Nashville Globe

Vol. VII. LEO TEMPLE GRANTED REPRIEVE SENTENCED TO HANG FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 16. Local Citizens, White and Black Inter- cede in His Behalf—Lengthy Pet- tition Sent Gov. Hooper— Lease of Life Extended To November 25th—Offici- cials Would Not Wake Leo Temple, a friendless Negro boy of Shelby county, is given another chance for his life. Since the boy has been in jail here he has conducted himself in a way to gain the sympathy of the sheriff and the jail officials. An effort was started in his behalf and the result is as follows: Leo Temple, of Shelby county, accused of rape, did not hang at the State prison this morning, as had been decreed by the Supreme Court sitting at Jackson. Gov. Hooper last night wired his Secretary to allow the boy a reprieve until November 25. This action was taken by the Governor in view of the fact that he had not reviewed the records in the case and because local ministers interested themselves in the boy. Pastors of local churches yesterday sent the Governor a petition, asking him to prolong the life of Temple until his case could be thoroughly gone into. They also asked the Governor to give Temple a lease on life. After these petitions had been received by the Governor the following story of his action came from Newport last night: Newport, Tenn., Nov. 13—Gov. Hooper tonight wired his Private Secretary to grant a reprieve for Temple until November 25. The Governor received information today that application had been made to him for such reprieve in order that facts in the case might receive further investigation. Among those asking for the reprieve are several white ministers of Nashville, including Dr. J. I. Vance, Dr. C. E. Morgan, Dr. J. S. French, Dr. J. H. Mellk and Dr. J. O. McClerkan. The Governor said tonight that he was totally acquainted with the facts of the Temple case, but that he had never in any instance declined a reprieve when it was requested. Wouldn't Wake Him To Tell Him of Reprieve. When the officials at the Davidson county jail were informed Wednesday night by a Democrat reporter of the resupply that had been granted the convicted boy, Leo Temple, and asked that a statement might be gotten from him, they replied that they did not want to wake Temple, as he had not gotten any sleep the night before and was at that time sleeping soundly. They also said that to arouse Temple and talk with him would wake all the other prisoners. TENNESSEE FEDERAL PATRON AGE A list of the offices filled by presidential appointment in the state are as follows: At Nashville—United States District attorney and assistant attorney, United States marshal, collector of internal revenue, postmaster, surveyor of customs. At Knoxville—United States district attorney and assistant, United States marshal, postmaster. At Chattanooga—United States district attorney and assistant postmaster. At Memphis—United States district attorney and assistant, United States marshal, surveyor of customs and postmaster. There are two federal judges in Tennessee, whose terms of office are for life. In the event of death or resignation the vacancies will be filled by the President and confirmed by the senate. Each judge appoints clerks of the federal court, officers of the courts and United States commissioners, referees in bankruptcy, etc. By recent order of the President, all fourth-class post-offices in the state were placed under the civil service. These appointments are made by the post-master-general, and removal is for cause only. List of Postoffices. In the first-class, second-class and third-class postoffices, which are presidential appointments, postmasters for the following places will be named by President Wilson: Ashland City, Athens, Bellbuckle, Bells, Bolivar, Bristol, Brownies, Camden, Carthage, Cedar Hill, Centreville, Chattanooga, Clarksville, Cleveland, Clifton, Clinton, Collierville, Columbia, Cookeville, Cooper Hill, Covington, Crossville, Dayton, Decherd, Dickson, Dresden, Dyer, Dyersburg, Elizabethton, Erin, Erwin Estill Springs, Etowah, Fayetteville, Franklin, Gallatin, Greeneville, Greenfield, Guild, Halls, Harriman, Hartville, Henderson, Hohenwald, Humboldt, Huntingdon, Jackson, Jefferson City, Jellicoon, Kingston City, Jonesboro, Kenton, Kingston, Knoxville, La Follette, Lawrenceburg, Lebanon, Lenoir City, Lewisburg, Leaington Livingston, Loudon, Lynnville, McKenzie, McMinnville, Madisonville, Manchester, Marty, Mary, Mem NASHVILLE GLOBE. MEMPHIS WANTS SUPREME LODGE INVITES IMMACULATES TO MEET THERE NEXT YEAR. Kansas City Place Selected—Too Far from Center of Membership, Say Memphians—Local Orders Very Active—Appeal to Be Made Supreme Master Miller and Cabinet Will Hear Petition. phis, Milan, Monterey, Morristown, Mountain City, Mount Pleasant, Murfreesboro, Nashville, National Soldiers' Home, Newbern, Newport, Oakdale, Obion, Oliver Springs, Paris, Pikeville, Pulaski, Ripley, Rockwood, Rogersville, Rutherford, Savannah, Selmer, Seiverville, Sewanee, Shelbyville, Smithville, Somerville, South Pittsburg, Sparta, Spring City, Springfield, Spring Hill, Sweetwater, Tellice Plains, Tracy City, Tiptonville, Trenton, Tullahoma, Union City, Wartrace, Watertown, Waverly, Whiteville, Winchester, Woodbury. MEET AND PASS RESOLUTIONS. St. Cecelia's Guild of Holy Trinity Church held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Jimmie Bridgewater, Monday evening, November 11, 1912. Nearly the whole membership was present. Business of considerable importance was transacted, one new member being received. The meeting was spirited and interesting throughout. A committee composed of the following members, Mrs. A. G. Coombs, Mrs. R. S. White, Mrs. John Battle, Misses Nannie Allison and M. W. Fletcher, was appointed by the president, Mr. Irvin C. Brown, to draw up suitable resolutions on the death of Mrs. Susan Bosley, the late vice president, which occurred Saturday morning, November 9, 1912. After being out a short time the committee made its report as follows: Whereas, Since by the providence of Almighty God, Mrs. Susan Bosley, the faithful and beloved vice-president of St. Cecelia's Guild, on the 9th of November, 1912, was removed from earth to paradise, be it Resolved. That we, the members of St. Cecelia's Guild, do hereby express our deep sorrow and grief for the loss of one so faithful to the church, the Guild, the Sunday-schools, her relatives and friends. Yet knowing that it was the will of her heavenly Father, do humbly and submissively how to the same, for our loss is heaven's rain. We also extend to the relatives of our deceased sister and friend our dearest sympathy in this their sad bereavement. We also hear witness to her interest in the church, the Sunday-school and the Guild, and that her labors have ceased and her works do follow her. May perennial light shine upon her. Respectfully submitted. Mesdames A. G. Coombe, R. S. White, John Battle, Miss Nannie Allison, and Miss M. W. Fletcher. The resolutions were received and a copy ordered sent to the family and to the Nashville Globe. The Guild then adjourned to meet with Mrs. R. S. White, Monday evening, December 23rd, at 8 o'clock. After a delightful social hour was spent, the hostess serving a delightful two-course menu, the following members were present: Mesdames A. G. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1912. VICTIMS HURLED INTO ETERNITY WITHOUTOUT WARNING. Three Men Caught in Tiling Ditch. Two Dead, One Survives—White People Work Heroically to Save Them—Little White Boy Gave the Alarm. Honest Hard Work- ing Young Men. Special to the Globe. Waverly, Tenn., Nov. 11—Three of Waverly's honest and industrious young men were injured when the walls of a tilting ditch gave away near here. Mr. Potter J. Summers and Mr. James Traylor Wyly were killed instantly. Very fortunate for Mr. Howard Thomas, who was in the jaws of death, but escaped unhurt, a portion of the dirt had fallen in on Mr. Summers. Mr. Wyly and Mr. Thomas were trying to relieve him. Summers was telling them just how to get him out. Suddenly the bank gave away and covered all of them. Summers was about four feet under earth. Wyly was about 18 inches under Thomas was slightly covered. Mr. Thomas pushed the dirt from his mouth and gave the alarm. A white boy near by heard his cries and gave the alarm. Mr. Thomas was taken out unhurt, but the others were dead when rescued. Mr. Summers was under earth for three hours. He and Mr. Wyly were men with families. The accident occurred about fourteen miles south of Waverly, where no one resided but white people. They worked hard to save the boys. Not a colored man present but the three in the ditch. Waverly is sorrow stricken because of the loss of two good citizens. It is thought that when Frank Johns, a white man aged 30 years, a painter living at 1802 Scovel street, was arrested Monday afternoon by Patrolman Frank McKinstry on a charge of drunk and disorderly and shooting in the city limits, the first light was let into the mystery that has so far surrounded the probable fatal shooting of Frank Crockett Saturday night. The shooting occurred about 8:30 o'clock, and was said by those near to have been done by a white man who ran down Fifth Avenue as soon as the shots were fired. Crockett ran down an alley, where he fell. The above charges were placed against Johns at 4:20 o'clock, and about three hours later it was thought that there was sufficient evidence already produced to warrant the placing of the charge of assault with a pistol with intent to commit murder against Johns. The name of Frank Crockett appears as prosecutor in the case. A charge of carrying a pistol was also placed against Johns a total of three charges. Shortly after he was arrested Johns was taken to the City Hospital in order that Crockett, who is in a very serious condition, might have a chance to identify his assailant, or to say that Johns was not the man. Crockett said that Johns filled the description of the man who shot him as to physiuse, and that the clothes he were tallied with those worn by the man with the exception of the hat. When seen in his cell at the police station Johns at first refused to say a word, but later said that at the time of the shooting he was at his home. He said that the first news he had of the shooting was when he read the papers Sunday morning. The man who fired the shots wore a gray overcoat. He carried a bundle or two under his arm. Approaching Crockett he asked that a note he had in his hand be delivered, and when he replied that he could not deliver it, pulled a pistol and fired two shots. One shot struck Crockett in the abdomen. An operation was performed at the City Hospital in an effort to save Crockett's life. He was employed at the Bijou Theater. Every one who knows him gives him a good name. NORTH END NEIGHBORHOOD UNION TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING The North End Neighborhood Union is to hold an important meeting at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Jefferson street near Sixteenth avenue, North, on Monday evening, November 18th, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and the appointment of committees to carry out the work that was outlined at the previous meeting. From the enthusiasm expressed at the last meeting a large gathering is expected and a strong start will be made for the betterment of the conditions of the people in the matters outlined in the last issue of the Globe. Coombs, R. S. White, Lucy Garner, John Battle, Misses Clara Work, Nanny Allon and M. W. Fletcher, Rev. A. G. Coombs, Messrs. Brown, Johnson, Allison, Puryear and Robinson, and the following visitors: Mrs. Lizzie Arlidge, Mrs. Cullum, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arlidge, Cls Henrietta Easley and Mr. Russell, of Meharry. After a vote of thanks to the ho-trees for her beautiful hospitality, all separated feeling that it was good to have been present. COL. ROOSEVELT BREAKS LONG SILENCE. Says New Party is People's Party—Much Encouraged Over Present Outlook—Press of the Nation Admit the Fact—New Party Has Made Great Snowing. Republican Party Now Third Party. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Theodore Roosevelt issued his first statement since the election to night as IOHWS: "I congratulate the Progressives of this country—that is I congratulate those good men and women who, with sincerity of purpose for the common good, have had the vision to look into the coming years and see what the future demands from us who work in the present. "What the Progressive party has done, since the theft of the Republican organization by the Republican bosses at Chicago last June, is utterly unparalleled in the history of free government, worked under representative institutions. Three months have gone by since hundreds of earnest men and women gathered to found the new Progressive party. Against Great Odds. Without much money, without organization, against the wealth of the country, against the entire political ability of the country, against the furious opposition of every upholder of special privilege, whether in politics or in business and with the channels of information to the public largely choked, the Progressive party has polled between four and four and one-half million votes; has hopelessly beaten one of the old parties, both in the electoral college and in the popular vote; has carried several important States in the Union, and has taken second place in some thirty-seven of the forty-eight States. "No task in any way approaching this has ever before been performed by any party in our country. Such a feat, performed by volunteers, hastily brought together and without any previous co-operation with each other, against the trained veterans of the political arena—these trained veterans including the entire mercenary forces of politics—should be a source of pride not only to those who performed the task, but to all believers in good citizenship and in the capacity of Americans for self-government. No One-man Movement. No one-man Movement. "During the campaign I said repeatedly that this was in no shape or way a one-man movement, but a movement for great principles—a movement which has sprung, as all healthy movements in our democracy must spring, from the heart and conscience of the people themselves. This truth must be kept steadily before the minds of all of us. "Has Come To Stay." "The Progressive party has come to stay. If either of the old parties will endeavor to put into legislation any one of our planks it can count upon our hearty support in so doing; but we will not rest contented until the entire platform is enacted into law and becomes part of our political system, national and State. "I am proud, indeed, that the great good fortune has been mine to fight shoulder to shoulder with the men and women who, in the ranks and in various positions of leadership, have waged this great battle for social and industrial justice. "So far from being over, the battle has just begun. We will not rest content until every feature of the Progressive program has been put into effect, and when this has been done, questionably there will have opened to us new avenues along which it will still be a duty to work for the moral and economic betterment of our people." Col. Theodore Roosevelt has issued a statement to the country setting forth his views of the New Progressive Party. The Colonel makes it clear that the party is not dead, but is still a very live child in the political arena that promises to blossom into full manhood in the very future. The papers of the country do not take the Progressive Party light. They are compelled to admit that a party constructed upon such principles as to win to its banner four million supporters in three months is not to be considered as a frivolous organization. It is about conceded that the contest in the future will not be between the Republican and Democratic parties, but instead between the Democratic and Progressive parties. Mr. Roosevelt's statement is as follows: KILLED BY ENGINE Cumberland Furnace, Tenn., Nov. 11.—(Special.)—Attempting to catch the pilot of the Warner Iron Company's yard engine yesterday afternoon. Amos Armstrong, aged 16, missed and his left foot was caught in a switch frog. His right leg was cut off close to the body and later internal injuries developed, causing his death. He died before an operation could be performed. STATE NORMAL IN POLITICS RUMOR THAT MANY ARE EXPECTING JOBS THERE. Says Victors Should Have the Spoils —Claim That Positions Were Promised in Exchange for Appointments—People Do Not Take Kindly to the Scheme —President Also Opposed. Persistent rumor has it that the Colored State Normal School is being drawn into politics to an extent that cannot be of any benefit to the school nor to the people. Several of the men who were active in the recent campaign, working for the republican and fusionist ticket, are now going around claiming that they are entitled to a position in the State Normal School because it appears that Gov. Hooper is re-elected. Some have been so bold as to say that Gov. Hooper promised them positions if they would go out and work for his re-election. Another rumor that will not down is that there are positions at the school that are appointive, and should as a natural consequence, change with the political administration. This rumor has been persisted in until it has become a common topic. It is known that the President of the Normal, Prof. W. J. Hale, is strongly opposed to any such tactics in regard to the school. In fact, he has said on several occasions, and in no unmistakable manner, that just as soon as the State Normal was dashed into politics the Board would have his resignation as president. Prof Hale realizes that no educational institution can be of its full value to the people if it must be dragged into every political powow between different parties. It is not known whether the advocates of such a policy will be able to influence anyone, but it is generally known that the necdoe cannot approve of any such tactics on the part of polledians. They want the Normal School to be free of all wrangling, and they desire that every Negro, regardless of what his political belief is, should keep the State Normal School out of his political maneuvers. They want this institution to be used for the training of the young, and not for a political paytrain. They realize that the best results can only be obtained by such a course. DR. WASHINGTON MAKES INVES TIGATION. Special to the Globe. Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 9.—Mr. Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass., the young Negro real estate agent who has had such an extenuated career, stated at the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, that he controlled real estate aggregating $500,000. There were those disposed to discredit Mr. Terry's statement at the time, so much so that the Executive Committee of the Business League, through its Secretary, made a special report in open session with regard thereto. Since the Chicago meeting, Dr. Booker T. Washington, President of the National Negro Business League, has been quietly investigating the matter at the hands of responsible Brockton people. A letter just received from the Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association (white), of Brockton, Mass., states: "Some weeks ago I wrote you relative to our mutual friend's [Mr. Watt Terry's] business, but now I want to enclose the clipping from the tax list which you will see is positive evidence that at the time the taxes were recorded he was carrying well on towards $300,000, and I know his large purchase of $120,000 occurred since then, so with the estimated valuation of these properties, in the minds of our best real estate men, I am thoroughly satisfied that the amounts reported are very little, if any, overstated. It is certainly a most wonderful development is a few years." It must be gratifying to the Negro people everywhere to learn that one of their race has achieved so wonderfully in so short a space of time. Mr. Terry is an alert, aggressive, but sincerely modest young man. RETURNS HOME AFTER PLEAS ANT VISIT. Special to Grobe. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9—Mrs. Amy Childs and daughter, of Allen's Creek, Tennessee, who have been visiting her brothers, Messrs. J. D. and H. C. Mitchell, and friends, of this city, left last Sunday, November 3, 1912, for home. She fell in love with our city and everybody tried to give them a pleasant time. Several parties were given in their honor. Among those who entertained them were Mrs. Etson, of 854 Chicago street; Mr. Claton Thompson and Mrs. Sarah McPinner, of 340 West Seventeenth street. Miss Ethel McElwee, of Chicago, Ill., will visit Nashville in short. She will be the guest of Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips, of Twelfth avenue, North. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.47 FIRE AT WILSON'S INFIRMARY BLAZE EARLY SUNDAY MORNING DISTURBS OCCUPANTS. Fire Laddies Respond Quickly—Two Buildings Burn—Inmates Removed Without Confusion—Nurse Saw Strange Character, She Says—Chauffeur Arrested, Released on Bond—Doctor in Oklahoma. Sunday morning about 1 o'clock fire was discovered in Wilson's Infirmary, which is located on First avenue, South, and South Hill street. About the same time it was also discovered that the kitchen and stable which are some distance removed from the Infirmary, were ablaze. An alarm was turned in at once, and by a quick response on the part of the fire company and a heroic effort the buildings were saved frof total destruction. Several inmates were in the Infirmary, but they were all removed without injury. It has not not been learned just how the fire originated. Differences of opinion have been expressed. Some to the effect that it was the result of incendiary but the general opinion seems to be that the origin of the fire is unknown. Since the outbreak of fire Dr. Wilson's chauffeur, one McKissack, has been arrested and lodged in jail; but it is not believed by those who know the young man that he had anything to do with the fire. One of the nurses at the Infirmary has stated that she saw a strange man run out of the building a few days before the fire, but this could not have been McKissack, for she would have known him. It is believed by the people generally that this fire was one that happened as a natural consequence, as many others that occur from time to time. The fact that two fires happened at the same time does not carry much weight with those acquainted with conditions at this season of the year, for it often happens that in the same community fires break out at the same time, or in different parts of the city the fire ladders do not get one blaze extinguished before called to another. And so the double fire at the Infirmary has not created any unusual suspicion. Dr. Wilson, proprietor of the Infirmary, was out of the city at the time of the fire in the state of Oklahoma attending an operation. He was at once notified of the fire and is expected in the city just as soon as his patient's condition will permit. The Wilson Infirmary is the only independent colored infirmary in the city. It was established a few years ago, and has since enjoyed a liberal patronage locally and throughout the country. Dr. Wilson is a surgeon of renown. And people come to this infirmary from far and near to entrust their lives in his hands. He is a very successful surgeon, as is seen by the fact that he is now in the West, and in fact, most of the time Dr. Wilson is out of the city and state, in one state or another working to relieve suffering humanity. It will not be known until he returns home just what steps will be taken in regards to rebuilding the infirmary. It is thought, however, that the present site will be utilized for the remodeling and maintenance of a bigger and better institution. ONE-YEAR SENTENCE TO WORK- HOUSE GUARD. C. W. Thomas Convisted of Assault to Commit Murder on Prisoner in Shelby. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 11.—(Special.)—Beating shackled prisoners in Shelby county convict camps does not meet with the approval of Shelby county juries. C. W. Thomas, former workhouse guard, was convicted of assault to commit murder and sentenced to one year in the pentitentiary by a jury in second criminal court Monday morning after deliberations lasting since Friday afternoon. Thomas was charged with brutally beating and maiming for life Ernest Bozeman, a Negro convict. The evidence of the Negro was substantiated by other prisoners. The defense witnesses, all workhouse guards, admitted the assault. Thomas was not placed on the stand. SUDDEN DEATH No greater shock has ever come to the community, than the accidental death of the three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moore, which occurred Saturday about 6 o'clock. It is reported that the child was playing with one of the neighbor's children and that they were pulling one against the other on a string, the string broke suddenly both children ralling, the little Moore boy's head striking a hard substance in the fall, which caused contusion of the brain. Two physicians were summoned and it was thought at first that the injury was not serious but the little boy died three hours after. Scores of freinds called at the Moore residence on Jefferson street, Sunday to offer their sympathy to the stricken father and mother. The funeral services were held from the Catholic church Monday morning. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. One of the Most Powerful Female Fraternal Organization in Tenn. It Looks After the Children and Trains them in the Bonds of Race Unity WE WANT 2,000 NEW MEMBERS BY JULY, 1913 ees. | Pa kd The order of Galanthe is the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias which is one of the strongest Negro Fraternal Orders in the world. There should be a Gourt of Calanthe connected with every Lodge. Therefore extraordinary inducements are offered for the formation of new Courts. THE COU RT of C AL ANTHE is strong numerically and financially because it religiously keep its promises. Money than any other organization of its kind in the State of Tennessee Members Energy e 2 : N®@ e Pays the biggest Sick Benefits and Endowment rE —————————————————EE Every Court must renew its efforts to increase its membership. The Grand Worthy Counsellor will gladly give special dispensation to take in good people. Each Grand Officer and Deputy should get to work at once and swell our membership. For full particulars address, Mrs. Maggie Bowling, G. W. L Mrs. M, L, Floyd, G. W. 8. D. Kt. G. L, Hukeless, G. W. P. Nashville. Knoxville, Chattanooga Mrs. Fannie Adams, G, W. Inx. Mrs. Ophelia Hale, G. W. J. D. Dr. C. 0, Hunter, G. W. Med. R. Memphis. Dyersburg Columbia. Mrs, Cora E, Burke, G. W. R. D. Mrs, Ethel F. Green, G. W. Con. Kt. N. N, Reynolds, G. W. L. Knoxville. Memphis. Pulaski Mrs, Clemmte White, G. W. R. Dep. Miss Bessie B, Patton, G. W. A, Con. Mrs. M. A. Turner, Sec. End. Nashville. Nashville. Pulaski. Miss V, B. Soward, G. W. 0. Mrs, Amanda Hurd, G. W. H. Millington. Colliersville Mrs, Eliza Porter, G. W. E. Mrs. Kate Wilson, G. W. M. Nashville. Nashville. eS MRS. ABBIE WEIR SAUNDERS, Grand Worthy Counsellor 781 Mississippi Boulevard : MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 Keith Simmons & Co. 316 and 318 Union Street Out of Town Notes. The A. M. E. Church has been blessed with the return of Rev. A. T. Cooper as pastor for another year. The M. E. Church has a new pastor, from Lewisburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogan, Mrs. Cooper and Miss Anna Davis, who have been ill, are convalescent now. Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell nee Spears wishes to return thanks to her many friends at home and abroad for the many nice presents to her and husband, Mr. Frank Mitchell. Mr. Joe Mitchell is over here assisting others in gathering their crops and next week will gather his own. He contemplates moving to Nashville soon. N. C. Jackson and Rev. A. T. Cooper, carpenters, are building very nice homes for Miss Ida Jones on Broad street. Rev. A. T. Cooper preached his first sermon here this new year. It was good and had its effect upon the hearts of its hearers. Mr. Leandrew McClain and Mr. Gulm made a flying trip to Flatwood Saturday and W. J. Young to Luke's Plasin. CENTERVILLE NOTES CENTENNIAL NOTES Sunday-school was largely attended at both churches last Sunday. The WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. ```markdown ``` 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 stamps for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN:A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. pulpit of each church was filled by its pastor; the weather was fair. The Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, under the leadership of the noted revivalist of Middle Tennessee in the person of Rev. W. M. Harris, A. M., had another big baptizing last Sunday; only eight more were buried beneath the Liquid waves in the name of Him who ruleth over all. Quite a large crowd witnessed the services. Rev. Dr. Harris reports his church in Maury county doing fine. The noted southern evangelist of Tennessee in the person of Rev. W. M. S. McCutcheon has been delivering some of his great sermons. Our school is doing nicely. The teachers are finding plenty to engage their attention. Mr. Oscar Bentley, of Aetna, Tenn., formerly of this place, lost his wife just a few days ago. Rev. W. M. Harris, the moderator of the Duck River Baptist Association was in Columbia a few days ago to hold his quarterly board meeting. The next meeting will be on January 4, 1913. All visiting brethren are welcome. Rostheir. npivU Hk HOHENWALD NOTES Rev. J. W. Thompson filled the pulpit for us Sunday preaching two able sermons. His text at morning service was Hebrew. 12:1. At night service 2 Peter 3:18. He has been sent us as pastor for another year. We wish to thank the blasphek for his return. We also wish for our pastor a year crowned with success. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steven entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Thompson, Mrs. Cora Nixon, Mr. A. Webster and Miss Ethel M. Walker. Mrs. Georgia Caton, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing. The Epworth League is moving on nicely under the management of our pastor. Quite a crowd attended the meeting Sunday afternoon. Short talks were made by members of the League. The lesson was Matt 18th chapter. Mr. R. D. Davis is ill. Misses Mattle and Annie Walker, of Centerville passed through our town Tuesday. Mr. Pete Bell, of Gordensburg, was in our town last week on business. Mr. Charlie Brooks, of Napier, visited home folks of this place last week. MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev. Gilmore will fill his pulpit at Hendersonville, Teen., Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Fvie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, and Master Columbus Bates were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughters, Mrs. Mounty Bass and little Miss Nettle Taylor, Sunday. Mrs. Wherry, of Edenwold, died Saturday night and the funeral was held at the First Baptist Church at Edenwold. Her remaining were laid to rest at Dry Creek Cemetery, Mr. George Cunningham, of Edenwold, was here Sunday visiting friends. Rev. U. S. G. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates Friday evening, Mr. Lofton Reed is some better at this writing. Mr. Tom Reed and Mr. George Cunningham, of Edenwold, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Reed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray entertained Rev. U. S. G. Brown at supper Friday night. Miss Sallie L. Gray is spending a few days at St. John the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Josie Benton, Miss Minnie Lee Dower and little Miss Jessie Benton spent Sunday in Springfield, Tenn., and returned to their home Sunday night. PARIS NOTES. The Second Central Tennessee Annual Conference convened here Wednesday, October 25th, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, with the newly-elected bishop, Rev. J. H. Jones, presiding. The conference was opened with very impressive service followed by the communion; after which the regular routine of business pursued. At night the welcome addresses were delivered as follows: Mr. H. C. Edmunds, in behalf of the citizens; Mr. R. H. Woodson, in behalf of the business men; Mrs. T. W. Hampton, in behalf of the public school, and Mrs. S. E. Fitzgerald in behalf of the missionary society, followed by a selection by Mrs. Mary Kirby and a solo by Mrs. J. K. Kelly. After an appropriate selection by the choir the bishop responded very eloquently to the welcome addresses. Friday night, educational night, a special effort was made for the funds for Turner Normal College, which was responded to liberally. The public school choir furnished music for the occasion. The members of Quinn and citizens of Paris lost no opportunity in making it pleasant for the conference The bishop preached at the A. M. E Church (white) Sunday evening which was highly commended. The appointments were read Sunday night after service. Mrs. Leslie Miller has been very ill but is much improved. Mrs. Aray Langford, of Marktree, Ark., and family are visiting here en route to Martin, where they will make their home. Mrs Bama Porter was seriously burned Sunday night at her home on Blythe street. A revival is being held at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges spent Sunday last in the country. CLARKSVILLE NOTES CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The center of attraction in this vicinity for the last week was Wesley Chapel, in which the forty-second session of the Tennessee annual conference of the C. M. E. Church was held, Bishop C. H. Phillips, of Nashville, presiding. Bishop Phillips has had charge of the Fifth Episcopal District, which embraces the states lying north and west of Tennessee, including the latter and extending to the Pacific coast. The conference was well attended, many visitors being present from the Kentucky and West Tennessee Conferences, also several general officers. A special feature of the conference was the report of the Women's Missionary Society, which showed that while they were only asked to raise $400 for the year, they really brought in $403. Another special feature was the reception tendered Rev. P. J. Coleman on Thursday night, as a testimonial for his six years of service at Wesley Chapel. The conference closed on Sunday night when the Bishop anounced the following appointments: Nashville District. Presiding Elder, P. J. Coleman; Capers Chapel, J. H. Crooks; Lane Tabernacle, E. H. Hall; Chattanooga, G. I. H. Jones; Laguardo Station, G. L. Davis; Avondale Circuit, W. R. Payne; Gallatin Circuit, W. R. Pater; Odoms Bend Mission, Wm. Dong- lass; Water Town Circuit, D. Black; Lavergne Circuit, A. J. Parker; Trinity Mission, H. E. Rucker; South Nashville Mission, D. D. Venerable; Spring Hill Circuit, B. R. Scott; Pulaski Mission, A. Springer; Iron City West Point Circuit, D. R. Gills; Hendersonville Mission, J. Kirkpatrick. Clarksville District Clarksville District. Presiding Elder, R. B. Polk; Clarksville Station, T. H. Copeland; Cross Plains Station, Phillips Sarver; Goodlettsville Station, Monzel L. L Smith; Spring and Adams, A. D. Shelton; Sadlers and Bethel Station, H. H. Johnson; Woodlawn and Hermon; J. Quarles; Cumberland City Circuit, D. W. Hawkins; Erin and M. Pleasant Circuit, G. W. Moore; Savannah Station, S. L. McGee; Savannah C Circuit, Thos. Lane; Dixon Mission, W. H. Allensworth. Transfers L. D. Thomas to West Kentucky and stationed at Lane Chapel and Crofton Station. I. McFerrin to Kentucky and Ohio Conference, stationed at Miles Chapel, Louisville. Personal Mention. Personal Mention. The Rev. I. H. Jones, of Nashville, preached a sermon of rare beauty and force at St. Peter A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning; while Rev. T. H. Copenland, of Louisville, who has just been assigned to Wesley Chapel, preached a splendid sermon at night. St. Peters is rejoicing in the fact that no change has been made. In their pastor nor presiding elder, Mr. W. H. McGavock and wife, of Nashville, spent Sunday in the city and were the guests of Dr. S. Jefferson. Mrs. Mary Keeesey, of Spring street, died of paraplegia last Saturday and was buried on Monday. Bishop C. H. Phillins, D. D., and Rev. D. A. Graham and wife were royally entertained last Saturday at a fourcourse dinner by Mrs. D. A. Trotman