro paper in Tennessee. Frank --- We are in a position to supply their every want. Then too, it would be in keeping with good policy to Select Your Xmas Presents Now. UBLISHING secretary NASHVILLE 1236--1149 Ramsey, agent, East side public square. ANTIUCH NOTES. Miss Mary Bell Lewis is attendin State Normal School. Miss Ophela Barnes is visiting in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Mattie Foster visited her daughter, Mary Ella, Saturday, who is attending State Normal. Mr. William Davis and Mr. Lucian Rucker visited their parents Saturday. The entertainment at Payne Chapel Saturday night was quite a success. Miss Leone Barnes is attending State Normal. The wedding reception given last Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Qualls, who married Sunday, was lovely. The home was beautifully decorated, the friends of the couple began coming at an early hour. Each one enjoyed himself and at a late hour refreshments were served. They received many handsome presents, and all left wishing them much success. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Rev. M. Cain, pastor of the M. E. Church, held splendid congregations the past two Sundays. He returned to Dayton this week to accompany his family to this place. The church is greatly encouraged. The Fourteenth District School rally will be held Sunday, the 20th. Great interest is being manifested. Several schools will be represented on the program. Rev. I. H. Bonner, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached his last sermon for this conference year last Sunday at Little Bethel. Creditable and representative congregations graced each service. Rev. Bonner left for Knoxville, where conference sits Wednesday of this week. He has an excellent report from this church. Miss Vinnie Smith remained at Comfort, where she is teaching, through last Sunday. She usually spends the week-end at home. Miss Vera Robinson, of Jasper, has enrolled with Prof. F. C. Greer in the city school. She is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummings, on Holly avenue. The public schools of our town are greatly progressing under the present corps of teachers. Miss Hattie Web was married to Mr. Martin Donelson one day last week. Rev. A. Hutchinson officiated. The members of the M. E. Church are giving a reception for the newly appointed minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cain. Mrs. J. D. Martin witnessed the educational rally at Jasper Tuesday this week. The teachers from this place attended the educational rally at Jasper Tuesday, the 15th. State Sup intendent Brister, of Nashville, and Prof. Harvey Clark delivered most E. R. Carney Full instructions given to you Cutting and Making Ladies' ar A separate course for tailors and each student after finishing the booklet The E. R. Carney 405 Fourth Ave., N. Full instructions given to young men and women in Designing, Cutting and Making Ladies' and Men's Man-Tailored Garments. A separate course for tailors and dressmakers. A diploma awarded to each student after finishing the course. For further information and booklet call or write ANTIOCH NOTES BOARD TENN. interesting and instructive address, at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., respectively. Rev. W. B. Gibbs, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, goes Knoxville this week to be present in the funeral of a relative and also attend his annual conference then Two deaths occurred in our mid last week, one infant and one adu The former was a male 14 months and the latter a female 27 years. JUBILEE QUARTETTE GOES NORTH. With the intention of being gone for a night or more, the Jubilee Quette, consisting of Prof. and Mr. John W. Work, Jr., Mrs. C O. Hailey and Mr. Arthur G. Price, left the city this week for points in Ohio Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts. Their objective point, however, was stated to be Buffalo, N. I where they are scheduled to open one week. They are to appear several times before the American Missionary Association that is to convey there. They go from Buffalo to Boston and Springfield, Mass., Providence R. I, and New York City, make Pennsylvania and Ohio towns on the return trip. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDA The Hadley Night School will open next Monday, Oct. 21, at 7 p. m. The school is open to all working peop both male and female, over two years of age. Those who intend enter should do so promptly. This school has grown in popular every year, and at the close of a session there is a great number we say they have been benefited. FOR SALE One three-room cottage on Dudley az near Seventh Adventist. Publish House. Good neighborhood, lot 15 150, fine fruit trees $650.00 terms easy. Also one three-room bungalow 1 12th ave. north, splendid location. Pt $1150.00. Easy terms. Apply to Learn Shorthaud and Typewriti Classnow being formed, Join before it late. Personal expert instruction. Pe lons awaiting our graduates. Expert sten raphers earn $1,000 a week and more. mand exceeds supply. Shorthand of quick way to easy hours and good pay. Sp time study. No interference with regi work. Write or call to day. DESSE NATIONAL ARMSTRONG, chief Instructor 713 Cedar Street Nashville, Tn Tailoring School long men and women in Designing. And Men's Man-Tailored Garments. addressmakers. A diploma awarded to course. For further information and call or write Tailoring School M.3104 Nashville, Tenn.