Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. AFRICAN METHODISTS MEET IN MT. PLEASANT THIS WEEK. Bishop Joshua H. Jones Will Hold His First Session...Was Assigned To The Work At Kansas City In May—The Work Expected To Surpass That In Any Former Great Stress on Education. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. The session of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, convened here this morning in the A. M. E. Church at 9 o'clock. Bishop Joshua H. Jones of Xenia, Ohio, opened the Conference, and after the usual preliminaries, introduced the speaker who would delivered the Annual Sermon. The sermon was heartily enjoyed by the members of the Conference and visitors. After Communion and the election of a Secretary, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, the morning session adjourned for dinner. On assembling in the evening the Eishop spoke words of encouragement to the men of the Conference and expressed the hope that every man had come prepared to make full report for the year. He urged the cause of missions, both home and foreign; also the cause of education. The reports were taken up. St. Johns A. M. E. Church, of Nashville was the first to report. Dr. G. W. Porter, who took this church in August, upon the resignation of the former pastor, Rev. S. L. Howard, made a splendid report. He was hardly able to be at the Conference having recently been dismissed from a sanitarium and the great handicap under which he had worked and the splendid report he rendered brought forth great applause from the Conference and served as a stimulus throughout the meeting. The sessions will continue throughout the week and possibly until Monday morning, when it is believed the meeting will adjourn. This session of the Tennessee Annual Conference promises to be a very important one. Some changes will be made in the appointment of pastors it is known. It is believed, however, that a few changes will be made in Nashville. Dr. Sexton has made a great reputation at St. Paul and is liked by his people and the name is true of Rev. Porter at Bethel Church and Dr. G. W. Porter is certain to be returned to St. Johns. Dr. H. L. P. Jones, the people are anxious for his return and unless he is demanded at some other point will very likely come back to Nashville. It has been intimated that a change will probably be made at Scovel Street A. M. E. Church since it is hinted that Dr. Perrin will likely transfer. He is being urged to go to the West and is very much inclined to act upon the advice. St. Paul, Columbia, is to be supplied. Dr. W. A. Lewis, Ex-Secretary of the Preachers' Association, has been serving there since Dr. Porter was transferred to St. Johns, but he is a member of the West Tennessee Conference and will most likely return to his own Conference after the adjournment of this one. Other changes will be made at many points, it is said; but as a whole, the work will remain as it is. A great effort will be put forth to stimulate new interest in education. Turner Normal College at Shelbyville is struggling to erect a new building on that campus; in fact the foundation has been completed and the building is ready and they are making every effort to start on the brick work in the near future. Dr. J. A. Jones, President of the College, will present his cause at one session of the meeting when a strong appeal will be made for a great united effort on the part of the preachers in the interest of the school. Many of the general officers will visit this concern. Among those expected are Dr. Rankin, Secretary of Missions; Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary; Dr. B. F. Watson, Secretary Church Extension; Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary S. S. Union and Dr. J. I. Lowe, Manager Book Concern at Philadelphia. Dr. Jenifer, Historian of the Church is visiting the Conference seeking data as to the work of this state. The delegates are being well taken care of by the people of Mt. Pleasant, who are doing everything to make their stay both comfortable and pleasant. ANNUAL RECEPTION. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored State Fair Association had their annual reception at the home of the President, Mrs. N. N. Pius, on Scoyell street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After a sociable talk among the ladies present, they were seated in the pacious dining room and served to tempting two-course menu. THE GREAT McMILLIN RALLY NEGROES TURNED OUT MONDAY TO HEAR HON. DIXON. Lawyer R. L. Mayfield Also Speaks. Cause of Democracy Receives... New Impetus...Many Skeptics Leave The Meeting Converted To McMillin Ranks. Campaign Will be Rushed. At the old St. John's Church on 8th avenue near Cedar street, Monday night a representative number of Negroes gathered to listen to the address delivered by Hon. Nace Dixon, of Clarksville and Lawyer R. L. Mayfield, of Nashville. This was, as had been advertised, a McMillin, Rally in the interest of the Tennessee Democracy. Both speakers handled the subject in an intelligent and convincing way, and it was evident that all those present left the meeting with a different opinion of the democratic party. Mr. Dixon, was for years a staunch republican and Monday night he said he was a republican still; that is he believes in the principles of the old republican party; but he says that in Tennessee those principles, have been departed from and we stand face to face with a new condition. He showed also the consistency on the part of the Negroes in their blind attitude toward the republican party and their great hate and enmity for the democratic party. He proved that it was superficial; and that the best friends the Negroes have in Tennessee are democrats; have been all their lives, and from present indications will die democrats; but these same people want, to see the Negroes in Tennessee treated fairly, and will have it so. He said that in reply to the argument that democrats had never done so for Negroes he wanted to take the record of Ex-Governor, M. R. Patterson, Mayor or H. E., Howse, and many others that could be mentioned throughout the state. He cited also the veto of a bill by the republican Governor which appropriated $20,000 to purchase land for the Negro Normal College. He cited the fact that all of the democrats voted for the measure and that all of the republicans voted against it. Hon. Dixon said the Negroes friends were not to be designated by a party, but by their treatment and actions toward the Negroes. He said it made no difference what party the man belonged to if he was disposed to, treat all people right and the man who would not do that did not deserve the support of the people. Mr. Dixon is, a forceful speaker, a man of large experience, and is one of the leading business men in Clarksville and is highly respected by all; was at time a member of the State Committee. His name was dropped a short while before Hon. J. C. Napper's name was dropped. It was this hypocrisy that opened Mr. Dixon's eyes. He began then to think as he had never thought before, and this year he decided to act, realizing that life is not too far spent for him yet to get on the right track politically and do some service for his people that will help them rather than injure them. Hon. R. L. Mayfield spoke from a manuscript. He had a well, prepared address but the lateness of the hour would not permit him to read it in full, but he read enough of it to convince his hearers and to show that he too has been studying the situation in Tennessee. Mr. Mayfield said if for no other reason Negroes ought to vote against Hooper, because he has Gen. McCarn following him around. This campaign will be pushed vigorously until election day. Negroes are taking a deep interest in the McMillin campaign and those at headquarters are more surprised than any at the enthusiasm manifested by Negroes in Tennessee in the interest of Hon. Benton McMillin. HON. J. C. NAPIER WILL ADDRESS RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Hon. J. C. Napier. Register of the Treasury, will speak to the Railway Employees' Protective Association at the hall on Cedar street. This organization is one of the strongest in the state. Hon. Napier will doubtless have a large crowd of railroad men and visitors out to hear him, as he is very popular in his home town. PYTHIAN ENDOWMENT BOARD. The Endowment Board, after the transaction of business, dined at the Little Savoy. The menu follows; Soup, cream of tomatoes, celery olives, radishes, toast, spring lamb chicken not pie, cream potatoes, sweet potatoes, Lima beans, lettuce and to matoes, custard pie, coffee, cigars. Among the dinners were Dr. C. V. Roman, H. A. Cameron, W. L. Miller A. W. Fite, Dr. J. P. Crawford, A. T. Hill Wayman Waymanu, U. G. Richardson, Thos. G. Robinson, W. S. Thompson, Dr. Whitfield, C. O. Booth. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 25, 1912. Bedford County Negroes for McMillin MOTHER CHURCH AWAKENING GREAT CELEBRATION AT OLD SPRUCE ST. SUNDAY NIGHT. Sacred Concert and Lecture Draw An Immense Crowds....Friends Join With The Membership in Filling The House Beyond Its Capacity. Dr. Townsend livered Address—Concert. At Old Spruce Street Baptist Church last Sunday night the citizens of Nashville were made to feel that the days of Father Merry had returned for never in the history of the church has a greater outpouring of the people assembled in that historical building. The occasion was the rendition of a Sacred Concert and a lecture of Dr. A. M. Townsend. The committee in charge of the exercises printed several thousand tickets and strung them in good fashion. These tickets were sold at five cents. Members of several of the churches in the city all denominations, joined in with the members of the Spruce Street Baptist Church to sell these tickets. In this way the meeting was advertised in all parts of the city, and many other towns; some as far as MeMinnville, Pulaski, Clarksville and other points. It was in truth a home-making day for the members and friends of Spruce Street Baptist Church. Long before the time for the opening of the exercises the house was full, every seat being taken, and it was necessary to have all of the chairs from the basement and seat them in the aisle. The choir occupied space back of the pulpit. Some of the best talent in the city was on the program to render selections. Every piece was of the highest class and sacred character. The vast audience was completely absorbed in the splendid musical program. There was no apparent discomfiture and very few left the house during the exercises. Dr. A. M. Townsend, who lectured on the subject "Everybody's Doin' it." was at his best, and the great throng who heard him on Sunday evening could not be other than favorably impressed with his remarks and the impressions made will doubtless be lasting. Some may have come out for mere curiosity, but these were sent away greatly disappointed, for Dr. Townsend took this catchy subject and the opportunity to speak words of wisdom to his people and used them both to splendid advantage. This meeting will be long remembered in the history of Nashville? There is no church in this state that is more popular nor more historic than Spruce Street Baptist Church. In fact, all the baptist churches in Nashville might be termed as offsprings from this institution. The name of Nelson Merry will never die, in Nashville, and the same is true of the Spruce Street Baptist Church. During the many years of apparent disorganization, the members of this church have stood by it and have patiently worked and hoped for a better day. It is an parent that the day has come. For in the selection of Rev. Ballon it seems that the church has chosen a man as pastor who is destined to make old Spruce Street come into her glory again and to soil in the galaxy of churches in her true light. All of Nashville seems to be aroused and is showing deep interest in the new life evinced in and around this church. No better evidence can be cited than the great throng that with nessed the exercises on Sunday night WANT TO RAISE $100. The Woman's Missionary and Educational Union is making a special effort to collect $100.00, their fourth Quarterly Meeting to be held December 6, 1912, at the Sylvan Street Baptist Church, East Nashville. They have raised since March 1, $103.40 for the interests fostered by the Baptist denomination, but are still in need, and calling on the people to help them in this next effort. A strong letter from one of the Fusion strongholds indicates that the Hoopercrites are on the run. Mr. W. H. Gosling, who has been a practicing lawyer in Shelbyville for many years comes out boldly for McMillin. His letter is as follows: To the Editor of the Globe: I see from the columns of your paper that you have, and are still doing a great work for the race. We have been reading after your advice. It is very able and we cannot and will not go wrong if we follow your teachings. We like to read after men who state conditions as they are and who BULLMOOSERS IN TENNESSEE GREAT MAJORITY OF. NEGROES STANDING FOR ROOSEVELT. Taft Policies Don't Appeal to Then. His Hypocritical Methods Severely Condemned....Everywhere a Silent Movement Toward Roosevelt. Efforts of..... Taft Spell-binders Vain. There has never been a new party introduced in Tennessee that has so completely captured the Negroes as has the National Progressive Party familiarly known to the "Bull Moose" Party. This was first thought to be a spasmodic move that would soon die out. It was said that when the friends of President Taft got all of his men and made a few speeches to the Negroes throughout Tennessee, they would all forget Mr. Roosevelt's his new part; but despite the fact that the Progressive campaign managers in Tennessee have been as slow and have managed the campaign as awkwardly as it is possible for men to do, and have apparently shown no interest in the matter, nevertheless every day brings new evidences of new recruits to the Progressive ranks. It is said by some that the quiet manner in which things are being conducted had appealed to the Negro more than anything else and that the thinking men don't require great speeches and mass meetings to convince them of the wisdom of the course mapped out by Ex-President Roosevelt and the Progressive Party; but that these men were able to judge for thimeless and understand the principles of the party, and are waiting to be aroused or excited to make up their opinions. Mr. T. Clay Moore, who is in charge of the Colored Progressive headquarters in this city, says that the out look is most encouraging; that every day news is received from different parts of the state that makes him feel very optimistic as to the showing the Progressive Party will make in Tennessee in November, 1912. GRAND MASTER ALEXANDER AND PARTY TO PASS THROUGH NASHVILLE. It has just been learned that Mr. W. M. Alexander, of Arkansas. National Grand Master of the Masonic Templars of America, accompanied by Mr. L. L. Powell, Grand Master of Alabama; Mr. J. H. McConico, Grand Master of Arkansas and National Auditor; Mr. J. B. Brown, Grand Master of Georgia; Mr. G. W. Mitchell, Grand Master of Mississippi, and Mr. J. W. Harris, Grand Master of Tennessee, will stop over in Nashville Saturday en route to Louisville, Ky., where they go to organize the State Grand Lodge of Kentucky. While in the city the party will be the guests of Prof. W. S. Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer of the Burial Department of the Mosaic Templars of Tennessee. Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Johnson Building on Cedar street, the National Grand Master will meet all of the members of the order in this city, both in the men's and women's departments, of which there are several members. MR. POMP QUARLES, SR., IS DEAD PROMINENT CITIZEN. Woodlawn, Tenn., Oct. 21.-Mr. Pomp Quarles, Sr., died recently at the age of eighty years, at the home of his only daughter, Mrs. Major J. Poindexter. He leaves three children, Mrs. Poindexter, of this place; Mr. J. C. Quarles, of Missouri; and Mr. Pomp Quarles, Jr., of Clarksville; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, together with the whole community of Woodlawn to mourn his death. "Grandpa Pomp." as he was affectionately called, was indeed "Woodlawn's Grand Old Man," and his venerable figure and affectionate word will be missed as long as any who knew him can remember. can see both sides of the question. Your political stand meets the ap proval of nine-tenth of the Nesroes of Bedford County. They bid you God speed and say with one accord go on with the good work. Shelbyville, Tenn. Oct. 21, 1912. This is only one of many such letters that are coming in every mail. No longer Negroes feel that they are the property of the republican party, soul and body. They have awakened to the fact that they are free to vote as they please. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION IN ANNUAL SESSION HERE THIS WEEK. Nearly a Thousand Delegates in Attendance—Every Section of the State Represented.—Many New Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 23rd-An October meeting of the Tennessee Baptist State Convention is something new in the annuals of Baptist state history, but according to a unanimous vote of the Convention teh time of meeting was changed from July to October, thus an effort was put forth to give to a large number of Baptists of the state an opportunity to attend these state meetings. Under the most splendid circumstances, the meeting was called to order today at the Berean Baptist church, this city, by Rev. T. J. Scarey, D. D., of Memphis, Tenn., president. The program for the occasion had already been adopted by the Executive Committee, hence after having the devine blessing invoked upon those assembled, the officials gave away to the local entertainment committee, welcomes, addresses and responses depicted the genuine hospitality that awaited the Baptoststhat had gathered from every portion of the state. One of the special features of the meeting this year will be the educational campaign that will be continued. The educational campaign rally been in Nashville in the spring when a thorough campaign was put on and when additional talent was imported to make it all the more aggressive. Roger Williams University Howe Institute and Nelson Merry Academy will be the cry and slogan of every Baptist in the state. By the suspension of the rules Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the Home Mission Board, who is enroute to New Orleans, La., to personally conduct the sailing of Rsv. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne the two missionaries to Panama, is to deliver an address tonight. It is already understood that the Convention had pledged $100.00 to the Home Mission Work. Notable among the Baptist divines and prominent laymen who are in the Convention are Revs. T. O. Fuller, Wm. J. McMichel, Wm. Haynes C. H. Clark, T. J. Searcy and A. D. Hurt. Among the new faces at the Creationism is Rev. W. H. Moses of Knoxville, Tenn., pastor of the First Baptist Church. For the first time in the Volunteer State's history among the Baptists he was heard on the floor of the Convention today and won the pseudonym of the "New Article." The Convention will remain in session until Monday the 28th. NOVEMBER 22ND, THE DATE OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION We are pleased to announce to our subscribers, friends, readers, patrons cities, that the Christmas number of the Nashville Globe will be published Friday morning, November 22nd. This will be one of the greatest efforts ever put forth by any journ in the race. It will be remembered that the last Christmas edition of 24 pages was so brimfull of information, such a mechanical feature in race journalism, and was so favorably received by the public that it was a general surprise when it was announced that such a large publication really came as a regular edition of a weekly journal. Many people that week declared they had received three papers, as the Globe that week was three times its natural size. Watch for the Christmas number. Those who desire special mention in this publication or business firm who wants to take advantage of advertising in this special number may get our rates by calling Main 1989. Nashville Globe Publishing Company. 447 Fourth Avenue, North. NEGRO POLICEMAN FOR LITTLE BOCK On the request of the Negro business men and taxpayers in the West Ninth street district, Paul Chaney, a Negro, has been appointed as patrolman and assigned to night duty on West Ninth, between Spring and Cross streets. Mayor Taylor says the district has grown so much of late that in one with his policy to extend the police system as much as possible, he decided to put a patrolman in this district. Chaney is the first Negro to receive an appointment on the police force under the present city administration, although Sam Speight, a Negro, was for many years a detective under former administrations. Chaney is a blacksmith and a native of Little Rock. The mayor says he has confidence in his ability to guard the safety of the Negroes in this district, which includes a number of Negro stores and hotels. The Negroes who asked for better police protection recommended Chaney, who began his duties Monday night. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.44 NASHVILLE MAY LOSE SEMINARY OKLAHOMA BAPTIST BIDS FOR NATIONAL INSTITUTION. Will Give Site and $10,000—National Secretary Griggs to Move Westward—May Have Some Significance—People Here Better Get Busy—Educational Board Reticent—Hard Fight. Among the developments since the adjournment of the National Baptist Convention is a proposition said to have been made, two years in succession by the Jefferson Ridge Land and Investment Company, located at Oklahoma City, Okla., for the location of the National Baptist Theological Seminary in the new state of Oklahoma. A Nashville man who is well connected with National Baptist Convention affairs, relates the story of a conversation that he had in Texas, with Mr. Cap Jefferson, who is the promoter of the new company, and who owns a large tract of land, within close proximity to Oklahoma City. It is stated that he has offered $10,000 in cash and a suitable tract of land of ten acres to the National Baptist Convention if they will change the location of the National Theological Seminary from Nashville to Oklahoma City. The Convention voted, states the Nashville man, some years ago to locate the Seminary in this city, and plans, for the opening of the school were well under way, in fact the chairman of the Educational Board, Rev. T. J. Searcy, D. D., of Memphis, the former secretary of the Board, Dr. A. N. McEwen, of Mobile, Ala, and the present Roger Williams officials had reached a satisfactory agreement, whereby the Seminary was to have begin operation on the present site with Roger Williams University, yet as an independent institution, only yusing some of the buildings. These plans, however, fell through upon the death of Dr. McEwen. The offer now being put forth to get the school in Oklahoma, while receiving no amount of support so far, is calculated, states the Nashville gentleman, to really develop into a movement by which Nashville and the State of Tennessee will lose the school. A blue print drawing showing the property of the Jefferson Ridge Land and Investment Company of Oklahoma City, in which is shown the college campus of ten acres held as a flattering offer for the location of the school, together with the statement that $10,000 in cash would be forthcoming whenever the school would really be opened, lends a new aspect to the situation and grave danger of the Educational Board and the National Baptist Convention finally accepting the proposition. It is stated, however, that Mr. Jefferson had been unable to get Rev. S. E. Griggs, the new Secretary, to give him an answer about the proposition or to take up his offer. Mr. Jefferson declares that the directors of the Jefferson Rodge Land and Investment Company, which is incorporated under the laws of the State of Oklahoma, with splendid capital stock, were mainly Baptists, namely, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D. D. Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook and Mr. Cap Jefferson. The headquarters of the company are 229 E. 1st street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Since this rumor started a representative of the Nashville Globe began to make careful inquiry concerning the possibility of Tennessee losing this denominational school, which, if located here, would be as regarded by all as the logical center for such an institution. It was learned from a source that could not at the time be confirmed, that it was the intention of the present Secretary of the Educational Board to move his headquarters to the West, but no special city or state was named so it is not known that this can be construed to mean that some attention will be given to the proposition offered by the Jefferson Ridge Land and Investment Company, and if the school is t be located in Oklahoma City on the ten acres of ground, is a matter that will possibly not be settled till an announcement is made by the Educational Secretary. The report of the Secretary of the Educational Board, as made at Houston, Tex., says that he has been able to collect and a sTreasurer of the Board, and has on hand for the past three years' work $1,000. Just to what size this was augmented at the Convention at Houston has not been learned. It was pointed out that the Nashville Board of Trade might do some commendable work, if it would start a movement to chin the Theological Seminary for Nashville. Mr. Jefferson, according to the Nashville gentleman who gave out this information, will take his proposition to the floor of the Convention, if it is not accepted and if not permanently located before the next session of the National Baptist Convention, as he states that the Secr. and the Educational Board willant him no consideration whateverest that the Baptists will be found Master, press themselves next year. HRDLUUU they are before then. Out of Town Notes. 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. 2. The ministers returned from conference last week, which convened at Gallatin, Tenn. There were not many changes made in this district. Rev H. P. Gordon received the same appointment as pastor of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church; Rev C. L. Fields, who was District Superintendent over this district last conference year, was taken off and given pastoral work. He was sent to Warren's Chapel, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter and baby attended the Fair in Brownville last week. There is a deal of illness in our city and has been for several weeks. Rev H. P. Gordon, the reappointed pastor of Alexander Chapel, was taken ill on his way from conference en route to his appointed place, and just made it here before he was taken worse. His attending physician says he has pneumonia, and it takes careful attention for his recovery. We hope for him a brief recovery. Rev D. T. Burch was appoised District Superintendent over this district which his predecessor, Rev C. L. Fields, held last year. Miss Nannle C. Burchell called last Sunday to see Mrs. F. D. Ruffin, who has been sick for a week, but has revived again. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oaff, their brother and sister-in-law, last Sunday. Rev. J. A. Myers, of Nashville, preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. He spoke very encouragingly to the members and they seemed to be greatly benefited. Rev. Myers was pastor of this church about two years ago. The church loves him and he will be their choice as a leader in the near future. He is expected to be here to preach for them next Sunday. Oct. 6th Mrs Homer Lillard entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. Burch and Dr. A. M. Jones, of Montgomery, Ala. The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Homer Lillard's last Wednesday night. The president announced that business would be suspended and the meeting turned into a social in honor of Mrs. D. T. Burch. They were high- WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes, Economical prices. 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 2190 ```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 cts. stamp for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. Res. 813 11 Ave. S. Office 410 1-2 Cedar St. Phone N 1931 Phone M. 2703 L. A. FISHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours 12 to 1 - 5 to 6 Major N. McGavock P. M. Ransom. McGavock & Ransom Dealers in Hay, Grain and Feed WOOD, COAL and KINDLING. 520 N. First St. Nashville, Tenn. Sharp-Flanig Furniture We have some exe to offer you in fu exceedingly anxio ness, so be sure to ly entertained. Two courses were served. Rev. W. R. Smith, of Memphis, was sent to take charge of Keys Chapel M. E. Church, while Rev. D. T. Purch will preside over the western part of the state. Rev. James Ridley pastor of the A. M. E. Church, will go to his conference at M. Pleasant this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hickman's little baby girl, who has been very ill is better. Mrs. Bettie Hendricks is no better. Miss Willie Mai Read, who has been ill for some time, died in Nashville last Saturday and was brought to her home in Murfreesboro Sunday, October 29th. The funeral was preached at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Prof. Neal, of Nashville, was here last week visiting relatives and friends. The Y. M. C. A. at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Smith on Friday evening, charmingly entertained the young ladies of Murfreesboro. A large number were present. The reception rooms were brightened with a profusion of autumn foliage and flowers. An excellent musical program was rendered by the Y. M. C. A. quartet and delicious icecourse was served. Those present to enjoy the club's hospitality were Misses Lizzie May Watkins, Carrie Williams, Lorella Brown, Grace, Queenie and Mary Green, Fannie Sehron, Annie Smith, Jennie White, Fannie Hayes, of Nashville, Messrs. John Walkins Wyncle Ransom, W. M. Rhodes, Jackson Bonds, Wm. Lee Alexander, Aaron Gaither, Dock Yeargans, Minus Enulus, Percy Jordan, Jesse Crocket, Eddie Simpson and Prof. Linsley Mrs. Mary Scott has returned from Memphis. Y. M. C. A. meeting was well attended last Sunday. The meeting was beautifully addressed by Mr. Wm. Hester. We invite everybody to attend the meeting Sunday afternoon at Key's Chapel. p. M. rev. J. M. Myers, of Nashville, one of the Fisk Jubilee singers, will address the meeting. Music by the Y. M. C. A. quartette. Wm. Smith, secretary of the program committee. CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. H. P. Belcher, who was as signed as pastor of Smyrna Circuit filled the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night at Stones River. The members of this place were surprised at the change, but are well pleased with their new pastor. We trust that the members of Calinsville Circuit will endeavor to do what is right by Rev. B. F. Anderson, who has proved himself to be a good Christian and upright man. Mrs. Mary King Malone spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. W. King. Mr. C. W. Orr, of Nashville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Orr. Mrs. Addle Word, of Nashville, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson. Miss Jennie V. White spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Washington. Little Lizzie Rucker, the little two-year-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rucker, died Wednesday morning, October 17. Mr. Richard White, of Nashville, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Matilda White. Mr. William Burrus and Mr. Tom Anderson visited the Misses Annie and Frances Haynes Sunday. Mr. A. L. Crowse was called to Nashville to attend the bedside of his sister, who is very ill. Mr. Mose Webb, of Nashville, was here Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. Frank Washington, of Murtrescoebur, was here visiting his sisters, Mrs. M. A. Haynes and the Misses Washington, recently. Mr. Richard Tharb visited Miss Lizzie Washington Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Avent, of Nashville, was here visiting Mrs. A. W. Avent recently. Miss Alice A. Windrow, of McVeys, was the guest, of Miss Ella Mason Sunday. in memory of Elizabeth Rucker, the infant of Mr. and Mrs Robert Rucker TRENTON (ABK.) NOTES. Pleasant Grove Baptist Church held its baptism on the second Sunday in October. The sermon was preached at church and pastor and congregation went from there to Big Creek, where baptismal services were held. At night hand of fellowship was extended to candidates and communion was taken. Mrs. J. A. Franklin spent Thursday at Barton with relatives. Mrs. L. A. Davis went to Marvell on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkes spent several days at Blacton visiting Mrs. Wilkes' sister. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Chester spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Clement. Dr. R. A. Williams Supreme President of Royal Circle will be at Trenton Monday. CHAPEL HILL NOTES. Summer has gone and the chilly days are beginning to visit us. Last Sunday was the regular preaching day at our church, but on account of the recent fire which caused Bro. P. Hatten, our pastor, failed to come. The erection of a new church is going on rapidly. Prof. J. M. Baker and wife spent Saturday in Lewishburg Several schools of the rural district will close next month. Mrs. Ellen Cash has been very ill for two weeks, but is some better at this writing. Mr. the destructio not our church, Harris Baker, of Lillard's Mill, visited the school at Cedar Glade last Thursday and spoke highly of the work that is being done by Prof. J. M. Baker. Mr. Charlie Cartier, who is now engaged as engineer for Foy & Cravat, is building pillars for the erection of a bridge across Duck River. He will leave for Nashville next Friday on a visit to his friends. Mr. E. W. Cash has been very busy for two weeks cutting logs for he handle factory at Caney Springs, Prof. and Mrs. Baker entertained quite a number of their friends last Sunday evening. Mr. Sam Royster spent last week with his brother, Lee Cash, at Farmington. Little Lurline Cash was absent from school two weeks on account of ill health, but is up again. LEWISBURG NOTES. Rev. James Hill, of Spring Hill, was here on business Wednesday and Thursday, he visited the school and made an excellent speech. Mrs. Holt and son, Luther, of Belfast, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Henderson Davis, Sunday. Rev. A. Phillips has just returned from conference. Members and friends gladly received him back for another year. Mr. Hershel Sims, who is attending school here, was the guest of his parents at Belfast Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. W. Marsh has returned from conference. Mrs. Callie Phillips will entertain the Auxiliary Friday before the first Sunday. Rev. W. M. Hunt was in town Saturday on business. The school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. S. J. Mayberry. Rev. Riley and Rev. McCutcheon have just closed a series of meetings. There was a large attendance each night. Four conversions. Rev. McCutcheon preached to a large audience Sunday night. Money raised during the revival. $28.43. Mr. Stanley Smiley, of Mt. Pleasant, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Smiley. Mr. Otie Davis, who has been confined with rheumatism for four months, is able to be out again. He spent last week in Pulaski and Fayetteville. Uncle Ambrose Almon, who has been confined to his bed, is some better. Rev. Riley and Rev. McCutcheon were called to Rich Creek Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Della Owens. Mrs. L. M. Smiley was the guest of home folks Sunday. Mr. John Elliott and son, Riley, have sold their Lomes in West Lowisburg and have bought out in New Town. Mr. Riley Elliott has completed a fiveroom brick and has moved into it. Mr. Crowel and son, Robert, of Shelbyville, were in town last Sunday. New Town is building up rapidly, there have been four new buildings built lately. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The school-school closed another successful year under the leadership of Rev. N. Smith, who earnestly lectured the Sunday-school in regard to high Christian work. His words were instructive as well as elevating. The school extended him a vote of thanks in the usual manner for his words of wisdom. We are always pleased to hear him. At 11 o'clock he preached an able sermon to a large audience. "Amen" was heard from all parts of the church. Six persons were baptized. Mrs. W. T. Tucker, of Jefferson City, Mo., united with this grand body. At night Rev. Smith preached a most excellent sermon to a large congregation. October 18, there was rendered a literary programme. Singing, by the Society; Scripture reading, J. H. Johnson; singing, Society; select reading. Miss M. B. Crosby; recitation, Emma Fitzgerald; recitation, Miss Florence E. J. Gantt; declaration, Porter B. A. Hudson; recitation, Mary R. Russell; singing; recitation, Willie A. Martin; declaration, James T. Collins; recitation, Eliza B. Warner; declaration, Golden Russell; singing by the Amateurs; recitation, Annie L. C. Crawford; debate: "Resolved. That fowls are of more service to a family than cows." Affirmative, M. L. Thomas, Austine Shipp, F. C. Martin, Annie M. Gantt, L. C. Greenfield, Annie Alderson; negative: Henry Alderson, B. M. Greenfield, George H. Johnson, M. B. Crosby, Thomas Shipp, E. L. Fitzgerald and others. Miss L. S. Collins, principal; Miss Eliza B. Greenfield, assistant; are doing a commendable work in the Poular Creek School. BUFORD NOTES. Mrs. Pattie Martin, who has been very ill with appendicitis, is reported better, also little Porter Martin, who had a relapse of fever, is improving slowly. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Artway recently, a baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Flourence Brown is out again after an attack of scurlet fever. Miss Mattie Huggins, of Culleoka, who teaches at Campbell's, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ed Buford during the week of the Fair. Miss May Ellen Johnson has gone to Decatur, Ala., to spend the winter with her grandmother. Mr. Ed Buford, of Nashville, spent last week with his family. Few persons are planning to attend the A. M. E. Conference at Mt. Pleasant this week. Prof. A. M. Jackson, of Roger Williams University, Nashville, anticides another trip to this county with his quartette in the near future. He and his party were much pleased with their recent visit here. Profs. Jackson, Batte, Rev. Burns and Batte, Jr. visited the home of Mr. an Mrs. E. Buford while here and expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the surroundings. The election is not far away and it seems the colored people are all astir organizing clubs for the men of their choice. WINCHESTER NOTES WINCHESTER NOTES. Mrs. Maria Mann was called to Belvildeere yesterday on account of the death of her father, Mr. Rufus Handley. Rev. W. V. Hawkins left Monday for Knoxville, to attend the annual conference. Rev. Hawkins has been with this people four years. We are hoping for his return. The Mt. an interesting meeting and the people seem wide awake and we are praying for great results. The meeting is being conducted for the present by 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, the pastor, Rev. J. T. Martin. Thursday night was a great night with us. The Lord seemed to pour out great blessings upon us at the church. Fifteen young men and women came for prayer, and after the meeting dismissed and the pastor and wife were sitting quietly in their home a band of members and friends, headed by Rev. D. A. Townsend, were heard singing "Bless the bie that binds," and when we opened the door our porch was laden with all the delicacies that the market could afford. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Townsend, Deacon and Mrs. Thos. Carter, Deacon W. S. Darrel, Deacon J. M. Battle, Rev. E. D. Townsend, Jessie Horton, Mrs. Mary Neal, Zura Wim, Lucy Rudledge, Sallie Horton, Ellz Hannah and Mary Robertson. These are great people. May God bless them, and we hope they will come again. Mrs. E. A. Townsend is preparing to leave for Jackson. Tenn., next week to attend State Convention. Little Miss Annie May Lillard left Thursday morning for St. Louis, Mo., accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Katie Rossie, where she will attend school. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Services were held at the M. E church f this place last Sunday, Rev Redmond, the newly assigned pastor filling the pulpit. Revival services are being conducted at the M. Calvary Baptist Church this week by Rev. Alexander, of Water Town. The Venezuela Social Club enjoyed a pleasant hay ride, chestnut hunting, to the Ridge last Saturday, October 19th. At 1 o'clock dinner was served and all partook of an excellent repast that had been prepared by the ladies. After dinner the party divided into groups of two or three and the woods were roamed over for chestnuts. Those present besides the club members were Misses Mayme Walton and Bessie M. Phillips, of Nashville; Miss Mattle B. Webb, Miss Charlindle Stubblefield, Miss Florence L. Pettis, Mr. Charley Vinson, Mr. Gentry Lewis, Mr. Edd H. Pettis, Miss Louise Love, Miss Patience Vinson, Miss Mayme Walton and little sister, Nettie B. Wakon, of Nashville, visited their aunt, Miss Matie B. Webb, a this place last week, Miss Bessie M. Phillips, of Nashville, spent the week-end here, the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha Vinson. Mrs. Clara Turner, of Nashville, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Shaw. Little Willa M. Shute, of Nashville, was the guest of the little Misses Vinson last week. Miss Katie L. Pettis, Miss Johetta Bates, Miss Alice Tyler, Mr. Geo, Pettis, Mr. Daniel Webb spent Sunday at White Hill, Tenn, the guest of Mrs. Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blakemore. DICKSON NOTES. Lawyer Rhines lecured here last Friday night, October 11th, and at Nunly Saladure, October 19th. Rev. B. Ross was returned to the M. E. church another year. We are glad to have him back. Mrs. Pearl Boone is very ill at this writing. Rev. Mr. Boone, who is pastor of the Lebanon Circuit M. E. Church, was returned here on account of the illness of his wife. Mrs. Lula Hill entertained Dr. Miles with a delicious dinner Sunday. Mrs. Travis, of Paris, who has been here on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Ross, left for her home Thursday. The Dickson Social Club will be entertained by Mrs. Rebecca Perkins Wednesday evening. Mrs. Della Oakley, who has been ill for the last three or four months, is able to be up again. The revival at the First Baptist Church was quite a success. Some twenty or more converts were added to the church. Miss Pearl Mason, who has been here several weeks on account of the illness of her sister, left for Clarksville Monday morning. Dr. S. M. Utley will be here Sunday. LEBANON NOTES Sunday at the old historic M. E. church the new pastor will be installed. Lebanon is proud to have Rev. Miller for a pastor. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Inman and Miss N. E. Davis attended the teachers' association at Watertown* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fancher were the guests of Mrs. Col H. Hughes Sunday afternoon. Mr. Len Helomes is quite lil lat his home on Baptist Hill. Prof. W. A. Ballard was the guest of Miss Jennie V. Hughes Sunday afternoon. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. Robert King, who has been seriously ill at his home on East Seventh street, is out again. The home of Mrs. Annie Williams, 904 Glade street, was the scene of a prettily-planned social given by Mr. Eugene Williams, complimentary to Miss Helen Brown, who left for State Normal Saturday, October 12. About twelve couples enjoyed Mr. Williams' hospitality. Whist and music were indulged in until a late hour, after which 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 a two-course menu was served. All departed wishing Miss Brown a successful term. Mr. Charlie Bradshaw has returned from Chicago, where he went to attend the funeral of his relative, Mr. Ben Hainey. While north he visited Jollet, where he lived in former years, and while a citizen of that city he was on the police force for several years. We are glad to note one of our young men has a progressive spirit and has gone into the shoe business and has opened a shoe store. He is also carrying a nice line of gentlemen's furnishing goods. Rev. T. Y. Moor, presiding elder of the East Tennessee Conference, is visiting here. He preached at St. Paul at both the morning and night services last Sunday. Mr. W. Lee Miller, of Nashville, spoke here at the Odd Fellows hall last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown accompanied their daughter, Miss Helen, to Nashville last Saturday, where she entered the State Normal School. Rev. Ivory, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, is protracting a meeting at his church. Mrs. Minnie Irvin has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Mary E. Bradshaw was the guest of Spring Hill friends last Sunday. Miss Hollie Brown, of East Tenth street, has entered the State Normal in Nashville. Miss Irene Merrrell began teaching school at Carter's Creek, October 20th. Dr. Haggood, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, lectured at St. Paul last Sunday evening to the Christian Endeavor. The audience was small, yet those who were fortunate to to hear him were greatly benefited by his most instructive lecture. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, of Nashville, is here and will accompany her husband, Dr. Lewis, pastor of St. Paul, to conference. Mrs. Hattie Thomas Todd, wife of Mr. Harry Todd, died at her home, West Tenth street, October 18, after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from Central Baptist Church, A. J. Morton, undertaker in charge. Dr. B. F. Davis is lining up a football team, and the prospects seem bright for an interesting game Thanksgiving. MADISON STATION NOTES Rev. Gilmore preached his farewell sermon at Dry Creek Sunday and Sunday night to a crowded house. His many friends regret to see him leave. Miss Viola Reid returned home Sunday from St. Louis, where she has been visitig her aunt. Rev. Gooch is carring n reivi* at Edenwold. They have had one conversion. Mr Fite and Miss Mountry Bass spent a few days in Hendersonville, Tenn. Miss Florida Powells, of Nashville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tayler. Mrs. Gooch, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Thursday. Miss Viola Reid, of East St. Louis, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and daughters, Miss Nette Taylor, Mrs. Florida Powells, of Nashville, Miss Mary Lannon, Mr. Will Shie, of Edenwold, Master Roy Taylor and Gilbert were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, Sunday, and a joyful evening was spent. Mrs. Josie Benten entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. Evie Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Gray. Mrs. Jennie Taylor and daughters were the guests of Mrs. Mary Reid Summon. Miss Marcella Bates and Miss Marie Blddix spent last Saturday in Nashville. Mr. Charlie Bell was the guest of Miss Mary Shute Sunday evening. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. St. John Baptist Church has called the Rev. M. H. Holloway, of Covington, Tenn. to take charge of her pulpit, and we understand that Rev. Holloway has accepted the call. The new pastor is a man of family, and will soon move to this city. He has made a splendid impression upon all who have met him as well as upon St. John congregation. We predict for him signal success. The Rev. Seymour, former pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, but now of Ripley, Tenn. was here last week preparing to move his family to his new home. While here, Rev. Seymour was the subject of marked attention by his former congregation and many friends. On Wednesday night a reception was tendered him and wife at Mt. Olive Church by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Mary Killebrew presided and a fine musical and literary program One three-room cottage on Dudly aae, near Seventh Adventure Publishing House. Good neighborhood, lot 150 x 150, fine fruit trees $650.00 terms easy. Also one three room bungalow 1611 12th ave. north, splendid location. Price $150.00. Easy terms. Apply to 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. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. R. L. Mayfield LAWYER 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville - Tennessee COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD COAL IN NUT AND LUMP Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 was rendered, all of which was good, but special mention should be made of the essay by Miss Nelfie Drane, on "Influence," the declamation by Miss Josie Price, entitled, "The Negro," and the well rendered solo by Mrs. Deanie Drane. Remarks expressing the appreciation of the noble character and true worth of Rev. Seymour were made by Rev. P. J. Coleman, of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., of St. Peter A. M. E. Church, and Dr. S. Jefferson. At the conclusion of the program, a bounteous repast was served. On Thursday afternoon the Wardrbe Club tendered a reception to Mrs. E. M. Seymour at the residence of Mrs Kelly, on Main street. Mrs. Seymour was a charter member of this charitable organization, and its members greatly regret her loss, but rejoice in the hope that the good women of Ripley will soon learn the true value f the modest little woman and to love her A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing 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 Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 316 and 318 Union Street she is loved here. On Sunday Rev. Seymour delivered at lecture at Mt. Olive Church at 5 o'clock, to an audience representing every congregation in the city. His subject was "Every man in his place." It was practical, eloquent and forcibly delivered and often drew applause from the large audience. Wesley Chapel is holdig her Autumn Festival this week, with an inteering programme for each night. On Monday night Dr. A. M. Townsend, of Nashville, delivered an interesting lecture. The annual conference meets in this church November 6th, and Rev. Coleman is preparing to give the attendants a good time. Rev. D. A. Graham, of St. Peter A. M. E. Church, winds up his conference year next Sunday and will leave for conference at Paris, Tenn., Tuesday morning. The members of St. Peters are striving to make the closing of the year a grand success in every way. At 3 o'clock Sunday a grand union service of all of the churches will be held at St. Peters and Rev. Wm. Harris, of Fifth Ward Baptist Church, will preach. The chorus will assist in the music of the occasion. FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES. Mrs. G. W. Griffin and daughter, Bessie, of 1315 Jackson street, Nashville, Tenn., arrived Sunday morning to be with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Gordon, and Mrs. J. M. Talley, who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gordon had a fine boy born to them Wednesday night. Rev. J. L. Mason has returned home from Somerset, Ky., where he has been conducting a revival. The First Baptist Church of West Baden started their fall revival last night. Rev. J. G. Mason filled his pulpit Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city for a while. Rev. Cotton, of the A. M. E. Church, delivered a splendid sermon on the 13th. NUNNELLY NOTES. Mr. John P. Rhines, of Nashville, delivered a speech here last night to a crowded house of white and colored voters. He was well received. Rev. J. S. Wilson, who has served here two years with honor and credit to himself and church, preached a splendid sermon Sunday. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs left Thursday en route to California, where he will take up his work. A large delegation came through Wednesday on their way to the C. P. Synod which meets with the Andioch congregation, an dthe said Synod is presided over by Dr. A. Cruikshank as Moderator; J. M. W. Deshong, Stated Clerk. The meeting was a success in every way. Several noted visitors being present, prominent among whom was Dr. H. W. Cooper, of Freshbyterian Church, U. S. A. On Sunday at 11 o'clock a large congregation having assembled, listend to a very able sermon delivered by Rev. Jas. Edwards, D. D. of Huntingdon. The Synod will hold his next meeting at Cleveland, Tenn. October, 1913. Mrs. Wm. Commons, who has been on the sick list, is reported worse. A host of people went down to the Antioch Synod today. We all report a nice time. Rev Jas. Edward, on his way back nome Monday, stopped over , while here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bonner, who prepared a delicious dinner which he enjoyed immensely. Rev. Williamson, of Shelbyville, spent the week-end here. His many friends made for him a very pleasant stay. Miss Mattie Wright, of Madison, Station, who has been visiting relatives, left for home Monday morning. Mrs. Wm. Commons appeared, some what better after looking into the face of her sister. Mrs. Johnson, of Huntsville, Ala. SMYRNA NOTES Prof. Hynes's exhibition at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was fine Saturday day night. Mr. R. T. Butler, of Murfreesboro, and Dr. Hamilton, of this place, lectured at Mt. Zion Church Tuesday night. Mrs. Bettle Frierson is very ill. Mrs. Maria Hill is better. Miss Lucinda Thompson, who has been in Nashville, has returned home. Mrs. Edna Dronnon, Mrs. Quen Gregory and Mr. Henry Gregory visited Mrs. Paralee Gregory Sunday. Miss Mary L Beatey, who is attending school at Walden University, was at home Sunday. Miss Estella Norman was here Sunday. Mr. Charley Shorner, who was shot last week, is getting along all right. Mrs. Charity Buchan an is ill, also Mrs. Dolly Hurd is very ill, and Mrs. Malissa Dremon, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. Robert L. Weakley has returned to Nashville after spending a week here. DYERSBURG NOTES DIVERSBURG NOTES. Mrs. Peggy Tally is able to be up again. Mrs. Rebecca Fowkes is very ill at her daughter's home. Mrs. Acy Menzies and Mrs. Mittle Cook, attended the Fair at Brownville, Tenn., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Tinin and Master Wm. Charlie, attended the Fair at Memphis last week and report a nice time. Mrs. Jennie Alder, mother of Mrs. Lou Fumbanks, left for Oripa, Tenn. her home. The Illinois Central tracks were torn up for a mile and a quarter out from Curve, Tenn., delaying all trains north and south bound Sunday night. Cause unknown. Thieves broke into the pressing room of Mr. Ike Harris, on Depot street, before daylight Sunday morning, taking clothes that were valued between $150.00 and $175.00. Ernest J. Beaumont, reporter of the Globe, spent Sunday in Covington, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Louise Jackson, where he was delightfully entertained. Mrs. Evalena Thomas is getting along nicely, the bone is almost knitted together, and she hopes to be in a few weeks. Mr. Henry Thomas as spent Sunday with his wife in Covington, Tenn. Mrs. Louise Jackson of Covington, Tenn., is a subscriber for t.e Nashville Globe. Mrs. Rosa Pickett was in Memphis Sunday. Messrs. Charlie Menzies and Harrison Morgan made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. J. L. Edwards went to Ripley Sunday. Miss Essie Harris, of Newbern, after麦斯 Saturday night, with her cousin, Mr. Jno. Campbell, left for Tiptonville中秋 made a flying trip to Memphis Tuesday. Cawthorn, wife of Rev. Zach Cawthorn, died at Ridgesley Monday, October 14. Funeral services were held at Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Rev. McCaulay officiating. Mr. Bob Harris, an old and highly respected NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. OUR FLATTERING OFFER FOR SIX OF THE BEST BOOKS THAT CAN BE OFFERED TO THE YOUNG MINISTERS OF THE DENOMINATION. Preparations for the holiday season have already begun and we are offering a set of books at a price that is a sacrifice, which, when taken into consideration will make a beginner's library. The proposition is simple and only means the consideration of one five dollar bill, sent by post office money order, express money order or registered letter. We will send one copy of "Boyd's Pastor's Guide" (adopted by the National Baptist Convention. Price $ 50 One "Sermons Outlined." price..... 