on Franklin street. ALLEN CREEK NOTES We are having some beautiful weather and everybody seems to enjoy it. Quite a number attended Sundayschool last Sunday. Miss Annie Wylle, of Waynesboro, is teaching at the public school here. She came to tell out the unvaccinated term of Prof. Jackson, who left for Arkansas. Mr. James Beck and Mr. Morgan Smith have rebuilt their restaurant in the same place. It was destroyed some weeks ago by fire. The place is much larger, and they are doing a good business. Mrs. M. E. Polster, of Waynesboro, was the pleasant guest 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, of Mrs. L. B. Smith on last Sunday. Mrs. Amy Childs and little daughter. Tomie Childs, have just returned home from Minneapolis where she has been visiting her brothers, Mr. H. C. and Mr. J. D. Mitchell. She reports a delightful stay in the beautiful city. Mr. Alexander Beck, of Dickson, is in our town visiting his brother, Mr. Jas. Beck. Mrs. Ella Vassel is visiting her sisters. FARMINGTON NOTES. On the nights of November 2 and 4th the M. E. Church, of Farmington and Milltown gave a grand reception in honor-of their newly appointed pastor, Rev. H. W. Rucker. The following ladies will serve on the reception committee: Mesdames Josie Maberry, Casand Hamilton, Catherine Bowen, Bettie Rice, Emma Bowen, Bettie Puckett, Victoria Smiley, Minnie Smith, Priscilla Orr, Mary Roberson, Nealey Owens, Addie Holt, Laura McClain and Belle Orr. On the first Sunday in November our beloved district superintendent was with us. He preached two interesting sermons, which were pleasing to all who heard him. Collection. $24.49. These good members and friends of the above-named churches are second to none in their loyalty to their churches and pastors. LEBANON NOTES. The untimely death of Mr. George Taylor, who was burned, was a shock to Lebanon. Miss N. E. Davis, one of the members of the faculty of the Lebanon public school, was called to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Rev. Andrew Davis. The Misses Petty, Essie and Disy were the guests of Florch W. Hughes Sunday afternoon. Rev. Andrew Davis died at his home Wednesday, November 14, 1911, after an illness of several days. The death of this noble man brings sadness to the hearts of scores of the citizens of Wilson county who have known and admired him through almost a lifetime spent here. In his religious life he was a Methodist minister. He was faithful in his attendance upon the meetings of the church, and always showed the highest regards for religious work. Rev. Davis was 101 years old. He is gone but not forgotten; a chair is vacant in our church; which never can be filled; he always met us with a cheerful smile and a grasp of the hand, but we hope to meet and join him again in a happy reunion with God. We have this another strong tie that binds us to heaven; we feel that when we approach the beautiful gate that Rev. Davis will be there to welcome us home; let us, dear friends, ever keep in memory Rev. Davis. We can only look to the sympathizing Jesus who said, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." But we know when we are called to the beautiful land one of the brightest angels to meet will be Rev. Davis. Miss Jessie Graham, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the famous landscape painter, writes that she hopes to arrive in Lebanon in time to witness the grand Art Exhibit of Miss Jennie V. Hughes. She is on her way to Harriman to get some mountain scenery and other points. Mrs. Hortense Draper has returned from Nashville. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The Stewardesses Board of the A. M. E. Church met Monday in the parsonage with Rev. N. Smith presiding. Rev. N. Smith and Miss L. S. Collins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Webb Saturday for dinner. The evening was spent in hunting nuts with a number of little folks to join them. Quite a success was had. Rev. N. Smith and Mr. A. J. Blackburn were invited guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins Sunday. Mr. J. A. Gantt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn Sunday. Rev. N. Smith was called to Nashville Sunday to be present at the funeral of a relative, Miss Lee Jones, daughter of Rev. H. L. P. Jones, D. D. Rev. R. B. Flowers and Rev. Charles Webster filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday at 11 o'clock. Each sermon was grand. At night Rev. J. H. Hull and Rev. J. S. Gantt preached. Mrs. Marshall Banks, of M. Pleasant, and daughter, Miss Elinora Booker, are visiting her brothers, Messrs. T. B. and Grant Crosby. Mr. Dan Anderson, of Grace's Branch, sent Sunday with his brother and family Mr. John Anderson. Mr. G. W. Russell and wife are planning to leave for Nashville Saturday, where they will reside in the future. CARLISLE NOTES. Sunday, the 10th was an Interesting day with Baptists. Four were baptized by Rev. Dunbar in Cross Creek. Miss Della Milams is quite ill at this writing. Miss Glendola Stacker and Mrs. Nella Milams were visiting friends Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie R. Mark served a four-course dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Nella Milams, of Bear Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stacker were mingling with friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hurmon Walton has returned from Cedar Eluff, Ky., where he has been for 15 months. Mr. Charlie Barns is back to his old home again after being away for some time visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo., Collinsville, Ill. and Paducah, Ky. He reports a good time. Mrs. Anna Milams and Daughter. Miss Francis Milams were the pleasant guests of Mr. Joe Milams, son and brother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Haston. Miss Marra Bue, of Longe Creek, were Mrs. Pinkie Bratton's guests Sunday. Mrs. Clara Shamel made many visits Sunday. GREENFIELD NOTES. Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Viola Allen gave her little five year old daughter, Minnie Lee, a very unique birthday dinner and invited quite a number of the little ones to be present. More than twenty responded to the call. These little ones certainly enjoyed themselves very much playing, eating and being merry. No doubt but that the little ones wish that these occasions would happen more often. Rev. F. E. Young, P.C., of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church has returned from Conference. His congregation is very proud of his return. His energetic and excellent work, together with his congenial disposition, have won for him much admiration. The following are reported ill this week: Mr. Will Crutchfield, Joe Coates, Mr. Andrew Willemer, Mrs. Alice Willingham, Mrs. Annie Duncan, Mrs. Minnie and Malvinia Terrell. Mr. Will Ward met with a painful accident a few days ago, while barking logs at the Box Factory. He is reported much improved. The A. M. E. Parsonsage, which was blown down several months ago, has been rebuilt and the pastor, Rev. Young, has moved in. There is only one thing lacking—that is a good cook and housekeeper. We hope this will be added soon. Mr. W. T. Stinson is all smiles, from the fact that a 10 lb. young lady arrived at his home a few nights ago. Mother and baby are doing fine. The rally at the C. M. E. Church on the first Sunday was a raised. All told, more than $50 was raised. The following ladies were club leaders: Mrs. Alice Massey, Mrs. Minnie Terrell, Mrs. Myrtle and Mrs. Minnie Ward. All worked well, Mrs. Minnie Ward's club led. Reported $15.00. She received a nice present of a $2.50 gold piece. Rev. Winters and his people are moving. Mr. Harve and Florence Gregory and Mrs. Belle Lett returned from Atwood, bringing with them their sister who is all, Mrs. Rhodia Winston. She is improving. Mrs. Leslie McCorry and Mr. Walter Cathel returned from Tiptonville on the 3rd. Mrs. Eettle Crews left Sunday for Tiptonville and Calro. Mr. Earnest Hornbeck arrived from Memphis Saturday. Mr. James Williams returned home from Chicago Sunday. Prof. M. A. Dobbs left for Sharon to begin school work. Rev. Moseley, pastor of Baptist Church at Sharon, preached two excellent sermons Sunday. The congregation raised $13.85 for him. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. G. A. Miller, who has been in Cincinnati for the past two months visiting relatives returned last Monday. Rev. Johnson filled the stand for Rev. Triggs at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, November 3rd. Mrs. Stant Holman, of East Washington street, who has been indisposed is convalescing. Mr. Lono Holman, of North Fox and North streets met with the misfortune to break his leg or Halloween night. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Loney was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin last Sunday. Mr. Claude Harbin of Morgantown, is ill with rheumatism. The rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday, November 3rd was a success, but the amount was not reported. Mrs. Lucinda Coleman, who has been ill is better. The City School in charge of Prof. C. H. Powel is progressing nicely and is preparing a fine program for the holiday exercises under the management of Prof. Powel and his assistants. Miss Bessie Franklin and Miss Mabel Franklin. Mr. R. A. Gallagher, of South Spring st., met with the misfortune to throw his leg out of place last Tuesday. November 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walls now of Columbus, Ohio, but formerly of Dayton, arrived in our city last Sunday, November 10th. Mrs. Sarah Broyles, of Morgantown, who has been (Continued from page 7.) 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 Bye, Kar, Nose and Threat Diseases in permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Dr. W. W. Sumlin PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 411 4th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. NAPIER COURT CAS MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT GERADICKELER CASCADES DISTILLERY WHISKY PURE WHISKY All the life and vigor of the grain—all that science knows about distilling—all that experience has taught us about aging—all that care can ensure in bottling—are to be found in Cascade Pure Whisky. Original bottling has old gold label. 1 GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers, Nashville, Tenn. E 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, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCED One Year. $ 1 59 Six Months. 89 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 63 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 letters should be in the office not later than 9 o'clock each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, may be brought to the attention of being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that issue, as number, as press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and must be accompanied by the name of the contributor, or for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. Dr. Jones' Opinion. In a recent issue an editorial appeared in these columns favoring a Negro for the presidency of Fisk University. It was not thought that all would agree with our position, and a free and frank discussion of the case from the Negro's point of view was hoped for. Dr. Jones, President of Turner Normal College at Shelbyville, Tenn., in a communication, which appeared in the Globe recently, takes the position that a Negro will never be president of Fisk University as long as the institution belongs to white people; but he does not advance a single reason why he made the assertion. To say a Negro will never be elected because the institution belongs to white people and is controlled by them is unfair unless there is no proof to substantiate the assertion. Every man has a right to his opinion, but opinions are not necessarily facts. Negroes have been elected to the presidency of schools owned and controlled by white people and of which the majority of the Trustees are white, and to say that the trustees of Fisk University will never elect a Negro president would infer that they have prejudice against black men. If that is the position of Dr. Jones, it is a very serious charge, and yet, if it is true, the Negroes of the country should know it. We have the information from a very reliable source that there are white members of the present trustee board of Fisk University who favor the election of a Negro president. We cannot say that they are in the majority, but if it is true that a part of them have expressed themselves as favoring a Negro it is reasonable' to suppose that in course of time a majority or the entire membership of the board will be of the same opinion. It is clear that white men are falling as presidents of Negro colleges; not only at Flisk, but elsewhere. First of all the men who are elected to these positions now do not come in contact with the Negro as those men did who took up this work at the close of the civil war. Men like the late Dr. Cravath, the late Dr. Braden, the present Dean Hubbard, of Meharry, and the late Dr. Owen, entered this work in its incipiency. The conditions then made it necessary that they come in personal contact with nearly every student in the school. So much so that they learned the Negro thoroughly. They knew his sentiments and they knew his weaknesses and his virtues. All of these men have passed into the great beyond, with the exception of Dean Hubbard, of Meharry; and today, in his advance age, he can do more for a Negro school than can a man much younger, but who has not had that personal contact. The students who enter college under a white president and a white faculty, enter with the feeling of restlessness and discontent. That friendliness which should exist between teachers and pupils is missing, and as a consequence, there is a constant unrest on the part of the students, and when they graduate and go out into the world they turn their backs upon their Alma Mater, and go their way in the world, and why? because that personal friendship has not been cultivated. We heartily approve of the idea of Negro schools. We believe that the day has come when the Negro should establish and support the very best schools he can. It is a big undertaking, but it can be done and should be done. We do not agree with the contention of Dr. Jones that white people will cease to contribute to Negro education when Negroes are NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1912 put in charge. The school of which he is president has recently been the beneficiary of liberal contributions from white people of the community in which it is located; and furthermore, they have pledged themselves to give annually to the maintenance of Turner Normal College if it remains in that town. This interest on the part of the white people of Shelbyville and Bedford county was brought about because the trustees made an attempt to move the school. It was not known until that time that the white people were so deeply interested in the school of which Dr. Jones is president. It is the institution of which he boasts as being run exclusively by Negro money, but the truth of the matter is Dr. Jones and the trustees of Turner Normal College are glad to get the money from any legitimate source to foster that institution. As to Fisk University, we are unshaken in our opinion that the day has come when a Negro should be elected president. We have them who are competent, and who have labored to the end to prepare themselves for such positions, and to say they shall never have them would throw a gloom over the entire race. We do not believe that there is any prejudice in this matter, and we believe the day is coming when the trustees of Fisk University will elect a Negro as president of that institution. Public Servants. Public servants in whatever sphere they may be engaged, are responsible to the people. This fact is being given stress more and more as the intelligence of the people ascends. There are no respecters of person in this matter. The men in politics, in benevolent associations or those chosen to preach the gospel to mankind, are all amenable to their creators—the people. There are times when men who are elected or appointed to places of public interest forget the source from whence they received their commission, and instead of feeling that they are the servants of the people, they assume that they should be served. They command the people to do their bidding and to come and go to their beck and call. The time was when such individuals could hold sway in certain communities, and could have their way in most matters. But that day has passed. The people have learned their rights. They honor men by elevating them to positions of prominence, but when these men so far forget themselves that they abuse those honors, the people see to it that they are relieved of those honors and reduced to the ranks. Progressive Party. From all indications the National Progressive Party has entered the political arena to battle to the end. Col. Roosevelt, who was the author of the party, has made it clear that he is not tired and does not consider himself defeated. The showing made by the Progressives in the National election is sufficient to encourage the leaders of the party, and to convince all opposition that the response on the part of the people to this new doctrine is more than a spontaneous move. The Progressive party bids fair to hold its own as the second party in the affairs of the nation, and from present indications four years hence it has a good chance for victory in the national election. Leo Temple. We are frank to admit that we know nothing whatever of the Leo Temple case. It is said by those who have investigated the case that there is doubt as his guilt. Be that as it may, it is commendable that the people have taken up his case and have succeeded in securing a reprieve for him. Now that the reprieve has been granted, those who have done that much for the boy should have the cooperation of all the eople to raise funds to pay lawyers to look after his case. Leo Temple deserves justice, be he ever so poor. Life is sweet to him, and if he is innocent, the officials do not want his blood on their hands. --- MRS. C. H. PHILLIPS, JR., HERE. Declaring that she came down to visit the mother of her husband and that she would remain here until after the Thank-giving game, Mrs. Edna French-Phillips, the wife of Dr. C. H. Phillips, M. D., of St. Louis, dropped in upon Nashville folks this week. She is at "Sunshine," the Phillips home on Twelfth fiveth avenue, North. BUILD ON YOUR OWN ESTATE. Why not invest in stock that pays a legal rate of "interest"? Any legitimate investment that pays an annual dividend of six per cent. Is desirable and acceptable on stock markets. Purchase a share of the One-Cent Savings Bank stock. You will not regret it. Make your deposit with us. ONE-CENT SAVINGS BANK 411 410 Ave. North, Main 1951. THE NEGRO PRESS There is some apprehension on the part of our people, fearing that a change of administration may bring an increase of the hardships, discriminations and burdens already borne by colored citizens—a second thought prompts us to believe that such is quite unlikely; even the Democratic party is now wise enough to profit by its former mistakes. It is hard not to believe that political and social conditions have gained some headway for the better between the races of this country. The people of the South are undoubtedly becoming more considerate and seemingly more sympathetic toward that class who has borne burdens of political discrimination and oppression. To say the least, we can see no necessity for great apprehension, we have had very little from the political world, and it is hardly possible that we can get less, even if there is no more coming to us. To be patient and courageous with a continued application to that source from which all blessings come may level down the mountains and dispel the dreaded darkness that may appear to be ahead—The Journal and Guide. The election of Wilson and Marshall is not at all surprising in view of the divided opposition. At the best it would have been a task to have beaten the Democratic ticket this year, headed as it was by those excellent men, the Governors of New Jersey and Indiana. The factions in the Republican party trained their guns on one another rather than the common enemy, hence their annihilation i s complete. We feel also to congratulate the next president, Woodrow Wilson, on his election. We see him as an upright man who is too great to entertain small notions of our race. We said as much long ago. We were not assured that his party was his equal in this respect. However, since his party is in power, we will have to have more faith in it, hoping that it will view it an opportunity to prove that it is not different to other parties.