50 One copy of "How to Preach With Power." Price..... 1 50 One Morocco Bound, Protected Corners, Reference, Index Bible with Colored Maps. Price..... 3 75 One copy of "What Baptists Believe and Practice." Price..... 10 One copy of "Theological Kernels." Price..... 1 00 Total cost of the six books..... $ 7 35 citizen of Newbern, Tenn., died last week after suffering nearly a year with asthma. The following named relatives to attend the funeral Wednesday: Mesdames Lee Ann Brewer, Bettie Smith, Jane Fowkes, Lizzie Chambler, Maggie Porter, Tennie Riley, Fannie Mae Beckett, Misses Lucy Arm Parker, Georgia Fumbanks and Messrs. Jim and Isaac Light. Mr. Essex Rutherford, the barber, left for Brownville to attend the Fair and visit relatives. Mr. Alex Smith is out again after two weeks of fever. Miss Ruby Scags, after spending six weeks vacation with Rev. and Mrs. M. S. McCauley, left for her home in Metropolis, Ill., October 5. Mr. Charlie Davis made a flying trip to Halls, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Cruse spent Sunday in Halls, Tenn. Miss Cora Blair made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. Messrs. Elisha and David Journelles spent Sunday in Memphis. A jolly party composed of Mesdames Gallie Southern, Nettle Clay, Miss Sammile Menzles and Mr. Oscar Menzles went in a trap to Brownville, where they attended the Fair and reported a delightful time. All returned but Mrs. Gallie Southern, who returned by railway. Mrs. Elizabeth Polk died Saturday. Funeral services were conducted at Johnson's Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday by Rev. mack. Mr. Willard Southern is working in Blytheville, Ark. Dr. J. B. Free land is a subscriber for the Nashville Globe. J. P. Hale, D. H. of Knights of Pythias, has been out his disdistrict in the interest of the Booster Campaign. Several of the lodges have already taken out dispensations in or der to increase the membership. WAVERLY NOTES. Mr. Jas. L. Graham, Jesse Graham, Miss Mary L. Johnson, Miss Annie Copeland, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Addie Graham Sunday, October 13. Mr. J. Hartford Armstrong, Bro. and wife gave the best and most attractive entertainment ever given for the church here. More money was made for the church in their entertainment than has ever been made by any other out of the town folks. Mrs. Tinnie Wilson died in St. Louis a few days ago: Her remains were accompanied by her son, Brady and daughter, Mrs. Ellen Nichols. Miss Vinnie Silvertooth, of Martin visited Miss Jennie Summers. Mr. Moses Crockett was in town last week and subscribed for the Globe. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The entertainment given at Gossling Hall last Thursday night, by ladies of the A. M. E. Church, was a success. Mrs. Norman was manager. The members of the A. M. E. Church waited during the last week, with anxious expectation to hear what would become of their pastor, Rev. Ransoff, whom they loved so well. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, of Pulaski, Miss Lena N. Reynolds, of Prlaski, were in town one day this week, coming to bring his daughter, Miss Lena, to enter Turner College. Miss Reynolds is remembered as having carried off the gold medal at the last Commencement in the contest for elocation. She is looking well. Some of the latest arrivals at Turner Normal are Mr. Gilbert Tellous, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss Reynolds, of Pulaski, Mr. T. D. Ledbetter, of Murfreesboro, and Miss Lizie Jakes, of Louisville, Ky. The students of Turner Normal had a pleasant outing last Saturday, in Horse Mountain neighborhood. Three vehicles took the crowd, all going in hay ride fashion. They were chaperoned by Mrs. G. C. Jones, the precentress, and all the lady teachers. They returned late in the evening with several bushels of nuts of all kinds to be found in the woods. Rev. G. R. Norman, of the A. M. E. Church, will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday night, and leave for the Conference Tuesday. Dr. J. A. Jones left this week to attend the East Tennessee Conference, which meets in Knoxville. He will return the first of the week, and leave shortly for the seat of the Tennessee Conference of which he is a member, Dr. J. A. Jones preached at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night for Dr. Norman. The students of Turner Normal met last night and re-organized their college literary society. Mr. Benj. A. Jones was elected president. The A. C. E. League was also organized last Sunday evening in the college chapel. Miss Dora West was elected president. A new sulphur well has recently been dug on the campus of Turner Normal, and a gasoline pump installed, to pump the water. Now the college is well supplied with good water. CEMETERY NOTES Mr. H. L. House and family of 1033 14th avenue, North, Nashville, visited home folks Sunday. Mrs. Jane Martin, of Kanisville, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth House Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of Nashville, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Anderson, was entertained last afternoon by Mrs. L. W. Flower and E. B. House where fruits and wine served in courses. Prof. B. F. Woods paid a flying trip to our community Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Wright and little son, Leon, is visiting her mother, Miss Lizzie Washington is on the sick list. Master J. Will House received a painful wound in his eye while hulling walnuts, getting a piece of pulp in his eye which he almost lost his sight. We are glad to say that the health of this vicinity is very good considering the severe hot weather. PARSON'S NOTES. On account of the unfavorable weather last Sunday church was not attended as it should have been. Rev. W. M. Olliver filled his pulpit at the A. M. E. Church at 11 and at night, giving good instructions. Those on the sick list are Masters Paul L. White, Leo McDonald and Brown Dodson, also Mrs. C. C. Scott, who is now improving. Quite a number of the Parsonites consisting of boys, girls, men and women attended the rally at Decaturville, our sister village, on the 1st Sunday of the month reparting fine enjoyment, dinners, services and collections. The citizens of our town are sparing on pains in trying to get our worthy P. E. and his family ready to go to our Annual Conference at Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 6-13, 1912. The farmers are very busy at this season of the year harvesting their crops. They have but little time for politics, yet about nineteen are for Roosevelt. Three cheers for the coming Roosevelt, ought to be bravely and honestly uttered by every Negro man in the country. Rev. J. M. Huddleston, P. E., of the M. E. Church, with one of his local preachers, S. P. McDonald, attended their Annual Conference last week at Gallatin, Tenn. Rev. Huddleston has served his church with honesty and industry. He and his family has served the town as lawabiding and Christian citizens. Then when they are gone from us we will miss their peaceful presence, kind words and deeds. God bless Rev. Huddleston, wife and children everywhere they go. Many of the parents, with the Negro board of Directors, Mr. Henry Scott, Frank Chappelsie and J. A. Dodson are constantly conversing how to have a better school for our children. Now we have concluded to introduce the high school plan. Pray for our success. Prof. M. C. Jones, the complete instructor along all educational lines, was in town Tuesday on business. Miss C. A. McLemore is planning to attend the Annual Conference next month. Miss McLemore and Mrs. W. M. Olliver are planning to give a "white and blue" ribbon concert on Saturday night before the 4th Sun If you have not already secured your fall suit, or coat, let us make it for you to your order right in our establishment. We guarantee our garments to give satisfaction in every detail because We cut, fit and make them. You get perfection in fit, quality and workmanship in garments made by the Poindexter Tailoring Co. Ladies' Tailors and Fashionable Dress-makers, total amount raised was twenty-five dollars and fifty-four cents. ($25.54). The ladies missionary society of this church will report eight or nine dollars for W. D. L. S. at the Annual Conference. Mrs. Percy L. Beam, president of W. H. F. S. of Central Tennessee Conference will leave next Thursday to attend the Annual Conference at Paris, Tenn Mr. Will Coleman while moving some bales of cotton, hurt its foot and ankle very badly. Mr. Tom Stalling is very ill at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green, Doctor and Mrs. G. A. Shelton, and Mrs. Mattie B. Kenney, spent last Thursday in Brownville visiting the Fair. Mr. Odell Williams and Master Willan Dan Green spent Saturday at the Fair. They enjoyed the trip fine. James Harris, son of Mr. William Harris was thrown from a train Saturday night and hurt very badly. Mrs. Nancy Hart spent last week in Fayett County near Cedar Chapel with her niece Mrs. Sie Jarman. Misses Cora Mitchell and Anna W. Norment spent Saturday night with Miss Salle Stalling. Mr. Wilson Green and Master Claudie Smith spent Saturday in Brownville. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bowers spent Sunday with their father, Rev. Charlie Bowers. Rev. Wardell Johnson and Mr. Thomas Green Worshipped at Bartles Chapel five miles east from here Sunday. Mr. Silas Jones is a constant reader of the Globe. A. M. E. CHURCH HISTORIAN IN THE CITY. Rev. J. T. Jenifer, D. D., of Chicago, Historian of the A. M. E. Church, was in the city the first of the week. He preached at St. John Church Sunday morning and at St. Paul at night. On both occasions the sermon was well received by a large audience. Dr. Jenifer was elected Historian of his church at Kansas; City last May, succeeding Bishop H. M. Turner, who returned to active supervision. The conferences of the A. M. E. Church are being held now in this state one of which convened at Mt. Pleasant on the 23rd. While in the city Dr. Jenifer was the guest of Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the A. M. E. Church Sunday-School Union. s Opportu These books will be sent by express, charges not prepaid, upon receipt of the return of this advertisement accompanied with 712 Cedar St. day. Prof. Mr. Eljilah Stout is in town with his daughter and son-in-law's Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Our town has had no deaths until a few weeks ago, the oldest citizen of the county possibly, died age 103 years some months, weeks and days. This person was Willis Scott, who left a wife several children and grandchildren. Those who desire to learn of people almost all over the State should subscribe for the Globe. Published weekly. We must confess it is one of the best papers to get Negro news in the state. McMINNVILLE NOTES Mr. Henry Duncan and Miss Florence Durley were married Wednesday, October 16, at 11:15 a. m. The wedding was quite a swell affair. The church was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Annie McGinnis, of Sparta, the bride's niece led the bride to the altar. Mr. Almond Martin entered with her groom. The bride wore white satin, trimmed with lace, with a large rosette. Mrs. McGinnis wore a pure lace dress. Many beautiful presents were presented, including cut glass, silver and furniture. The bride and groom left immediately for Louisville, Kentucky. CUNNINGHAM AND SOUTHSIDE NOURS Those who are ill are Mrs. Rachel Batson and Mrs. Dona Batson, Messrs. Bill Leyle and Timothy Eldwood. The latter was seriously shot last week, at this writing he is said to be resting well. Mrs. Valerie Overton and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Katie Overton, of Clarksville are attending the bedside of her mother. Mr. Bruce Holmes left Sunday evening for Daniel Boone, Ky. Mrs. Norah Hunter and Mrs. Mandy Ravlin attended the baptizing at Cumberland City Sunday. Rev. F. P. Kelly, pastor of Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church, delivered quite a spiritual sermon Sunday morning and evening; as this was his last service at this place before leaving for the Annual Conference which will convene at Paris October 30. Quite a large audience was present. We feel quite sure that Rev. Kelly will go to the Conference highly inspired and with an increase in the financial matters. The educational rally yesterday was quite a success: THE NEW YORKER WHITEVILLE NOTES 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter, January 19, 1896, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 55 Notify the office when you fall 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 o. 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 presented upon being brought to the attention of the minister. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1912. The Sentimental Voter. Here and there is to be found a man who votes according to his feelings This is a very poor reasn for doing anything. Often a man awakes in the morning and the first impulse is to give way to his feelings, but when he remembers duty he bestirs himself and soon throws off that bad feeling. So it should be with the man who votes. His opinion should be formed after he has given unbiased consideration to the issues before him. Many Negroes don't think. They are governed by their feelings. These questions we submit for careful consideration. Why oppose a democrat for a republican? The laws that have been passed in the South which we complain of because of their unjustness have been passed during republican administrations. The republican pie hunters in the South have acquiesced in these laws. Why cleave to the republican party? Does it not seem to you that it is better to make friends with all parties? As a race we are weak, and individually we are absolutely helpless. Were it not that the white people of the South are tolerant, our sufferings would have been many times greater than they have. It would not require discriminatory laws to make it so, either; but merely to exact of us all, the full requirements of good citizenship without showing mercy. True, we are a young people, a part of a nation that is disgruntled, a race an unfair condition, but we were not made the citizens we are by the Southern people. They strove hard to keep us in bondage, but the God of justice decreed that we should be free and that same influence compelled those people who fought to keep us in bondage to have compassion on us after we were free. The Negres of the South have suffered many persecutions since they were emancipated, but on the other hand, it must be admitted that the kind deeds done for them by far overbalance the persecutions. No people could have prospered as the Negres have in the South had there not been a kindly-disposed attitude toward them by the people among whom they live. The thinking man will take these into consideration when he goes to cast his vote. There is no power on earth that can compel the Southern man to build school houses and churches for and to give employment to the millions of Negroes. Nothing can do this but a sense of justice. No president of the Nation is going to take it upon himself to attempt to regulate the local affairs of this state, for he knows that passing laws and issuing proclamations will never bring about the desired results. Negroes must learn that home affairs are the most vital to him. He must learn to love his home state and his home town. He must learn that love for home and state means that he will sacrifice even his life's blood for their preservation. He must learn that the Yankee of the North does not care about his welfare, and that when he comes to our dear Southland he comes looking for money. He must learn that a democrat in Tennessee will feel duty bound to look after every interest of Tennessee and the South, and a republican is duty bound to have a hankering after the superficial. He feels that he must look to the North for all that is good and noble. The republican feels that way because he gets his pie with more regularity from republican adm. instrutions. On the other hand a democrat in the South is accustomed to looking to his home and knows from years of experience that the South is every whit the equal North, and he really desires that Negroes stay here and work with him to make the South a greater blessing to all mankind. Thos. F. Ryan gave $40,000 to the 1904 campaign just to keep the party alive. He certainly loves the party. Jack Johnson. A mass meeting was held in Washington City this week to protest against Jack Johnson or to resolute about him, or something. How silly! Negroes can be depended on to go to the extreme on such occasions. Jack Johnson is not a criterion for ten millin Negroes. When he whipped Burns and later when he conquered Jeffries, Negroes applauded him, and the whole world gave to him the credit due to such a character. Some daily papers, and especially the Associated Press despatches, had a deal to say about the matter, and went so far as to say Negroes were forming false ideas since Johnson had triumphed over a white man. There never was any truth in these assertions. It was all due to an inborn habit of the white press to create sensations. Negroes who have common sense have never been affected by the victories of Jack Johnson to an extent to make them forget themselves; and when he married a white woman, right thinking Negroes lost all respect for him. In the present trouble Johnson is not receiving any sympathy from Negroes. They have turned him over to his white friends. When the report got out that Jack Johnson had been killed, not the least commotion was discernible among colored people. No, Jack Johnson's troubles are not the troubles of the millions of Negroes. The victories he has won stand for themselves. The wealth he has accumulated will eventually pass into the hands of his white friends (?) either by his rocklessness or death. There is nothing common between the champion and the race to which he belongs. He has placed a great gulf between himself and his people. He has no respect for black women, and black people despise his name. Old Jack Frost is here in full dress No one knows it better than those with an overplus of summer clothes. International Magazine. Perchance we have before us a copy of the first issue of The African Times and Orient Review, a monthly magazine published in London. The publication is a result of the recent Universal Races Congress, convened in the world's metropolis. In the Foreword the following expressions among others are found: The African Times and Orient Review, in stepping into the arena of Anglo-Saxon literature and politics, arrogates to itself no pretensions of superiority, neither does it gird itself with the weapons of offence. The recent Universal Races Congress, convened in the Metropolis of the Anglo-Saxon world, clearly demonstrated that there was ample need for a Pan-Oriental Pan-African journal at the seat of the British Empire which would lay the aims, desires and intentions of the Black, Brown and Yellow races—within and without the Empire—at the throne of Caesar. For, whereas there is an extensive Anglo-Saxon Press devoted to the interests of the Anglo-Saxon, it is obvious that this vehicle of thought and information may only be used in a limited and restricted sense in its ventilation of African and Oriental alms. Hence, the truth about African and Oriental conditions is rarely stated with precision and accuracy in the columns of the European Press. As a natural result of garbled and inaccurate statements the mind of the British public is inflamed; native desires are manufactured into native presumption. The voices of millions of Britain's enlightened dark races are never heard; their capacity underrated; discontent is fermented by reason of systematic injustice and misrepresentation. Under the head, "Symposium," these two questions are asked. (1) Are you of opinion that a newspaper operated by coloured people—Orient and African—reflecting their opinions and stating their aims and desires, is likely to be appreciated by the British public? (2) Do you think that such a paper is calculated to promote peace and goodwill between Orient and Occident; between the governors and the governed of the opposite races, producing a better understanding than has hitherto obtained. The late S. Coleridge Taylor, who was among the world's most famous composers and professors of music, said the following: I certainly think that the issue a newspaper such as The African Times and Orient Review, will be a most interesting event. Whether it will or will not be appreciated by the British public is, however, a point on which I am not so certain. There is, of course, a large section of the British people interested in the coloured races; but it is, generally speaking, a commercial interest only. Some of these may possibly be interested in the aims and desires of the coloured peoples; but taking them on a whole, I fancy one accomplished fact carries far more weight than a thousand aims and desires, regretable though it may be. It seems that the different sections of the whites are not even interested in the aims of each other (excepting, perhaps financially), and I doubt if more than a few will be inclined to NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. PERENNIALS. The spirit of autumn comes down on the breeze, And the spirit of mirth from the summer rose flees; The flowers of the garden give up with a sigh, Bow their heads in dejection, then shudder and die. But the sturdy perennials stoop to the blast, And not in despair are their lonely leaves cast, But they wait for the time when behind the dark hours, Agaid comes the spring with new life and new flowers. And there are soft natures and spirits of men That glow in the fortune of summer—and then, At the frost of misfortune, the winter of woe, Like the weak summer flowers, down in darkness they go. But the spirits of strong men are those who can see Their hopes fall to earth like the leaves from a tree Yet when seemingly empty, unhopeful, unblessed, Will live on and toil on, and hope for the best. or live us that faith, that perennial hope, That will not grow despondent, nor give up, nor mope; That when darkened by fears and oppression and blight, Our people may stand, and not sink in the night ---Dan Hacklen Winston Mr. B. C. Bingham is a candidate for the State Senate from Eighteenth Senatorial District composed of the counties of Bedford, Coffee and Moore. He was born and reared in Bedford County, and has always been a friend to the law-abiding colored man. He solicits your vote and influence November 5th. Therefore, it is imperative that this venture be heartily supported by the coloured people themselves, so that it shall be absolutely independent of the whites as regards circulation. Such independence will probably appeal to the average Britsher far more than anything else, and will ultimately arouse his attention and interest—even to his support. That some medium for promoting a better understanding between Orient and Occident is wanted, goes without saying; and as The African Times and Orient Review is setting itself out to become such a medium it should be welcomed by all thoughtful and unprejudiced people as something which fulfills a long-felt want. Mr. Taylor struck the keynote in regard to the white races. They truly look at everything from a stand-point of gain. It matters little as to justice; and brotherly kindness is a dead issue in twentieth century considerations. The African Times and Orient Review has undertaken a tremendous task, but great good can be done if an aggressive effort is put forth. FIRE PREVENTION DAYS DESIG- NATED BY MAYOR HOWSE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week Named.. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 28, 29, 30, have been designated as fire prevention days by Mayor Howse. The following proclamation has been issued: "In order to arouse the people of the city of Nashville to a realization of danger from fire and to induce them to take a more active interest in fire prevention, I hereby name as fire prevention days October 28, 29 and 30. I earnestly recommend that our people observe these days by a general cleaning up and removal of all rubbish, trash and waste, by setting all heating apparatus and chinneys in proper order for winter use. I also recommend that the fire department and the police department of the city of Nashville make as careful inspections as possible of all buildings throughout the city, in order that the owner's attention may be called to any defects in heating apparatus that might cause conflagration to break out and result in great loss from fire. "It would be well for the principals of the public schools of the city to deliver a short lecture along this line, calling the attention of the children to the danger from fire, caused in many instances by carelessness or neglect. "Realizing the enormous loss caused by fire from year to year, I earnestly recommend that every possible precaution be taken by our people and suggest that the mayors of the large, as well as the small cities throughout the state of Tennessee, co-operate in this work to the end that loss from fire may be reduced in Tennessee. "H. E. HOWSE, Mayor. "Nashville, Tem., Oct. 22." Emma Bogus, 37 years, 907 Short Vine street. Andrew H. Rucker, 63 years, 1021 21st avenue, North. Annie King, 71 years, 713 Ewing avenue. Willie Primm, 21 years, 906 8th avenue. South. Annarilla Woods, 40 years, 27 Highland street. Killhs Yancy, 27 years, Springfield, Ohio. Mary S. Raymond, 70 years, Mill and Partee street. Albert Pride, 1 month, 1 day, 512 Quarry street. David Silas Smith, 6 months, 505 4th avenue. South. -Willie May Reedy, 20 years, 3 months, 18 days, First avenue, S. Andrew Crowder, 930 42nd avenue, 65 years. Lizzie Burns, 49 years, Rear 1809 Cedar street. John Redmond, 12 years, 1540 11th avenue, North. John Cotton, Whites Ferry Pike. Infant of Jennie Bowls, 1003 Stevens street. Boston Lewis, 53 years, 1106 Poterfield street. Pearl Rucker, 31 years, 821 South 7th street. Infant of Hattie Cannon, 1103 Hawkins street. On Wednesday, October the 9th, there came into the home of Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Clinnisson, at 1618 Scavel street a bright eyed baby girl. Both parents are very happy over the arrival of their little daughter and have chrised her Connie Ursa Clinnisson. DEATHS City Items. Mrs. Ella Phillips, of 320 Berry street, has had her home remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Washington and Mrs. Oliver Darden, of Cedar Hill, were the guests of Mrs. Sara Grady last Friday. Test Our Boys' Shoes Don't Buy Uncertain Shoes for the Boys. It's a Waste of Money. We Have The Right Kind. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. ON THE SQUARE. Mr. J. Andrew McIntosh, of Chicago, is spending several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Terry, of Elmhill road. Mrs. Mattie Merritt Crawford has left St. Joseph, Mich., where she has been spending the summer, and will stop for a few days in Chicago for a visit before coming to Nashville for the winter. 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. WE ARE STRONG On Moderate Priced Shoes for Men. Our $2 and $2.50 Shoes Are Worth 100 Cents On The Dollar. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. ON THE SQUARE. Rev. A. W. Porter, of Fifteenth Avenue, Baptist Church, returned from Louisville, Ky., where he has been on a vacation of four weeks, reporting a delightful stay. He leaves for Jackson, Tenn., this week to attend the Baptist State Convention. Have you seen those beautiful nice warm Amoskeag Flanelletts that may be had so cheaply. All colors, and the prices are just right, everybody who has seen them says they are lovely at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson.* MISSES' SHOES The Young Miss Requires Shoes Adapted To Her Growing Feet. We Have The Low, Medium and High Cut. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Miss Ethel Perkins has returned to her home 913 Warren street, from a six weeks to her mother a Alexander, Tenn. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EXCOLORED 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. YOUR FALL SHOES If You Buy Your Fall Shoes From Us They'll Be Right In Style, Fit And Price. Now Ready For You In Patent Calf, In Gun Metal And Russla Calf. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. ON THE SQUARE. The author of The White Man's Burden, Rev. B. F. Riley, D. D., of On The Square. Coals that produce the greatest amount of heat; coals that burn to the last ounce, coals of all sizes for stoves, grates or furnaces that is what we can offer you in the fuel line. Try a ton of our Ravenscroft at $4 00; it will do a ton's work. Main 1976 OVERTON & BUSH C. C. MEADOR, Mgr. Birmingham, Ala., was in the city last week on a brief visit. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORED MAN COLORED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, $23 Second Avenue, North, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend are both attending the Baptist State Convention at Jackson, Tenn., this week. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORED MAN. 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. IF YOU HAVE SHOE Come To See Us. We Can Help You As We Have Helped Thousands. With Our Shoes You Can Wear a Smile. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. ON THE SQUARE. A delegation from Knoxville consisting of Revs. W. H. Moses, A. E. Hurt, E. L. Pierson and Prof. E. L. McAlester passed through Nashville Tuesday morning en route to Jackson. While here they visited Roger Williams University and were entertained by Prof. J. W. Johnson. You certainly get your money's worth—and then you get such cordial treatment—besides those cash coupon which are given to customers with every cash purchase, they entitle you to a handsome premium free. Ask J. H. Foreman, 11 and Jefferson. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne left the city Monday morning to begin an itinerary that will end on the 30th when they will sail for Panama. Their first stop was Birmingham, Ala. Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., spent Wednesday and Wednesday night in Jackson, where he addressed the Tennessee Baptist State Convention, leaving Thursday morning for Birmingham where he joined Rev. Thorbourne. YOUNG MEN When You Meet Our New Fall Shoes Face To Face There'll Be Something Doing. Tan, Gun Metal And Patent. $2.50, $3, 3.50, $4 J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. ON THE SQUARE. AN AUTOBIOPHYS OF AN EX- COLORED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 623 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Among the pastors and laymen who are out of the city this week attending the State Convention are Rev. Wm. Haynes, J. Davenport Bushell, J. L. Harding, J. W. Porter, J. Slaughter, G. B. Taylor, W. S. Ellington, J. C. Fields, C. H. Clark, G. B. Bolding, E. M. Lawrence, E. W. D. Isaac, W. L. Craft, Prof. W. S. Thompson, Dr. A. M. Townsend and a host of others whose names the Globe reporter did not get. AT MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Dr. E. R. Eailey, who is practicing at Gallatin, Tenn., called at Mehairy during the past week and contributed liberally to the Hubbard Hospital Fund. Dr. Charles D. Washington, a nephew of Dr. Booker T. Washington and a graduate of Leonard Medical School Class '10, and Dr. J. L. Curtiss, Jr., of Shelbyville, Ind., graduate of Louisville Medical College, are taking special work at Mehairy this session. There are at present 93 students enrolled in the senior Medical class, which is the largest number in the history of the school. The Mehairy Y. M. C. A. will be addressed on Sunday afternoon, 27th inst. by Professor Keith, president of the city Y. M. C. A., and the public is cordially invited to attend. It's a Straight Kentucky Sour Mash of the Best Possible Quality. RICH—PURE—SOFT AND MELLOW Yellow Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY YELLOW CREEK STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BREWED MASON HUDSON WHISKEY BROOKLYN, NY 10470 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. NASHVILLE, TENNIS 600 W. 12TH ST. WASHINGTON, D.C. REMOVES FRECKLE'S SUNBURNS AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shiney" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. Robt, H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Abrig FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 602 208 UNION STREET EXCURSION Over the L & N To the A. M. E. Conference At Mt. Pleasant Round $1.25 Trip GEO. O. BOYD, Excursion Agent. Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday 4 o'clock p. m. Rev. N. D. Shamberger. Rev. N. D. Shamberger, D. D., of North Carolina, who has recently come to the city and has taken charge of Clark Memorial Church will address the men at the Y. M. C. A. meeting FARM FOR SALE Containing Seven acres, about seven miles from Nashville on the ELM HILL PIKE. This farm is located about two miles from Donelson Station. It is a three-room house, nice shade, large orchard and a spring. It is facing about 400 feet on a nice macadamized pike for only $976.00 Will Make terms to Suit You. Bransford Realty Company Main 2324-2323 162 4th Ave., North. 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. Eagle Club C. of. C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary, Meeting 2nd of Tuesdays, 7:9 p. East Nashville Dramatic East Marsh Dramatic Mrs. M. H. M. M. Dromedar, 614 Webster St. President; Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St., Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mrs. Laffayette Moore, 1100 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Robt L. Miller, 927 Jackson St., Secretary. Meet every Monday night. Greenwood Independent Club. Alonza H. Bowman, President; Miss Mattle Bailley, Secretary, 59 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Glake, 8 Cannon St. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 636 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays; 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1208 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays; 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John H. M. M. Dromedar, 905 Jackson St., President; Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays; 3:30 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President: Miss Miahla L. Allison, 1125 Lakeview Sec. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Norges Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk University, President; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., S. Secretary, Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Parl Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave., N. President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary, Meets 4th Thursday, 5-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 123 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Beech, 221 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. Hale, 639 Wetmore St., Secretary, Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club, President; Mrs. W. Wm, Nixon, Secretary Parkins and Wharf, Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays 3-4 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St., President; Miss Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Y. L. C. E. Porter Rond, 1605 State Street, Streepent; Thomas W. Anderson 523 2nd Ave. N., General Secretary. Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue, South; President; Miss Flora V. Carraway 2nd Avenue. North Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays from 9 a.m. til 7 o'clock. W. E. P. Club. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rowans, of 209 North Eighth street, was thrown open Tuesday night, October 15, for a social which was given in honor of the club members' parents. The house was beautifully decorated with potted ferns and the club colors, red and white. From the gate to the porch was an arch made of red and white, and lighted with red and white Japanese lanterns, which made a very beautiful scene. The main feature of the evening was the beautiful singing of Miss Geneva Bender and the young men's quartet. On arriving, the guests were invited into the dining-rom and served with frappe by Misses Mary McCulough and Jimella Batts. The menu consisted of four courses, shrimp salad on lettuce leaf, beaten biscuits, sandwiches and pickles. Second, ices and cakes in club colors; third, various kinds of fruits; fourth, black coffee, cheese straws and mints. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rowans, Mrs. Lilla Clem, Mrs. Mollie Rideout, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. Mollie Hadeley, Mrs. Maggie Marshall, Mrs. Mattle Mosley, Mrs. Ella Battis, Mrs. Sophron- FARM Containing Seven ac from Nashville on th This farm is two miles fr Station. It is This school is conducted and established by an experienced teacher and trimmer of millinery. Further information call 106 Woodland or Phone Main 1934. ia Brown, Mrs. Rachel McCullough, and Mrs. Mattle Staton, Misses Annie Ballard, Eudora McClland, Bessie Morgan, Maud Wilkerson, Jennie and Glendora Brice, Nannie Guild, McRhine Douglass, Floy Darrell, Geneva Bender, Ella B. Driver, Willa Hurt, Mary McCullough, Jimella Batts and Anna Matthews, Messrs. Dan Alexander, McGavock brothers, John Brown, Manuel Gibbs, Dave Boxley, Charlie Powell, Herbert Thompson, Albert Roberts, Jack Johnson and Master Theodore Rideout. Dinner Party. Mrs. Lee Hoggatt, or 724 Bienville street, East Nashville, gave an elaborate dinner October 15, in honor of Dr and Mrs. Jas. H. Dixon, Mrs. Dixon is the niece of Mrs. Lee Hoggatt. The dinner was served in five courses. Those present were Dr. and Mrs Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Terry, Mrs Jane March, Mrs Fannie V. Hoggatt, Mrs Ada Hoggatt, Mrs Amanda Hoggatt, Miss Ellen B. Hoggatt, Miss Fannie M. Hoggatt, Mrs Isaac Creek and Mr. James A. Mcntosh, of Chicago. III. Opossum Supper. Mr. Wm. Peaks was host Tuesday evening. "Possum and 'taters'" with necessary accessories were in evidence. Those present were W. H. Toney, P. D. Streeter, Pillow Caruthers, W. L. Miller and John Caruthers. Progressive whist was the feature. Phillis Wheatley Club. The Phillis Wheatley Club held its September meeting with Mrs. Robt. Abernathy on Kayne avenue. At this meeting the Nonpariel Art Club presented to the club a check for $15.00 to take up the September note on the Home. The club will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar December 9th to 14th, at the People's Savings Bank. Next meeting will be with Mrs. T. H. Elliott, 1107 Maple street, October 24. z Dixon-Terry. The marriage of Miss Annie Mai Terry and Dr. J. Henry Dixon was beautifully solemnized at the home of the bride, on Elmhill road, Sunday evening at 5:30, Dr. T. W. Stephens officiating. While awaiting the time for the ceremony, Dr. H. Harvey Walker sang in a very pleasing manner "I'll go with you to the end of the world." To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. Naurice W. Wilboite, little Martha Alma Neal entered the parlor bearing the marriage certificate on a silver tray covered with bride's roses and ferns. The parlor was artistically decorated. An embankment of ferns made an effective background for the bridal party. Mr. J. Andrew McIntosh, the brother of the bride, entered with the groom. Miss Cornelia Batte, maid of honor, came in with the bride. The bride was lovely in white satin with an overdress of marquisece caught here and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. ENDOWMENT BOARD KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS. The Endowment Board of Knights of Pythias had a very profitable session Saturday at Pythian Temple. Hereunder is their Quarterly report: The Financial standing and condition of the Endowment Bureau at the close of the 39th Quarter, June 30th, 1912, and the transactions occurring during the 40th quarter, ending September 30th, 1912, and which are to be considered at the present meeting of the Board, are as follows: Treasurer * T. G. ROBINSON. Balance in hand from 38th quarter ..... $14314 17 Endowment receipts for 39th..$5,184 00 Policy Receipts for 38th quarter 117 25 5,301 25 Total ..... $ 19,615 42 Paid Out— For Death Claims ..$1,650 For expense ..843 21 $ 2,493 21 Balance in hand Aug. 17, 1912 ..$17,122 21 Amount turned over to Waymon Wilkerson, Treasurer, August 17th, 1912 ..$17,122 44 Memorandum. Amount left in Citizens Bank, Dyersburg, Tenn. under the head of T. G. Robinson, Treasurer Endow- ment Bureau, to cover Outstanding or Floating Checks appearing from the bank Balance—$2,262.44. STATEMENT The Financial standing and condition dowment Bureau at the close of the June 30th, 1912, and the transactions ing the 40th quarter, ending September and which are to be considered at the ing of the Board, are as follows: Thirty-Ninth Quarter. Treasurer * T. G. ROBINS Balance in hand from 38th quarter Endowment receipts for 39th, $5,184 Policy Receipts for 39th quarter 117 Total Paid Out— For Death Claims $1,60 For expense $843 Balance in hand Aug. 17, 1912. Amount turned over to Waymon Wilkerson, Treasurer, August 17th, 1912. Memorandum. Amount left in Citizens Bank, Dyne under the head of T. G. Robinson, Treatment Bureau, to cover Outstanding Checks appearing from the bank Bank Treasurer * WAYMON WILKEN Received from Treasurer—T. G. Robb Paid Out— For Death Claims $1,834 For expense 1 Balance in hand ENDOWMENT BUREAU (T. Treasurer * T. G. ROBINS August 17th, 1912. Resources— Notes in hands of Grand Trustees $4,500 Cash in hands of Grand Trustees 1,925 Cash in hands of Treasurer Robinson, Aug. 17, 1912 and turned over to Waymon Wilkerson 17,122 Bills receivable 1,309 Total Liabilities— Death Claims Net Worth Gains— Endowment receipts for 39th quarter $5,184 Policy receipts for 39th quarter 117 Losses Death Claims (filed) $2,717 Expenses paid 84 Net Gain Treasurer * WAYMON WILKEN Resources— Notes in hands of Grand Trustees $4,500 Cash in hands of Grand Trustees 1,925 Cash in hands of Waymon Wilkerson, Treasurer 15,133 Bills receivable 1,309 Total Liabilities— Death Claims Net Worth Gains— Endowment receipts for 39th quarter $5,184 there with bridal roses. Her dowers were bridal roses and ferns. Miss Battle was beautifully gowned in lavender satin and cream lace and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. After the ceremony a two-course menu was served in the dining-rom, which was especially pretty in its decorations of Mehary colors. The table was covered with a lovely battenberg piece in the center of which was a large pot of begonias. A large red bell was suspended over the table with ribbon streamers to the four corners of the table. Dr. J. Henry Dixon is a graduate of Mehary, 1911. Mrs. Dixon is a normal student of Walden. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon left Wednesday for their home, Sparta, Ga. *** The Housekeepers' Club met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Batte, 805 Stevenson Avenue, Monday, October 14th, 1912 As this was the first meeting for the club year the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. M. W. Blake; Vice President, Mrs. Evans Tyree; Secretary, Mrs. John Harlan; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. M. A. Saunders; Treasurer, Mrs. Sharpe; Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Journalist. Mrs. W. A. Lewis and Mrs. M. W. Blake, who were elected to the National Federation of Women's Clubs and the State Federation of Women's Clubs respectively made excellent reports. Too much could not be said in praise of these two women. Mrs. Chappelle, who was one the founders of the club, and is now an honorary member was present and presided over the meeting during the election of officers. She also made a beautiful talk. Mrs. Chatman was the only visitor. After the business was over the ladies were asked to the dining room where a two course menu was served. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. W. Blake. 8 Cannon street, Monda October 28, 1912. The Chesterfield Club. Miss Fannie Johnson entertained the members of the Chesterfield Club Tuesday night, October 15, at her residence, 627 Williams street. Every one possible was present, especially those interested in the club. Election of officers took place: Miss Johnnie L. Total (available Resources) ..... $28,284 43 Liabilities— Claims Adjusted and Unpaid. No. 534, Lodge No. 165, Lucy ..... $ 50 00 No. 245, Lodge No. 51, Dyersburg ..... 50 00 No. 223, Lodge No. 166, Glendale ..... 25 00 No. 497, Lodge No. 21, Sherman Heights ..... 50 00 No. 501, Lodge No. 160, Huntingdon ..... 15 00 No. 522, Lodge No. 163, Henderson ..... 50 00 No. 544, Lodge No. 172, Rossville ..... 150 00 No. 564, Lodge No. 45, Stanton ..... 100 00 $ 490 00 Claims in Process of Adjustment— No. 296, Lodge No. 112, Memphis.. $ 50 00 No. 484, Lodge No. 27, LaPolelett ..... 150 00 No. 510, Lodge No. 13, Memphis ..... 300 00 No. 598, Lodge No. 18, Franklin ..... 150 00 No. 577, Lodge No. 130, Ridgely ..... 200 00 No. 611, Lodge No. 173, Springfield ..... 200 00 No. 625, Lodge No. 47, Somerville ..... 300 00 No. 627, Lodge No. 71, Ripley ..... 300 00 $1,650 00 White, president; Miss Beatrice Payne, vice president; Miss Gertrude McFerrin, secretary; Miss Cordella Cohn, treasurer; Miss Maggie Eakins, club orator; Miss Myrtle Johnson, Globe reporter. After business was transacted a delicious ice-course was served. The club apourned to meet with the president, Miss Johnie K. White, Tuesday night, November 2. The Eagle Club The Eagle Club C. of C. met with Mr. W. M. Price at the residence of Miss Anna Shorter, 533 Ramsey street. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. T. B. Cohen, after which the roll was called and members responded with dues. The most important business of the evening was the discussion of the entertainment which the members are eagerly preparing to give at an early date in October. The guests of the club were Miss Della Roberts, of Columbia, Tenn., Miss Lizzie Williamson, of Cedar Hill, Tenn., Miss Tavie Whorton and Miss Samwel E. Banks, also Mr. Henry Calhoun, who made a very interesting address to the club on "Social Life." Progressive Hearts was the main feature of the evening. The club was then served with a delightful two-course menu, individual cakes and fruits. The members then adjourned to have a call meeting at the residence of Miss L. F. Johnson Oct. 23, and to hold their regular meeting with Miss Jennie Wilkerson, 107 Lake street, November 5. The president requests all members to be present at each meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Entrtain. Mr.heundnat CohlJotoCHRLDUMFWY and Mrs. M.r. R. C. Martin gave a very enjoyable old-fashioned country stag dinner Sunday to a selected number of their friends. The table fairly groomed under the weight of good things such as babrebued pig, toast, lamb, baked country ham, etc. After the repast was well enjoyed, there was a feast of reason and a flow of sul. Mr. A. M. Cckrill acted as hostmaster. When came the host's time to respond he did so, feelingly, with tearful eyes. Among those present were A. J. Norman, A. T. Hill, R. E. Gee, Major J. Craighead, J. W. Blaine, Frank Paschall, Ernest McGuire, A. M. Cockrill, T. Clay Moore, A. W. Fite, Sam McCullough, W. C. Williams, W. L. Miller and Sam Roberts. DEATH OF TWO PROMINENT PEO. PLE. Special to the Globe. Chattanooga. Oct. 23rd-With the close of time Chattanooga has experience the demise of two very prominent persons in less than a week. On Sunday, he Rev. T. J. Townsound, formerly of Nashville, the expator of the Spruce Street Baptist church of that city, passed away and was buried here yesterday. It was his declining health that caused him to leave the pastorate. For a number of years he was prominently connected in Baptist circles. He was president of the Baptist State Sunday-School Convention, secretary of one of the leading associations in the state and a member of the Publishing Board at Nashville. He was born in Winchester, Tenn.ffi He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Hardly had his remains been laid to rest when the shocking news came from Newell Sanitariun that Mrs. G. W. Franklin, the wife of Undertaker Franklin, had succumbed to an operation. All the week news from the Sanitariun had been so favorable that none could believe the news of her death. Mrs. Franklin was among the best known residents of the city of Chattanooga. She was in attendance at the recent session of the National Negro Business League with her husband FOOTBALL TEAM AT FRANKLIN. Special to the Globe. Franklin. Jenn. Oct. 22.—The Franklin Football Team has been organized, and the prospects for a good team are very flattering. They are looking for all comers. The line up is as follows: Left End—Will Fleming. Right End—F. D. Williams. Right Tackle—Will Gray. Left Tackle—Henry Douglass. Right Guard—J. B. Waters. Right Guard—Walter Wady. Right Half—Otey German. Left Half—R. T. Murdic. Fullback—Frank Taylor. Quarter—Will Farmer. Quarter—Sam L. Johnson. Center—E. H. Doyle. Will Farmer, Captain; O. B. Williams, manager. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All creditors of Chas. Bass, deceased, late of Davidson County, are hereby apprised of his death, and R. R. TIME TABLE RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 73. (Corrected to June 23, 12) L & N Leaves 3:40 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 8:35 pm - New York 8:05 pm - through service 8:05 pm - New York Limited (through service).....8:35 pm a12:45 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 8:30 pm - Evansville & St. Louis a17:45 am - Evansville & St. Louis 7:55 pm - The Chicago Limit 4:30 pm - Chicago & Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 7:55 pm - The St. Louis Flyer 2:55 am - Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 9:05 pm - Birmingham & Montgomery Accommodation Tines a2:40 am - Nassville and Scottville & Nashvilleville Accommodation a15:40 am - Nashvilleville Accommodation a8:00 am - Hopkinsville Accommodation 3:40 am - Columbus and Descart Accommodation 3:40 am - Columbus and Mt. Peasant 7:30 am - Columbus, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia. a14:30 am - Columbus and Clarksville Accommodation. 7:30 am - Franklin & Columbia. 2:30 am - Interurban. 3:40 am - Columbus and Mt. Peasant. 6:55 pm - Interurban. Daily except Sunday. A daily except New York Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:55 p. brings connections from Tuscumbia and R. W. WALLIS, District Passenger Act. R. W. HUSTAINE, City Passenger Act. N. C. & ST. L. RY. N.C.&ST!L Ticket Offices; Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church and Fourth Avenue and Phone Main 377, (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House POWELL PHILIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. IN. F. GRAFNEY, JR., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centreville (.) 2:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 15:30 pm—Waverly Accommodation, connects for Centreville. 8:00 am—Dire Flier," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. South and East 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Alton, St. Louis, Jacksonville," Dixie Flier," Connections (.) for all branch line points. 11:25 am—Dixie Flier," solid vesti- bulled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:30 pm—Memphis and connecting (.) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Trax City, South Burlington. 10:00 pm—Memphis, South Burlington, Accommodation (.) connects for Shelbyville). 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- er to N.W. York. 17:00 am—Jersey City, Trussis. 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 19:25 am—Lebanon Express. 14:40 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 18:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation. Daily except Sunday. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. Cityicket Office No. 14. Grade. Phone Main 309. Station foot of Broadway. Effective 10, 19, 1921. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m., Phone Main 1172. Depart. Avive. Hopkinsville Mail.....8:55 am 7:15 pm Hopkinsville Accom.....8:50 pm 9:45 pm Knifeville Day Express.....8:50 am 6:20 pm Knifeville Night Express.....8:50 pm 6:15 pm Monterey Shop Train.....4:00 pm 10:00 pm Through electric lighted Pullman sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each certh; Pullman service between Nashville obama and Knifeville coaches on jay trains between Nashville and Knifeville. Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Daily except Sunday. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. A Medical Receipt For men and women suffering from Unnatural Discharges, Gleit, Chronic Gonorrhea, Stricture, and all Urinary Troubles, I will send a Receipt and Directions for curing any case in 1 to 3 days. The first treatment gives great relief, and if continued will cure you forever. Better than Doctors or Hot Springs. Has cured thousands. S. D. LY0N1 81.20 9 S. D. LY0N1 82.20 St. Oklahoma City, Okla. warned to bring to me their accounts and demands. W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney, 711 Gay Street, Nashville, Tenn. Ben Bass, Admin., 711 Gay Street, Nashville, Tenn. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. State of Tennessee. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: Court, Nashville: October the 23, 1912 Victoria Hannon, Complainant, vs. Andrew Hannon Defendent. It appears from afflicted in this cause, that the Defendent, Andrew Hannois non-resident of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; it is therefore ordered, that said Defendant enter his appearance herin on the fourth Monday in November next (1912), it being November 25, 1912, and a rule of said, Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's amended bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe Robt. Vaughn, Clerk and Master. W. A. Crossthwait, W. H. Hodkins. Solicitor for Complainant, By J. R. West Deputy Clerk and Master. ----v--aFn--ee SHRDL SHRDLUUU NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. CAMPAIGN IS GETTING IN HTS OF PYT D.A.,E.,A.,A. gn for an increased me h vim and vigor, reports beyond our most sanguin Pythian seems to be af 000 New Members by Au We Will Get Them--SU THE BOOSTER CAMPA KNIGHTS N.A., S.A., The Campaign for going on with vim the state are beyond tion. Every Pythi We Want 10,000 Ne And We Will 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. We Want 10,000 New Members by August 1,1913 And We Will Get Them--SURE!! Butler Lodge No. 98, K. of P., Lone Star No. 78, G of C., Aspen Hill, Tenn. GROWING COMMITTEE HAS CHARGE OF THE CITY Ripley N. N. REYNOLDS Pulaski E. ALSTO 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. Mattanooga GEO. BROWN Cleveland W. L. REE MARCUS SCRUGGGS Bellbuck JOHN L. Knoxville T. M. STEGALL Humboldt H. C. BAH Nashville DR. O. S. SAWYERS Humboldt R. L. WA Aspen Hill A. S. PYLES Milan W. H. FO Union City LUTHER CUMMINGS South Pittsburg A. W. H. Clarksville J. P. HALE Dyersburg REV. B. Eades ED. MASS Covington REV. J. 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. G. A. KELLY.....Clarksville DR. W. T. HORTON.....Endes N. N. R. FRANKS J. R. SM ROBER GEO. B. MARC T. M. S. DR. O. S. A. S. P. LUTHER J. P. H. ED. MA 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 Chancellor or A. W. FITE, Deputy Grand Chancellor Grand Chancellor or A. W. FITE, Deputy AVENUE, NORTH 520 FOURTEENTH LE. TI ly Get Busy - - V J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor or A. W. FITE, Deputy Grand Chancellor 1501 FOURTEENTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE. Everybody Ge Everybody Get Busy - - Very Busy ```markdown ``` THE BO KN N.A. The C going o the sta tion. We Wa J. G. PARKER, R. DR. C. O. HUNTER G. W. WILLIAMS W. H. MALONE J. W. HYNES ARTHUR HAZEN R. E. GEE. J. S. BUTLER J. W. OWEN DR. C. A. KELLY DR. W. T. HORTON J. P. CRAV Ever ```markdown ``` IGN 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. w Members by August 1, 1913 Get Them--SURE!! 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. 