—The Freeman. The Landslide arrived on schedule time, its quality and brand being unmistakably Democratic. Failing to defeat the Democratic party nationally and in the State, the one other effort which all good citizens will doubtless subscribe themselves, will be to co-operate with them in every way that tends toward the betterment of conditions generally and variously. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, by the gracious manner in which he acknowledged the inevitable, proves to the satisfaction of all that he is as great in defeat as he ever was when success triumphed upon his banner. President-elect Woodrow Wilson having scored such a complete victory over his opponents—a motion for unanimity is in order—Illinois Chronicle. THE ELECTION. A landshurst. Aye, afee-citizens, a landslide, and then some. Furthermore and in addition, an avalanche, a cataract, a whirlpool, a tornado, and first cousin to a catalysm. The popular vote given to Woodrow Wilson for President yesterday was the largest ever cast for a candidate for that office, his plurality being in excess of 2,500.00. His plurality of electoral votes is also the greatest ever polled by a candidate. Mr. Wilson w.i.l go into the White House on March 4, 1913, with a House of Representatives overwhelmingly Democratic, ready to carry out his policies, and with a majority in the United States Senate of 7 or 8 Wilson swept the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Canada line to the Gulf of Mexico—New York World. Yes, it was a jolly victory and jolly good time we had. The best of it was that the Colored man was in it. Many will be wiser next time—Boston Guardian. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT AND HIS COLORED FELLOW-CITIZEN. "To those who do not know me, perhaps it is not unnecessary for me to assure my colored fellow-citizens of my earnest wish to see justice done them in every matter, and not mere grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and good feeling. Every guarantee of our law, every principle of our constitution commands this, and our sympathies should also make it easy. "The colored people of the United States have made extraordinary progress towards self-support and usefulness, and ought to be encouraged in every possible and proyer way. My sympathy with them is of long standing, and I want to assure them through you that should I become President of the United States, they may count upon me for absolute fair dealing and for everything by which I could assist in advancing the interest of their race in the United States"—Woodrow Wilson to Bishop Alexander Waiters. If the President-elect lives up to the letter and spirit of the above deliverance he will make a most substantial contribution towards a genuine emancipation of the Negro race from a slavery which is in conflict with the loftiest and highest ideals of American life. Many of the no-blest friends the race has and ever has had, are men of Virginia birth and it may be since Virginia has been absent so long from the Presidential chair, in this instance, we may have an incarnation of the old time idea that rendered that historic State so powerful in the councils of the country. At any rate, Mr. Wilson has the opportunity to make good. Let us hope that he will—Afro-American Ledger. WILSON'S ELECTION WILSON'S ELECTION. Contrary to the general view, we do not believe that Woodrow Wilson's election to the presidency is to be regarded as fraught with menace to the colored man. Mr. Wilson is a man of the highest ideals and sense of justice and in the letter which we published last week and which he had written to Bishop Walters, there was an expression of the warmest sympathy with colored people. Many Negroes in this city voted the democratic ticket—more than the registration indicated would, and there is no reason to expect hostile legislation where the Negro is concerned. The colored people have even in cases where to do so was to jeopardize their best interests, continually voted against the democratic party, and it is but natural that every democrat should regard a Negro as his political enemy. We have just received a paper called The Illinois Colored Democrat, in which the cause of democracy was emphatically advocated and the paper goes far to show that so far as the allegiance of the Negro politically is concerned, a new day has dawned. There is a strong club of Negro democrats right here in Louisville. The club has been organized for some time and doubtless will play a bigger part than any Negro organization has yet played in local politics. It is not a wise political idea to have the Negroes carry all their eggs in one basket, any more so than it is for any other people. There is one thing certain—Woodrow Wilson is the highest type of man the democrats have ever nominated for office and his tremendous majority is an indication of the fact that the American people are looking to him to redress their wrongs with hope and confidence—The Louisville Defender. THE ELECTION OF WILSON. We presented on October 25 as truthfully as we could the records of the three candidates for the Presidency, under the caption "Which Shall It Be?" leaving it to the voter to determine for himself which he should choose. The straight and stalwart life-long friendship of the ex-President left us nothing else to do as the spokesman of the best interests of the progressive colored citizens of this nation but espouse his cause. Because of Mr. Wilson's attitude toward the race, as expressed in his history of slavery, his attitude toward the admission of colored students to Princeton, while president of Princeton University and his failure to give political recognition to colored men while Governor of New Jersey, we properly addressed his attitude toward the black man was that of the anti-Negro South, and that his election would spell disaster to the political progress of the black man. The crux of the issue between the candidates, so far as it concerned the colored man, was the South and his citizenship. His citizenship, we said, entails not only the right to vote, but the right to have that vote honestly counted. We did not espouse the election of Mr. Taft. Mr. Taft has not been able to control the reactionary illy-white leaders of the Republican party. North as well as South. We never charged genial President Taft with race prejudice, but with weakness; never with personal nor political enmity, but with an inability to thwart the malign anti Negro influences behind him playing havoc with the colored citizens' political rights. We, therefore, felt that our duty was first to our race. We acted for the right as God gave us to see the right—Amsterdam News THE ELECTION OF MR. WILSON. The election of Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey last Tuesday as President of the United States should cause no uneasiness among the colored people of this country. He is not an extremist in either politics, religion or the race question. He has given voice to no expressions of antipathy to the colored people. As we before pointed out he comes from the neighborhood of the Piedmont Valley where a high type of Virginians are bred and born and where race prejudice is at a low ebb. He has known and come in contact with colored people all of his life and we believe that he will prove a better friend to us in the White House than some of this "commercial material" from the North which has so persistently blundered in dealing with one of the kindiest races of people on the face of the globe. As is well known, we are not now in politics. We are not seeking office. We have no "axes to grind" and therefore what we say is only to allay any feeling of apprehension which may be caused by the accession of the distinguished Democrat and scholar to power. We have seen a great statesman fall from the high pedestal, upon which the people had placed him, and grovel in the dust of race prejudice—The Richmond Planet. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. Governor Woodrow Wilson has been elected President of these United States by a substantial majority, not so much as an evidence of the people's faith in the principles and policy of the Democratic party, as it is their protest against the would be third term candidate. In many quarters grave fears were enrailed that Col. Rooseveit might, by some hook or crook, capture his cherished prize, and as fears grew peace concerning the needed strength The Whiskey FOR HOME USE A RICH, PURE, SOFT, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUR MASH, UNUSUALLY MELLOW AND FRAGRANT Yellow Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY Best Possible Quality Your Guests Will Relish It SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS Edelman Distilling Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. Jefferson Street Meat Market Home killed meats of the best selection. Vegetables and fancy groceries. Fish and oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery call Main 4042. Corner Warren and Jefferson Streets to re-elect Mr. Taft, thousands concluded that the wiser plan would be to throw all their strength to Governor Wilson, and in this way nip in the bud the egistic Colonel's chances for success at the polls. It is generally conceded that Mr. Taft's campaign was very badly handled. The men in charge of the National Committee in New York acted as though they were novices at the gane, and allowed a number of good opportunities to slip them. In fact, those familiar with the tactics employed in days past while watching those resorted to by the managers of the National Republican Committee, received the impression that they were actually working against instead of for Mr. Taft's re-election. One thing very noticeable was, that colored men who had allied themselves to the Democratic party were in daily conference with its chairman, and he showed good sense by listening to their advice and by being guided, in a measure, by their counsel. While on the other hand, the chairman of the Republican National Committee acted as being a very austere somebody who thought he knew it all, even much more than the colored men who were in touch with conditions and knew what remedies should be applied to the patients—Philadelphia Tribune. NEGRO BOOKS FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS Text-books by Negro Authors in universities, colleges, academics and public schools for Negroes, seems to be the slogan of the greater number of Negro educators at present. The matter was discussed in Nashville this week by some of the leading Negroes of the United States. It is stated by good authority that such a plan is contemplated and that the school book committee for the Southern States is favorable to Negro text books. One gentleman during the discussion stated that unless some steps were taken to educate the Negro boy and girl as to the achievements of his race that within the next ten or twelve years the Negro would know absolutely nothing about the achievements of his ancestors. He declares that the average Negro boy or girl in the universities and colleges does not know the names of four members of their own race who have graced the halls of Congress, that they know nothing of Negroes as inventors nor have they any knowledge whatever of the Negro from a historic point of view. He made the statement that few Negro children to-day know anything of the bravery of the soldiers at Ft. Lillow and Ft. Wagner nor do the children right here in Tennessee, yea to bring matter closer Tennessee, yea to bring the matter closer home still, within the bounds of Nashville, know of the bravery of the Negro soldiers at Ft. Negley. The feasibility of this plan and the results it must bring in the way of race pride and strengthening of moral stamina, is not only being davocated by Nerroes but by soem of the prominent white citizens of Nashville, who have had the matter under serious consideration, with a view to launching such a movement. It is stated that Professor at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has a manuscript for a text book for the primary grades, one that it is believed will be adopted by twenty-five per cent of the denomination schools upon its appearance. It is not known that this matter will be carried further unless the declaration of one of the prominent men present voices the sentiment of the Negroes of the whole state, when he says that it will finally come to pass. That burns up clean, makes little ash and no clinkers at all that is the kind to buy. Try a ton of our Ravenscroft, it is the most economical coal you can buy, and costs only $4. Call Main 1976. C. C. MEADOR, Mgr. RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. No.27511. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE. State of Tennessee. Office: Clark and Masters, Chancery Office Clerk and Master Chancory Court, Nashville: Court, Nashville: October the 23, 1912 Victoria Hannon, Complaintant, vs. Andrew Hannon Defendant. It appearing from affiled in this cause, that the Defendant, 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 Complaintant's amended bill, or the same will be taken for confess 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. Crosthwait. W. H. Hodekings. Solicitor for Complainant. By J. R. West Deputy Clerk and Master. Miss H. Margaret Woodfolk has gone to Lebanon to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Miladi’s Note Book.} Algonquin. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phill! St, President; Me. Sem L. Carter, 118 Gay St, ‘Secretary. Meets 20d * and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p, m. Day Home Club. ea, 1. B. Scott, 126 ; No"Piesideat Stra hy i Carter Tid Giy St, ‘Secretary. Meets 2nd) and 0 ocodaya, 811 p.m Eagle Club C. of C Mr. T. Bo Cohen, 720 Smiley St. Prenldeat Sito Lottie, Jobnsoe, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary. Meetings smibject to cal’ of President, 7-9 p.m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mra. A. M_ Townsend. 614 Webster Fy ee Nee, reas ter St, X Suet @ col eee Employee Mutual Benefit ir Lafayette Moore, 1100 Clinton Bt, President Mra Hebe Le Miller, sat jackson St, Secretary. Meets’ ev Monday, 810 pm ms Greenwood Independent Club jonza H, Bowman, President; Miss Mat- fo Batley, Secretary, to Maury Str Meet every Teesday tists Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mra. M. W. Clake, & Cannon St, Bresigen | les Naanle B. Perkins, fetmore St, Secretary, Meets 2nd and ath Thiredeyy ©5 p.m Hubbard Hospital. ‘Dr. Seale B Wella, 1208, Seman Ars, 8, President; Mrs. J. HL Male, Wetmore St, Secretary. Moots Ist and Bed Mondays, 46 p.m. ‘Friday Review Club. Mra John Cunningham, 906 Jackson St. President; Mes Maggie Mayberry, Righth Ave, ‘near Deeretary. Mecta In and. ard Fridays, 8 90-4 pm Ladies’ Aid Society. Mrs, W. 0. Tate, 3208th Ave. N. President Mrs: Genie B, Patterson, 100 9ti Ave, N., Serta. Meetsevery Monday alteraot ai Loraine Social Club. Mr, Jeane J. Smith, 428 Quarry, St, President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2016 Jetferson St, Secretary, Meets 2nd ‘and 4th Tuesdays, "11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prot, Geo, E. Haynes, Fisk University President; Prof, . 8, Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave, 8. Secretary. Meet 2nd Thoreday, 45 p.m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs, C. V. Rom 180 Fourteenth Ave, N. President; Mra, Gilber White, 0"Garden St., Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th ‘Tuesdays, 35 p.m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robort 1, Edmondson, 121 Grant Streot: Secretary, Miss Jesite B Beeed, #2 16th Avenue, North, Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs, G. L. Jackson, 107 Lea Ave Prenldent ; ‘Mrs. J. Hi Hale, 039 Wet more St, Secretary. Meets last Thurs day, 3:5" p.m. ‘Twentieth Century Embroidery Club Mra. T. B, Hardiman, President, 7th Av hue, South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secreta Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4t! ‘Thursdays 6 p, m. w.E. P. C. Mr. lle Rowen, 214, Mighth | 8 President: Miss Budora MeClelianc 1805 Hefernan St., Secretary. Meet Qnd and sth ‘Tuesdays, 811 p. m. YMLC B, Porter Fond, 1905 State Street, Pres dont; Thomas W, Anderson 28 and Ave Nir General, Secretary. Meets ever Monday night at Sil p.m, Pythla Tomple, YUL S, Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenu South, President; Miss Flora V. Carr way, sig-tith Avenue, North, Secretar Meets 2ud and sth Saturdays from 61 eee ae Hallowe'en Celebration, eee ee ee ew ee affairs, was the —_ celebration by a number of young ladies: fat the home of the Misses Stubbs, of ith avenue, North. The home was decorated in pumpkins, corn husks, ‘Autumn leaves, jackolanterns, bats ‘and owls, Various games pertain: ing to Hallowe'en were enjoyed, also, dancing added to the merriment of the evening. Miss Bosworth dressed ‘as witch, was the clever impersonator of the fortune-teller, An ice course was served, ‘The guest list included: Misses Laura Stump, Minnie Eram- lette, Mattie Bramlette, Lou Ella Ma- perry, Cassandra Dodson, Nannie Al- lison, Sarah Bosworth, Maggie Bos- worth, Mary Carter, Mamie Brown, Alberta Stubbs, Magele Stubbs, Mr. Poindexter and ‘Tinnon, Drs. Goodson, Bailey, Hawkins, Smith, Jackson, Oneal, Deloshwah, Blakeley, Byrd, Byas, Lester. eee ‘The Eagle Club C. of C. ‘The Eagle Club C. of C, held its regular monthly meeting at the res!- dence of Miss Jennie Wilkerson, 107 Lake street, November 5th. The meeting was call to order at 8:20 p m, by the President, Mr. T. B. Cobn. Roll was called, members responded with dues. After all business was transacted, the club was glad to hear remarks from the following vis- itors: Miss Lizzle Williams, of Cedar Hill, Tenn, Miss Manotla Shorter and Miss Powell also Mr. Jack Johnson ‘and Mr, Hurberts Thompson. Games of Hearts’ was the main feature of the evening the guests were then invited into the dining room and served with a tempting two-course menu by Miss Bessie Wilkerson, assisted by Mr. Has kell Tompson. The meeting was then adjourned to meet with Miss Sarah Stockell, 721 Lishey avenue, Novem- ber 19th. The President wishes all members to be present at the meet: ing. . ose E, M. B, Club, ‘The B. M. B. Club met with Mr. B. §. Dorris, 1020 9th avenue. North ‘The club was opened by singing The house was then opened for business. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Lafayette Moore, 707 Crawford street, In Honor of Miss L. B, Hays, of Wav- erly, Tenn. Capt and Mrs. A, V. Richardson. 1518 14th aveneue, North. entertained Monday evening, November 11, 191? at thelr home a limited number of guests for Miss L. B, Hays, of Wrver- ly, Tenn, ©The guest of Miss Mary Williams, 1615 Phillips street, aa) Corhitt’s Places Give Unsurpassed Service SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS fivare and Tahanea Vigsts Ge IeuauLU 902 12th Ave., N. Jefferson and 12th Ave., N. 25th Ave. and Cedar 4th Ave. and Jo Jonhston Fifth Ave, and Buchanan Fifth Ave. S.and Demombreum 19th Ave. N. Kayne Ave. and Grand 12th Ave., N. and Jo Johnston Reception. St. Johns choir was givén a recep- tion Wednesday. evening, November 5th, in the diningroom of the church by Mr. Samuel Johnson, Mrs, Mary Jobnson, Miss Eunice Johnson and Miss Elnora Thomas. The dining- room was beautifully decorated with flowers: A two-course menu was served by the ladies, The members of the choir expressed themselves as having enjoyed themselves to the highest. é tee “Juanita Social Club. The Juanita Social Club helds its first monthly meeting at the home of the president, Miss Nannie M. Forbes, 515 Lischey avenue. Progressive hearts were the feature of the even ing. At a late hour, a dainty» ice ‘course was served. The Club ad Journed to meet with Miss Hattle Wal ler, $18 North Seventh street. The president requested all members to de present. Mohican Concert. Last Friday evening the Mohicans gave a most creditable concert at St John A. M. B. Church, Each partici pant acquitted himself admirably. At appreciative audience enjoyed the fol Yowing program: Invocation, duet Mr. Sherill, Miss Allison; Instrumental solo, Miss Cross; paper, B. F. Gorton: solo, Miss Nannie M. Rhodes; quar tette, Mohicans, Messrs, J. H. Kelly C. T, Harwell, L. J. Nesbitt, D. H Barry; remarks, Mr, Perkins, pres! dent of the Mohicans; solo, Mr. Sher rill; reading, Mrs. B, M. Akin; mire quartette, Misses Georgia Moore, Nan nie M. Rhodes, Messrs. 8. H. Nesbitt ©. T. Harwell, Solo, Miss Allison; in strumental solo, Miss Wyatt. eee | Mrs, Walton Entertains, Quite an enjoyable meeting of th | Stewardess Board of Paynes Chape |was held Tuesday might, Novembe |12, with Mrs, Emma Walton at he home, 702 Winter street. Quite large number of members were pret jjent. After business was transactec || the hostess served a two-course ment ‘The meeting then adjourned to mee with Mrs. Sophia Cannon, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. “What is the duty of a Sunday- School teacher at the home,” was the subject under discussion at the regu- lar meeting of the Sunday-School_Un- jon last Sunday afternoon, The Fair. field Baptist Church ana Sunday- School were enertaining the meeting, The pastor of the church, the Rev. Majors, was assigneq to the exposi- tion, One of the largest crowds in the history of the Union were present. Tt was agreed that the next meeting would be held with the W. Sixth Street Baptist Church, E. Nashville and that the committee to arrange the program would meet at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on November 24th. ‘The matter of looking after the Sunday-schoo! work at the State Penitentiary was taken up and the Union went on record as favoring the carrying of the gospel in prison walls. Chairman Lewis, announced that the Secretary of the Publishing Board, Rey. Dr. Boyd, would furnish the liter: ature for the conducting of the school if the nfon would send competent teachers that the state would honor to instruct the prisoners, Chairman Lewis stated that he had plans on foot, that will put the official orgar of the denomination, the Union-Re ylew, into the hand of every Sunday ‘school Superintendent and teacher in the Baptist churches of the city, NEGRO DOLLS IN ALASKA. “onvincing beyond @ doubt that Negro Dolls have found their way into every part of the country, is the message received from Nome, Nome, Alaska, Oct, 24, 1912. National Negro Doll Company, Nashville, Tenn.: Gentelmen—Bnclostd please find a postal money order for two of your Negro dolls that were sent to me as per my previous order, The dolls reached me in good order, though the boxes were smashed almost flat but because of the careful packing the dolls were uninjured. ‘The dolls look really better to me than the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. Picture, as shown in the catalogue | fame = = They are really end truly Negro] | €olls (not white ones with darkened | [iim | skin). They will ornament any Fe ] home, Thanking youfor the prompi-| [f i ness in filling my order, I am, 1 Yours truly, q (MRS.) ALICE GOODEN, It will therefore be seen that the | claim as made by the National Ne| if gro Doll Company that the photos of) ff r these dolls do them an injustice and that the dolls flatter the photo is true, ‘The real article will give sat-| | fistaction every time, | SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED, | é Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs, Phillip Douglass on Jackson street, a sewing circle was organized consisting mainly of the members of Mt. Olive Bant'st Church, for the Purbose of assisting the Home for the aged of this church. About twelve ladies were present. ‘The organiza. tion resulted in the following elec- tion: Mrs. Phillip Douglass, _pres!- dent; Mrs. H. A, Boyd, secretary; Mrs, 'T, J. Lewis, treasurer, ‘The club will be known as the Ladies’ Sewing Cirelé Club of Mt. Olive Bantist Church. ‘They planned to have thelr first enterteinment Thanksgiving night In the form of a supper at the residence of the president. The pro- ceeds will go to the Home. The re gular mecting day is the second Fri- day in each month, The club plans to enroll those who desire to assist In looking after the infirm and de- erepfd_ members in the Home. A standing {invitation was voted to those who desire to attend these en- tertainments that will be given from ies to time by the organization. UNION CITY NOTES. Mr. David Capers an energetic and popular young men, who has been employed by the Red Cross Drug Co., for seven years, is now the manacer of the MeDavis Grocery Co., corner of ‘Home and Mercer streets. He hos the confidence and respect of all classes of citizens, Let all patronize the new MeDavis Grocery. Mrs Mat: tye Taylor is regular reader of the Globe, Miss Eva Cook made it quite a pleasant day for her friends from Kenton, Tenn., last Sunday. Mrs Lucy Totten and Mrs. Ed Wells are rapidly recovering from illness. Mrs, Deane, who has visited Mrs. Chas ‘Wells, gave a few wholesome remarks to the Ladies’ Quilting Club. She is much envied: for easy flow of english Acquaint ourselves more with currant literature, then, we also can spoai English fluently. What a blessing t have Drs, Ed Walker and W. A ‘Tartleton to visit us when we are Ill! City Items. Miss Annie Rucker, of Chicago, IL, who was called to the city Oct, 19, on account of the death of her father, returned home Wednesday rvening. ‘The Woman's Auxiliary of the Stone River Association, held its quarterly meeting at Flat Rock this week, clos: ing the meeting on Sunday with a rally. The finances received were donated to Morris Brown College and a check handed over to Rev. William Haynes, the financial agent, Monday morning, Mrs, Edward Lowery returned to the city Saturday after having spent a part of last week visiting relatives at Smyrna and Jefferson Crossing. ‘This week was spent with her daugh ter, Mrs. . A. Boyd, Huntsville, Ala, Hev. C. H. Clark spent Sunday at Columbia, Tennessee, assisting in the pastoral anniversary of Rev, B. 1 Ivory, The church at Columbia 1 one of the oldest Baptist organizations in the state. Prof. Hunton, the International Sec retary of the Y. M. C, A,, whose work is confined among the schools, spent the week in the city. Rev. William Beckham, Field Secre tary of the N. B.C. is in the city fo the first time in the past five months He came in Saturday night, from ¢ trip north, west and south, Rey. N_H. Plus, the Superintendent of the Teacher-Training Departmen of the National Baptist Publishing Board, returned from Texas, Kansai and Oklahoma this week, where hi has been in the interest of his work Dr. and Mrs, R, H. Boyd, enter tained at dinner Sunday, Prof. Hun ton, International Secretary of the | i | tC ) i L I MISS MARY EWING, Winner in Poularity Contest. St. John Sunday-School, Y. M. C. A, Mr. William Sanders, lo- cal Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Prot. Hardy Kelth, President of the local Y. M.C. A, Rev. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary of N. B. C., H. A. Boyd, Prof, J. D, Crenshaw and Mrs. H. A. ‘Boyd. You certaily will need underwear, and we have the kind you need, we have all kinds, only let me know what you want. We carry a line of ribbed, fleece-lined, woolens, cotton and flan- nel, at “rock bottom” prices. J. H. Foreman, Eleventh and Jefferson.* Mr. and Mrs. EW. Ward spent Sun- ‘day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sans mel Johnson, A delightful dinner of ‘five courses was served. The dining. oom was beautifully-decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums. Around the table were seated Mr. and Mrs. B. W.Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Johnson and Mn. J. R. Ready. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Webb enter- tained at dinner Sunday a few friends in honor of their sister, at their home on Brick Church Pike. Among those to enjoy the affair were Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Sheffield, Rey. J. C. Hard ing, Miss Beatrice Hyman and Mr. Geo. 8. Davis. Miss Louvenia A. Gordon, of Sar is, Miss., has entered school at Wel en University. Miss Gordon gradu ated from the high school at her home at the close of the last school term. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs Esther Gordon Ridley, 1605 Hermar street. Misses Nannie Guild, Mery A. Dun son and Master Conrad Guild spent Saturday and Sunday in Rock City the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, ¢ Messrs. Alfred MeQuiddy, Josept Mitchell, J. A Bragg and J. H. Prince were entertained at dinner at the Lit tle Savoy Tuesday evening, Mr. J. H Rucks being the host. Mr. and Mrs, Will Perkins, of 119% {Seventh avenue, have moved to thei home, 2505 Almeda street. | Mrs. Aruthur Rucks, of Lebanon j was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H | Rucks,* 1603 Jackson street, las ) week. { Mrs. W. L, Miller and daughter || Miss Fuchsia, spent the week-end {1 Hickman County, the guests of rel | atives. | Mrs. Wm. Richardson returne '| home after several weeks visiting re | atives and friends in Murfreesborc -| She reports a pleasant stay. Mrs, Minerva, Perry and. Mrs. 9 t| vid Ferguson have returned fron | Rome and Bellwood, Tenn. wher .| they were visiting relatives s| Miss Marion E. Morries left Tues s| day for Florida where she will atten eee | Memphis, Tenn.—Mr. Thos. H. Fra .| zier of Nashville spent the weeken {in Memphis the guest of Miss Alli |B Dean. Mrs, Rosa Jempson gay .|an enjoyable auto party in honor o “| Mr. Frezier. Those who enjoyed he | hospitality were Misses Elize James ,| Marietta Jempson Allic B. Dean, Mai ters Harry Baker, Louis and Fr .| aler, of Nashville, ty Eee For every penny spent with us, we guarantee you get the equivalent in value, We understand that strict business methods und cordial treat: ment make friends, and we always strive to please our customers. Cash coupons given with every purshase, ‘These coupons entitle you to a hand- some premium free at J. H. Fore man’s, Eleventh and Jefferson.* 3 Ee MURFREESBORO NOTES. ‘The Y. M. C. A. held a very inter- esting meeting last Sunday afternoon at Keys Chapel, Rev. J. Addison Smith, pastor of the First Presby- terlan Church (white), of Murfrees- boro, made a most excellent address. Rey, B, Smith, pastor of the Pro- gressive Presbyterian Church, also made a grand talk. Miss Fannie Hays, of Nashville, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Dora Douglass, for four weeks, She returned to | her home last Monday afternoon. Mies Texana Bulous and Mr, John Wil- liams were quietly married at the home of the bride last Wednesday night, Rev, B. F. Anderson officiat- ed, A few of fhe most intimate friends were present, Refreshments were served. In a hard fought foot ball game here Jast Thursday, the Y. M. C. A. beat the Sewanee Tigers 9 to 6. Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in Keys Chane! M,B. Church, the Rev. Fverett Smith. pastor of the Central Christian Church, will addrese the Y. M. C, A. Let everybody come out early and ll the house, FULTON (KY) NOTES. ‘The Freewill Rantists, after three wes’ meeting, cloved Sunday with phont 12 for bantiem, Rey, Dixon, ‘he nastor, is snending a few days st Henry on a hueting tour, . Rev. W. A. Smith, of the ©. M. EB. Chvreh, presched n erand and in- sninine sermon last Sunday. He also srent Sotnrday at Mayfield, Ky, Mt. Ol've Baptist Church closed a two weeks’ revival with the result of seven converts, Rev. Smith, its pas tor, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Hill is indisposed. Rev. J. C. Mar- tin, of Jackson, pasved through the city en route for Carpendale, IIL, last week, Mr. Hamilton, of Chica- go, is visiting his sister, Miss Ham- fiton. The public schools, both of Kentucky and Tennessee in this elty are in @ prosperous condition. Dr. C, M, Powell visited the schools on Monday morning. Mrs. C. M. Powell was the gnest of Miss Sadie Barks- dsle Saturday, Prof. Richardson and wits were very pleasantly surprised on Monday night by several friends. Prof. Northington and miss Sylvia Smith, Misses Wyatte, Hampton, Rose,’ McClure, Crutchfield, Morgan and Guinn. Messrs, Guinn, Rose and Lewis and Dr. , M, Powell and wife. The weather was ideal and the crowd joyful, An {ce-cource was served. Dr. C. M, Powell will leave for Paris, ‘Tenn., tomorrow on business. Mrs. W .A. Smith ts contemlating a visit to Mayfield, Ky., Saturday. an UNA NOTES. ‘The members and friends of this community are glad to have Rev. T. J. Fatherly returned as pastor. Rev. F, W. Gardner wiil hold hig quarter: ly conference at Selomon Chanel A. M. EB. Church on the fourth Satur. day and Sunday in November. Mrs. Ramey Turner, of Fast Nashville, was at the hedaide of her father, Mr. Robert Foster. Mr. H. Cannon call ed to see Mrs. Mary Fanning last Sundny, Rev. C. H. Simmons and Mr. Allen Searcy called to see Mr. Robert Foster last Sunday. ‘The A. ©. B. League at Solomon Chanel has taken on new Ife this conference veer, Mr. Cary McKelvy and wife ealled to see hig father, Mr, Alfred McKelvy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Canron called to see Mr, and Mrs. Robert Foster fast week. Mrs, Mary Rozzell js ont snending a few weeks with her son, Mr. Leonard Tesch Rev, T, J. Btherly preached twe estrone cermons last Sunday. Wed. dine bells are ringing, We hear the news of the annroaching marriage o} Mr. George Ruchanan to Mrs. Rachel | Winston, ‘There will be elven an en tertainment at the B. 0, Hal! No 1% lin Saturdev night, November 17th There will be elven at Soomor Chane A.M. ®. Chntch. a nrize en tertainment at the B.O. hall, "No. 107 her 2%rd, Rev. J. H. Harding bap [tinea Inst Sninday. Mr. and Mrs Robert ‘Foster continne ill at thet oe on Hamilton road. pe iden COLUMBIA NOTES. Sunday. “November 10th, was a wrest dav with Mt. Lebanon Rantist Church, tt bang the aivty-ninth an- niversary, The anniversary sermon wee reached hy Rov, Dr. Clark, of Nochvill, at 1am AEA pom, Rev. F, M, Smith, nastor of the First Rantist Chrsh. prenched. The nas: tor, Rev, De. RT. Tory, preached at night. All the services were laree- Jv attended and verv Interesting, The monaie rendered dnring the dav was rand, ond svecial mention should he made of the solo, “Jerusalem.” by Mre, R. 1. Tvorv, also of a moat beavtifully read and wellorepared raner by Mrs, E. M. Smith. Pre. ceeding the above mentioned Sinday evercises, for several niehts during the weel there was a program ren- Aored. which wae very entertaining, esnecially so wes the musical on Fri- fay night, eandneted by Prof. and Mrs, FT. Pearock, Every niece on the proeram was evcentionally well rendered and hiehly entoved by. a Jarre and srnrectotive andience. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harrte annonce the ‘eneszement and nnnroaching — mar. iringe of thetr dauehter Nettie T.. to Mr, John Potter, of Chicago. Tittle [Geraldine, danehter of Mr, and Mrs, [FA Johneon te enite M with fever, |The Mite Micsionary Society of Mt, ‘Lebanon Rentiet Chnreh met with [tiga Tine Groen at p.m. Friday, the Sth, After devoltonal | exercises the rovlar rontine of hnsiness was taken tn, Mre, Alive Johnson, ree dont; Mrs Tiiprle Peacock, secretary: Mre Wr'eht, trensurer: Mra. A. M. | Kelly, invited enest, A delictans two conree mann was served. ‘The next meeting wil he with Mrs. Mabel Cot for. Prof. 1. H Welle mada a bel nes trin to Memnhis the latter part ef Tost week, ‘The remaing of Mrs, Marv Stovene, who died at the home nt her danehter, Mrz, Nettle Barton ‘n Nashvillo, November 9th. arrived hare Simday ab 6:40 n,m. "The hoay was oenveved to the home of her sis- |ter, Mrs. Haneah Rrown, Her fun- ars] wag comaticten We Rae, Grae and [Wine at St, Panl Church. Georee Patterson. » man who had heen in very rene health fora year. Hien very snddenty lost Sotnrday night tn [Mr Mack: Millor'a Narher shan, Hs frreral wae condneted from Mt. Le. hanon Ponttet Church Mondav at 2 nom Mre Rvors, of Snring HIM, at: tended "gorvinae” nt Mt Tahanan \Chnreh lact Sunday, Miss Sammela Areon hag retyrned from Nashville Priends here have received snecial Information that a danehter arrived at tha hame af Rew and Mre. 0. A. Word, of Preton, Mask, The yore Indv caw the Ieht of dav Octoher 4 RAK Am The marriage at Mise Finare Teneinntan the danchtar af Me and Meg Walter Thinntnetan, t Mr. Wittlom Tohneon, of Tndtenanatis fd. Ontoher sath, will come ns a vent snrnrise to the many frlends of the bride, WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mr, Athort Prine fe mnch hotter at the writing Mr Walter Pintle fe 1 thia weet, Mise Flocete Tones {8 snemaine gnome time: with her annt at Taronia, Mrs. Kittie Jonae te enn: valvasing, | Mrs. Charity (Crowder Sammons, af Tackson, fe here visit. ine home folhe. — Micrag Danthnla rnd Tonettts Prine entertained: many of their fotende Sunday, ‘The yonne reonle nf Whitevitle are nlann'ng for a hackot cnnner Priday nicht Thay will vendor a_nraram hefore thay gorve snmp Mra Wille Hin. tor went ta Somorvite Priday morn. tow and snont twa dave there, Mrs Munter wos entertained at MTs Ford's Felday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Hill and their daughter enter. . R. R. TIME TABLE RAILROAD TIME TABLES sow Daca Seo tnte Often Sa Foe are Tee Siceth<-Mautieeaal. Leaves. Arrives: T15Sm.-Lowlsvitie € Cinetnnast 415 mam S55 pin=New | York — Speclal (through service)... 805 am 80) am—New "York Ltnittad (Pirough ere) 888 pam 215 am-Loulsville Accom... aga ia? Aacevansvilie & Chicago. “Sap han 2) am—Evaurvile St Loui, 825 am Gb am—kvanvileest Lous, 248 am “33 putheChiengo Linited.:; 7 eum 13 piu Evansville @ Chleage (Dixie Flyer): oN. 1112 am 7.50 pm—TheSt. Louis “Fiyer..)) 766 am South 225 an—firmingham. Mont fomerys Mobtte, "New ICBO. eee eee 28 2 am—tirminglianiy""* Moni! omer. Mobie "New Dea a rag ccne A 9.06 pm-viratagini "a" Want ame gomery: Pree \ Accom modatin: fa a%;10 pur-Nusavinte corgi eet ae tes atb:10 pm—Nashyilie an Q Peville Accommodation 745 Sim 800 pm-~Hopkeilie Aceon modation a, Ob am 340 pm—Nashvilleand’ Dacatir S29 ‘Accommodation ..,,.... 1005 im 840 pm—Columbia and” "hii: Peoaante nn. 6 Ba 7.80 am—olumbla,"”#ioFence, Stetina” and "Tu CUMDIR ecgcegere GAD PR «430 pm—Neahviiie “anal “Clarke: ville Accommodation. 190 am—Franilin & Columbia’, 240 pmotnterurbaneesteea 440 pm—Columbla and" HE “i PRIA enone 65 pm—inerurbai. 2.270, Daly” eeapt Sunday: 1 Btope at North College Station, *rain'arriving at T40"p. mi. and 725 Dp, vibes connestions froin’ ‘Tasoumbia orence, ILC. WALLIS, Niatrict Passenger Ast, WH MUBTALNE: ice Pasmmnger Ast, N., C. & ST. L. RY. tase way. Gity Obies, Maxwell House, corher Chures St. and Fourth Ave Bue,N, Phone Mats (Corrected Des. 8 1911) WWM HUNT, City Tieket Acent Maxwell ous. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A, Maxwell House. WO Fy GRAEENEYAIR. ‘Maxwell House. 7 L. DANLEY, G. B. As, Union Station, Went and Northwest Leaves. Arrives, 7-00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Cen Mrevile Ui reec ses nn., 835 pm 2:15 am—Jackson, Menipiis. ‘Hickman, Padueal vectresccecs ccipeue 132 Da 1530 pm—Waverly "Accommodation, ‘onmects for Gentrevile,..... 800 am 3) ym—SDinte Flyer,” solid traia 16 St COWS teens 835 amt 1130 pm—hemohis aid Hiciema..-.. 630 am South and Kant 225 am—Chaltanooga and Atlanta... 255 am 130 am—St Lousy faeksonvilie. Dit Fifer” Connections () forall ranch Tine points. ....;. 63 pa 11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer.” solid “vesti- ‘led Saito Chatancoea, Allanta, Jacksonville. Dine Ineeate cesses cnace 42 Ban 190 pm—Chart-nodga’" and “connect ‘ng (t) for Shelby vill, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, ‘Tey Ciy, South. Pittsburg 1050 am 600 pm—Tullahoma Accommodation a am bownectetorShelbyvilg)5, 8:8 amt pm—Ciittanooga, Atianta Sleep HON WV Oregons 6S Am Lebanon ‘Traine 200 am=—Lebanon MiXed serecseceee gras cage 125 am=Lebanon Exoress 200°"... 1ii0°pi 100 pm=—Leb'non Accommodation. 16:40 pm 10 pm=—Lebanon Accommodation», 1755 ba ‘ar excert Sunday, ‘TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. RL City Ticket Office No,1 Arcade. Phone Main Hiv. ‘Station foot of Broadway. kifective Mareh 10,1912, For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. ea ee oe ee ae Depart. Aviva, ‘opkinsvilie Mall......., 84 am 715 pm Hopkinsville Acco ,!:) 610 pm 945 pm. febanon Accom..." 11 am 210 pm. hn xvilie Day Gxpress., §40am 63) pm RnoxvilleNight Express 930 pm 615 am Monterery Shop Tratn,, 4:00 pr 1-00 am ehanon Accom... G0 pm 760 am tt erate aeeana Tih eal ont tee inden no night trains; individual lights in each vorthe Pullin service. be:vecn Nashville. ind Ashviloc Ne Ge cTroush cone hea ity trains between Nashviieand kusoa vie. Shortest Lines Quickest tin Dalty oxcept Sunaaye TE TYSON. 0.7. A. NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL- way. ‘Train Sohedule. Bmreotive Wednesday, June 2, 3990, i Northbound.” wave Franklin. Namie G90 atte cesssesesnsosseeesnterense 10 ag am 00000000 A aa fat am ae Fae Gaia partite tae at 1500 IM eee ccceeeeeeeneseenes ee HhOO OA 1209 now 2. pobim chcnacdicaesr e a $90 pm 022 0 £2 1 eeeererrecrserrnnrenresserng = J) POD nc ae ay pm [| 3) RRR tna Southbound. Leave Arrive Nashville, Franklin, TOR ADs. esserossegaosntinorriieac a S00 wm 000 se ae BAU GE Sc ccesccccnes rani cian st ea 10-00 ame 220s a 1:00 noo. 190 PM i iccliivess vooccrceeee SO B90 pm C00 III €00 pa PMP occ scccsatieasectiossssehecs ame BOD PIM cass ccscsscssstensaissseess OO $8 Bt ios osccastacinnes ae Tae mao $98 i cocecccccccacccacccnnecsses Oe weg ppm a aa MIDDLE TENXESSER RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1h Leave Leatherwood,....,...815 am 200 pm Arrive Franklin,...000/. 00740 am 83 pm Leave Pranilin.((00°.1°001!i090 am 498 pm Arrive Leatherwood ..)::.'1L30 am 60 pas, ‘Subject to change without notiea, tained some of their friends from Jackson Sunday, Mrs. Agnes Crow: der, after spending one week in Memphis with friends, returned Sun- day, much delighted with her trip, Mrs. Rose Robertson, of Somerville, wes in town Sunday. Miss Agnes Price visited Miss Cora Mitchell Sun- day. Miss Nispie Allen and Master James Forbs were in town Monday on business. Dr. and Mrs. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Price, Sunday, Prof. and Mrs, Miller were out of town visiting Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Jarmon, of Fayette Corner. ‘The young people are arranging for a concert at the hall. Master Jenning Shelton spent 4 part of last week at home, A mums ber of Eleanaan people worshipped ot Lane Chapel Sunday and helped Lane's people enjoy their rally which wrs a success, Mamle Green is ont neain. Miss “Hattie Allen is quite cemiecihaateSas _ ( nS ARE YOU A VICTIM of the DREADED PLAGUE \ Lung Lung | Don’t Despair-There is a Cure inthe First Stage LUNG-VITA Has Restored Many Sufferers to Health--It Will Do the Same for You LUNG-VITA is a tried and true remedy for Tuberculosis and Asthma. Investigate its wonderful record of cures. It offers you release from your terrible bond- | age It points the way to health and happiness. | Read These Voluntary Testimonials---Every Word is True | Se ee culosis The most deadly foe of the human race has been conquered by Wonderful cures have been accom- plished right here in Nashville. Read the testimonials of those whom it has SAVED Lung Vita If You Are a Sufferer, or If You Have a Friend or Loved One Who Is Afflicted With Tuberculosis or Asthma, Investigate the Wonderful Merits of LUNG-VITA~It Opens the Door of Hope ~ y yy DISCOVERER Room 4 Steger Bldg. 161 Fourth Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. ee oe es eS ss ee 2 pl) fas oo fe eS SA ve 7 ) ue a oo Pie a (ee ao; ee an re ‘ i EM. WARMON—Cored by Lung-Vita Bast Lake, Als, Bept. 4, 1913, ‘To Whom It May Concern: T have been afficted with lung trouble for seven years and the Hast three years have not been lable to do any work, I spent ten months in San An. onio, Texas, and two years in Denver, Col, trying to get well, but returned home in a much worse condition than when I left. Then I spent two months in a sanatorium, but still grew worse. I then came home and gave up ito die. I had heard of Mr. J. ©. Jobn- lson’s lung medicine, but had no faith in it, as I had tried every- thing that anyone could mention, Then I began his treatment, land in about two weeks I began to feel like a new man and con- tinued to improve, I know he has saved my life, land when.I die I am quite sure that it will not be of lung trou- ble. T was once down to 95 pounds lin wieght, but have gained back to 144 pounds, only 5 or 6 pounds within my average weight. { can highly recommend Mr. J. C. John- json’s Lung Cure to anyone who has any kind of lung trouble, Yours truly, E. M, HARMON, Wat. M, GRIFFIN, Notary Public. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1912, I have been using Lung-Vita for Itnree weeks, am feelinng much Istronger and have gained four |pounds in weight. T. S. WHITFIELD, Tenox atreet. R. F. D. 4. = gs b e ik, RO SMS: ey bree rrp ae NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. See ee Oe, eh ae re ae | nee: Mr. J. © Johnson, Nashville, Tenn, Dear Sir—I have been taking your “Lung-Vita” for about thre months and have been getting some stronger, but still expectorate as much as usual, Use two sputum cups a day, and for the past week have been having high fever early in the morning and the afternoons, which, of course, is very weakening, ‘The last bottle I got was from Birmingham and is a great deal thicke than the other one and nauseates me so much I can't take it all durin; the day, so I take it at bedtime, ‘My lungs seem to be in the same condition as to soreness, ete, Please advise by return mail if there is something I can take for the fever. Do not drink milk in any form and have not since the first few doses lot medicine. Have very good appatite. ‘The back of my Jungs are in so much worse condition and have been wearing “Ordway's Plasters,” which have helped me a great, deal, I think. Have been keeping very late hours, Please advise the correct hours for me to sleep, ete. Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience, I am, ‘Yours truly, GRACE WREN. Friday, October 25, 1912, Mr. J. C. JOHNSON, Nashville, Tenn: Dear Sir—Your letter of last month received, and have tried to carry out your instructions as best I can, Am a great deal better and had a doctor listen to my lungs this afternoon, and he tells me if my, lungs are affected he can’t tell it, and I am sure your medicine has helped me wonderfully, and would be glad for you to send me another bottle #0 I ‘will get it about the 3rd of November. Thanking you in advance, I am, Very truly, ‘MISS GRACH WREN, 48 Carnegie Way, Atlanta, Ga, P. S—I have several acquaintances whom I am trying to induce to take your medicine and hope you will hear from them shortly, THE DISCOVERE *’S AFFIDAVIT In July and August, 1911, I was having slight semorrhages two or three times a week, and upon examination by a registered physician at Bir mingham; Ala., was refused a policy in a life insurance company. After using my medicine twelve months, I gained thirty-two pounds in weight, and I never enjoyed better health in my life. J. C. JOHNSON, Nashville, Tenn, ee to and subscribed to before me this, the 4th day of September, TS12. (Seal) ROBT, 0, ALLEN, Notary Public, My commission expires July 13, 1913. Be oe NO SE Re eae ie tee eer ‘Atlanta, Ga, June 11, 1912. To the Public: T have been a victim of tuberculosis for fully three years, and during all this time T was afflicted with a severe cough and was unable to obtain any rest during night or day; and before taking Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure I was unable for fifteen months to do any kind of labor, was forced to give up my job as conductor on the Southern Railway; I spent elght months in a sanitarlum unfler the treatment of the best specialist in a vain effort to obtain rellet or a cure of my affliction, but I was no better when I left the sanitarium, and was so weak physically that I could not ‘speak above a low whisper. Five weeks ago I secured a bottle of Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure, and I immediately began to get relief, and am now able to rest comfortably at night. Iam gaining strength and vitality very rapidly, and can truthfully say that I feel stronger today physically than I have before for fifteen months, although I have only taken one bottle of the medicine. 1 am able to walk anywhere and take a reasonable amount of exercise; T have a good appetite, and after having tried almost every remedy and after having consulted the greatest and leading specialists in the United States, and having been treated and spent a fortune without any good result, I can truthfully say, without fear of contradiction, that Johnson's ‘Tuberculosis Cure has done me more good, has quicker put me on my feet and has given me’more vim, vigor and vitality than all the other treatments that I have been receiving, and I have not the slightest doubt that before the year 1912 rolls around I will be a sound man. Too much can not be said-in praise of and in behalf of the merits of Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure, 1 live at No. 181 Plum Street, Atlanta, Ga., and will be glad to answer any inquiries from any one who fs so unfortunate as to be afflicted with the fearful malady, tuberculosis. i Very truly, 1 Ww. W. NASH. (LU =) DON'T DESPAIR Lung-Vita Has Cure M: any Mrs. R. L, Neese, residing at '2204 Oakland Avenue, Birming. ham, Ala, has the following to say of our treatment: |. “I was in a desperate condition, and had o hemorrhage on Jan. 8 which lasted three hours, I had another on Jan. 9 which lasted four hours, I began the use of Johnson's __Lung-Vita which stopped the hemorrhages at once. I had such a severe cold that 1 could not sleep at night, but after three weeks’ treatment ‘my cough d. I gained eight pounds at ter six weeks’ treatment, and grey strong enough to sit up. “f now have no cough at all, nor any symptom of lung trouble. 1 have had three different phys!- cians to examine me, and all three say that I have now no sign lof lung trouble. I had been giv- len up to die by other physicians, who said that I could not possibly live more than two months.” This statement was gmade by Mrs. Neese on June 20, _ five months after she began my treat- ment. DON’T DESPAIR Lung-Vita Will Cure You | Aug., 1912—Weight 172 Lbs, ortorterterterterts Rorteatecfocfeey Seaton Numbers __ its victims by the thousands and has been con- sidered incur- able. is a sure remedy for Asthma. Read the testimonials of those whom it has CURED =: Sregeetonsersenseesenseeseesergeege "- VPN OOOH O NON OHO oele We Aor ae ee Lung Vita. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVE TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home Com We Take Old Goods as First Paymen 304-306-308 BROADWAY D. W. CR We Can Furnish Your Home Complete fro Pairer to Itchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA5HVILLE, TENN. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOUTH SIDE Wishes to announce that they have up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES these supplies is most YOUR PATRONAGE South Side Pharmacy. Corner Lafayette an United States Sub. Station,'No. 7. FOR SALE IN A Old Line Leg Insurance FOR COLORED 75 million whites, 300 comp colored, no com H. V. JOHNS Office 410 Cedar Street Wishes to announce that they have just received a full line of up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspection of these supplies is most cordially invited YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets FOR SALE STOCK H. V. JOHNSON, Agent, Office 410 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. DAYTON NOTES. (Continued from page 3.) confined to her room since the 26th of August made her first visit last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee's and Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis. Mrs. Clifford Douglass, of Hill City, Mrs. Thursday Roberts, of East. Spring street, Miss Bessia Franklin, of East Spring street, and one of the teachers visited Mrs. Broyles. Miss Willia Suddath, who has been in Knoxville for some time, is home on a visit to her parents. Last Sunday was quite a big day in Edensville, Tenn., where Rev. J. T. Thornton, the newly-elected pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church called together the church ich had just been organized and a Sunday School was organized by the president of the district, J. L. Lee. J. L. Howeston was elected superintendent; Mrs. Ed Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Bell Cocks, teacher; Mrs. Howerton, secretary. Rev. A. Meek installed the officers after the election. Those sick are Mrs. Vestia Love on E. Washington street, Mrs. Lue Hicks of Morgantown. Mrs. Vinna Foster of Ewell, Tenn., is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Organ in Morgantown. SMYRNA NOTES. SMYRINA NOTES. Rev. S. S. Cumby, the pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church is in Evansville conducting a revival. Rev. Osborn has been preaching for him. Mrs. Sarah Shane of Nashville and her two children visited her father, Mr. John Sneed Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Perry made a flying trip from Nashville here Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Frierson is very much improved. Mrs. Sykes is better. Mrs. Dollie Nelson is still very ill. Mr. Glip House visited Mrs. Lucinda Thompson Sunday. Mrs. Philis Cartwright left here Monday morning for Evansville, Indiana to visit her sister, Matilda Gooch. Mrs. Lillie B. Cartwright accompanied her to Nashville. Mr. Scott Saunders, who fell from a scaffold and sprained his ankle is able to be at work again. Mrs. S. S. Cumby was here Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Edna Dremon. She returned home Monday morning. There was an entertainment at Sand Hill Saturday night. DYERSBURG NOTES. Having suffered more than a year with asthma, Mrs. Rebecca Fowkes died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Fowkes was 79 years of age and leaves three daughters, two sons, one sister, two brothers, a number of grand and great grand children. Her body was laid to rest in Fairview Cemetery. Excelsior Club No. 1 and Bull Moose Club No. 2. of the Tabernacle Baptist Church are rivals in raising money planning to rebuilt, next spring. Mr. James Lee, the barber, is ill at his home on Harton avenue. Miss Vennle Beckett and sister, Mrs. Sadie Stubberfield spent a few days in Newborn last week. Mr. George Wilkins is in our city. Miss Gertrude Fowkes returned to Memphis, after attending her grandmother's funeral Thursday. Miss Evelyn Parker, former of this place, prised her many friends when she married Mr. Maurice Porter, of St --- HILARY E. NOWSE BROS. CESS AND CARPETS EVERYBODY complete fro. Parlor to Kitchen ent: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. RUTCHER Nashville, Tenn. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DE PHARMACY Have just received a full line of LIES. Your inspection of it cordially invited AGE SOLICITED M. V. Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. and Maple Streets Phone your orders to Main 2574 E STOCK AN legal Reserve Company PEOPLE ONLY companies for same; 15 million company for same. SON, Agent, Nashville, Tenn. Louis. Mo., October 26th. Aaron Freeman of Bells, Tenn., is visiting his father, Mr. Abe Freeman. Mrs. Harriet Pursley left for Jackson Thursday, October 31st, to be away a month. Miss Rosa Sanford entertained 'at her home on W. Market street last Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Ella Sanders, of Little Rock. Those present were Mrs. Orale Lyce, Mrs. Mattie Nixon, Messrs. Boss Atkins and Oscar Parr. Music by Russello Orchestra. Mrs. J. H. Fowlkes and son, Mr. Herman, returned to Jackson after attending the funeral of their mother-in-law and grand-mother. Last Monday night fire destroyed the residence that was owned by Mrs. Amanda Doyle, now deceased. Fire started about 8 p. m. and the fire alarm was turned in but the neighbors succeeded in putting the fire out before the Fire Department arrived. The chief pulled off some of the ceiling and stated that the fire was out and went back. At 9:30 p. m., a second alarm was turned in, and the fire destroyed the building. Cause of the fire was the upsetting of a lamp by a cat jumping through the window. The windows for Womack's Temple reached our city Thursday morning and now Rev. Womack, the pastor is all smiles, and the hearts of the members and friends are beating with gentleness and overrun with esculpy joy. The pews are having arrived Monday evening. We will go into the new building Sunday November 17, 1912. Extending invitations to all who may have a desire to be with us and we will gladly welcome you are as ample arrangements are being made for the reception of all who may attend. Old-time dinner in the basement of Womack's Temple. Miss Pauline McMakin and Mr. Thomas Walton were united in holy wedlock at Union City, Wednesday night, November 6, 1912. Mr Aubrie Wade, of Union City is visiting his cousin, Miss Hattie Jordan The Educational Congress of West Tennessee will be in session here November 28-30. Little Thelma daughter of Mr. and Marshall Fuller is on the sick list. Forn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sumner, a fine boy. No November 11, 1912. Mother and son are doing fine. If you want the news buy the Globe. BURRELL DEFEATS NORMAL Special to the Globe Special to the Florence, Ala. Nov. 11.—The A. & M. College of Normal was defeated by Burrell Normal School, of Florence, in one of the hardest fought games ever seen on the Burrell campus, Friday. November 1. The visitors outwisted the home boys neatly, but Burrell offset this advantage by her speed, her defense being on Normal many times before the ball had gotten under way. Both sides used the forward pass effectively, the passing of Portlock for Normal and of McClure for Burrell being noteworthy features of the game. A goal from placement by Cant. Prutt, of the Burrell team, in the third quarter sent the throng of Burrell rooters into a frenzy of joy, and it was some moments before play could be resumed. Other features of the game were the line-buckling of Harney, of Normal, and the wonderful running of Poole. Burrell's mild quarterback --- PHONE, MAIN 1600 who, with the help of his interference, tore off ten to twenty yards almost at will. The effective tackling of Harris and Jackson, the Burrell ends, should be mentioned also. Both teams made desperate stands when their goals were threatened, and each lost the ball on downs several times when under the very shadow of the opponent's goal. Taken all in all, the game was the most thrilling and the most interesting ever seen on the Burrell campus. Burrell will engage the husky team from the Tennessee State Normal on Thanksgiving Day, and another warm contest is expected. is coming rapidly into popular faction and guarantees more to those who life worth living. BLACK LEG IN CATTLE By Geo. R. White, M. D., V. S., S. Live Stock Inspector. Black Leg is an acute infecti disease caused by a specific ge The disease does not spread from mal to animal by simple contact. DAVIDSON COUNTY DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS. Davidson County Teachers' Association met in their monthly gathering Saturday, November 9th, at the court house at 10:30 a. m., with President R. G Rideout in the chair. After devotional services the following program was rendered: Mrs. N. P. Porter, grammar; Prof. J. L. Murry lectured on "Teachers' Usefulness Compared with the Ministers"; Mr. R. G Rideout led in the discussion of one of the Reading Circle Books, "The Muscular Activity." Remarks by Dr. Buford; instrumental music, Miss Sade Watson. Superintendent W. C. Anderson made some timely remarks, which were very encouraging to the teachers. The program for the meeting December 7th is as follows: Devotionals: Reading Circle, Dinsmore; Mrs. Lula G. Benton; spelling, Miss Mamie Thompson; physiology, Mrs. N. Ross; instrumental solo, Miss Helena Lowe; lecture, Prof. W. J. Hale, president of State Normal. All teachers are asked to recite a quotation from Longfellow. Young Men Stay on the Farm. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. I would like to talk to the young men on the farm this week who are making up their minds as to their vocation in life. Those who have grown up on farms owned by modern progressive farmers in the majority of cases will select farming as a vocation for they have learned something of the great possibilities of farming when followed with intelligence and energy and they have seen some of the attractive features of farming. But to the boy raised in the country who has seen only the drudgery side of farm life, who had to get up at four in the morning, work until breakfast feeding or cutting wood; drudge all day and well into the night; no time for pleasure, living on a farm where no thought was given to making the home and grounds attractive; where it was always work and drudge; no books, no flowers, no music, no pleasant company; no wonder a boy would want to get away from such surroundings. The most hopeful thing about the boy is that he means to get away, and my dear boy you are the one I want to talk to, because there is a movement that will be better for you, than for you to give up farm life, because if you do, you go among conditioniing unfamiliar to you and the chances are into a form of slavery worse than that you are trying to escape, for vice is less in evidence on the farm among farmers than anywhere men labor. If you were to leave the farm you might succeed. Thousands have gone from the farm to the city and taken the lead. While that is true, many more have drifted into crime or have been swallowed up in the army of men who live in squall surroundings and have a struggle for existence. I wish you young men who are undecided about your vocation could interview the successful business men and ask them what they most desired and let them tell you how they yearn for the country and for the farm. They know that the farm can be provided with more comforts than the city home, but young man remember that it takes money to provide comforts and conveniences either in the city or in the country home. We are not going to find any place where we have our own living to make just as those ahead of us have made theirs by their own efforts. We want to find the best way. The boy raised on the farm has naturally learned many practical things, about farming. Everyone who knows anything about the tendency of the times, knows that Agriculture is a vocation and Agricultural education is commanding special attention. People are just waking up to the possibilities for profit from Agriculture when intelligently followed. The demand for intelligent farmers is growing and the prices for their services is good and will be better. With the same intelligence and educational advantages the young man taking up Scientific Agriculture finds a better field for success than any other vocation to-day. Most of the others are crowded with incompetents. In Agriculture the demand far exceeds the available men. Thoroughness and dependability mean the same in Agriculture as in other vocations. There is the added advantage in the country over the city of latitude and freedom. In the city we are restricted, in the country not so much so; we have pure air. We can grow and develop mentally, morally and physically. I think the farmer boy before he decides to leave the farm and change his vocation should acquaint himself with what is being done to stimulate Agriculture and Agricultural education: what is being done to improve rural life conditions. If he will, he will be slow to leave a vocation that is coming rapidly into popular favor and guarantees more to those who engage in it, of those things that make life worth living. BLACK LEG IN CATTLE By Geo. R. White, M. D. V. S., State Live Stock Inspector Black Leg is an acute infections disease caused by a specific germ. The disease does not spread from animal to animal by simple contact, but the infection takes place from a common cause or source and this common source is the Black Leg infected soil. Like Tetanus and may other diseases, Black Leg follows wound infection. This means that before Black Leg germs can enter the animal's body that the skin must first be abraded or broken by a wound. The germs cannot penetrate the healthy normal skin. Black Leg attacks sheep and goats as well as cattle. It is a disease of young cattle, rarely attacks any actite over two and one-half years old. Thin skin breeds are more susceptible than those endowed with thick skin. Black Leg has been reported from about 45 counties in Tennessee during the past year. The money lost from Black Leg during the past year has been considerable less than that of former years. This is accounted for in part, by our more intelligent and progressive farmers protecting their herds by promptly using vaccine whenever an outbreak of Black Leg took place in their neighborhood. Our cattle owners have be come well educated to the importance of prompt vaccination whenever Black Leg makes its appearance. They have found that money spent for vaccine is a good investment. Black Leg usually breaks out in the neighbor hood about the same time or season each year. Symptoms.—A characteristic swelling which is at first small and painful usually makes its appearance on one or more legs. However, this swelling may appear on any part of the body except the tail and below the knee and hock joints. These local swellings usually spread, enlarge rapidly and may in a few hours become enormous in size at which time they become soft on account of the fermentation, or "gas formation" within the swelling, and they crackle on pressure. If this swelling is lanced a darkish red frothy fluid flows from the wound. The odor is disagreeable. At first the temperature rises to 105 F. to 107 F. but usually falls to normal or even sub-normal before death. There is pronounced depression, loss of appetite, pulse 120 to 140 per minute. The swelling is usually followed by stiffness and lameness. When the skin is removed from this calf there is observed a blackish discoloration under the skin over the site of the swelling. This discoloration accounts for the name "Black Leg." The swelling contains many gas bubbles and exudes a serious bloody fluid. The duration of this disease is 1 to 5 days and the losses average about 95 per cent. of affected animals. Treatment.—Medicinal treatment is worthless. Whenever the disease has already attacked an animal no form of treatment should be attempted. The affected calf should be killed and the carcass burned. The swelling should not be opened and the discharges allowed to infect the soil. Prevention.—It is advisable, whenever this disease breaks out on a farm, to remove the well animals from the infected pastures. If possible place them in a small lot. Buzzards should not be allowed to feed on the carcasses is preferable that the skin be left on the carcass. The ground where the animal lay at the time of death should be disinfected by placing straw or hay six or eight inches deep over it and burning it off. Heat is the best disinfectant, as the spores of Black Leg are very resistant to most chemical disinfectants. The carcass should be cremated. Pastures upon which this disease has developed should be cultivated for several years in succession before they are again safe ranges for young cattle. Prevention is very successfully secured by vaccination. All cattle under two and one-half years old in Black Leg infested districts should be vaccinated once every twelve months for at least three years in succession. With the modern Black Leg vaccine which is put up in a pill or pellet from about the size of an ordinary bird shot and an instrument made for the purpose of inserting this pellet under the skin, any boy of ten years or an ordinary farm laborer can successfully immigrate all the cattle on the farm from this disease. The vaccine pellets are marketed in bottles of ten doses each. The cost is 15 cents per dose The injectors can be bought for $1.00 each. I desire to direct the readers of this article attention to the following Sections of the State Regulations pertaining to this disease. Section 28—"Black Leg infested farms should be considered in quarantine until such time as the owner shall cause all cattle less than two and one-half years old to be vaccinated with Black Leg Vaccine made either by the Federal Government or any reliable manufacturer or biological products. All cattle less than two and one-half years old on a Black Leg infested farm must be vaccinated at least once every twelve months for three consecutive years before the farm will be considered free from Black Leg infection. Section 29—"Carcasses of animals which have died from Black Leg must in all instances be disposed of by burning to ashes." Anyone violating the above regulations subjects themselves to liability of indictment by the grand jury, and prosecution. It is the duty of all good citizens to see that these regulations are observed in order to protect the cattle industry of Tennessee from the ravages of this disease. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. HOLLINESS, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT...TS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 5 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mr. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday even- CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave, N.—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The Church of God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday school: preaching at eight m. 10:30 a. m. Singers: Club Tuesday ninth preaching at 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. and 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. POWER CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday services; Y. P. L. K. C. E. 6:90 p. m. UNION, Flak University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. an. C. E. meetings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Building —Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. WINSTON 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. m; preaching 12:30 a.m. m; 8:20 p.m. Epworth League meeting at 10:30 a.m. m; meet-in-more meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 1 a.m. m and 8 p.m. m; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. m; meet-in-more meeting every Wednesday, 3 day night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew, 3rd Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH, Helmain street.