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 Hall 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 BEYNOLDS Pulaski K. REID Brownsville MITH R. F. D. 5. Ripley ST STARNES Box No. 7, Cole Creek OWN Cleveland SCRUGGS Bellbuck TEGALL Humboldt SAWYERS Humboldt ILE Milan CUMMINGS South Pittsburg LE Dyersburg SS Covington cellor or A. W. FITE, Deputy Grand Chancellor 520 FOURTEENTH AVENUE, NORTH TENNESSEE t Busy - - Very Busy We Can Furnish Your Home complete fro. Parirotto l'itchen 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., Nashville, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOUTH SIDE Wishes to announce that they will up-to-date SCHOOL SUPP these supplies is me YOUR PATRON. South Side Pharmacy. Corner Lafayette United States Sub. Station, No. 7. FOR SALE IN Old Line Lea Insurance FOR COLORED 75 million whites, 300 com colored, no co H. V. JOHN 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 South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets HORTENSE NOTES. There was a grand Sunday-school picnic given here Saturday, the 5th. A splendid dinner was served to the pupils. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Services were good Sunday following. Miss M. V. Dickerson returned home Thursday evening after spending several days with Miss B. M. Bradley, at Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Corine Washington is visiting relatives at Port Royal, Tenn. Mrs. Lue Mallory left here Saturday morning, the 12th, en route to Port Royal, Tenn. Miss Bessie Washington, of Nashville, Tenn., is here visiting her brother, Mr. Foster Washington. Miss Washington was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Teasley Saturday night and Sunday, and the guest of Mrs. Love Dickerson Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Tennessee Snorden and daughter, Mrs. Hattie Warden, are here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Virgle Dickerson entertained quite a number of guests Sunday. Among them were Misses L. B. Suggs and Ruth McComie. Mr. Jesse Mallory, Mr. Richard Long and Mr. George F. Teasley, also Mrs. Ernestine Lankfort. Mr. Phil. Bowens is here from Cedar Hill, Tenn., visiting his daughter, Mrs. Della Dickerson. Mr. James Dickerson has been on the sick list, but is improving rapidly. Mrs. Fannie Childress opened her school here Monday morning. Mrs. Rosalee Jackson is still on the sick list. UNA NOTES. Rev. T. J. Eatherly preached his farewell sermon at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday, also baptized five candidates and closed up the business for the year which proved a success. At night he preached one of the best sermons of his life in the midst of a downpour of the Holy Ghost. Many shouts of joy were heard and the hearty amens from all over the house. The members and friends ask that Rev. Eatherly be returned to them another year. Rev. J. H. Harding, of the Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. I. C. Sherron, of the First Baptist Church, West Nashville, is conducting a revival which has resulted in saving four souls. Rev. Sherron has preached some interesting sermons. Rev. J. H. Harding preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. Mr. Robert Foster, Sr., is much improved at this writing. Rev. T. J Eatherly preached his farewell sermon at Paynes Chapel next Sunday. Miss Mary Bell Lewis entered the State Normal. Mrs. Louis Hanna will soon leave for her home in the city. Mrs. Annetta Clark was the guest of Mrs. Henry Cannon last Sunday. Mr. Scott Scott Ferrill was out here last week on business. Mr. John Blair, made a fine crop of sorghum this year. Sweet potato digging and corn gathering are the principle work among farmers this week. Rev. E. M. Lawrence will preach for Rev. J. H. Harding next week. Miss Ada Searcy, one of the recent converts, spent Saturday night with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leola Searcy. Rev. T. J. Eatherly was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Christa Sunday. FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES. Mr. Robert L. Clark was taken ill last Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock with acute indigestion and died Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. His remains were taken to Louisville, Ky., his former home. He was a member of Presperine Lodge No. 24 K. of P. I C BROS. TRES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY complete fro. Parlor to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn. E SCHOOL SUPPLIES DE PHARMACY have just received a full line of LIES. Your inspection of must cordially invited SOLICITED M. V. Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. and Maple Streets Phone your orders to Main 2374 E STOCK AN legal Reserve Company PEOPLE ONLY companies for same; 15 million company for same. SON, Agent, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. James H. Hathaway, one of the leading colored undertakers, took charge of the remains. He was buried Tuesday. His death was a great shock to the community. Rev. J. L. Mason, of the First - Baptist Church, is carrying on revival in Summersters, Ky. Mr. Joe White, V. C. of Lodge No. 24, was sent to Louisville. Monday evening, with the body of Sir Kingh Clark, who died Sunday morning. Mr. Richard Grigsby, of Louisville, Ky., was called here Sunday by the death of his son-in-law, Mr. R. L. Clark. AT PILGRIM EMANUEL CHURCH Sunday-schools from the various parts of the city, making up one of the largest audiences that has ever been witnessed by the Sunday-School Union for the past quarter, were present at Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. The church had made special preparation for the entertainment of the Union. The interior had been beautifully finished off and presented a lovely appearance. Rev. Dr. Black announced to Chairman Lewis that all the work had been done and there was an indebtedness of only $16 hanging over the building. By special request of Superintendent Johnson, Secretary Boyd and Chairman Lewis, Rev. Black gave away his place on the program, and the Sunday-school in turn suspended their part of the program, giving the entire evening over to "The Spirit of Home Missions," which was discussed by Rev. Thorbourne, of Panama. Before adjourning, however, it was decided to hold a program committee meeting at Mt. Olive Church for the fourth Sunday, the time and place of meeting of the next Sunday-School Union to be announced after the program committee meets. TEACHERS HOLD MEETING Winchester, Tenn., Oct.17.-The teachers of Franklin County held their regular monthly meeting here Saturday. The teachers of the lfth and second districts entertained the corps of teachers and the meeting was well represented and very largely attended by both members and friends. Very great interest was shown throughout the entire session. A programme as follows had been arranged: Devotional exercises conducted by the president, Prof. D. A. Townsend, Winchester; Welcome Address, Miss Azalea Hill, Belvidere; response, Prof. B. B. Bryan, Huntland. Music selected; recitations in the reading course. Profs. Townsend and M. E. Gray, of Decherd; quartette by the Fifth District school; discussion: "The necessity of the parents keeping their children in school," led by Prof. G. W. Gillespie, of Winchester, who opened the discussion with enthusiasm, and a very lively discussion, followed by the teachers and patrons of the schools. Resolutions were adopted thank g the people for their generosity. With their honored teachers, Misses L. H. Tibbs and L. E. Moss, have spared no pains to entertain the teachers of Franklin County: Be it resolved, that we tender them our thanks for this present entertainment and that welcome. It be further resolved. That we thank the parents for their appreciation of the educational work enough to leave their work and homes to spend these hours wit hus. That we carry a loving remembrance of them with us and applaud their hospitality for the vi- --- PHONE. MAIN 1000 ands they have prepared for the sustenance of the inner man. Resolved further, that the energetic work of these teachers in industry and love, we a teachers carry home and exemplify to our communities their lives. Let us give pleasant bequests and let us work and labor till our life's work is ended. Respectfully submitted, z This is very much appreciated by the faculty and students. To Dr. R. Boyd, who has promised to give large bell, the school wishes to press its sincere gratitude. All friends are invited to be preset at the Vesper Service which is held in the Auditorium every Sunday morning from 7 until 8 o'clock. The gram is largely musical, with a sh REV. GREEN RETURNS TO ME- HARRY. Rev. W. T. Green, traveling salesman for the Howard-Severance Co., has entered Meharry to continue his studies. AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. A rally of the Sunday-school forces will be the principal feature during the 11 o'clock hour at the First Baptist Church Sunday. "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The Sunday-school will furnish the major part of the music at the morning service. DEATHS. John Henry Douglass, 4 months, 1116 Cedar street. Katie Wheeler, 36 years, City Hospital. Joseph Moore, 15 years, 937 Jo Johnston avenue. Rebecca Mays, 19 years, 3 months, 6 days, 1113 First avenue, South. Alice Campbell, 52 years, 624 Myrte tle and Manfield. Ben Belcher, 63 years, Green Hill, Tenn. John Burnett, 33 years, Straightway avenue. Eugene Robinson, 2 month, 21 days, 713 Winter street. Fred Thomas, 36 years, Riverside, Cal. Oneal Prim, 16 years, 1208 Tenth avenue, South. Amanda Wherry, 19 years, 2905 Clifton pike. Callie Buchanan, 103 Duck Alley. Irwin Boyd, 46 years, 610 Williams street. Blanch Pankey, 1915 Jefferson street. Abrilla Foster, 67 years, 616 Webster street. Tennessee Sanders, 60 years, 913 South street. Willie Edmonson, 36 years, 829 Second avenue, North. Oliver Brown, 46 years, 1115 Clinton street. Edward Alsup, 30 years, 313 Fourth avenue, South. Lulu Spellman, 31 years, 310 Twelfth avenue, North. INTERESTING SERMON AT PAYNE CHAPEL Quite a large crowd was present Sunday, October the 13th, at 11 a.m. to hear Rev. H. L. P. Jones, D. D. pastor of Chapel Pheachel, preach. His text was from Matthew 10:28. Subject, "The Soul." The subject matter was so ably handled that everyone present expressed hearty approval by coming forward and giving their sincere congratulations. It has been quite a time since an able rendition has been in Payne Chapel. Strong men wept during the service. East Nashville is aroused over the sermon. Its fruits will be seen quite soon. A filled church was present Sunday night to hear the Doctor again on the subject "Treasure in Heaven." One member united with the church. Several members paid in their dollar money. Next Sunday is the pastor's last sermon before annual conference at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Every member and friend is asked to come forward with their conference claims, especially Dollar Money. --- FRED D. THOMAS DEAD. News of the death of Mr. Fred D. Thomas out in California, reached Nashville several days ago. Mr. Thomas was a well-known business man of this city, being at one time a member of the Tonsorial Barber Firm of Stringer & Thonas. A few years ago they opened a very cozy barber shop on Fourth avenue, North, and were said to be doing excellent business. They then purchased an additional shop on Fourth avenue, South. Mr. Thomas' failing health forced him to move to California, where for a time he seemed to be improving gradually, but after a two years' sojourn, he suddenly developed a worse attack, and finally died. Mr. A. N. Johnson, the undertaker, advised the family, who wired him about his opinion for bringing the remains here, and it is thought that the decision was reached to inter the body in California for the present. The friends of Mr. Thomas were greatly shocked at the sudden news of his death. He leaves a wife and one child, his wife being a native of Clarksville, Tenn. A. & I. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A. & I. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The enrollment of the A. & I. State Normal School continues to increase. Each week brings additional students to each department. Nowhere can there be found a more loyal and energetic student body than there is at this school. Already there are plans on foot for organizing a literary society among the young men and one among the young women. The choral society under the direction of Miss Thompson has been named for the late Coloridge Taylor. In the Boarding Department, the students are taking exceptional pride in the furnishing and care of their rooms. The young women, with some of the teachers, in addition to this, are furnishing at their own expense certain rooms that are for general use in their building. The State is doing a great deal in the way of furnishings and equipment, yet there are always needed those little things that go to the pleasure and the comfort of the homelife. On last Sunday Judge Luck and Mr. Parks made a visit to the school and both were much Impressed with the appearance of the campus and the condition of the buildings. On Friday a photographer was sent out by "The Democrat," one of the leading newspapers of the city, to make pictures of the entire school This is very much appreciated by the faculty and students- To Dr. R. H. Boyd, who has promised to give a large bell, the school wishes to express its sincere gratitude. All friends are invited to be present at the Vesper Service which is held in the Auditorium every Sunday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. The program is largely musical, with a short address from President W. J. Hale. All are welcome. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS MEET. The Davidson County colored teachers met in regular session at the courthouse Saturday, Oct. 12, 1912. Prof. R. G. Rideout, the bustling new president, was on hand and called the meeting to order on time. The following appeared on the program: Mr. J. E. Hill discussed Ledwick's Hygiene and Sanitation. This is one the books that the teachers are required to read for their reading course, and each one present took an active part. Miss Garrett, of Walden University, gave a beautiful and instructive lecture on "How to Teach Primary History." she illustrated her work with pictures. In fact she said that no teacher should attempt to teach a subject without pictures. Prof. W. C. Anderson, county superintendent, was present, and among other things said that he wanted each teacher to get the reading course books, as he would give the test In them at the end of the school year. At their next meeting, the second scholastic Saturday in November, the following program will be rendered: Grammar by Mrs. Nannie Porter; Ledwick's Hygiene by Mr. J. E. Hill; instrumental solo; Miss Sadie Watson. RIGHT MAN AT THE RIGHT PLACE. Rev. Anderson, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, has been very successful this year in all of his work. As a Christian and as a gentleman in the homes and in the church, he has made a lastin gimpression. He has had the unfaltering assistance of his wife in all his efforts in bringing life to all departments of the church. Monday night, Oct. 14th, St. James witnessed one of the grandest entertainments in the history of the church, known as a Stag Supper and "crowning the Queen." Three captains, Mr. Geo. Drapier, manager of the "stag," and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, manager of the "Queens," namely: Marie McGavock, Sophia May Gentry, Georgia Barner. The largest number of votes was received by Georgia Barner, who was crowned queen. The pastor and presiding elder will close their year's work Sunday, October 20th, with all their conference claims raised. Rev. W. A. Anderson, pastor, and Rev Gardner, presiding elder, will preach Sunday at eleven o'clock a. m. Old-fashioned love feast will be observed. CARNEY TAILORING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED IN NASHVILLE Mr. E. R. Carney, one of Nashville's popular tailors, has established a tailoring school at his place of business on Fourth avenue. North, it is the plan of Mr. Carney to instruct the young men in artistic tailoring and cutting. In fact, Mr. Carney has arranged to give to the young men of Nashville the most up-to-date methods in eastern tailoring. It will be remembered that Mr. Carney is a graduate of a leading tailoring school in the East, where he took a course and finished with high honors. He also spent several years in practical work in New York City and is thoroughly equipped to give to the young men of Nashville the latest methods in tailoring and cutting. His plan is to put tailoring on a high plane in this city, and to enable the young men who are inclined to make tailoring a vocation to equip themselves to give first-class services along that line. The outlook is most promising. A large class has already been organized and Mr. Carney, when seen by a Globe reporter, was very optimistic. FISK UNIVERSITY NOTES Jubilee Day service at Fisk University was a notable occasion. The platform was decorated with flowers and a special program of Jubilee music was furnished by the chair, led by Prof. T. W. Talley. Jubilee greetings were given by Dr. Ellington, Rev. Kumbler and Dr. Stewart. The address of the occasion was delivered by Dr. H. H. Proctor, of Atlanta, Ga. on "The Theology of the Jubilee Songs." Dean Wright presided and introduced three of the original Jubilee Singers, Mrs. Mabel Lewis Imes, of Cleveland, M.; Mrs. Georgia Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore, of Nashville. Mrs. Ims sang a contralto solo with great acceptance, reminding those who knew her of her fine singing in the old Jubilee Days. Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore made a few remarks and joined Mrs. Ims and Mrs. Taylor in singing "Swing Low Sweet Charlot." The audience joined in singing the chorus. Fisk University sends a mixed quartet this year to the sixty-sixth annual meeting of the American Missionary Association to be held at Puffalo, N. Y. to October 22-44. The quartet is composed of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Work, Mrs. Mabel Grant Hadley and Mr. Arthur G. Price, Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore will read a paper at the meeting in connection with the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, October 24, subject. "Before Emancipation." The quartet and Dr. and Mrs. Moore left for Buffalo to take part in the Sunday services in the Buffalo churches preparatory to the great anniversary services. Fisk University has a large attendance and an entrance Freshman College class of seventy. Mr. T. W. Calloway, the alumni secretary of the Fisk Endowment Fund, was in this city this week. Mrs. Mabel Lewis Imes was the guest of two weeks in Nashville. The outlook for the university is bright. With the aid of its friends at home and abroad it houses to raise the endowment fund. Let all have a part in this rally to put Fisk University on a permanent basis. Church Directory PRINTCOSTAL CHURCHES. Hotels, 600, Twelfth Avenue, N-Sun Hotels, 600, Twelfth Avenue, N-Sun SEVENTH DAY ADVENT...TS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Win Winter St.