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 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-meter Wednesday gay STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian endeavor 9:30; WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St —Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; service services 11 BRAIDEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and m. 7:30 p.m. GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. HUBBARD CHAPEL, Tritheb, S. W. Cor. E. II. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. KOSCIS CHAPEL, 11th Ave. N. E. Cor Central Ave.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University Campus.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; prayer services 7 p.m., M. Sunday. University services at the Meharyn second Sunday of each month, 11 a.m. SNAY'S CHAPEL, Green Ave. Cor, Fairfield.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNAIRY HILL, Broad St.—Sunday school 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Services twice a week. Sr. ELL, 5th Ave.—Sunday school 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. S. St. LUKE, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. : providing services 11 a. m. and b. m. : providing services 11 a. m. and b. BETHEL PRIMITIVE - Sunday-school 9:30 n. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and m. M. MT. MORRAN, S. E. Corr, 16th Ave. N.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. Sundays. M. S. MUNSON, M. S. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. C. Ecumenical, at a. m. N. W.-Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting 11:30 a. m. and S. p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. CLEAR STREET —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. classroom 8:00 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. NORTH COLLEGE ST —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. FLAIR BACK —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. classroom 8:00 p. m.; Friday night NORTH THIRD AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11:30 a. m, 3 p. m, 8 p. m, Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; community services every first Sunday; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m and 8 p. m, Sundays; community services every first Sunday. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. —Sunday-school a. m. and 8 p. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. JOHN, Pearl St. —Sunday-school 9:30 preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. NORTH SERVICE, Corr. 8th Ave. and Jackson St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Lake Powellville, end of Nolensville Pike.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. JASS St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. VINE GLEN, 2nd Ave. N. and Nolensville Pike.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fla. 'an 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. COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD COAL IN NUT AND LUMP Phone Main 536 MAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbroun and 189 to 123 Fifth Ave. Beuth Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. "When You See a Negro Doll In the arms of a Negro girl, then You know that the child is being taught a lesson in race pride and race development which will not result in race suicide."--Henry Allen Boyd. National Negro Doll Company A young child with a large, curly hairstyle stands in a white dress. This Picture shows a Doll as they are shipped to the trade. The features, the hair and the appearance of the ear are clear. The Doll is dressed in DRESSER. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Fourteenth District School rally resulted in the amount of $50 taken up in a very few minutes after a lengthy and spicy program was rendered by the pupils of the Fourteenth and Eleventh Districts and pupils of the city school. This effort was made at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church, where a large and appreciative audience witnessed the performances of the various children. Addresses were made by Mr. R. A. Hudson (white), chairman of the County Board of Education, and Mayor W. H. Wilson. The ministry was represented on the program by Rev. M. Cain, of the M. E. Church, and Rev. I. H. Bonner, of the A. M. E. Church. Chairman C. H. Lightfoot and his building committee deserve much praise. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Prof. F. C. Greer and Mrs. S. E. Oliver each played their part. Miss Hattie Mal Lewis received the Board of Education, prize which was a beautiful metalized basket elaborately dressed in pink silk ribbon. Mrs. Emma Lamberson won the Wilson Baumgartner prize which was a beautiful oriental painting under glass with gold frame. The Sartain Drug Company prize and the Oklahoma prize are yet to be won. The first quarterly meeting for this conference year for the Chattanooga District of the A. M. F. Church was held at Little Bethel through Sunday. Dr. T. Y. Moore, pror sliding ear. $15 was reported realized. Rev. I. H. Bonner, pastor. Prof. F. C. Greer. Saturday at Jasper with home folks. Little Miss Bertha E. Gaines has returned to school after an absence of several weeks. Dr. T. Y. Moore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blvens while here. Miss Dorsey Perkins is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Little Miss Lena Northout is convalescing. Mrs. Albert Pankey is up after several days' illness. Mrs. Maud Robinson is getting up again. Gaines' Chanel school closed last week. Miss Vinnie Smith, teacher. The District schools will all close Friday. November 29, having had a five months' term. Sunday. November 24th, and at 2 p. m., the First Baptist Church on Jasper plike Rev. J. Johnson pastor. The Eleventh District will be to raise $50 on new school building. Mrs. S. E. Olver, teacher. The Fourteenth District will raise another $50 at the same place with the other district Interesting program from start to finish. Two more prizes to be won THE RAILWAY EMPLOYEES PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The Railway Employees' Protective Association held their eighth annual meeting Tuesday evening, November 12th, in their hall. The report of the secretary was the best in the history of the Association, financially. The report of the Ladies' Auctionary surmised that of previous years in membership. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Humhunny Bowling; vice president, Charlie W. Porch; secretary, Wm. D. Laws; treasurer, Link Turner; recorder, Willis Bidley; Executive Committee, W. P. Phillin, Jack Tate, Wm. Tate, Foster Long, Buck Thompson, Chairman of Sick Committee, Joe Patton. REGULAR MONTHLY SERVICE. The regular monthly service of Walden University was held at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday morning, the 10th inst., when a large and representative audience assembled to listen to the address of Rev. Dean, Tillet, of the Theological Department of Vanderbilt University. The preacher discoursed on "The Making of a Man," drawn from the 17th chapter of the book of Job. Taking up the subject of the text he said that he used the word man in its generic sense, and in eloquent and majestic language he dwelt on the necessity of taking care of the spiritual part of man. The speaker illustrated the inferiority of man, physically, by making comparisons with other animals, and stated that in spite of man's physical drawback he is the undoubted master of the earth. He dilated at length on four essentials in the making of a Christian man, viz.: a Christian home, a Christian school, a Christian church and a Christian government. In conclusion he reminded his audience of the unmistakability of God's plans and exhorted them to devotion in the service of the Great Master. The V. M. C. A. of Meharry was very ably addressed on Sunday afternoon, the 10th inst., by Rev. Father Coombs, of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, who, in a very interesting and impressive manner, discoursed on the subject "Conscience," which was greatly welcomed by the young men of the Association. The dedication of the main building of the South wing of the George W. Hubbard Hospital will take place on Friday, the 29th inst., when appropriate exercises will be conducted at Meharry Auditorium at 1:30 in the afternoon. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All creditors of Chas. Bass, deceased, late of Davidson County, are hereby apprised of his death, and 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. NEGRO REPUDIATION OF JACK. From the New York World. The formal and public repudiation of the pugilist Jack Johnson by representative men and women of his race is too significant of the aspirations of the American Negro to be passed without note. Johnson is not the only champion of the rink whose head has been turned by victory. Some white champions have been in this respect about as bad as he. But Johnson is the only one whose race has denounced him, the only one whose championship has not been denied, by his own people at least, to be a sort of justification of his excesses. The cause of this sensitiveness on the part of the colored people is too plain to need explanation. By his success in the ring Johnson became one of the most conspicuous men in the country and was inevitably regarded by some as a representative Negro. Therefore when he turned away from his own people to seek associates NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. Prof. W. G. Hynes wishes to announce to the public that the Leroy Moving Picture place of amusement which is located on Cedar street, has now been placed under his management and he solicits the patronage of the scenic loving public. Prof. Hynes plans are that this place shall be run in a first-class manner, giving to the public new pictures every day, ores that will be a delight to look upon. Perfect order and a place of delightful recreation to all is its promise and motto for the afternoon and evening hours. DEATH LIST. Paul Walker, 706 Bass street, 5 years. Wm. Gates, 411 Fifth avenue, South, 71 years. Willie Jones, 26 years, 317 Fourth avenue North. Lou Warren, 420 Fourth avenue, South, 53 years. John H. Kelsoe, Jr., 1512 Twelfth avenue, North, 26 years. Pleas McLaughlin, 450 Houston street, 48 years. Robbie Lee, 220 North Eighth street, 16 years. Nat Harris, 1602 Hub alley, 75 years. Earnest'ne Marshall, 2012 Twelfth avenue, North, 5 years. Infant of Lizzie Swingler, 105 Green street. Johnnie Miller, 919 Pearl street 12 years. James McKnight, 808 Eighteenth avenue, North, 12 years. Cornellia Williams, 76 Green street, 35 years. Harriet Berry, 909 Horton street, 74 years. T. Clay Moore, Jr., 2032 Jefferson street, 3 years. Mary Stehens, 1717 Patterson street, 47 years. Sodie Wilson Henry, Isolation Hospital, 25 years. Mandy Rowland, Vanderbilt Hospital, 75 years. FOOTBALL—FISK VS. NORMAL First Quarter Fisk defended the south goal. Normal received the kick; was down in her tracks. Fisk intercepts pass forth down, 25 yards to go; Suggs makes 15 yards around end. Normal ball; makes pass; intercepted. Fisk's ball. Fisk attempts pass; intercepted by Hunter; run 15 yards; Normal makes two attempts at forward pass. First down, Normal ball. First quarter, 0 to 0. Second Quarter. Normal kicks. First down Fisk ball. Subtle fumbles: Normal's ball. Att mnts pass; intercepted; Fisk's ball; forward pass intercepted; Normal's ball; incomplete pass; Normal makes successful forward pass for 20 yards; rst difund. Normal's ball; attempts pass; intercepted; Fisk's ball. Fisk makes double pass. 0 to 0. Fourth down Fisk kicks. Normal ball; incomplete pass; Normal bucks line off side; fourth down Normal kicks; Fisk returns ball. Normal makes two attempts at forward pass, then kicks. Fisk ploughs line for successive gains; then makes successful forward pass for 15 yards. Powell makes first towchown; no goal. Normal receives kick off; make two attempts at forward pass; Fisk intercepts pass; Normal takes time out. Fisk ploughes line; time out; score 0 to 1 in favor of Fisk. Fourth Quarter. Lew's dropkicked goal from the 20 yard line. Normal receives kick-off forward pass; intercepted; Fisk ball; Fisk ploughs line twice in succession. Portlock knocked out; time out Normal; Bucker made touch down; no goal; Normal receives kick-off; Hurner made quarterback run for 20 yards; time out Fisk; Normal attempts dropkick; time out Final score 15 to 0 in favor of Fisk. Normal played a fine game in the first half, and played Fisk off of her feet. At the end of the first half the score was 0 to 0. In the second quarter Fisk found Normal's weak spot and carried the pig skin across the goal twice, then made a dronkick. Portlock, Normal's left half back, used clever head work in making forward passes. Line-up. Normal Position Fisk Clarke C. Fearonce Feges R. G. Peyton Watt C. G. Richardson Hutcherson R. T. Suggs Orr L. T. Powell Hunter F. B. Washington T. W. Hellis R. H. Sublette Portlock L. H. Kindle Hurner G. Lewis Wattec T. E. Richey Simpson L. E. Wesley Black and Goldson, subs. PULASKI NOTES The Ideal Art Club held a very successful and interesting meeting last Friday at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Morrells. Prof. Turner has returned from Memphis. Mr. Alex Smith, who has been at work in Nashville, for outa a while, is in town again looking fine. Mrs. Elizabeth (Smith)'s Birdsoning is keeping house on North End. Dr. A. Brooks preached a five sermon to his congregation Sunday, and has his church well organized for another year's work. He has ten class leaders and each leader twenty-one members. Mr. George Maxwell married Sunday. Rev. D. Howard held service at his church on Pigeon's Roost Sunday. The Beulah Bouldist Church and Sunday-School is planning to have a grand entertainment next Saturday night. November 10th, 1912. Miss Louis Conner, the sister of Mrs. Spencer Suggs, died on the 10th inst. Rev. M. C. Skillern has gone to his church in Decatur, Ala. Mr. Leslie G. Stevens was in town a few days this week. Little Coseline Bryant is much better this week. Mrs. M. J. Bramlette, who has been somewhat indisposed, is better. Mr. Harrison Bramlette, who has benn ill for a quite while, is improving. Mrs. W. L. Fields has moved to Nashville. MRS. BOSLEY DIES After a lingering illness, Mrs. J. B. Bosley, the wife of the late J. B. Bosley, died at the home of her mother on Scovel street, last Saturday. Mrs. Bosley had been ill for some This company has on deposit at the One-Cent Savings Bank sufficient funds to guarantee the return of all monies when orders can not be filled. hville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. time and for a long time had been the inmate of a local sanitarium, in an effort to regain her health. The funeral services were held at the Holy Trinity Church, Monday afternoon. FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH. Sunday is the great rally day at the above-named church. Rev. W. S. Bellington will preach in the morning. Rev. T. L. Ballou, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church, will preach in the afternoon, and Rev. B. C. Lewis will preach at night. Music will be a special feature of the services. The church choir will be easily assisted by Prof. John Work, Mrs. Agnes Work, Rev. James Myers and Mr. Arthur Price. The choir of Spruce Street Baptist Church will also assist in the afternoon. The pastors and members of the following churches are expected to be present: Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor; Spruce Street Baptist Church, Dr. T. L. Ballou, pastor; St. John A. M. E. Church, Dr. G. W. Porter, pastor, and First Baptist, East Nashville, Dr. J. Davenport Bushell, pastor. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The LADIES' Aid and Missionary of the First Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. H. S. Wright, Seventeenth avenue and Scovel street, Monday, November 4, 1912, with Mrs. E. Shorter, vice president, presiding. After devotional exercises and the business session the following program was rendered: Mrs. G. W. Johnson led a jubilee song; Mrs. G. B. Patterson, paper, and Mrs. R. P. Moore a vocal solo, after which the ladies were delighted with remarks by Mrs. S. W. Crosthwait, Mrs. R. B. Chapman, of Minnesota, and Mrs. T. A. Frierson, who gave many facts of interest along the line of club work. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious salad course, assisted by Miss Chambers. The ladies will meet at the residence of Mrs. L. Berry, 1014 Morrison street, Monday, November 18, 1912. RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albrighi FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 602 203 UNION STREET Dr. G. E. White Physician and Surgeon Diseases of the EYE EAR, NOSE and THROAT Treated Office 426 Cedar St. Phone main 4799 Rev. G. W. Porter, D. D., pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church, will address the Young Man's Christian Association Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Majestic Theater. All men are cordially invited to be present. Dr. Porter is one of the most able preachers of the A. M. E. Church. He is a man of broad experience and is ever pleased to face a body of young people and most especially young men. Hear his message Sunday. STEVENSON (ALA). NOTES. Services held at the Morning Star M. B. Church were quite interesting. Rev. Moore, of Chattanooga, assisted the pastor, Rev. E. L. Pope. Both preached a sermons last Sunday. Mr. D. C. Stenhous made a business trip to Scottsboro, Ala., the first Saturday. J. H. Hurt was made Supreme Density Organizer of the Grand United Order of Wise Men and the Women of the World for the states of Alabama and Florida. He is the traveling agent for the lodges. He will also work in the interest of 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 WHITES SPECIFIC VAX BODY WASH WASHINGTON, D.C. REMOVE PRECIOUS TATTOO SUNBURN 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 "sahney" 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 the Nashville Globe. A grand entertainment was given last Saturday night for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church. Quarterly conference will be held at the A. M. E. Church, Friday night.