-Services 10 a.m. at 12, m. to 12 CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY. 458 Third Ave., N.-Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.-Junuary-schoolp: preaching at wight S p. m. plunging Workers' Club Tuesday m. night p. m. the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave, near Fifth.-Sunday services 11 a.m. am. 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATION CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.-Sunday school, preaching services 11 a.m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNION, Fluk University Campus - Preaching services at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. anu C. E. meetings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 EPISCOPAL HOLY TENNITY, S, 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday school 9:30; preaching services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.—Hopkins Hall 9:30; Hoffman Hall Building.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. Sunday; praise services 7 p.m.—WINNESTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, 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.—CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. C.E. League, 7 p.m.; Tuesday night; meeting; Wednesday, 9 p.m. Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays: C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-messing Wednesday GAY STREET — Preachsg 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian kind- er p. m. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. S. Cerner First avenue — Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. ST. LUKE, First St., W. Nashville—Sunday services 11: 00 a. m. and 8: 00 p. m. ; Sunday-school 9: 30 a. m. ; Christian Endevor 7: 00 p. m. ; class meeting Wednesday night; meeting Wednesday 4: 10 a. m. and 8: 00 p. m. ; SALM, Cor. 4th Street—Sunday services 11: 00 a. m. and 8: 00 p. m. ; Sunday-school 9: 30 a. m. ; Christian Endevor 7: 00 p. m. ; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; DELVIL STREET, 1715 Solvett St.—Sunday services 11: 00 a. m. and 8: 00 p. m. ; Sunday-school 9: 30 a. m. ; Christian Endevor 7: 00 p. m. ; class meeting Wednesday night. KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fla. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOND, President J. W. GLANTHER, Vice President J. W. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAPIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1951 Nashville, Tennessee CHAS. CORN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teu ee ? Ir Ee San Sa SR ae Sikes Se eee Sa eG rer ie 2 f i » Credit If You Want It. Credit If You Want It. 4 ( et J SUITS, COATS, DRESSES eee ’ ’ iad Li (7)\ MILLINERY [FSi ah / NOW COMPLETE| _ ONS aa \ ‘th MY a, You will find it to your interest to carefully inspect our offering before buying your clothes, on ee 7 we sell only those makes of goods which have won a reputation solely on their merits. Each oi Mie i EX J _ line of goods we handle is here solely because we know it is the best of its class in the country, £ <j 4 \ pee os °) SY | A careful comparison will prove the superirioty of our values. Ee MA 2 i} Aa SULTS COATS ae : A ae SS A RY? TE UR $12.50 to $28.00 $8.50 to $27.50 | yi i . ia oe High Grade Man Tailored suits of extra quality. The New coats are charming, “seven-eights” long ‘h , Sse ~ i [3 | @E A suit to suit every fancy—suits particular women |/and with draped fullness on the shoulders but still ' ‘e ele f ©4918 | BBS? will want to wear now. The best efforts of skill, baad at the bottom. The range of fabrics and f\\.. aagdlia oa f ; if 1 § competent tailors who are constantly trying to pro- eam all Ao extensive: 1¢ “would he ‘hard to-descritie ‘ : 7 i p z duce the best in tailored suits for our store. p , i ti \ ee oka New Waists i Wt y i Hi! New Skirts «<| Va aN a Hl! ; ft te i i Fashion's newest ideas in beautiful trimmed waists <a Sa / PA. “aye Brey Stylish creations in plainly tailored and elaboratly || and some cleverly tailored for those who like the 4 a) i bo ae Hl trimmed models, a variety of styles. plain effects. \¢ et Cu Me Lae $4.50 to $10.00 $1.00 to $5.00 a ve eo awe i Cae. Ae v We Invite You to Come and See Our Goods--You are Welcome eet ie % May b : Re ee euingen mit O ei, ee to think of Furs, @ e@ OO hier he but you know Ps ay a that ‘those who “THE BETTER VALUE STORE” ae lections are— t eee Ge Never Disappointed 524 UNION ST. Between 5th and 6th ea be 7 eS REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD \ ee J. B. ROBINSON Choicest brands of Soft Drinks, finest assort- ment of Cigars and Tobacco in the city. See him before going elsewhere 534 3rd Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Rey, R. H. Hill of Chattanooga preached two very able sermons here last Sunday. ‘The 1th district school rally was held beginning at 2p. m, Sunday. It is continued through the second Sun- day, Nov. 10th, A spleadid represen tation of our people met to witness the unique program conducted by ‘Mrs, J. M. Hawkins. Prof, Green and his school rendered three excellent numbers, Mrs. Oliver's school was ‘well represented. The 14th district rendered both humorous and pathetic selections, Chairman C. H. Lightfoot and his committee tre greatly en- couraged, A neat sum was collected. Figures will be given later. Reemarks from tenchts and ministers were ‘both pointed and timely. Mr. W. R. Tique of Madisonville xy. was here recently In the inter. est of Kentucky mines, He was the guest to Mr. J. D. Martin, Rev. Mr. Johnson of Guild Tenn, has veen called to serve the First Baptist Church of thjs place, He baptized in Battle Creck Misses Lemon Barnet and Elizabeth L. Read, Sunday after noon, ‘Mrs. Walter Gaines and little daugh ter Tole Mai and infant grandson ar visiting Mrs. Willlam ‘rimew 4 Stephenson Ala, Messrs William Thornton and Bu ford Martin left last week to reente Morristown College as student.s Miss Annie Stopler left last week t enter Roger Williams University Nashville. Little Millie Booker isconvalescan after a severe attack of fever. Miss Vinie Smith spent Sunday wit home folks. ‘The teachers of this place wh drove to Jasper and attended the edu cational rally were, Prof. F. C. Green Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Prof and Mr: Patton and Mrs. S. E. Oliver, The s lal was greatly enjoyed and was give by Mr. and Mrs George Gree Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Goodman an Mrs A. T. Shockley, residents ¢ Jasper. Misses Adelaide and Lucy Parris ¢ Richard cjty vsiited Mrs, Lilly Jone and miss Lula Mai Covington recen ly alo Mr, and Mrs. Carrol Hawkin Mrs, Ellen Smith and Mrs.Emm Bivens are ont of town in attendanc at the A. M, E. Annual Conference, Mre W. L. Miller of Nashville visiting her daughter and son-inlaw Mr. aud Mr, A. H. Booker, Mrs, Ella McElroy spent the week end with home folks, Mrs Lizzle Brooks is indisposed this week, Misses Willie Webb and Momle Mar tin are on the sick list. Miss Dorsey Perkins is recovering from a spell of ines, ‘The jnfant son of Mrs. Ida Lamb of Victoria was buried here a few days ago. Mr. Jphn Wooten returned from Annistown Ala, last Friday with the remains of his daughter, Miss Della who died there, Miss Wooden's body was laid to rest in the Burl Lee Hil Cemetary Monday of this week. ‘The | Wooten family have the sympathy o} their many friends. | Rey Mr. Sitnmons was somewha Jindisposed and was unable to fil |the pulpit at his chureh here las Sunday. The congregation prays fo1 his recovery. | ‘The Educational meeting will b held Sunday, Noy 10th will be held a Mt, Bethieham Baptist Chureh ai 2p. m, \ LAVERGNE NOTES. The church fair at Lavergne C. M. E. Church was qujte a Success, Prem- jams were awarded to Mrs Mary ‘Trim- ble, Mrs Bettie Darden, best_and sec- ‘ond best quilts Mrs. Lucy Davis for ‘best Jellies, Miss Ellen Baker, best wine annd’ many other nice things ‘were on exhibition including hand im- broidery. | Miss Anne G. Hill and mother, Mrs, [Lucy Porter, were here Sunday the guests of Mrs. P, M. Davis, they re- ‘turned to Nashville on the evening | train, | Miss Oneda Davis of Nashville and Miss Mary Weatherby Parker visited Miss Georgia Davis Sunday. Mr. Harry Davis is home with his parents M. and Mrs. Davis after an absence of twelve years. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Lytle have re |turnea from Nashville. Miss Callie Duke and sister, Mrs Isabella Steel, visited their aunt Mrs ‘John Nelson a few daye last week, |" Mrs. Virginia Nelson attended ‘the church fair last week and her littl sons, W. B, and R. C,, enjoyed a shor stay’ with their grandparents, Mr jand Mrs, Aaron Trimble, Mrs. Jannie Walker 1g visiting i Nashville this week, the guest of he NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. a ee ON ee son, Mrs Laura Davis Ray has returned from Nashville where she had been visiting her aunt Miss Alice Harris. Mrs, P.M. Davis is improving in health and contemplates... siait to ‘Nashville next week, = Rev. H. J. Johnson the presiding elder of the Nashville District held his last quarterly conference — here Sunday and Monday, The church made a good report, Rev. A. J, Parker will preach his last sermon here the 4th Sunday of ‘this month. The public is invited. Miss Mary W. Parker of Nashville the house guest_to Miss Georgia Da. vis was charm! Ay entertained Wed: ‘nesday evenin ..t the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. / Davis in, the nature of a surprise’ party those enjoying the occasion were, Miss Rachel Ad kins, Lonna B. Trimble, Silla Mary Covington, Alma Fharton, Mary Par ker, Georgia Davis, Sallie. Ellis, Mad. ame. Lucy Davis, Henrietta Adkison Mr, George Hidjtt Norman and Clar ense Davis, Laura Ray.Charly and Mose Edkism, Nathan Covington, Mrs |L W. Wynn, Lawrence Trimble, Rob jert Beaty, J, Wesley Davis,’ Mrs {Sarah Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. P, M |Davis. Cards and music were the faa jtures of the evening Candy fruit: jand ices were servedat a late hour. oak | STEVENSON. (ALA.). NOTES. | Services held at the M. E. Church was quite enteresting. Rev, P. P. Wright, the pastor is an able speaker, Rev. Elias Hudson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church holds his Teacher's meeting regularly every Friday night. Rey, Hudson is a stirring man, He ‘has two great talents, one is to preach and the other is to teach and he car- ries with them @ mouth that .Is for Christ and humantty. The colored people of Stevenson are struggling hard to build a nice city school. A nice two story building that will be |a credit to our race. Mr. Abron Jo |seph and Mr. L. C. Cole are leading jthe way and asking others to follow. |Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Hurt are planning to attend the Alabama Synod, and |State Sunday School Convention of |the Cumberland Presbytertan Church | that will convene in the city of Hunts. |ville, Ala, November 7, 1912 Mrs. Dora L. Smith and little daughter, |Rubie, Dee, have returned from Tus ‘cumbia, Als., where they have been attending the County Fair. They report a nice time. Mrs. R J. Ste phens has returned home after spend ing several happy days with her peo ple in Gurley, Ala. ‘There will be baptizing at the ‘C, P. Church the fourth Sunday. Mrs, Lizzie Mitchell was found dead bebfnd her garden Monday, Ostober 21. 1912, She leaves five sons and daughters tc mourn her death ond a host of friends Miss Annie Daniel has.closed a sue ceastal school and ts nov) at home to help and comfort her father. Rev |W. C. Daniel, ‘The city is blesset with a good teacher this year in the person of Prof. G. W. Brooks. Prof. Brooks reads the Globe each issue. Success to the Globe. Our little town is on a boom. The new gin that is being put up, bids fair to give a good employment in fall to some of our own people. Quite a large gathering went from here To Trenton last Saturday Tae Gibeon County Fair. Mrs, Alice Turner of ‘Tiptonsville, who has. b ier eoer and cher OEE friends returned home Sunday. Rev. ©. H, Ivie, P. ©, of St. Luke Baptist ‘Church, aprived’ Friday afternoon from Dye-svilte, where he had been called to preach the funeral of Rev. N. Peacock’s wife. He also attended the funeral of Mr. Bob Carthon’s wife the same day. There were also two other deaths reported in town among the colored people. Mrs. Mary Stin son continues ill. Rey, Winters, P C., of Edmonds @. M, B, Church, filled his appointment Sunday and Sunday night. His people are going to have ‘a rally on the first Sunday. Quit a grand time is expected. Mrs. Frank le Woodson was over joyed Sunday |when her son James and wife arrives jhere from St. Louis, ‘They are bot! looking well and quite a happy re junion is being enjoyed. Mrs. Mar; Ewell and Mr. Tom Coleman wer married at the residence of the bride Quite a number were there to witnes the beautiful ceremony and to wis! them joy, peace and success, Th bride and_ groom are some of Gyeen |field’s most highly respected citi#ens | Nothing less than a happy union an & prosperous life could ve expectec Rey. C. H. Ivie officiated in a mos pleasing and dignified manner, Rev |Tom Tonsil and - wife, of Sharo |were here Sunday, visiting relative Jand friends, Rev. Tonsll_preache ‘an excellent sermon at St. Luke Bay tist Church Sunday afternoon, Mr ‘|Bessie Dobbs accompanied ‘|her brother Bennie of Medina, wer |t0 ‘fekman Sunday to visit thetr ss |ter, Mrs. Sarah Caison. Prof, Dobb '/accompanied her as far as Marttr '|Mrs, Martha An Robins 1s visitin \/ friends and relatives in Paris, TULLAHOMA NOTES. Rev. N. P. Gregg and wife, of Fay: etteville, passed through last Thurs- day evening en route to Chicago, Til Rev, Gregg was a member of the Bast Tennessee Conference, but upon the solicitation of Bishop Parks, he was transferred to California, where he has been given a church with a thou: sand members. Rev, Greg and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jenkins when in the city. Miss Lot: tie Polk left last Monday for Nash- ville to enter Roger Williams Univer: sity. Miss Hattle Mai Clenden is a bright student of the State Normal this year. We wish for these young Jndies much success. Mrs. Dona Bates has returned from St. Louis after a E.R. Carney Tailoring School Full instructions given to young men and women ‘in Designing, Cutting and Making Ladies’ and Men's Man-Tallored Garments, A separate course for tailors and dressmakers, A diploma awarded to etch student after finishing the course, Tor further information aid booklet eall or write The E. R. Carney Tailoring School 405 Fourth AyewNe Phone M.3161 Nashville, Tenn. tWenty days visit to her son, Milton. Mr. and Mrs, Tei ohm and Miss Derley andsirs. Birdie Jenkins and daughter, Janie Mai had a pleasant drive on last Sunday to Estill Springs. ‘They report a fine trip. Mr, Norman Colston is on the sick list this week. Rey. Wm. Jenkins preached a, soul- stirring sermon in the rally on, last Sunday at 3:30 toa large congrega- tion. Rev. J. 8. Swift left last Monday to attend the State Conventon at Jack- son, Tenn. Mrs. Ora Maderris hase turned from Shelbyville. ‘The rally at the Baptist Church was quite a sue- ‘cess for a fiveday rally. Club No, 1, ‘Mrs, Dona Bates, $3.36; Club No. 2, Mrs. Estella Thomas, $5.00; club No. 3, Mrs. E. M. Mortain, $420; Club No. 4, Ella Davidson, $4.30; Club No. 5. Mrs. Mattie Nash, $3.75, Club No. Mrs, Nettie Mottlow, $3.56; lub No. 7, Mrs, Bessie Darrell, $3.66; Cub No. 8, Paralee MeGhee$ 8.76. ‘Total amount. raised, $42.50, Mr, Robere:Bl- liott, of South Pittsburg, is increas ing his visits to our town of late, | wonder why. Watch this column in next week's paper. Mrs. Addie Oak ley was a visitor to the big rally last Sunday. ‘The menfbers of the M. B church have installed a new §00-poun¢ bell and they will give a big celebra tion next Monday. Mrs, Tom Noon i quite il. | DAYTON NOTES. } Rev. J. P. Johnson, ex-pastor of tt Mount’ Zion ‘Baptist ‘Church, now Oliver Springs, Tenn, filled’ the trum in Rev. H. W. Stripling’s ste Sunday at 11 o'cock Md at let preached two soubstifring sermo There was also a rally. at Mount Z Sunday.There was raised $25.00 the church and 74 cents for the pol f and Mrs, Sarah Williams, of 288 Ei i Ninth street, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn., iis sionary for the Chattanooga Education Project, was present in our eity Sun day and gave a lecture at 3 o'clock a the Baptist church which was worthy of note, We long for Miss Williams return soon. The amount ralsed fo missioniry was $3.05, making a tota ‘raised at Mount Zion Sunday of $28.73 Rev, Farris, (» new District Superin tendent for the M. B. Church, fille the appointment promptly last Sun day and had quite a crowded house Rev. ‘riggs, the pastor of the A | of. ®. Zion Church, ts in Knoxville at tending his annual conference. We hope for Rev. Triggs’ return to Day- ton. ‘The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Scott ‘Culbison died at his home on College Hill last Sunday morning, also the oldest son of Mr and Mrs. Calvin Jones died last Wednesday. Mrs. Milley McClain, of Hudson Row, is very feeble. Mrs. Coffey, of Fourth avenue, North, Dayton, who has been indisposed, is convalescing, Dayton is boasting of her mew colored doc- tor whois doing such a great work, Mr. W. B. Stephens, formerly of Day- ‘ton, but now of Chattanooga, is visit- ling his friends. Mr. and Mrs James ‘Bilis, of Morgantown, were visiting (Mr. and Mrs, Stant, Holman last Mon- ‘day. Mrs Viney Bowman, of North |College street, visited Mrs, Mary Kin- ‘dred last Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Mar tin, of Jewel street, was ill wast Sun- day and was unable to fill her pew at church. Mr. Oscier Broyles, of Morgan Town, made a flying trip to | Chattanooga last Monday. Rev. J. 'T. |Thornton and wife, both consistent | members of the Mount Zion Baptist |Church, made the Sunday-schol and | chureh both happy by presenting them | with a new set of song books. Rev. J. P, Johnson left last Monday morning | for Olivir Springs, where he will con- |duct a great revival. | —— ') he tittle daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. D. A. Washington has returned home from a monh’s visit to her aunt at An: tfoch, Tenn. Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Retieves all Rheumaticipains, Eoariches the blood, Neuteatizes Uric acid, Warranted to cure, Avsotutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. Dagan’ 0c per bottle Mannfctared by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN.