Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GETS MID-WINTER MEETING OF THE NATIONAL PRESS ASS'N. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. NAPIER NOT NAPPING NAPIER NOT NAPPING PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED HIS PICTURES WITH HIS CLERKS Woman Tried to Work Scheme—Telephoned Mr. Napier for Permission—Made False Statement to Mislead—Said Giddongs, of Oklahoma Wanted the Photograph. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C. August 15, 1913—An attempt was made to get a picture of Hon. J. C. Napier, Registrar of the Treasure together with his employees but the trick failed. Mr. Napier said: "On Wednesday, last, the very pleasant voice of a lady called over the telephone and said she wanted the Registrar's Office. I told her that she had the right connection. She then said, "I wish to speak to the Register." "All right," I said, "go ahead." She repeated. "I wish to speak to the Register in person." said, "You have the Register in person, go ahead." She then said, "A gentleman, an employee of the United States Senate, had received a letter from Mr. A. E. Giddings, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, requesting that he secure the services of our photograph gallery and to go to the Treasury Department and take your picture surrounded by your force and also your desk in action." I asked for what purpose it was to be used. She said that the gentleman had told them that it was for the use of the press. I replied that I was not inclined to such advertisement of myself and had no authority to order a picture taken of the employees in the office. She then requested that the firm be permitted to take my picture at my desk with my immediate assistants. I replied that I could not consent to the taking of my picture unless I knew positively all the purposes for which it was intended, and could not at this time give my consent for their artist to call. I thereupon, promised to call at the gallery and talk the matter over further with the proprietor. On Thursday, at about one o'clock as I had not found time to go, as again called by the lady in charge and would doubtless, the request was made, be willing to grant his wish. After an effort I found that I was unable to recall any acquaintance with such person as A. E. Giddings and so told the lady, "While I did not wish to be captions about the matter I must decline to give my consent to the taking of the picture at this time; but' I said to her, 'You tell Mr. Giddings that if he wishes my picture the thing for him to do is to come to me himself or write me telling me what he wants, whereupon, I would consider his request, and if I deemed it a reasonable one, would grant it." I said, "You know from experience that I like to have my picture taken. For while I have great confidence in the judgment of my wife, I do not agree with her when she says I am good-looking enough to have it taken at any time." I, thereupon, left this photograph gallery and went immediately back to my desk where I (Continued on page 8.) J. H. Murphy, Presiden—H. A. Boyd Re-elected Secretary—Lynching and Lawlessness Condemned. Special to the Globe. Ocean City, N. J. Aug. 19—By a unanimous vote of the National Negro Press Association which had its closing session here to-day that Nashville, Tenn., will get the mid winter session and was closed with an ad session and was closed with an address by Dr. Booker T. Washington, president of the National Negro Business League. The association elected the following officers: John H. Murphy, Baltimore, president; Joseph L. Jones, Cincinnati, first vice president; S. J. Jones, Philadelphia, second vice president; Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., corresponding secretary; W. H. Crinneau, Harrisburg, recording secretary; Mrs. M. C. Kinner, St. Louis, Mc., assistant secretary; L. G. Jordan, D. D., Philadelphia, treasurer; N. E. Dodson, Brooklyn, N. Y., chairman of executive committee. The Asso passed resolutions condoning lawlessness crime and lynching and calling upon the authorities NASHVILLE GLOBE. [Name not visible in the image] OVER $3,500 T. N. COLLEGE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TRUSTEE HELD AT SHELBYVILLE The trustee's Board of Turner Normal College met in their annual mid-summer session at Shelbyville last week, beginning Tuesday, Aug. 12, and continued in session for two days, Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D. D., presiding. A large number of the leading men of the A. M. E. Church, from all over the state were present. Among those from West Tennessee were, Drs., C. H. Shelto, J. H. Grant, J. W. Pickett, D. A. Graham, J. A. Lindsay, W. H. Shelby, A. C. Smith, W L. Ledford A. Van and, H. E. Rye. East Tennessee sent up Drs. J. H. Smith, T. Y. Moore, I. H. Welch, J. Jenkins, W. V. Hawkins, N. B. Morton and E. P. Ellis. Middle Tennessee—Drs. A. L. Pinkston, G. L. Jackson, J. Q. Johnson, A. Brooks, A. P. Gray, S. J. Howard, G. R. Norman, L. J. Johnson, A. W. White, H. L. P. Jones, I. J. Edwards, and J. W. Sexton. The amount reported was $3770.40, with more than $500 still in the hands of parties who had not reached the meeting. This amount and more is to be reported during the sessions of the annual conferences this fall. There always appear to be a friendly rivalry between the presiding elders, throughout the states, as to whose district shall lead in educational money, reporting the largest amount above the allotted assessment. At this meeting, Dr. J. H. Grant, presiding elder of the Memphis District, carried off the palm. He reported more money from that district than has ever come up from that district. O-WINTER MEET-NATIONAL PRESS ASS'N. of the country to protect life and property and to hold open to all Americans citizens the door of hope. Ignorance was condemned as a barrier to success in America and declared to have done more to bring about friction between the races than any other cause. It was the sense of the association that there should be no color in merit or manhood, but every man should be accepted for what he is worth to civilization. The Association was organized eight years ago in Louisville, Ky., at which organization Mr. R. D. W. Thompson, of Washington, D. C., was made the National President. He has not served continuously, but was reelected at Chicago. His "coming back" and the work that has been done throughout his administration during the past year has put the association prominently before the people. The administration, has through uniting efforts brought about some much-needed reforms for the Negro Newspaper publisher and correspondent. The report of the committee on plate matter and work on the standardization of advertising (Continued on page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1913. JUDGE MEEKS OPENS UP ON THE NEGRO PROVISIONAL PROGRAM OF MEHARRY ALUMNI REUNION The daily paper of Thursday morning in speaking of Judge Meeks' opening address in the municipal campaign has the following paragraph: "In opening his address Judge Meeks made a sensational charge. I am reliably informed he said, 'That policemen of Nashville in citizens' clothes and under orders from higher up have for the past few weeks been going around in automobiles to the worst Negro dives in the city and taking the disreputable habituates to BENEVOLENTS CLOSE SESSION A. W. W. WILLIAMS OF NASHVILLE UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED No Candidate Could Be Found would Stand Against Him.—Reports of Various Committees Received—Delegates Royally Entertained By Citizens of Springfield. Springfield, Team., Aug. 14.—At the meeting of the Delegated Assembly of Benevolent Orders here, Mr. A. W. W. Williams, of Nashville, was unanimously elected Grand President. Mr. J. H. Copeland would not allow his name to be used for the honor. He was Grand President and had one more year to serve, according to the custom of the Order, but pressing business obligations prevented him from accepting the honor. Mr. Williams is one of the strongest men in the Order. He is a great favorite, and when his name was presented, a motion was made for election by acclamation, but the President ruled this out of order, and in order that any one who had a name to present might have the opportunity to do so, no one was ready for this as it was evident throughout the meeting of the delegated Assembly that Mr. Williams would be elected. Mr. R. H. Brown was re-elected Grand Secretary by a commission, as were all of the other officers. The meeting adjourned to meet in Chattanooga in 1914. the registration booths; then they take them to the nearest saloons and deposit their registration slips so that on election day they will have to go to the saloon first where they will be given their tickets, given a drink and given orders how to vote." Judge Meeks right from the pump, shows his hand clearly. Negroes of Nashville have been anxiously waiting for this opening speech. On every hand the remark is heard "I (Continued on page 8.)" MEHARRY ALUMNI REUNION Ic. Rev. John A. Kulmer Ic. harry Faculty Dr. C. V. Roman, A. M. dical College FORT AMONG THE ALSO RANS FORT AMONG THE ALSO RANS BRYANT ELECTED GRAND MASTER OF THE ODD FELLOWS OF TENNESSEE Session At Jackson Well attended —Much Good Accomplished— Ex Grand Master Fort Held the Meeting In Masterly Style—House Hold Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 15—At the session of the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which has been in progress here since Tuesday, Mr. Ira T. Bryant, of Nashville, was elected District Grand Master by a good majority. His competitor was Prof. W. H. Fort, who had served in that capacity two terms. It was freely said that Grand Master Fort would not stand for re-election, and it was believed that there was an understanding between him and Mr. Bryant. It was claimed by some that the understanding was that Mr. Bryant would allow his name to be submitted if Grand Master Fort was not going to run against him. It is said that this is the only condition upon which Mr. Bryant would make the race, and down to the hour of election and during its progress, it is said by those in position to know, that he never asked a single individual for his support. It was not known until the morning of the election that Grand Master Fort was going to be in the race, but despite that fact, Mr. Bryant won by a safe majority and will lead the forces of Odd Fellows in Tennessee for at least two years. The new Grand Master is a worthy successor to Prof. Fort, who has made a brilliant record. He was strictly a progressive, and had it not been that he is living out of the state, it is believed that anyone could not have defeated him for re-election; but being a resident of Oklahoma and having allowed the impression to be made that he would not stand for re-election made the election of Mr. Bryant the more certain. All of the other officers were re-elected, with a few exceptions: Prof. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski, Grand Secretary, Dr. C. O. Hunter, of Columbia, Grand Medical Register; J. A. Booker, of Trenton, Grand Treasurer of Endowment Board; Prof. Crawford, of Memphis, Secretary of Endowment Board; Lawyer J. W. Grant, of Nashville, Grand Attorney. The next meeting will be held in Chattanooga in 1915. ANOTHER VIEW OF T ANOTHER VIEW OF THE MARTIN TROUBLE Sunday morning's daily paper of this city contains a special on the killing of Walter Marshall at Martin, about three weeks ago, which read as follows: Dresden, Tenn., Aug. 17.—(Special.)—James Henderson, who has been identified as the Negro who shot and killed Walter Morgan at Marin about three weeks ago, was arrested here by Sheriff Brassfield of Weakley county Saturday night about midnight, the Negro arriving on the Dixie Flyer out of Nashville enroute to St. Louis. The Negro has been placed in the jail here to await his trial, no bond being allowed. THE BOYS WILL RALLY THE BOYS WILL RALLY AROUND HIM MONDAY. DR. GEO. W.HUBBARD, Dean of Meharry Medical College No.34. EAST FORK ASSOCIATION EAST FORK ASSOCIATION AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION MEET IN THIS CITY Sessions Were at Sylvan St. Baptist Church-Opening Thursday Morning—Large Delegation In Attendance—Session a Helpful One In Many Ways—President Townsend Speaks. The East Fork Sunday School Convention and Association ended their work at the Sylvan Street Baptist Church Sunday morning. Dr. A. M. Townsend, president of Roger Williams University was the first speaker at this service. He expressed his regret that he could not be present at the sessions that were held at Roger Williams Saturday morning, but assured the delegates that he was deeply interested in their deliberations. Dr. Townsend spoke of the educational work and what he hoped to accomplish at Roger Williams University. He assured his hearers that he was going into the work with a 'determination to do the most that strength and constancy would enable him to do in order to make Roger Williams rank with the tothemost educational institutions in the South. All who heard Dr. Townsend left the meeting with a clear conception toward their duty to Roger Williams, and determined to go into their several communities and work for the success of this educational institution. The closing sermon was preached by Dr. W. C. Vertress, of Gallatin. Dr. Vertress preached a strong sermon and made a lasting impression on the delegates, and visitors. He has ben the moderator of this association for several years and is held in high esteem by its members and all who know him. The Sunday-School Convention opened Thursday morning and closed Friday. Welcome addresses were made by Mrs. Morgan and Ella Driver. The papers read and discussed at the Sunday-School Convention were very interesting and especially so was the educational symposiums which were read by Prof. C. E. Batee and Rev. D. E. Shipp. Rev. Wm. Haynes, financial agent of Roger Williams was the man of the hour at every turn he was the one to whom everybody looked for information, and he never seemed to tue of laboring to make it pleasant as probable for every delegate. HE MARTIN TROUBLE Morgan was 33 years of age and was town marshal of Martin. It is alleged that he saw the Negro loitering about the depot at Martin and ordered him to stop. It is claimed that Henderson then took out an automatic pistol and shot the marshall twice, the officer dying the next day. The officers have been looking for the Negro throughout this section with no success, until he was arrested Saturday night by Sheriff Brasfield. The Negro had been in Nashville Saturday and was on his way home when he was arrested. Immediately after his arrest he was identified by (Continued on page) AROUND HIM MONDAY. TENNESSEE'S BROAD ING NESRO JOURNAL No.34. 2 PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSO CIATION. Officers of the Association. J. A. Kenny, M. D..... President Tuskegee Institute, Ala. D. A. Ferguson, D. D. S..... Vice President First and Marshall Streets, Richmond, Va. C. M. Wilkerson, Ph. D..... Second Vice President 512 Congress Street, Mobile, Ala. J. R. Levy, M. D..... Treasurer Florence, S. C. W. G. Alexander, M. D..... General Secretary 14 Webster Pl, Orange, N. J. E. P. Roberts, M. D..... Assistant Secretary 242 W 53rd Street, New York City, N. Y. W. E. Braswell, D. D. S..... Dental Secretary Atlantic City, N. J. H. B. Marble, Ph. D..... Pharmaceutical Secretary Yazoo City, Miss. Executive Board. Geo. E. Cannon, M. D., Chairman..... 354 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. J. A. Robinson, M. D., Secretary..... Darlington, S. C. M. F. Wheatland, M. D..... Newport, R. I. J. W. Jones, M. D..... Winston-Salem, N. C. A. M. Curtis, M. D..... Washington, D. C. F. S. Hargroves, M. D..... Wilson, N. C. C. V. Roman, M. D..... Nashville, Tenn. F. W. Ragland, Ph. D..... Birmingham, Ala. E. T. Belsaw, D. D. S..... Mobile, Ala. Vice Presidents. R. C. Brown, D. D. S. .....Richmond, Va. N. J. Atkinson, M. D. .....Greenville, Tex. J. M. Thompson, M. D. .....77 St. Phillip St., Charleston, S. C. Silas S. Thompson, M. D. .....952 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E. Chas. Thornhill, M. D. .....2216 Second St., New Orleans, La. W. E. Sterrs, M. D. .....Decatur, Ala. M. B. A. B. H. H. WALKER, A. B. M. D. Nashville. A. M. TOWNSEND, A. M., M. D., Nashville. H. H. WADKER, A. B., M. D., Nashville. Edward W. Smith, D. D. S. Winston-Salem, N. C. N. S. Edwards, M. D. Bluefield, W. Va. J. B. Hall, M. D. 60 Windsor Street, Boston, Mass. W. H. Higgins, M. D. Providence, R. I. J. E. Cabannis, D. D. S. New York City A. S. Reed, M. D. 242 W 52nd St., New York City C. L. Carter, M. D. Harrisburg, Pa. C. S. Haynes, M. D. 537 Hancock St., Athens, Ga. G. W. Hayman, M. D. Little Rock, Ark. Mary E. Brittan, M. D. 545 Limestone St., Lexington, Ky. H. J. Burnett, M. D. 23 Maple Pl., Montclair, N. J. Thos. Hawkins, M. D. Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Program and Censor Committee. A. M. Townsend, M. D..... Nashville, Tenn. J. M. G. Ramsey, D. D. S..... Richmond, Va. W. G. Alexander, M. D..... Orange, N. J. 1500 Colored People in Nashville LIVE IN HOMES BOUGHT from Bransford Realty Co. on easy monthly payments—Many more are buying from us every day —Which shows WE HAVE WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT where they want it and at prices and on terms to suit. own you home and be independent of Landlords-Call at our office or telephone us. (INCORPORATED) Capital Stock $1,250,000. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. Local Committees. Home—J. H. Hale, chairman; Drs. Roman, Smith, Josie Wells, Stewart, Watson, Russell, Elliott, Woodson, Walker, Phillips, Kendrix, Bright and Bandy. Reception—W. A. Reed, chairman; Drs. Gray, Faulkner, Fisher, Bugg, Pickens and Miller. Entertainment—A. M. Townsend, chairman; Drs. Reed, Boutte, Napier, Voorhies, Bright, A. N. Johnson, Hadley, Walker, Phillips and Bradford. Local Program—C. V. Roman, chairman; Drs. Townsend, Stewart, Napier, Fowler, Elliott, Moore and Utley. Surgical Clinics—F. A. Stewart, chairman; Drs. Bandy, Hadley, Hale, McHillan and Moore. Medical Clinics—J. A. Lester, chairman; Drs. Hadley, Reed, Caruthers, Baker, Noel, Jackson, Gray, Dunn, Sumlin, Stephens, L. R. Johnson and Denny. Dental Clinics—R. H. Voorhees, chairman; Drs. Miller, Singleton, Napier and Woodson. Pharmaceutical Exhibits—Wm. Seveir, chairman, and Dr. Boutte. Laboratory Exhibits—J. H. Holman, chairman; Drs. Fisher, Bright, Russell and Mason. P. M. W. A. REED, A. B., M. D., Nashville J. H. HALE, M. D. Nashville. W. A. REED, A. B., M. D. Nashville. Muscle—S. S. Caruthers, chairman; Drs. Townsend and Boutte. Badges and Souvenirs—M. V. Boutte, chairman, and Dr. Walker. Cooperation of Negro Board of Trade—G. H. Bandy, chairman; A. N. Johnson and D. Wellington Berry. Cooperation of Principals and Teachers Public Schools, J. I. Watson, chairman. Citizens' Committee—T. Clay Moore, chairman. Entertainment of Visiting Ladies—Mrs. A. M. Townsend, chairman. Press and Program—Dr. H. H. Walker, chairman. Meharry Auditorium Call to Order by Chairman of the Lobal Committee Reading of Minutes of Closing Session of the Fourteenth Annual Meeting Introduction of President President's Annual Address ..... J. A. Kenny, M. D., Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Paper—"Tuberculosis and the Negro".....W. E. Sterrs, M. D. Decatur, Ala.; discussed by Robert T. Burt, M. D., Clarksville, Tenn. Report of Committee on "Medical Education".....H. Floyd Gamble, Chairman, Charleston, W. Va. Tuesday Afternoon 2:30 MEDICAL SECTION. Call to Order by Chairman of Section.....J. R. Levy, M. D. Reading of Minutes .....A. A. Tennant, M. D., Secretary Roll Call Paper—"Costiveness and Its Causes".....W. H. Higgins, M. D., Providence, R. I.; discussion opened by H. G. Williams, M. D., Pensacola, Fla. Paper—"Typhoid Fever" .....A. A. Wyche, M. D. M. H. [Name] MISS H. B. MARBLE, Ph. D., Yazoo City, Miss, Charlotte, N. C.; discussion opened by J. S. Massey, M. D., Monroe, N. C. Paper—"Dystocia" ..... G. E. Cannon, M. D., Jersey City, N. J.; discussion opened by H. M. Nuttall, M. D., Greenville, N. C. Paper—"Larval Malaria" ..... M. M. Edwards, M. D., Charleston, S. C.; discussion opened by W. M. Thorne, Charleston, SURGICAL, SECTION. Call to Order by Chairman of Section.....W. A. Warfield, M. D. S. C. Reading of Minutes by Secretary ..... N. M. Cashin, M. D. Roll Call Paper—"Anesthesia ..... L. O. Walton, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.; discussion opened by J. T. Newman, New Orleans, La. Paper—"Carcinoma of the Breast" .....G. S. Burrus, M. D. Augusta, Ga.; discussion opened by N. L. Edwards, Bluefield, W. Va. Paper—"Pyosalpingitis; Report of Coses and Treatment"..... C. A. Terrell, M. D., Memphis, Tenn.; discussion opened by Rivers Frederick, M. D., New Orleans, La. Paper—"Laboratory Analysis: The Handmaid of Operative Surgery" M. V. Lynk, M. D., Memphis, Tenn.; discussion opened by H. C. Scarlett, M. D., Waycross, Ga. Tuesday Evening 8:00 O'clock. Public Meeting—Spruce Street Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North, Rev. T. L. Ballou, Pastor Call to Order by Chairman of Local Committee and Introduction of Master of Ceremonies.....Dr. J. H. Hale, President Rock City Academy of M. and S. Music ..... Spruce Street Church Choir Invocation Welcome Addresses. For City of Nashville ..... Hon. Hilary E. Howse Mayor of Nashville For the Volunteer State M. & S. Asso.....Dr. G. H. Bandy, Pres. Music For Citizens.....Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary A. M. E. S. S. Union For Ministry.....Rev. W. S. Ellington Pastor First Baptist Church Music Responses to Addresses of Welcome.....E. T. Belsaw, D. D. S., Mobile, Ala., and W. F. Penn, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Introduction of President.....J. A. Keuny, M. D. Music.....Choir Benediction WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27—Morning Session Clinics—7 to 10 O'clock Medical, Surgical and Dental...10:30 GENERAL SESSION—Meharry Auditorium, 10:30 A. M. Call to Order Invocation Reading of Minutes Call to Order Invocation Reading of Minutes A. M. B. FRED D. BRADFORD, M. D. Nashville. J. B. SINGLETON, D. D. S., Nashville. FRED D. BRADFORD, M. D. Nashville. Report of Executive Board.....J. A. Robinson, M. D., Secretary Report of Treasurer Report of General Secretary Report of Journal Oration on Pharmacy—"Professional and Commercial Pharmacy" ..... F. W. Ragland, Ph. D., Birmingham, Ala. Some notes on 1,500 Operations for Uterine Myomate..... ..... Daniel H. Williams, M. D., Chicago, Ill. Paper—"Fertility of Woman; Its Effects Physically and Morally Upon the Nation"..... L. L. Burwell, Ph. D., Selma, Ala.; discussion opened by M. P. Sessoms, M. D., Waycross, Ga. Paper—"Vice Disease, Our Social and Economic Peril"..A. W. Dumas, M. D., Natchez, Miss.; discussion opened by E. M. Boyle, M. D., Washington, D. C. Wednesday Afternoon 2:30. SECTIONAL MEETINGS.—Medical, Surgical, Dental, Pharmaceutical MEDICAL SECTION. Call to Order Roll Call Election of Representatives to House of Delegates Paper—"Some Uses of Chloral Hydrate".....C. S. Haynes, M. D. Is Your Blood Impure? Have you scrofula swollen glands or skin disease caused by bad blood? CURE THEM WITH THE BEST OF ALL BLOOD PURIFIERS Demoville's Compound Syrup of Prickly Ash Nothing quite as good to purify the blood and cleanse the system. PREPARED ONLY BY BERRY, DEMOVILLE & CO. Ask your Druggist for it. Accept no substitute. --- Free, Quick Delivery P.M. 1001 Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERS Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yields Car. Fifth Ave. and Demonbremn St and 109te 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Revenue and Finance Lyle Andrews I invite an investigation of my record as a member of the City Council on all Labor Legislation. I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Influence. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP GOOD WORK 417 Fourth Avenue, North Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N FOR SALE One E. M. F. 5 Passenger Stude- baker Automobile in good condition. ACME REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO. 412 CEDAR ST., M 2957 T. CLAY MOORE, Mgr. CRUTCHER BROS. CO., TAILORING. SUITS $15.00 TO $45.00 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 424 Cedar Street. D. R. MERRITT & CQ. Practical Horse Shears. The firm that DOES IT RIGHT. We we shoe with care and skill. Come to see us. 128 Third Ave., South. Phone M. 1141 DAVIS' Gough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th' and Jefferson The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Town. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 15. 1913. Atlanta, Ga.; discussion opened by Ernest Terry, M. D., Columbus, Ga. Paper—"Pneumonia; Diagnosis and Treatment," I. A. Lawrence, M. D. Elizabeth, N. J.; discussion opened by C. H. S. Henderson, M. D., Greenwood, S. C. Paper—"The Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure of Pellagra"..... J. E. Baxter, M. D., Henderson, N. C.; discussion opened by T. J. Fawcett, M. D., Lynchburg, Va. Paper—"Typhoid Fever, Its Etiology and Diagnosis"..S. R. Wilson, M. D., Danville, Va.; discussion opened by E. Chas, Thornhill, M. D., New Orleans, La. SURGICAL SECTION. Representatives to House of Delegates History of the Appendix and Report of Sec ".....U. G. Da ; discussion opened by Val Do Turner, Criminal Excision of the Kidney".....A. M. B. n, Ala; discussion opened by C. O. Booth Election of Representatives to House of Delegates Paper—"The History of the Appendix and Report of Several Interesting Cases".....U. G. Dalley, M. D., Chicago, Ill.; discussion opened by Val Do Turner, M. D., St. Paul, Minn. Paper—"Abdominal Excision of the Kidney".....A. M. Brown, M. D., Birmingham, Ala.; discussion opened by C. O. Boothe, M. D. D. J. R. LEVY, Treasurer National Medical Association. Florence, S. C. extra-peritoneal Tumor of Unusual Size W. H. Job S. C.; discussion opened by J. M. Thom S. C. Paper—"Rare-extra-peritoneal Tumor of Unusual Size with Operation" W. H. Johnson, M. D. Charleston, S. C.; discussion opened by J. M. Thompson, M. D. Charleston, S. C. Wednesday Evening 8:00 O'clock. M. E. Church, Fourth Avenue, South a Rev. J. W. by Vice President.....D. A. Fergus Medicine—"The Achievements of Medicine Profession.....J. R. J. C. on Mortality: (2) Adolescent (3) Middle Life ation Iran, M. D.....High Juguson, M. D.....Char ummer, M. D.....D ession St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Fourth Avenue, South and Franklin Street..... Rev. J. W. Sexton, Pastor Call to Order by Vice President.....D. A. Ferguson, D. D. S. Music Oration on Medicine—"The Achievements of Medicine and of the Medical Profession ..... J. R. Levy, M. D. Florence, S. C. 1—G. A. Gerran, M. D..... High Point, N. C. 2—G. R. Ferguson, M. D..... Charlottesville, Va. 3—J. O. Plummer, M. D..... Raleigh, N. C. General Discussion (Continued on Page Six.) D. A. FERGUSON, D. D. S. Richmond, Va. Vice President National Medical Association District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. D. A. FERGUSON, D. D. S. Richmond, Va. Vice President National Medical Association District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. Out of Town Notes. SMYRNA NOTES. The revival is still going on at the Baptist Church; have had eight converts. The Methodists have closed their revival; they had two converts. Mrs. Willel Elder is visiting her mother at Wartrace. Mrs. B. M. Frierson, Romeo Freirson, Bearnard Richardson and Mrs. Maggie Hawkins went to Atlanta, Ga. last week. Ross E. Buchanan went to Nashville Friday. Little Reuben Wilson visited his grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Perry and other relatives last week. He returned to Nashville Monday evening. Miss Mary L. Perry who has been working in Nashville is at home with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Perry. The Johns and little daguerreSHRDLU Primitive Baptists had their footwashing Sunday. Mrs. Leanna Johns and little daughter, Minnie Bell of Topela, Kans, are the guests of her brother, Mr. J. D. Sahrfner. Mrs. Mariah Mason is ill. Mrs. Mary Miles spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sharfner. Miss Bessie Searcy is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. L. B. Cartwright. Little Miss Lizzie Thompson is spending a week in Nashville with friends and relatives. Mrs. G. K. Wilson of Nashville and two sons spent Sunday with Mrs. John Thompson. BRIDGEPORT NOTES: Mrs. Katie Staley of South Pittsburg was visiting Mrs. Cora Walker. Mrs. Rebaeca Stubberfield visited friends in South Pittsburg Monday. Mrs. Mattie Blackman visited friend in Chattanooga. Mr. Robert Elliott was in Chattanooga last week. Mr. Boag Hill went to Chattanooga on business last week. Miss Sadie Sims went to South Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Octavia McCamey left for Soddy uesday. After spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Carry Bagley, Mr. Robert Elliott gave a dance complimentary to Samuel Young working for the railroad here before their departure. The base ball team will go to play. The base ball team will go to Stevenson to play ball Saturady. Miss Lula Mays is still very ill. Mrs. Floyd Bonner has returned from an extended visit to South Pittsburg. Mrs. Delphia Mack of South Pittsburg spent a few days with her relatives here. Miss Vena Sharp will attend the association in Tullahome this week. Mr. and Mrs. Susan Williams spent Sunday visiting here. LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES The farmers of this community are related over the fine rain that fell Saturday. Crops and pastures are cooking fine. Death claimed for its victim last Sunday morning Miss Mary L. Tellis. She was a member of Rev. G. B. Taylor's church. Funeral and burial took place Monday at the home of her parents. Sunday-school, good, 99 present; collection, $1.20; preaching at 11:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Harris. At the close of the evening service the pastor opened the doors of the church and to the surprise of the entire community, Mrs. Eliza Slaughter, age 82 who professed religion some fourteen years ago, came forward and connect herself with the church as a candidate for baptism. SPRING HILL NOTES The attractive home of Miss Minnie Campbell was the scene of a very brilliant affair on last Wednesday evening, when she entertained Mrs. Florence Bunch Smartt, of Indianapolis, Ind., at dinner. The drawing room and ball was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLemore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dee Overton, Miss Cordelia Byers, Missouri Overton and Minnie Blair, Mr. Lenard Byers and Mrs. Thomas Buford, of Chicago, Ill., the dining room, the next course of interest where a three-course menu was served, the table was beautifully decorated, long screamers of pink satin ribbon tied with a knot to the pink chandelier. The centerpiece was of batttenberg lace over pink satin. In the center of the table was a tall cut glass pitcher filled with pink roses. Two pink candelabras added to the attraction. Music and dances were indulged in. Miss Lena Sharber, who has been dangerously ill for several days, is improving. Mrs. Smartt has returned to Indianapolis after a two weeks visit to Miss Mamie Blair. Dr. McGee, of Franklin, will hold service Sunday in the Odd Lewis' Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLemore entertained; their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Buford, of Chicago, Ill., Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent. Miss Mamie Blair is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilkes, of Thompson Station. Dr. Gene Thompson gave a moonlight picnic Monday night on his beautiful lawn to the delight of many young people. The public schools opened Monday with a large attendance. Prof. J. Reynolds, principal. Miss Missouri verton, assistant. MOOREVILLE NOTES Rev. A. Whitworth preached a soul-stirring sermon at 11 o'clock at McKenzie Chapel A. M. E. Church on the 3rd Sunday in this month. Seven persons were baptized. The church here and the one at Lewisburg have been remodeled and painted. About eight hundred dollars have been raised, the church revived and a number of additions to the church. There has been some noticeable improvement done on the school house at McKenzie. Prof. J. B. Jones, our teacher here, has installed an upright piano in his school and has secured the service of Miss Claudine Lawrence, of Lewisburg, as assistant teacher. Miss Lawrence has charge of the primary and music departments. A large music class has been organized. There have been ninety-three pupils enrolled to date, and everything's moving along smoothly. Mr. Ernest Dysart, of Farmington, Tenn., died a few days ago. Mr. Phillip Harris, who had been a sufferer from a cancer, died at his home near Mooreville last Sunday night. He leaves a wife and several children. Mrs. Sallie Orr is visiting relatives at Farmington and Palmetto. Miss Anna, Record, or South Nashville, has returned home after spending several days here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. T. H. Fitzpatrick left last Saturday for some parts of Arkansas to visit his sister. Rev. and Mrs. A. Whitworth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, McKenzie School base ball nine journeyed over to Farmington last Saturday and defeated the Farmington School nine in a slow and disintering game. Score 14 to 2 in favor of McKenzie. The fourth annual picnic of the public schools will be held the second Saturday in September. Prof. Jones wants to meet as many of his exstudents on that day as possible. All schools are invited. Mrs. Sallie Orr and Mrs. Ada Hill and Mr. Alex Harris were welcome visitors at our school last Friday. Messrs. Kenneth and Otis Baxter came in from Nashville. Mrs. Gilbert Moore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Moore. The first session of Marshall County colored teachers' monthly meeting will be held in Lewisburg August 23rd. G. W. WADEN, Prop. The famous Bath man and Massuer. This is the only place at West Baden that you can get Mineral Bath Treatment. One square from Depot, Post- office and Springs, American Plan, $1 to $2 per day, European Plan, $5.50 per week and up. Open all the year. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Hotei Waddy, West Baden Springs, Ind. M. DR. P. R. BURRUS. Vote Judge M. For M An able lawyer of For MAYOR. An able lawyer of highest integrity. R. Hughes Worke Commissioner For twenty-five years successful business m Bo E FO Commissioner of Finance. For twenty-five years a well known and successful business man. FOR Commissioner of Waterworks And Streets. A practical Builder-Respected by all who know him. These are the men nominated and endorsed by the best business men of Nashville. M. Popular Physician of Norfolk, Va. Dr. D. W. Byrd, who was years ago connected with Walden University and later graduated from the Medical department of Meharry, is settled in Norfolk, Va., where he has an extensive practice. He is one of the Meharry Bright Lights and will be one of the leading factors at the Meharry Reunion and National Medical Association. ```markdown ``` Oldest Negro Drug Business in Nashville. Dr. P. R. BURRUS Cedar & 9th Avenue. Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists. For H. Meeks AYOR. highest integrity. R er of Finance. s a well known and man. Elliott R Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1889. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy show on paper not later than 10 days of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corrupted of the MASHVILLE GLOBE will be glad to the columns of the MASHVILLE GLOBE be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday in appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent to us for publication must be written on the date of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. Mavor Howse. The voters of Nashville are again called upon to make a selection for Mayor. In this instance the Mayor will be combined with four others to form a commission of five; this commission takes the place of the twenty-five councilmen, the Board of Public Works and all other departments of the city government. All of the business of the city will be done through these five men, who will be the heads of the five departments. The Mayor will be the chairman of the Board, and while it takes a majority of the Board to decide any question, the Mayor or chairman should be a man with a clear head, and also a clear conscience. He should be a man of conviction and with a courage to do what he believes to be right. He should be a man who will hear the appeal of the small as well as the great, and who will always do the best thing for all the people, regardless of their position in life. We believe that the present encumbent is a man who possesses these qualities. Mayor Howse has served Nashville four years as Chief Executive; he has been a faithful servant and has proven himself competent to handle the affairs of the city. For these reasons we feel that he is entitled to be elected the first Mayor under our new form of government. Again Jack Johnson becomes an international character. Harry K. Thaw is planning to make his fight against deportation on the precedent set in the Jack Johnson case. As the days roll by President Wilson's troubles multiply. He who will settle everything according to his religious principles will doubtless be able to bear all of his own burdens. The mid-winter session of the National Press Association will be held in Nashville. Why not the Business League Session of 1914 also? School days are drawing near. Better stop picnicing and save up a few pennies to buy books. Next week we will have the doctors of the country as our guests. Let's all be on our good behavior. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE MARTIN TROUBLE. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE MARTIN TROUBLE. (Continued from page 1.) a man, who was in company with the officer at the time of the shooting. Henderson was employed as a section hand at Marion by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad. Judge Joseph E. Jones, who is holding the circuit court there now, has instructed the sheriff to have the jail strongly guarded to protect the Negro. There was much feeling at Martin over the murder, but it is not believed that there will be any trouble here although the sheriff will keep the jail well guarded. Judge Jones has announced that he will hear the case the latter part of this week. The Globe not being satisfied with this report made an investigation of the case. It was learned that on Saturday, Aug. 16, James Henderson who was a member of the section gang of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad secured a pass to come to Nashville for the purpose of making some purchases, he was returning home Saturday night when he was taken off the train at Dresden and identified as the man who shot the night Marshal. Henderson has worked for the railroad company for sometime and he has been at his work every day since Morgan was murdered; his house was searched when other Negro houses were. Several arrests have been made in the neighboring town, and the only man living who claims to know the man who did the shooting went to all of these places and said in each case, "That is not the man." Henderson has been seen by this party every day, but it took him three weeks to identify Henderson as the guilty party. Henderson is a law abiding citizen, was never before arrested, has a family and the best white people of the town do not believe he is guilty of the charge. This case will be watched with much interest. MR. CLEM FOGLEMAN PASSES AWAY. Mr. Clem Fogleman, formerly of Shelbyville, who came to Nashville during his boyhood, died a few days ago. Mr. Fogleman was a member of the K. of P. Lodge No. 6 and was a prominent business man. He was well thought of by all who knew him He is survived by a wife and two sons. NASHVILLE GETS MID-WIN- TER MEETING. (Continued from page 1.) matter, the mid-winter meeting held . Philadelphia, and the appointment of a sub-committee meeting at Cape [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. H. A. BOYD, Reelected Secretary, National Negro Press Association. May, N. J., and the unusually large enrollment of new members during the past year, were only some of the many forward steps made. There was also prepared a complete News- Paper Directory. Mrs. Jno. E. Thornton, of 920 14th Ave., North, has returned from Mont- gomery, Ala., where she has relatives and friends. ADD Two nice rooms for rent man or wife or two gentlemen—good locality, address. H. Williams, Globe Publish- Co. 4th Ave, N. MISS BURROUGHS VISITS NASHVILLE According to announcement, Miss N. H. Burroughs, Secretary of the Women's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, paid a visit to the city last week. The object of the visit, as stated by her, was to look out for and arrange for the coming convention. While here Miss Burroughs held several conferences, with members of the local committee relative to arrangements of homes for the large delegation expected here making up the Women's Auxiliary. She also made a personal inspection of the main auditorium and the basement of the Spruce Street Baptist Church on Eighth avenue, North, where the sessions will be held. Miss Burroughs left the city highly impressed with the preparations being made by the local committee. She was scheduled to deliver an address at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, but because of pressing engagements in Louisville, was unable to do so; but stated that she would return before the Convention in order to see that every detail being arranged for the Women's Auxiliary was carried out at which time the address can be delivered. REV. BRYANT IN NASHVILLE. REV. BRYANT IN NASHVILLE. Among the visitors to Nashville last week was the Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., who came here to spend the day looking after the affairs of the B. Y. P. U. Board, of which he is chairman. After the meeting of the Board Dr. Bryant was seen by a Globe representative and stated that he was off for a rest and that he would visit while away Washington, New York and Boston, and that upon his return trip he would stop over at the meeting of the National Negro Press Association in Philadelphia for Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and 19th. Dr. Bryant is a prominent member of the Press Association as he is the editor of the "Ethiopian Phalanx," also the pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist Church, of Atlanta, one of the largest congregations in that city. While in the city Dr. Bryant was the guest of Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, D. D., Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board. STEVENSON (ALA). NOTES. The Huntsville School-School Convention met at the C. P. Church, of this place. The meeting was a success in every way. Mrs. Ida Smith is expecting to attend the Huntsville Presstyery of the C. P. Church in Decatur, Ala., September, 1913. Mr. Hosy Waily departed this life Wednesday night, August 13, 1913, and was buried in the Corgile Cemetery, Thursday. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. S. P. Gurley and W. A. Mayfield. Mr. W. W. Wisdom made a pleasant visit to Hollywood last Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Willias, captain educational club No. 5, gave an entertainment Friday night, which was a success. Miss Florence Tally left last Friday to attend the North Alabama and Tennessee Sunday-School Convention in Gurley, Ala. Rev. Lemon Townsend held his regular services last Sunday. SOMERVILLE NOTES Miss Viola Walker, of Memphis, is spending a few days at the home of her brother, L. H. Walker. The ex- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 cursion which is to leave here for Memphis is expected to carry a large crowd. The compulsory education law seems to be getting results, as the public school has an attendance of one hundred pupils, where it has only had about sixty enrolled before. Mrs. Mattie Dorich and Miss Susie Peebles spent a few days of last week at Laconia with Mr. A. Peebles, an uncle of Miss Peebles. The family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenner was attended by a few of Somerville's citizens. It was enjoyed by all. Mr. San Kenner, of Chicago, a son of Mr. Wm. Kenner, was present. It has been several years since Mr. Sem has visited his father and mother. Miss Mary Jones, of Memphis, is visiting friends here this week. Miss Cora B. Flippin and Miss Elizabeth Walton, teachers in the public schools at Oakland, spent Saturday ir. Somerville. Mrs. Luke Moore spent a few days in Memphis and is now at home again. The crops in this section are suffering greatly from the drouth. Corn has not matured as well as usual and cotton has begun to shed its crop. Unless we have a rain real soon the successful crop estimated a few weeks ago will be a failure. Mr. John C. Robinson has been appointed agent for the Slick & Accident Department of the Standard Life Insurance Co. MARTIN NOTES. Rev. S. M. Stryhorne preached at his church last Sunday at 11 o'clock and had a very nice attendance day and night. Rev. J. D. Williams had a nice day of service at his church last Sunday. There was a strong lecture at the Oak Grove Baptist Church that night. A company known as the Martin, Price and Brooks Grocery Co., has been organized in Martin to be located at Fulton, Ky., and they desire your best wishes for their success. Mrs. Eddie Bugles is on the sick list and has been for about four weeks; we trust she will soon recover. Mrs. Olivia Thornhill and Bob Cavett are convalescent. Several of the young men of this city have returned home from St. Louis, where they have been laboring to prepare themselves for the winter: Misses Vera and Da May Mitchell are ill. Mrs C. A. Phelps and little daughter were in the city this week visiting friends. The Embroidery Club was royally entertained this week at Mrs. Daisy Atkins' After the evening work was over they were served a two course menu. Mrs. Cora Wagner was presented the honor of being sent as a R. H. VOORHEES, D. D. S.. delegate to the Grand Order of Household of Ruth. She reports a nice time on her short trip to Jackson, Tenn. Rev. J. D. Williams and wife have just returned from Trenton, Tenn., where they spent several days visiting relatives and friends. You had better subscribe for the Globe from G. M. Price. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Miss Katie Norman died August 13 at her home on Atlanta street. Miss Norman was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and SundaySchool and Missionary Society, also took an active part in the church, Sunday-school and lodges. She was beloved by all who knew her. She was an old student of Roger Williams University and has taught quite a number of young ladies music in this town. Her funeral was attested by Revs. T. J. Story, of Shelbyville, and J. S. Swift, of Clarksville, also Rev. Wm. Jenkins, of this place. Hire body was interred in the Citizens Cemetery by the Queen Esther Court and the L. O. L. Order. Mr. Henry Clendenen, THE Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Money with the Peoples Bank Rent a safety deposit box from the Peoples Bank to keep your valuable papers, etc in We do a general banking business. CALL TO SEE US AT 410 CEDAR ST. DR. J. B. SINGLETON, Pres. DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, Cashier. DRINK SCHLITZ SCHLITZ is brewed in the dark, stored for months in Glass Lined Steel Enameled Tanks, bottled in darkened rooms where even the shades are drawn to exclude the Light, then sent to you in Brown bottles. Without all these precautions no beer can be healthful, and who knowingly drunk beer that was not. Light starts decay even in pure beer, dark glass gives protection against light. We have adopted every idea, every invention that could aid to this end. Today more than half the cost of brewing is spent to make and keep SCHLITZ beer pure. If You Knew what we Know about Beer You Would Ask for SGHLITZ—SGHLITZ in Brown Bottle JOHN McGRAW & CO., Distributers Lest Lest~You Forget while a member of the State Senate, p the passage of the law, which made sible for the Park Commissioners to sell land for park purposes. while a member of the State Senate, procured the passage of the law, which made it possible for the Park Commissioners to buy and sell land for park purposes. HILARY E. HOWSE originated the idea of establishing for the exclusive use of the colore and Hadley Park is the only park United States owned by the City cated for the sole use of the Negr originated the idea of establishing a park for the exclusive use of the colored people and Hadley Park is the only park in the United States owned by the City and dedicated for the sole use of the Negro race. HILABY E. HOWSE originated, recommended and put the proposition to furnish free text the poor children of the City of I and this order applies to both col white alike. This one recommend saved the poor people of the city ville many thousand dollars. originated, recommended and put in force the proposition to furnish free text books to the poor children of the City of Nashville, and this order applies to both colored and white alike. This one recommendation has saved the poor people of the city of Nashville many thousand dollars. originated, recommended and finally the Honorable Board of Education Honorable City Council to provide funds to pay school teachers twice in the year. This applies to whit ored alike. originated, recommended and finally induced the Honorable Board of Education and the Honorable City Council to provide sufficient funds to pay school teachers twelve months in the year. This applies to white and colored alike. HILARY E. HOWSE is directly responsible for the erec Tuberculosis Hospital and one-h space of the building is devoted t of the colored people afflicted with white plague. is directly responsible for the erection of the Tuberculosis Hospital and one-half of the space of the building is devoted to the care of the colored people afflicted with the dread white plague. of Nashville, was here last week. Mr. Walter King was in Nashville last Thursday. Mr. Chester Winston has returned from Ovoca, after a two weeks' stay. A great One Hundred Dollar Rally will be pulled off at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church the 5th Sunday. A great chair contest between Katie Lee Neal on Washington street, and Esther Duncan, on Jackson street. Mrs. Mary Davis was in town last week shopping for the association. Miss Emma Clendomen is ill. Miss Ella Taylor, of Chattanooga, is spending this week with her mother. Miss Taylor has put in an application to become a member of the Globe family. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Anderson. Mrs. Mollie Comey will be the guest of Miss Webb during the association. Rev. J. H. Hill man filled the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday. Read the Globe and kept posted. The Elk River As HILARY E. HOWSE MAYOR HOWSE Served Exclusively at the WHATTAN C SO., Distributers association and Convention are in session at the Baptist church. The rally at the Baptist church on the 5th Sunday is expected to be quite a success. Rev. Wm. Jenkins is pushing it to the front. Miss Lottie Polk is spending a few days with her parents. We learn that the invitations are out announcing the early approaching wedding of Miss Mattie E. Martin. Watch this column next week and see who it is. AMONG THE CHRUCHES. ST. LUKES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. D. L. Ledbetter's memorial services were held at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church Sunday. It was largely attended. Two excellent papers were read by Mrs. Gertrude Armstrong and Mrs. Pauline Ridley. The Sunday-school is rapidly improving st~Y org' You g'et HILARY E. HOWSE Senate, procured which made it pos- oners to buy and in connection faithfully for induce Mr. A fficient money the exclusive this effort he tion will soon WSE establishing a park the colored people in connection with Mr. G. H. Baskett, worked faithfully for many months in an effort to induce Mr. Andrew Carnegie to donate sufficient money to erect a Branch Library for the exclusive use of the colored race. In this effort he was successful and the Institution will soon be erected. in connection with Mr. G. H. Baskett, worked faithfully for many months in an effort to induce Mr. Andrew Carnegie to donate sufficient money to erect a Branch Library for the exclusive use of the colored race. In this effort he was successful and the Institution will soon be erected. HILARY E. HOWSE the City and dedi the Negro race. WSE and put in force free text books to has given more people of the four years in people have b clothes, fuel, has given more than his salary to the poor people of the City of Nashville during his four years in office. More than 5,000 colored people have been given relief in the way of clothes, fuel, medicine or provisions. has given more than his salary to the poor people of the City of Nashville during his four years in office. More than 5,000 colored people have been given relief in the way of clothes, fuel, medicine or provisions. HILARY E. HOWSE both colored and recommendation has the city of Nashas. caused the C special session bers thereof in order to s Normal in D Institution wand finally induced caused the County Court to be called in special session in order to induce the members thereof to make an additional donation in order to secure the location of the Negro Normal in Davidson County, otherwise this Institution would have gone to Chattanooga. caused the County Court to be called in special session in order to induce the members thereof to make an additional donation in order to secure the location of the Negro Normal in Davidson County, otherwise this Institution would have gone to Chattanooga. HILARY E. HOWSE provide sufficient ers twelve months to white and col- believes in a all the people and if re-ele promoting the gardless of WSE believes in a fair, impartial government for all the people, regardless of race or creed, and if re-elected will devote his energies to promoting the welfare of all the people, regardless of race or color. believes in a fair, impartial government for all the people, regardless of race or creed, and if re-elected will devote his energies to promoting the welfare of all the people, regardless of race or color. MAYOR HOWSE elevated to the care ted with the dread favors all the meeting hel Third Ward favors all the declarations outlined in the meeting held by the colored people of the Third Ward on August 7th, 1918. favors all the declarations outlined in the meeting held by the colored people of the Third Ward on August 7th, 1913. 605 2nd Ave., North each Sunday under the supervision of Mr. James Armstrong. * * * * BISHOP PHILLIPS CONVALESCENT. Bishop Phillips, who recently returned from Trenton, Ky., where he formally dedicated Tobree Chapel C. M. E. Church, has been indisposed. He is rapidly improving and his physician states that he will soon be able to go about his church work. * * * * THE TRUSTEE AID SOCIETY OF BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The Trustee Aid Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church met August 19 at the home of Mrs. Sophia Wicks of Tenth avenue, South. A very able address was delivered by Mr. Brown, after which a melon feast was enjoyed on the lawn. Miladi's Note Book. Birthday Dinner. of Samuel L. Nolen, 9th Avenue, N. A birthday dinner was given in Wednesday evening August 13. At honor of Mr. C. T. Sheppard Sunday, ter a pleasant evening being spent August 10th, by his daughter, Rosa with a few friends, an ice-course was Lee Lillie May and Felisha Shep served. His assistant was Madame pard. The guest seated at the Medora Parker and Collier Franklin, table were Mrs. Mary O'dell, of Co. Birthday Dinner. A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mr. C. T. Sheppard Sunday, August 10th, by his daughter, Rosa Lee Lillie May and Felisha Sheppard. The guest seated at the table were Mrs. Mary O'dell, of Columbia, Mr. V. A. McClain, Mr. Maddox and Miss Laura McKay. Azalia Art Club. Mrs. Louise Mason delightfully entertained the Azalia Art Club Monday, August 18, 1913, at the residence of Mrs. Louis Gill, of Sylvan street. The meeting was called to order by the president with song and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. Roll call and each answering with a quotation. Miss Battle furnished the club with several selections on the piano. Most of the afternoon was spent winding up unfinished business, the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served fruit, ice cream and cakes. Those to enjoy Mrs. Mason's hospitality were Mesdames Holm, Thos. Morgan, Balley Epperson, Cynthia Boyd, Cornelius Lane, Louis Gill, Miss Ruth Banks, Battle and "Baby" Wilson. The meeting adjoined to meet with Mrs. Thos.Morgan, September 1, 1913, 402 Sylvan street. Luncheon. Mrs. Louise Allen, of 2416 Booker street, entertained at luncheon Friday Mesdame Jennie Page. Debora White and Leona Thompson, of Amery, Miss. Rev. Nesbitt, of St Louis, Mesdames Virginia Mays Loucinda Phillips, Martha Carney, Fairella Page Lena Tromas and Miss Elizebeth Hamilton. Mrs Allen was assisted by her niece, Mrs. Nora Collier. Served Dinner. Mrs. Loucinda Phillips, of 2410 Batavia street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Jennie Page Debora White and Leona Thompson, of Amery, Miss, August 17. Those present were Mesdames Virginia Mays Manerva Shields, Watson and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Page. A Pretty Birthday Party A pretty birthday party was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sweeney, 904 Sixteenth Avenue, North, to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their daughter, Hazel Sweeney. Those present were Misses Bessie Louise Boyd, Mattie McGavock, Annie Pittman, Ophelia Martin, Ella Davis, Annie Ross, Sadie and Maggie Woods, Rosie Jefferson, Mapple Tisdell, Allene Williams, Rebecca Doadrick, Corney Baker, Bertha Young and Theodore Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Washington House entertained in honor of Mrs. Jas. Coffey and Mrs. Laura Sawyers last Thursday evening at a Dutch lunch. Games were enjoyed after which a four-course menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGavock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coffey, Dr. and Mrs. Voorrees, Mrs Laura Saywers, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Winfield. * * * The Ladies' Good Samaritian Society No. 34. The Ladies' Good Samaritian Society No. 3, gave their annual picnic Thursday, August 14, at Greenwood Park, which was well attended by their many friends. The ladies spared no pains in making it pleasant for their guests. Every thing of the best was served. All the amusements of the park were thrown open to the society and guests. Miss Lula Walker Entertained. Miss Walker, formerly of this city but now residing in Louisville, Ky. with her sister, is visiting her brother, Jas. Walker, of 11th Avenue, N. She was entertained at the residence A MATERNITY HOME. Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3911. 1605 Thompson St. North Nashville. Jones & Hopkins, Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Monogram Stoves and Ranges Exchange 2270 Tiling, Grates, Roofing, Hardwood Mantles, Warm Air Furnaces, Coolers, Refrigerators, En a m e l w a r e, Queensware, T i n w a r e. Foundry and Warerooms, Corner First Ave., N., and Monroe Street. Office and Sales- room, 207 Third Avenue N. Nashville, Tenn. --- Mr. George Martin Entertained. Mrs. W. H. McGavock entertained with a beautiful arranged "At Home" Friday afternoon to compliment Mrs. Geo. Martin, of Birmingham, Ala., who is her house guest. The house was pretty decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. On the arrival of the guests they were met by the following handsomely dressed ladies: Mesdames W. H. McGavock, Geo. Martin, P. D. Streator, Misses Eva Green, Madeline Carter, Eleanor Battle and Mollie Hadley. These ladies represented grace, dignity and refinement, Miss Porta Martin, daughter of the honored guest in her most pleasing manner served frappe. Mrs. Martin wore a dres of white voile and a beautiful ornament lit up the wavy depths of her hair. Sixty ladies called during the afternoon and they all were exquisitely gowned. Register was kept by Miss M. Bramlette. Much credit is given Misses H. Barmlette and Fucia Miller for the treanner in which they received the guests in the dining room. Ices were served during the evening, and quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Locke Entertain Friends at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Locke entertained with a three-course dinner Sunday at their home at Franklin, Tenn. Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. M. Locke, and daughter, Virginia, Mr. Ei Epps, Misses Froma B. and Lula Gentry, Gertrude Fllenning, and Masters Ed. Gentry and Harry Locke and little Carrie Lee Locke. A pleasant day was spent The Community Club The Community Club met at St. Andrew P. Church on August 4th. The meeting was very interesting. The following ladies addressed the club: Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Mrs. Brown Miss Mattie Matthews and Mrs. Sallie Sawyers. Many came to see what we are doing. The club meets first and third Monday nights in each month. Fishing Party. The officers and members of the Eagle Club went fishing out on the beautiful island of Richland Creek. A great number of fish were caught. To say they had a delightful time would only be putting it mildly. The club is planning for another outing similar to this one. * * * The T. S. C. Club Entertainings at West Nashville Club No. 2. The T. S. C. Club entertained the West Nashville Club No. 2 at the home of Jim Story, 1042 44th avenue, West Nashville. The two clubs met and a joyful time was spent. Those present of West Nashville Club: J. R. Anthony, President; Edd Harris, Vice President; Jim Story, Manager. There was 22 members of the West Nashville Club No. 2 and 35 of T. S. C. Club present. City Items. Mrs. Jennie Page, Mr. Leona Thompson, Mrs. Debora White and daughter and Mr. Orzell Page, all of Amery, Mississippi, are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Mays and Mr. S. S. Page, of Batavia street. Mr. John T. Cummings, of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday, July 27th, in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Holder and family and other relatives. She was also accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Marion Williams and son, Master Chester Cummings, also Mr. James Grimes and Rufus Rye. While here they visited the Hadley Park and State Normal School. Mrs. A. C. Holder and daughter, Miss Carrie M. Holder and Mrs. Susie Talley are at home, after visiting rela- tives and friends in Louisville, Ky. While there they visited New Al- bany and Jeffersonville, Indiana. They report having a delightful trip They were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cummings, of Louisville, Ky. Misses Lice L. Cotton and Alice M. Brown, who are now enjoying a vacation from eight weeks of study in the summer high school, will spend the week of August 24 at the beauti- ful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hol- loway, of Tullahoma, Teen. Mrs. Mary O'dell, of Columbia, spent Sunday, August 10th with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Sheppard. Mrs. Maggie Sheppard is still on the sick list. Mrs. Emma Miller is the guest of Mrs. Hardy McCullough 718 Georgia street, after a two years' stay in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy McCullough Emma Miller McKay, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Tennie Watkins and Bettie McKay and little son Hardy, Jr., High street. They had a delightful trip. Mrs. B. P. Wilson of Ormon Fla., is here visiting her daughter Mrs. U. S. Garnes, 1008 11th Ave., N., who has been critically ill for several weeks. Miss Mamie L. Halface of Franklin, Tenn., who has been the guest of her uncle and auntie, Mr. and Mrs. John Halface, of this place has returned home. Miss Eula Mal Halface and sister, Gladys E. returned home with her to spend several days. Mrs. Mary Perry, of Alameda street is in disposed this week. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 BURN FRUGAL COAL And cut down your coal bill. 50c A Ton Off During August. Overton & Bush 1021 Cedar St. C. C. MEADOR, Manager. Miss Minnie Adams, of St. Louis, is at home visiting her parents. Mrs. Wm. Howard was called to her home at Meridian, Alabama, on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Chas, Robbs, of 613 Sevier'St., East Nashville, was highly honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander for two weeks. Mrs. Chas. Robbs and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton left Monday, Ahgist 18th, for Topcape, Ken., where they will spend three weeks. Prof. W. C. Wilkins, of No. 5 N. Hill street, Nashville, who has been very ill with hambugo and fever for the past six weeks is now improving. MRS. ABBIE WIE WE SAUNDERS PASSES AWAY. When the news was flashed over the state that Mrs. Abbi e Weir Sanders had passed away, it cast a gloom over the members of the Order throughout this jurisdiction. When seen in the Grand Court in Nashville Mrs. Sanders was apparent Mary MRS. ABEIE WEIR SAUNDERS in good health; she was cheerful, even under the most trying ordeal. Her death came as the result of a paralytic stroke, from which she never recovered. The funeral was held at the Saint Andrew Church and a larger crowd never assembled to do honor to anyone than was present on this occasion. Captain George Hall and wife will leave for Baltimore, Md., Friday night, Aug. 22, 1913, at 9:30 o'clock, via. Chattanooga, Atlanta Ga., Rich- mond, via., Washington, D. C. to Baltimore to attend the Supreme En- campment of the K. of P. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ranson, of Indianapolis Ind., are in the city vis- iting relatives and friends. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pe- oples. They will be here a few days and then they will leave for Murreez boro and Chattanooga, Tenn., and other points south. Mrs. Jas. Coffey and Mrs. Laura Sawyers left Saturday night for a long trip. They expect to visit New York, Kansas City and Chicago. Mrs. Cocey expects to be gone about two months. Mrs. Willie Dobbins, of St. Louis, is in the city visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert weaSm e shrdlu cmwfyp vbkgd m Smith and many other friends and relatives. Mrs. Mollie Roland has returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga. Mr Anderson Eurns has returned to his home in St. Louis, after a visit to his niece, Mrs. Martha Armstrong, 093 40 Ave., West. Mrs. Frances McCullin, of 918, 40th Avenue, is visiting her son, Mr. James Arthur McCullin of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Thomas Moore is able to be out again among his friends and relatives. Mrs. Mattie Crauder and Mrs. Geatrude Ranson are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary Joyner, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Gertrude Gordon and Miss Blanche Pearl Armstrong have returned from Arkansas to West Nashville to live. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brunson, two very prominent people of Lakeland, Fla., passed through the city Friday of last week euroute to Denver, Col., where they to spend the summer. Mrs. John A. Randolph will leave for Mississippi in a few days to visit friends. Mr. Ernest Watkins, of 1212 Cedar street, left the city Tuesday night for Cincinnati and Chicago. STATE SHELTER BOTTOMS STATE LINE INFIRMARY GUTHRIE, KENTUCKY CUMBERLAND PHONE NO. 21 Dr. W. J. Wayy Consulting Surgeon Dr. S. Jefferson Physicians: Dr. W. J. Waytes. Surgeen-in-Chief Consulting Surgeons: {Dr. J. T. Wilson, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. R. T. Burt, Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. S. Jefferson, Surgeen-in-Chief Dental Department Physicians: {Dr. C. A. Kelly Dr. R. G. Buckner Dr. Wm. A. Reed Mr. Rose Johnson has added a new front to his store on 14th Ave. This adds much to the looks and supplies a needed space in his growing business. Mrs. Nancy Perry, a Globe reader Almeda street is on the sick list. Mrs. Alexander Young and her little visitor are doing well—it's a boy. Mrs. Lurena Keel and son Chas. Keel, Pr. 718 10th Ave., S., left for Chicago Saturday to visit her brother, Thomas Cannon. Miss Bennie G. Wooduff, of 1119 Cedar street, is visiting her aunt in Rucker, Tenn. Mr. Robert Coott returned to the city from Shelbyville much improved. Mr. Frank Sims, of Shelbyville, Tenn., was in the city visiting Mrs. A. C. Hunt, of 1109 Hynes street. Rev. A. B. brown, of Portland, Tenn., passed through the city last week and stopped at Mrs. A. C. Hunt, 1119 Hynes street. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler and daughter, Thelma have returned to their home, Washington, Ga. Mrs. Tyler is a sister to Mrs. Wm. Flagg. She came to witness the marriage of her niece, Miss Mossella Flagg. Miss Sarah Flagg left the city last Wednesday for Clarksville, Tenn., to spend a month with friends. Mrs. Chas. Kell and son, Chas. Jr., have gone to Chicago, Ill., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. W. L. Miller will leave the city Saturday evening for the Supreme Court of Calanthe, which will convene in Baltimore, Md., She will also visit New York and Washington. HOSPITALS. By Dr. C. V. Roman. A piece of iron may be subjected to a current of electricity in such a way as to give it qualities that it does not normally possess; viz., the power of pointing to the North when suspended and free, and of attracting other pieces of iron to it. The iron is said to be magnatized or polarized. A process akin to this takes place with words. A word may be so surrounded with sentiment that it cannot be discussed the same as other words. We find plenty of illustrations of this in religious matters. For many people it is a sacrilege to read the Bible with the same searching criticism as they red other books. We have, however, in secular life plenty of illustrations of what may be called polarized words. Hospital is one of these words. There was a time among our people when the word suggested only horrors. To go to the hospital not only meant 1910 suffering, but degradation. No one thought of going to a hospital who could go anywhere else. This condition is well within the memory of men not old. The writer remembers very distinctly when to tell a patient he ought to go to the hospital meant not only to lose the patient, but his friendship also. Things have very much changed within the last few years. The modern hospital is a blessing to a community. In no field of human endeavor is the triumph of man over the forces of nature more strikingly exemplified than in the modern hospital. This, like most blessings, is not appreciated by the average individual. Comparatively few people avail themselves of the full benefits of the hospital. The tuberculosis hospital, for instance, in Nashville and Davidson County ought to DR. C. V. Nashville Editor Journal Associ be full of patients suffering from the curable forms of tuberculosis. Our people do not sufficiently understand the benefits to be deliver from a sojourn in this hospital. Most cases of tuberculosis are curable in the incipient stages. If these persons could be induced to go to the hospital,—which, by the way, is beautifully situated, and admits patients absolutely free,—the death rate among our people from this dread disease would be greatly reduced. If attention can be called to this matter great good would result to the Colored population of this city and county. So far as I know, provisions in this county are the best in the South for the treatment of tuberculosis among Colored people. The number of hospitals owned controlled or used for the benefit of Colored people is continually increasing. Of course, the Freeman Hospital in Washington, D. C., is the most expensive. It is owned and operated by the United States Government. Next to this, I suppose, will come the Frederick Douglass Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., a hundred thousand dollar structure with all modern appointments, owned, operated and controlled by Colored people. Among the hospitals of note in Saint Louis the South we may mention the Sarah Goodrich Hospital of New Orleans, La., the Leonard Hospital at Pig, Raleigh, N. C, the John A. Murray Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and last, but no means least, the George W. Hubbard Hospital of Nashville, Tennessee. This is a fifty thousand dollar structure with a capacity for a hundred patients. Although it is primarily a part of the Mehray Medical College, it is a positive blessing to the Colored people of Nashville. During the last school year, September 14th, 1912 to April, 1913, 336 patients were treated in this hospital, of which there were 195 surgical and 141 medical cases. The operations were of a varied character, running from the simplest minor surgery to the most complicated major operations. Of these operations Dr. F. A. Stewart Y. ROMAN, le, Tenn., National Medical Association. performed 41; Dr. D. H. Williams, 18; Dr. C. V. Roman, 6; Dr. J. A. McMillan, 37; Dr. J. H. Hale, 30; Dr. G. H. Bandy, 10; Dr. J. D. Wilson, 10, while other operations were performed by visiting surgeons of the city. The morality has been extremely low, only 2.68 per cent. This fact reflect the highest credit on the hospital management and staff. Possibly the most striking event of the season was Dr. J. H. Hale's initial appearance a san operator with 30 major operations and but one death. The efficiency of the nursing staff deserves a large measure of credit for these results. The Hubbard Hospital also bears the unique distinction of being the first effort of Colored people to build a permanent memorial to the devoted missionary who endeavored to supplement Emancipation with Christian education. Few men have been permitted by a kindly Providence to see so large a fruition of their work as has been vouchsafed to the venerable dean of Meharry, now in the fiftieth year of his service. Let us hope that the people of Nashville, regardless of race, will labor as a unit for the perpetuity of this noble institution. MARY HOME PHONE NO. 10 B. Tenn. C. Tenn. D.ment ROSSVILLE NOTES THE PUBLIC school opened on the 29th of July with a large number of students attending. Prof. W. A. Mitchell is the teacher. The Sabbath School of Mt. Zion Baptist Church is progressing. The exercises of the Children's Day program were grand all visitors enjoyed it. Mr. Emmett S. Moss, the superintendent and Miss Victoria Mitchell, the secretary conducted the program. The K. of P. brothers and Calanthen sisters gave their fourth annual picnic on the 6th. A sermon was preached by Rev. A. J. Brown, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Syrilla Hayslett, Miss Lena Comby, Sir Knight D. M. Mitchell, Jimmie Hayslett, Mr. James, Locks went up to visit the Benevolent Convention Saturday at Macon. Rev. A. J. Brows, M. D. Mitchell and Mr. Emmet S. Moss will leave for the Pleasant Grove Association which convenes at Lamar, Miss. The revival meeting will begin at Mt. Zion Church on the 17th. Catherine Bossvill is ill. MILAN NOTES. Miss Amanda B. Cunningham, teacher of Mt. Orange Public School three and one half miles southwest of Trenton, was at home Saturday and Sunday. She reported a good school, having enrolled to date 54 pupils. There was a revival at Mt. Orange Baptist, in the same neigh- borhood. The pastor, Rev. Dodson, was assisted by Rev. Grimes of Brownsville, Tenn. The results were good. Mr. Bennie Donald, a former Milan boy but now of East St Louis, Ill., was called to Milan Thursday on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Roena James. He was very DAN. G. C. For All SEE DAN. G. CLARK For All Kinds of Hardware Hammock Roofing Croquet Paints Ice Cream Lawn and Freezers Porch Swings Refriger FER NORMAL CO. Shelbyville, Tenn. high class preparatory school, operating a male and female, in the state. is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, the advantages in the way of offering the study to the best work, being far removed from the variations and attractions of the city life. ention is given to the maintainance of striving. ENTS—Primary-English, Normal Department, Academic, College Preparatory, Department of Education. Moderate. Fall Term open Monday. Faculty represents five different students. For further information, or catalogue, write Y. J. A. JONES, Press, SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture d to show you the most up-to-date most reasonable prices and te more in Nashville. TURNER NORTH Shelbyville The only high class preparatory mement, for both male and female, in the Shelbyville is 63 miles from the school superior advantages in the west opportunity to do the best work, being the various diversions and attractions. Special attention is given to the character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-English Commercial, Academic, College Prepare Terms, Moderate. Fall Term 29th. Faculty represent For further information REV. J. A. JOY SHELBYVIL Sharp-Flanigan-Har are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE The only high class preparatory school, operating a boarding department, for both male and female, in the state. Shelbyville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby giving the school superior advantages in the way of offering the student the very best opportunity to do the best work, being far removed from the stir and bustle, the various diversions and attractions of the city life. Special attention is given to the maintenance of strict discipline, and character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-English, Normal Department, Domestic Art, Commercial, Academic, College Preparatory, Department of Music, Industrial. Terms, Moderate. Fall Term open Monday, September 29th. Faculty represents five different colleges For further information, or catalogue, write REV. J. A. JONES, President SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying 311-313 Second Avenue, North HILARY E. MOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STO DE BOWSE BRO TURE, STOVES AND C TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-306-308 BROADWAY Have you tried BEER Furnish Your Home complete from Pursei d Goods as First Payment; Balance week DADWAY NA you tried our new EERETT We Can furnish Your Home compacts from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN (NONINTOXICATING) Wonderful product On Sale by the Glass Drink Stands. Bottle Delicious, Healthf Wonderful product of the Brewing Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Bank Stands. Bottled also for Family us. Healthful and No A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Go Comp Wm. Gerst Bro Company. 6 315 Broadway royalty entertained by Miss Allen Strayhorn while in Milan. He returned to his home in St Louis Sunday morning, August 10th. Mrs. Nera Foster, of Huntingdon, Jenn., visited the New Hope neighborhood last Wednesday, part of which time she spent n Milan the guest of W. C. Bryant and family. She left for her home Saturday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Tho. Fly, of Dyersburg, with her sister Mrs. Wyat, of Trenton, were the guest of Amanda Cunningham Saturday and Sunday, returning to Trenton Sunday, 5:20 p. m. Mrs. Luria Bryant spent the week in McKenzie and Trenton on business returning Friday evening. No preaching at the Baptist church Sunday morning on account of the New Hope baptizing at Shady Grove. There was no preaching service at Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Jas. Edwards, is conducting a revival n Huntingdon. Rev. R. H. People's left Sunday morning at 10:40 o'clock for Wingo's Chapel, at which place he goes to hold a revival. The revival began at Chapple Grove 4 miles south of Milan Sunday morning, August 10. Quite a number of people from Milan were out. Rev. M. W. Wilson, presiding elder of Trenton District, was in Milan Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Roena James' wife of Berman James of Chapple Grove neighborhood died August 6th, and was buried August 7th, at Bluff Springs, with all the rights of a Calanthe Banner Court No. 135, Milan Tenn., of which she was a member. LEBANON NOTES Rev. Smith was here on important business Monday and Tuesday. While CE LARK, JR. Kinds of Hammocks Croquet Ice Cream Freezers Refrigerators Nashville, Tenn. MAL COLLEGE Male, Tenn. School, operating a boarding depart- state. City of Nashville, thereby giving the city of offering the student the very best far removed from the stir and bustle, of the city life. Maintenance of strict discipline, and Bash, Normal Department, Domestic Art, Library, Department of Music, Industrial. Term open Monday, September its five different colleges on, or catalogue, write NES, President MALLE, TENN. Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- e prices and terms of any e. Look buying Martin Flanigan E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS IT EVERYBODY complete from Pursuit to Kitchen ment: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. our new drink? ETTE of the Brewing Art and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. and Nourishing erst Brewing any. PHONE, MAIN 100 here he was the guest of Col. H. Hughes. Mrs. John Grissim is here the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. W. Pottye, Mr. Henry Gwynn has returned to his home n Indiana after a pleasant visit to his mother's. Prof. W. L. Harris has returned to Chicago. His many friends regret his departure Prof. J. R. Innan is able to be out with friends. Miss N. E. Davis has returned home. Mr. C. H. Hellms the prospective farmer, of Smith County, has bought the five thousand dollar farm of Prof. W. D. McLaughlin. J. W. Pettye was the guest of Mrs. Col. H. Hughes Tuesday. Prof. J. R. Innan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Thursday, the guest of THURS Clinics—7 to 10 O'clock General Sess Call to Order Invocation Reading of Minutes Report of Executive Be Paper—"The Use of T Agent in the Treatment Chicago, Ill.; discussi ville, N. C. Paper—"Ectopic Gestation M. D. Nashville, Tenn. JASPER TAPPAN PHILLIPS, A. B., M. D., Nashville. Mr. Sam Crowder. Mrs. W. F. Young and little daughter was the guest of her mother Thursday and Friday. Mr. C. H. Hellms was the week-end guest of Col. H. Hughes. Dr. Joseph Turner has completed his new home on East Market street. Rev. Grant Whitely will leave in a few days for a trip to the West and other points; his two sons will take charge of his business. Mrs. S. E. McPherson, of Monongolia, Pa., visiting her mother. Dr. J. H. Jones is quite buisy. Mr. Alonzo Mills, of Cooksville, is here the guest of his father and brother-in-law, Mr. Will Young. Dr. H. Hughes will leave in a few weeks for some points n the East where he will join Mrs. Jennie V. Hughes-Shells, of Oklahoma, and on his return they will accompany him home for a day and will leave for some points in the West. The birthday party given at Piket Chapel M. E. Church was one of the grandest occasions of the season. The Presbyterians are having their annual meeting. Mrs. Dr. Joseph Turner is improving nicely. Rev. Washington closed his meeting last night at the Holyness Church. Mr. Son White was the guest of Miss Essie Pettye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mainer, of Bellwood were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettye Sunday. Rev. H. J. Betty has moved to his new home. Mr. Lillard White has returned home from the West. Read the Globe and get wise for you can't be wise unless you read it. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. The landscape gardeners met last Friday afternoon at Nelson Merry School. Quite an enthusiastic meeting was held. This club is composed mostly of the teachers in the south end of the city, whose aim is to create an interest in beautifying the yards and the cultivation of gardens. It also has under its supervision the care and beautifying of public playgrounds. The chairman, Mrs. E. E. M. Dickerson, stated that it was not the purpose of the club to bore its patrons with tiresome lectures, but to give each patron a chance to tell her off experience or inexperience in landscape work. Mrs. G. P. A. Forde made a very interesting talk on how we should respect our neighbors' rights. Miss Florence Watson, the secretary, reported as new members Misses Alberta Davis, Sadie Watson, Anna Dunlap, Mesdames Lovie Balden, Addie L. Hunter and Dr. Drane Wilson, as medical inspector of playgrounds. WIN Aug 14 T. H. ELLIOTT, B. S., M. D., Nashville. ALEXANDER OGLESBY INQUIRING FOR SOLDIER COMRADES. A letter from Mr. Alexander Oglesby, in care of Adjt. General's office, War Department, Washington, D. C. has the following to say: "I would like to find Mr. Mines Goodall, who was a soldier, Company L, 14th U. S.; C. T. or Abraham Pussley, who lived at Gallatin, Tenn., in 1865, or Robert Allen, who was a soldier in Company F, 14th U. S. C. T., or any of the Oglesbyes who were in the 14th U. S. C. T., or any man or woman who knows anything of these soldiers. This information will be thankfully received. You may address me as 'ALYANDEER OGLESBY' "Care of Adjit. General's Office, War Department, Washington, D. C." Clinics—7 to 10 O'clock: Medical, Surgical, Dental. General Session, Meharry Auditorium 10:30 Paper—"The Use of Tuberculin as a Diagnostic and Therapeutic Agent in the Treatment of Tuberculosis"...A. W. Williams, M.D., Chicago, Ill.; discussion opened by J. W. Walker, M. D., Asheville, N. C. Paper—"Ectopic Gestation—Report of Seven Cases"...F. A. Stewart, M. D., Nashville, Tenn.; discussion opened by Dan H. Williams, M. D., Chicago, Ill. Paper—"Syphilis as an Etiological Factor in Cardiac Diseases"...W. H. Ambrose Barrett, Keystone, W. Va., discussion opened by W. C. Lawrence, M. D., Montgomery, W. Va. Report of Commission on Pellagra...H. M. Green, M. D., Knoxville, Tenn. Thursday Afterneon 2:30 GENERAL SESSION. Call to Order Reading of Minutes Paper—"A General Recognition of the M J. H. Bugg, M. D., Lynchburg, Va.; d Paper—"Typhoid Vaccination" ..... Order of Minutes General Recognition of the Medical Profession bugg, M. D., Lynchburg, Va.; discussion. "Yphoid Vaccination" .....G. L. William Paper—"A General Recognition of the Medical Profession"..... J. H. Bugg, M. D., Lynchburg, Va.; discussion. Paper—"Typhoid Vaccination"..... G. L. Williams, M. D. A. B. CHARLES HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn.; discussion opened by Jacksonville, Fla. Report of Executive Board Unfinished Business. Report of Committees Appointed by the Report of the House of Delegates Adjournment s, Tenn.; discussion opened by A. Seth Hill, ville, Fla. Executive Board Business Committees Appointed by the President the House of Delegates nt Memphis, Tenn.; discussion opened by A. Seth Jacksonville, Fla. Report of Executive Board Unfinished Business. Report of Committees Appointed by the President Report of the House of Delegates Adjournment Dental Program. Tuesday Afternoon, 2:30 O'clock Report of Committee on "Oral Hygiene" Hints & Querles Paper—"Modern Oral Hygiene and Its S D. D. S., Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Paper—"Secondary Hemorrhage"..... Natchez, Miss. Discussion. Paper—"Difficulties of a Successful Denta D. D. S., Winston-Salem, N. C. Discuss. Paper—"The Oral Cavity a Source of Infect D. D. S., Anderson, S. C. Discussion. Paper—"Oral Surgery".... D. R Richmond, Va. Discussion. Paper—"The Business Side of Dentistry," S Clarksville, Tenn. Discussion. Modern Oral Hygiene and Its Scope"...A. T. W. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. Discussion Secondary Hemorrhage"...T. B. Coleman, J. Miss. Discussion. Efficiencies of a Successful Dental Practice...C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Discussion. The Oral Cavity a Source of Infection"...S. L. B. Anderson, S. C. Discussion. Oral Surgery"...D. A. Ferguson, D. D. Va. Discussion. The Business Side of Dentistry," Sylvester Jefferson Ville, Tenn. Discussion. Faper—"Modern Oral Hygiene and Its Scope"...A. T. Landers, D. D. S. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. Discussion. Paper—"Secondary Hemorrhage".....T. B. Coleman,D. D. S. Natchez, Miss. Discussion. Paper—"Difficulties of a Successful Dental Practice".....C. O. Lee, D. D. S., Winston-Salem, N. C. Discussion. Paper—"The Oral Cavity a Source of Infection".....S. L. Edwards, D. D. S., Anderson, S. C. Discussion. Paper—"Oral Surgery"..... D. A. Ferguson, D. D. S., Richmond, Va. Discussion. Paper—"The Business Side of Dentistry," Sylvester Jefferson, D. D. S., Clarksville, Tenn. Discussion. WEDNESDAY-Morning Session, 10:30 eting nic for Public Schools. Five Minutes' Talk on Eas- Oral Hygiene," "How We Should Eat," "The Car "What Every Man and Woman Should Know," "W th During Pregnancy," "The Relation of the T "The Relation of Dentition to the Growing Ch Dental Clinic for Public Schools. Five Minutes' Talk on Each Subject Subject: "Oral Hygiene," "How We Should Eat," "The Care of the Teeth," "What Every Man and Woman Should Know," "Care of the Mouth During Pregnancy," "The Relation of the Teeth to Health," "The Relation of Dentition to the Growing Child." Dental Clinic for Public Schools. Five Min Subject: "Oral Hygiene," "How We Should Teeth," "What Every Man and Woman the Mouth During Pregnancy," "The R Health," "The Relation of Dentition to Wednesday Afternoon, 2:30. Order Of Minutes of Representatives to the House of Delegates Differential Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of ... R. J. Johnson, Ga. Discussion. Artificial Dentition and Its Relation to Longevity Thompson, D. D. S., Mobile, Ala. Discussion. The Application of the X-Ray to Dental Treatment Terry, D. D. S., Talladega, Ala. Discussion. The Saliva as a Source of Dental Cares". W. E. I. , Atlantic City, N. J. Discussion. J. Frank Robinson, Best our Professional Needs and Deeds". W. T. Holder, Tenn. Discussion. Reading of Minutes Election of Representatives to the House Paper—"Differential Diagnosis and Treatment Pulp..... Rome, Ga. Discussion. Paper—"Artificial Dentition and Its Rela- A. W. Thompson, D. D. S., Mobile, Al Paper—"The Application of the X-Ray to F. W. Terry, D. D. S., Talladega, Ala Paper—"The Saliva as a Source of Dental D. D. S., Atlantic City, N. J. Discussion Paper..... J. Fran Paper—"Our Professional Needs and Deeds, Jackson, Tenn. Discussion. Election of Representatives to the House of Delegates Paper—"Differential Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of Dental Pulp..... R. J. Johnson, D. D. S. Rome, Ga. Discussion. Paper—"Artificial Dentition and Its Relation to Longevity"..... A. W. Thompson, D. D. S., Mobile, Ala. Discussion. Paper—"The Saliva as a Source of Dental Cares". W. E. Braswell, D. D. S., Atlantic City, N. J. Discussion. Paper..... J. Frank Robinson, Bessemer, Ala. Paper—"Our Professional Needs and Deeds". W. T. Holder, D. D. S, Jackson, Tenn. Discussion. THURSDAY-Morning Session CLINICS=MEHARBY DENTAL "Technic of Modern Fixed and Removable .....Demonstrations by E. B. Jefferson "Modern Operative Technic"...... .....Demonstrations by R. H. Voorhees, "Plastic Silicates"...... .....Demonstrations by Roscoe C. Brown "Cavity Preparation," "Gold and Porcelain and Obtundents"...... Demonstrations by: E. T. Belsaw, D. D. S. Norman E. Lassiter, D. D. S. J. M. G. Ramsey, D. D. S. C. O. Lee, D. D. S. G. W. Harry, D. D. S. E. S. Jones, D. D. S. Dental Clinics Under Direction of R. H. Vo Tenn. Of Modern Fixed and Removable Bridge Work" "Remonstrations by E. B. Jefferson, D. D. S., Nashville" "Operative Technic" "Remonstrations by R. H. Voorhees, D. D. S., Nashville" "Remonstrations by Roscoe C. Brown, D. D. S., Rich preparation," "Gold and Porcelain Inlay Work," "Elevations" "Remonstrations by: Saw, D. D. S..... L. Lassiter, D. D. S..... Ramsey, D. D. S..... D. D. S..... Burry, D. D. S..... Us, D. D. S..... Clinics Under Direction of R. H. Voorhees, D. D. S., "Technic of Modern Fixed and Removable Bridge Work"...... ...Demonstrations by E. B. Jefferson, D. D. S., Nashville, Tenn. "Modern Operative Technic"...... ...Demonstrations by R. H. Voorhees, D. D. S., Nashville, Tenn "Plastic Silicates"...... ...Demonstrations by Roscoe C. Brown, D. D. S., Richmond, Va. "Cavity Preparation," "Gold and Porcelain Inlay Work," "Exodonitia and Obtundents"...... Demonstrations by: E. T. Belsaw, D. D. S.....Mobile, Ala. Norman E. Lassiter, D. D. S.....Newport News, Va. J. M. G. Ramsey, D. D. S.....Richmond, Va. C. O. Lee, D. D. S.....Winston-Salem, N. C. G. W. Harry, D. D. S.....Greenville, S. C. E. S. Jones, D. D. S.....Springfield, Mass. Dental Clinics Under Direction of R. H. Voorhees, D. D. S., Nashville, Tenn. (Continued on Page Seven) --- Call to Order Public Meeting Call to Order --- SESSION. the Medical Profession"..... Va.; discussion. .....G. L. Williams, M. D. [Name] G. H. BANDY, M. D., Nashville. Named by A. Seth Hill, M. D., by the President "Glene" "Queries" "Its Scope".....A. T. Landers, Skegee, Ala. Discussion. .....T. B. Coleman,D. D. S. Dental Practice.....C. O. Lee, Discussion. F Infection".....S. L. Edwards, Discussion. .. D. A. Ferguson, D. D. S., "Stry," Sylvester Jefferson, D. D. S., ve Minutes' Talk on Each Subject Should Eat," "The Care of the Woman Should Know," "Care of The Relation of the Teeth to Ion to the Growing Child." House of Delegates Treatment of Diseases of Dental ..... R. J. Johnson, D. D. S. Relation to Longevity"..... Mile, Ala. Discussion. Tray to Dental Treatment"..... Mga, Ala. Discussion. Dental Cares"... W. E. Braswell, Discussion. J. Frank Robinson, Bessemer, Ala. Deeds"... W. T. Holder, D. D. S., ```markdown ``` --- OLD SOLDIER WRITES FROM LOUISIANA Dunkle, L., August 4, 1913. To the Nashville Globe, 447 Fourth avenue, North Nashville, Teen; Dear Sir-I was recommended to you all by R. H. Boyd, D. D. I am only writing you-all a few lines to tell you the names of some of the men that were in the army with me. They are as follows: Captain Languish, Jeff Lewis (he was the lieutenant), Albert Absberry, Bob Brimmer, Bob Martin, Lit Tellis, he was my bedmate. I was in the 101st Company, Regiment A, colored, U. S. Co. A. Now some of these people are yet living, I suppose. Please seek this PETER H. HARRIS J. A. LESTER, A. B., M. D., Nashville. matter up at once. I have been working for some years trying to get my pensions. I am sure and trust you will do all in your power for this matter. Hoping to receive an early reply, Very, truly, yours. MISS LUCY B. SHAW LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Shaw, of Washington, D. C., left for her home last Saturday night after having spent six weeks with Miss Lady Emma Phillips. She will rmeain in Washington for a week, then she goes to New York, where she will stay a week visting friends. Miss Shaw was the honoree of many social functions, and because of her charming and affable manner she made a host of friends while here. For Something "Good to Eat" Stop at the Palace Boarding House W. M. DIZARD, Prop. 823 Cedar Street, Nashville, Tenn. M. B. Noah W. Cooper For Mayor NOAH W. COOPER AND THE ARK OF SAFETY TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranted DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. DR. C. V ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Ilye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 Good Coal! And Economy to Buy When Prices Are Down COAL IS GOING UP SEPT. 1st UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1st, PRICES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: ST. BERNARD LUMP $3.25 Per Ton ST. BERNARD NUT, $3.0 Per Ton JELLICO LUMP, $4.25 Per Ton JELLICO NUT, $4.2 Per Ton FENTRESS LUMP, $4.00 Per Ton FENTRESS, 4-inch or Nut, Per Ton $4.00 Pharmaceutical Tuesday Afternoon Call to Order Call Call Super—"The Relation of Pharmacists Sh. G., Yazoo City, Miss. Discus- Super—"Progressive Pharmacists New Orleans, La. Discussion. Super...... Other Papers to be Announced Pharmaceutical Exhibits under d RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT AFTERNOON Reception for Visiting Ladies in Baker at Majestic Theater, 4260 AT 1 THURSDAY Reception and Banquet at Meharry Jackson Examble at Meharry Auditorium General All meetings at Meharry Can- General sessions in Meharry Surgical Section in Freshman Medical Session in Thompson Dental Section in Junior Room Pharmaceutical Section in Pha- Surgical clinics in operating re- Medical clinics in amphitheat Dental clinics in Dental Parlor General Headquarters In rooms of Negro Board of Savings Bank & Trust Co., 410 Nashville City Railway Transfer On arriving in the city, take a nation, then walk one block to Points of Interest (1) Walden University, First (2) Fisk University, Seventh (3) Roger Williams University (4) A. M. E. Publishing House (5) National Baptist Publishing (6) People's Savings Bank and 70 Cedar Street. (7) One-Cent Savings Bank, (8) Greenwood Park, two mi (9) Hadley Park, end Jeffer (10) Hermitage, Home of An- ke. (11) State Normal School, Thi- (12) State Penitentiary, West (13) Ft. Negley (where the (14) State Capitol, Sixth Ave. Pharmaceutical Session. Tuesday Afternoon 2:30 O'clock. Collection of Pharmacists and Physicians". H. B. Marble, City, Miss. Discussion. Passive Pharmacists". E. J. LaBranch, La. Discussion. C. M. Wilkerson, Mobile, Al. To be Announced by Secretary of Section Exhibits under direction of Wm. Sevier, Ph. G. EATION AND AMUSEMENT—WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON—5-7. Visiting Ladies in Parlors of Hubbard Hospital West Theater, 426 Cedar St. AT 10 P. M. THURSDAY EVENING. Banquet at Meharry Auditorium FRIDAY—9 A. M. The "Hermitage," Home and Resting Place of Andrew Meharry Auditorium General Information. at Meharry Campus. Sessions in Meharry Auditorium. Session in Freshman Room, Administration Building. Session in Thompson Chapel. Session in Junior Room, Dental Building. Central Section in Pharmaceutical Room, Dental Buildings in operating room of George W. Hubbard Hospital. Sics in amphitheatre. Sics in Dental Parlors, Dental Building. Headquarters and Registration Bureau. Negro Board of Trade, in building of the People's Trust Co., 410 Cedar street, one-half block from the Rallway Transfer Station. In the city, take any in-bound car and go to Transit walk one block to headquarters. Points of Interest in Nashville. University, First Avenue, South. University, Seventh Avenue and Jefferson Street. Williams University, three miles White's Creek Pike. Publishing House, 206 Public Square. Baptist Publishing House, 523 Second Avenue, Nor Savings Bank and Trust Co., and Negro Board of Trust. At Savings Bank, 411 Fourth Avenue, North. Good Park, two miles Lebanon Pike. Park, end Jefferson Street. Home of Andrew Jackson, ten miles on Lebanon Normal School, Thirty-fifth and Centennial Avenues. Penitentiary, West Nashville. Gregley (where the Battle of Nashville was fought). Capitol, Sixth Avenue and Cedar Street. The Journal THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION We can supply other grades such as screened mine run, standard mine run Pea. Also Silver and Gas House Coke. Better Service and greater satisfaction if you buy now. OFFIGE: SOUTHERN ICE CO. TELEPHONE 4 ARCADE MAIN 43. Pharmaceutical Session. Paper—"The Relation of Pharmacists and Physicians"..H. B. Marble, Ph. G., Yazoo City, Miss. Discussion. Paper—"Progressive Pharmacists".....E. J. LaBranche, New Orleans, La. Discussion. New Orleans, La. Discussion. Paper.....C. M. Wilkerson, Mobile, Ala. Other Papers to be Announced by Secretary of Section Pharmaceutical Exhibits under direction of Wm. Sevier, Ph. G. Reception for Visiting Ladies in Parlors of Hubbard Hospital Smoker at Majestic Theater, 426 Cedar St. Reception and Banquet at Meharry Auditorium FRIDAY—9 A. M. Auto Trip to the "Hermitage," Home and Resting Place of Andrew Jackson Assemble at Meharry Auditorium All meetings at Meharry Campus. General sessions in Meharry Auditorium. Surgical Section in Freshman Room, Administration Building. Medical Session in Thompson Chapel. Dental Section in Junior Room, Dental Building. Pharmaceutical Section in Pharmaceutical Room, Dental Building. Surgical clinics in operating room of George W. Hubbard Hospital. Medical clinics in amphitheatre. Dental clinics in Dental Parlors, Dental Building. General Headquarters and Registration Bureau. In rooms of Negro Board of Trade, in building of the People's Savings Bank & Trust Co., 410 Cedar street, one-half block from the Nashville City Railway Transfer Station. On arriving in the city, take any in-bound car and go to Transfer Station, then walk one block to headquarters. (5) National Baptist Publishing House, 523 Second Avenue, North. (6) Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co., and Negro Board of Trade, 410 Cedar Street. (10) Hermitage, Home of Andrew Jackson, ten miles on Lebanon Pike. (13) Ft. Negley (where the Battle of Nashville was fought). (14) State Capitol, Sixth Avenue and Cedar Street. The Journal OF THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IS NOW IN ITS FIFTH YEAR. It is the medium of expression between the physician tist and pharmacist. Reports of interesting cases, papers, and crisp, newsy items solicited. The JOURNAL is unique in being the only me- publication [by the Negro race where. It is published at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. scription price, $1.50 per year in adva- Foreign Subscription, $2.00 per y the medium of expression between the physician, den- did pharmacist. Reports of interesting cases, short and crisp, newsy items solicited. BURNAL is unique in being the only medical lication by the Negro race any more. It is published at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sub- scription price, $1.50 per year in advance. Sign Subscription, $2.00 per year. It is the medium of expression between the physician, dentist and pharmacist. Reports of interesting cases, short papers, and crisp, neway items solicited. The JOURNAL is unique in being the only medical publication by the Negro race any where. It is published at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Subscription price, $1.50 per year in advance. Foreign Subscription, $2.00 per year. Publica Tuskegee I J. A. KEI Manag Publication Office: kegee Institute, Ala. J. A. KENNEY, M. D., Managing Editor. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. J. A. KENNEY, M. D., Managing Editor. Editorial Office 1303 Church St. Nashville, Tenn. C. V. Roman, M. D. Editor. Associate Editors W. G. Alexander, M. D 14 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. $3.25 $4.25 $4.00 U. G. Dailey, M. D. 5 E. 36 Place, Chicago, Ill. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918. ST. BERNARD NUT, Per Ton . . . JELLICO NUT, Per Ton . . . FENTRESS, 4-inch or Nut, Per Ton un, standard mine run Pea. Also S greater satisfaction if you buy now. ICE CO. TELE MA run Pea. Also Silver and if you buy now. 0. TELEPHONE MAIN 43. WHY THE BUSINESS MAN. AND SOME OTHERS HAVE AN IN- TEREST IN THE DEVELOP- MENT OF THE AGRI- CULTURE OF TEN- NESSEE. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. While touring the state last year with the Agricultural Demonstration Train, at one of our stops, we were met by a large and enthusiastic crowd but prominent among them was a pompous overdressed man who after glancing over the train said: "Oh, I reckon it all right for the farmers but I am a business man; it's of no interest to me." His tone, gesture and bearing indicative of his contempt for the farmer and everything intended for his betterment. I recall this case because I think he is a rare one and it is to be hoped with his demise his kind will be entirely extinct. That man not enlightened enough to know that his business was made possible and grew out of the needs of the farmer, that as those needs increased and the capacity of the farmer to provide for them; was it possible for him to prosper in his business. If he had been the big NEGRO BAPTIST HOSPITAL. Dr. C. A. Terrell, Surgeon-in-Chief of the Negro Baptist Hospital, 698 Williams Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. The Negro Baptist Hospital was organized in 1909; it came as a result of a need that existed in West Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi for a hospital of a class that would meet the demands of the people, where all classes could receive nurses and the attention of the best physicians in the country. Just how well this institution has succeeded is best shown by the hundreds of patients who are treated there every year. They come to the Negro Baptist Hospital not only from every walk of life in the to Transfer street. eek Plke. avenue, North. ward of Trade, north. on Lebanon Avenues. fought). [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and a necklace, facing slightly to the right.] BR C. TERDELL city of Memphis, but from Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the western part of Kentucky. In addition to this the reputation of the hospital has gained such fame that patients come from all sections of the South to take advantage of the splendid opportunity offered at this institution. Every department of the Negro Baptist Hospital is up to the standard; the operating room is commodious and profusely lighted with sky-lights and electric lights. It is well ventilated. The instrument cabinets are filled with the best instruments and appliances, while the operating table is of the best modern design possible for human skilled eyes. Prominent surgeons of both races avail themselves of these superior advantages daily. The single purpose of the management is to show patients $3.00 $4.25 $4.00 DR. C. A. TERRELL broad-minded business man he should have have been, he would have realized that there was an opportunity for the farmer to gain some excellent ideas about every phrase of farm work and farm life. That they would get inspiration to improve their farms, their live stock and to increase their production. He would have been a beneficiary because of the increased business resulting. Of course there is a percentage of business from the farmers with their present producing capacity, that capacity should and can be made just four times what it is now. What would be the effect if the farmers purchasing power was quadrupled? Mr. Businessman you are looking out for ways to increase your volume of business. Here is an element of trade four times its present volume. Can't you afford to lend your aid and encouragement to an industry with possibilities for development. You are not expected to quit your business and go to farming, but you can help the farmer in development C of better markets. You can encourage legislation that will be helpful to the farmer in securing and raising better stock. You can encourage better rural schools, better churches and better roads. You can assist in the dissemination of information of a practical nature that the farmer can understand and apply in his work. You can do much to stimulate the farmer to take more pride in his vocation. You can discourage the opinion that is fast dying out that the farmer is a hayseed, a green country pumpkin. You can help him in many ways and while you are doing so and winning his grateful every possible safeguard necessary to prolong life. Friends of the institution have been greatly surprised at the remarkably low death rate of the many patients who have been treated. This may be attributed largely to the system of handling the patients. Any physician is at liberty to carry his patients there for treatment, and arrangements can be made for the services of the hospital staff. Those who have special physicians, however, also have the hearty co-operation of the staff in care and treatment of the patients. The hospital affiliates with the University of West Tennessee and maintains a most excellent school for the [Portrait of a man in formal attire, facing slightly to the right]. proper training of young women in the science and art of nursing. It is generally admitted that the profession of nurse training offers certain inducements to women who are fitted intellectually and morally to hold such positions. Dr. C. A. Terrell, surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, is a thorough going, energetic man, who never allows an opportunity to slip where there is a chance to do something for humanity. He enjoys an extensive practice in Memphis. The rates here are very reasonable: Regular wards, $1.50 per day; private ward, $2 per day; operating room, $5. During last year this institution treated over five hundred patients and performed over five hundred operations. Miss Bessie Patton is the head nurse of the institution. J. H. HOLMAN, M. D. PYTHIAN GALA WEEK AT Greenwood Park, SEPTEMBER 8-13, Special Attractions for a solid week. Admission: 10c appreciation you will be building your own business at the same time. What applies to the business man will apply equally as well to the professional man, the manufacturer and the railroads. That the management of the railroads regards the development of the farming industry is evidenced by their willingness to assist in any movement having that object in view. The newspapers, that great force that moulds public opinion, are doing their full share towards helping to secure information that will be helpful to him. When the banking institutions, the manufacturers, the commercial organizations, the business men, and the professional men realize that in lending their co-operation to the development of our agricultural resources they are promoting their own interests, then we will make headway worth while. GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES. Mrs. Nina Gibbs and Mrs. R. L. Pointer of Marti' were here a few days ago in the agency business. Arlon Court, No. 134, O. O. C. imitated 12 members last week. This makes an enrollment of more than 60. Our new G. D. G. Master, Rev. S. M. Stryhorm of Martin will pay his visit to Emanuel No. 64 A. F. and A. M. Tuesday night, August 26. All officers are earnestly requested to be present. Visitors welcome. Rev. C. H. Ivie, pastor of St. Luke Baptist here came in Saturday afternoon from Springfield, Tenn., where he had been for several days attending the Annual Grand Lodge of the Benevolent Order of which he represents. The local lodge No. 150 of RtUtherton. While there he was honored the office of Grand Chaplain, also Deputy for for Wes Tennessee. Mrs. Horace Love left Saturday morning for Jackson where he will visit his parents. Mr. George Love of Sharon accompanied him. Rev. C. A. Craig pastor of Edmonds Chapel and Beech Grove C. M. E. Church chose his revival at the latter place last A. B. W. E. GRAY, A. B., M. D. Nashville. Friday night. The meeting lasted six days. He was assisted by Rev E. H. Edmondson of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Nance Webb went to Milan last week to look after some real estate affairs. Last Sunday afternoon a beautiful marriage ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Malone's about two miles west of town which COLLINS CHAPEL HOME AND HOSPITAL, 418 Ashland Court, Memphis, Tenn. Situated in the largest and most thriv- ing settlement of colored people in the South. Memphis is the natural capital of more than 3,000,000 Negroes. Collins Hospital is equipped with every latest appliance invented to serve surgical skill. Additional in siruments of great cost and value have recently been selected and installed under the personal direction of the Surgeon-in-Chief.unity to those plan course in nurse training Rates. General Ward, $7 per The building is a modern structure designed, erected and fitted for the use of Collins Hospital, and nothing else. Its location overlooks the city from a striking eminence, and every convenience is at hand. united their daughter Lovie to Mr. Bert Ball. Miss Wilcie Gallion and Mr. Anthony Sowers of Mt. Zion Settlement, eight miles Southwest of town were married last Thursday. Miss Wilcie is the teacher of Mt. Zion e School. Mrs. Sallie Estis and Mrs. Hattie Williams left for Lexington Sunday morning where they may spend several days P. W. G. ALEXANDER, M. D., Orange, N. J. HAPPENINGS AT FIRESIDE SCHOOL. The Parents' Meeting, which was postponed from last Friday, will be held Friday, August 22, at eight o'clock p. m., in the West Nashville Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Sherron, pastor. The meeting will be conducted by Miss Florence Burnett, and she will be assisted by the Sunshine Band of the West Nashville Church. Recitations, songs, a paper on the work of Sister Moore and a lesson on the Fireside School plans will be given. Let all come and make this meeting a success. Miss Beatrice Taylor is spending the remainder of her vacation in Old Hickory, Tenn., where she is having a restful time. Miss Nannie Burroughs, of Washington, D. C., was entertained at Sunshine Home during her business visit in Nashville recently. THE WOMAN'S HOUSE AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF TENN The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Tennessee Annual Conference A. M. E. Church will hold its annual convention at Bethel Chapel, Columbia, Tenn., Rev. B. U. Murry, pastor, August 19, 20, 21, 1913. A good program has been arranged. Good preachers asked to preach, etc. It is hoped by all that the convention will be a success and the lovers of the cause who can do so are asked to visit these sessions. PROF. HENKEL AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH On Sunday evening next August 17th. the Musical Recital at Holy Trinity Church which begins at 6:30 will be assisted by Prof. Henkel, the organist of Christ Church. Prof. Henkel is well known as one of the very best organists in the South. The public is invited to the Recital. It lasts but one hour. Three hundred cases, running the lists of diseases, have been treated in eight months. The doors are open to the patients of every practitioner of standing (colored). Training School A Training School for Nurses is established in connection with the hospital, and affords a fine opon- tunity to those planning a sound course in nurse training. Rates. General Ward, $7 per week; private wards, $10.50, $14 and $25. For information address DR. A. L. THOMPSON, President. DR. R. G. MARTIN, Secretary. WM. BURROWS, Treasurer. DR. J. T. WILSON, Surgeon-in-Chief. 7 THE MIDDLE SCHOOL Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital. Where All Clinics Will be Held. DYEBSBURG NOTES DYERSBURG NOTES. Mr. Jesse Haynes was accidently shot by a little Tom Jones (white) Monday. Mrs. Henry Thompson left Wednesday, August 13, 1913 to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Adams. Miss Vennie Beckett, who has been on the sick list is convalescent. Mr. Eskew Ewing's residence has undergone considerable repairs and looks entirely new since the change. it is a beautiful bungalow. Miss Nettie Clay is on the sick list. Mrs. Louella J. Roundtree spent one week in Obon and one in Ripley attending big meeting conducted by her husband. Rev. Roundtree which proved successful with 38 conversions. Messrs. Linfield and Willard Scott of Carbondale, Ill., were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Willa G. Brewer, last week. Mrs. Marshall Harris returned with Mrs. Lonnie Nowles. from Alamo spending two days. Miss Alma E. Miller has returned from Hickman, Ky., where she was the guest of Misses Carrie Sangster and Blanche Atwood. Mr. Arletta Wylie is out again after several weeks' illness. Mr. Dundee Morgan of Henning and Mrs. Amelia Walker, his sister of Island No. 34 are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ora Light. Mr. Sam Dixon of Forwles visited his niece, Mrs. Ora Light Monday. If you want the Globe call the Cozy Den Mike is there now 119 E. Cort. HILL'S For this week. Wholesome H Fit-for-a Coffee The quality of coffee is not to be equalled at less than 40c l Hill's price. 3 1-2 Rounds $1.00 Dorris' Cream None better milled. Only the corn is used in making this me Hills Stores this week: Peck (12 lbs.) 1-2 Bu. (24 lbs.) Bu. (48 lbs.) 2 Bu. (96 lbs.) Special at All Our A Splendid Loaf of Salt-Rising Bread at Different and better than the ing Bread sold in the Cream Butt Per Gallon Lenox S 3 Bars for ILL'S Big Coffee for this week. When w wholesome Pure-F Fit-for-a-King Coffee quality of coffee is not to be led at less than 40c lb. price..... 3 1:2 Rounds $1.00 Morris' Cream Meal better milled. Only the very choicest w is used in making this meal. Special at Stores this week: (12 lbs.) (24 lbs.) (48 lbs.) (96 lbs.) Special at All Our Stores A Splendid Loaf of Genuine Malt-Rising Bread at 5 C rent and better than the ordinary Salt- ing Bread sold in the other stores. Cream Buttermilk Per Gallon 15c Lenox Soap 3 Bars for 10 HILL'S Big Grocery Specials The quality of coffee is not to be equaled at less than 40c lb. Hill's price.....30c 1.12 Rounds $1.00 Special at All Our Stores A Splendid Loaf of Genuine Salt-Rising 5 Cts Bread at Different and better than the ordinary Salt-Rising Bread sold in the other stores. Irsh Potatoes Peck 32c Sweet Potatoes Peck 30c H. G. HILL Gro N. G. HILL Gro 8 Mrs. Lizzie Roland, who has been on the sick list, is now at her work. Miss Elder Elder left for St. Louis, Mo. Saturday night visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Dodson. Mr. Robertson of Trenton, is visiting Mrs. Daisy Partree. There was a grand picnic given at McVey's Grove August 16. Every body expressed themselves as being highly entertained. Rev. R. H. Wat Meharry Auditorium, Where the Hold Its Sessions Big Grocery When we say Special Pure Foods at all King Goe Extra Good Grade 4 1-2 Pounds 30c Meal every choicest white al. Special at all 28c 55c 1.05 2.00 Milled from farm the test of skill guaranteed to p funded. 9-lb. Bag 24-lb. Bag 48-lb. Bag Bbl. (in Wood) Stores Genuine 5 Cts ordinary Salt-Ris- other stores. Milk 15c Soap 10 Toes Split Baskets-- Split Baskets-- Paprus Plates Salmon-No. 1-2 No. 1 falt ca Salmon-Bell of meat; 2 for ... Salmon-Modoc Mustard Sardine Oil Sardines-1 Sardines-Then Potted Meat-( Vienna Style S Chipped Beef- Peanut Butter- Mustard-Belm jar contains sp Salad Dressing each. Olives-(Stuffe THE MUSEUM Meharry Auditorium, Where the National Medical Association Wifi Hold Its Sessions. Grocery Extra Good Grade, lb 25c 4 1-2 Pounds $100 (whole) no equal for less than 25c; 2 pounds $35c 6 Pounds. $100 Milled from fancy wheat. The Flour that stands the test of skilled housekeepers. Every bag is guaranteed to please or your money will be refunded. Split Baskets—(small) each ..... 5 Split Baskets—(large) each ..... 10c Paprus Plates Plates—very sanitary; dozen ..... 5c Salmon—No. 1-2 flat cans ..... 15c No. 1 falt cans ..... 25c Salmon—Bell of Alaska—No. 1 tall cans bright pink meat; 2 for ..... 15c Salmon—Modoc Brand—fine red salmon; can ..... 15c Mustard Sardines—3-4 size; 2 cans ..... 15c Oil Sardines—1-4 size; 3 cans ..... 15c Sardines—Thema Brand, Norwegian fish; can ..... 9c Potted Meat—(Ham flavor) 1-4 cans ..... 4c Vienna Style Sausage No. 1-2 cans, 3 for ..... 25c Chipped Beef—No. 2 1-2 cans, each ..... 8c Peanut Butter—Belmont Brand—large jar ..... 10c Mustard—Belmont Brand—Verp high grade—everp jar contains spoons; 3 jars ..... 25c Salad Dressing—Belmont Brand medium bottles; each ..... 10c Olives—(Stuffed) No. 5 bottle each ..... 10c Olives—(Plain) No. 6 bottle each ..... 10c Olives—Bulk; per pint ..... 20c Large Sour Pickles—per gallon ..... 25c Sweet Mixed Pickles—per quart ..... 20c Sweet Plain Pickles—per quart ..... 20c MILAN NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. son, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, is now carrying on revival, assisted by J. K. Stratton, of Nashville. A number of the district teachers are in town today reporting the success of their school. Miss Georgia Gallon entertained her class last Wednesday evening. A delightful ice-course was served, after which a cougret game was played until a late hour. Misses Maggie Boon and Lillie Rudolph, of are the National Medical Association Wif issions. Every Specials specials we mean good a Great Saving Golden Cup Grade, lb.....25c Lids.....$1.00 Ajax Coffee equal for less than 25c; 2 pounds 35c .....$1.00 Split Silk Flour on fancy wheat. The Flour that stands skilled housekeepers. Every bag is told to please or your money will be re- 27c 65c $1.30 $5.00 selling an Extra Large Loaf of Wholesome Bread at Two for 5c ing Double Loaf, The Biggest Bread Value in the Citp. Picnic Specials tetts--(small) each ..... 5 tetts--(large) each ..... 10c tetts Plates--very sanitary; dozen ..... 5c no. 1-2 flat cans ..... 15c tall cans ..... 25c cell of Alaska--No. 1 tall cans bright pink r ..... 15c Podoc Brand--fine red salmon; can ..... 15c ardines--3-4 size; 2 cans ..... 15c ties--1-4 size; 3 cans ..... 10c Podoc Brand, Norwegian fish; can ..... 9c tat--(Hanover) fawn ..... 14 cans ogle Sausage No. 1-2 cans, 3 for ..... 4c ogle Sausage No. 2-12 cans, 3 for ..... 2c DR. McMILLAN TAKING POST COURSE IN SURGERY. Dr. J. A. McMillan of this city is in Rochester, Minnesota taking a special course in surgery at Mayo Brothers Clinics. This institution P. P. J. A. McMILLAN, Sc. D., M. D., ranks among the best in the country. The Mayo brothers have for many years made a specialty of the study of technical surgery and they have given to the profession some of the most helpful discoveries known to medical science. Jackson, were here last evening visiting friends. Misses Allean Strayhorn, Pansy Elder and Willie Dee Taylor, F. O. Bryant and Elvish Carter spent the afternoon in Humboldt last Sunday. The public high school opened August 18th. A large attendance was present. Misses Bettie Garden and Maude Williamson spent the week in Gibson, Tenn., attending revival. Misses Iona Williamson and Ophelia Ferris spent the week in McLennoirsville, Tenn., visiting relatives. The Ladies' Aid Society met Monday afternoon at St. Paul Baptist Church; large attendance was reported and the meet- BANK ELECTS NEW VICE PRESIDENT. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., was elected at a recent meeting of the One Sent Savings Bank Directors as Vice President to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. J. W. Bostick. For quite a number of years Dr. Clark has been a director of the bank and one of the largest stockholders. When elected Dr. Clark was out of the city. Upon his return he was apprised of the fact that he had been elected Vice President of the bank. [Name] DAN H. MURPHY President National Negro Newspaper Press Association Sporting News. Sporting News. On last Wednesday the public witnessed one of the best doubleheaders ever played under the auspices of the Capital City League blanked the strong B. H. S. team when the Mighty 'Athletics' by a score of 3 to 0 and the A. M. E. let the Y. M. C. A. down 2 to 1, he first game was special interesting because it would partially de-league, but what if it took to blank the Swifts take it from us; the "At-Athletics" had it. Branham of the Swifts pitched the game of his life while Martin of the Athletics let the Swifts down with one hit. Allison's catching was superb. Only one of the Swifts players reached second base during the game and it was a pitches battle from start to finish. The game was played in record time. Calhoun of the A. M. E. pitched some ball and came very near blanking the Y. M. C. A. DAYTON NOTES. DAYTON NOTES Rev. A. G. Smith, who has been in Michigan for the past four months, returned August 16th. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the M. E. church, is filling the stand at Evansville Sunday. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. S. Miller, of South Dayton, who has been indisposed with a paralytic stroke, is slowly improving. Mrs. Sallie Love, who has been indisposed with rheumatism, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Angle, of South Washington street, are rejoicing over their new addition. It is a girl, Mrs. Sallie J. Mathis, who came so near breaking her arm, is able to be out. Miss Jessi' Finley, of Harriman, Tenn., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee. Rev. J. G. L. Crippins preached a soul-stirring sermon at the M. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hutch is indisposed this week. Mrs. Hattle Lowery and Miss Anna May Henderson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Organ Dr. McMillan I smaking this special preparation that he may be the better qualified to enlighten the classes at Meharry where he holds the chair of Professor of Gynecology and Abdominal surgery. He also has an L. extensive practice in this city. He will return home in time for the Meharry Reunion and the National Medical Association which convenes in this city on the 25th and 26th respectively. last week, Mrs. Belle Washington, Mrs. Sallie Gaines, Miss Bertha Edwards, Mrs. Hettle Rucker all were welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee last Sunday. Dr. J. W. Woods, formerly of Dayton, but now of Dara, Ala., was visiting our city last week and left for Dara last Friday. Mr. A. J. Swofford is in North Georgia on a visit this week. JUDGE MEEKS OPENS UP ON THE NEGRO. (Continued from page 1.) told you so" if you inquire what is meant by the expression you get tae reply that it has been the belief among Negroes generally that Judge Meeks will inject into his campaign the old sterotype Negro damning acquisition in order to prejudice. voters. Since this speech Wednesday night, the Negroes of Nashville have practically decided how they will vote. Those who were enclined toward Judge Meeks before Wednesday night have left him now, and not having much confidence in the honorable Mr. Cooper they are flocking to their first choice, the man who has never betrayed their trust, His Honor Mayor Hilary E. Howse. Every way you turn now you hear them singing, "Howse is good enough for me." Mary Beaden, 40 years, 455 Fite avenue. Hushel Woods, 6 months, 1518 4th avenue, North. Calvin Hamilton, 70 years, rear 1108 Pearl street. Infant of Edward and Bell Walden, rear 125 Lafayette street. Laura Tellis, 32 years, 1617 State street. Amanda Johnson, 18 years, 506 Sycamore street. Mary Lizzie Tellus, 25 years, Ed mondson pike. NAPIER NOT NAPPING (Continued from page 1.) found 'The American,' a newspaper published at Wagoner Co., Wagoner Okla. About the first tring on which my eyes fell was an article in wich A.E. Giddings is described as a Negro hater from Oklahoma City, Okla. This article says he was in St. Louis, Mo., and was on his way home from the capital city and stopped at Hotel Jefferson. "Giddings has a photograph, taken while in the Departments at Washington, showing a Negro appointee at work in a Federal office, surrounded by white girls." This article, to my mind, opens up the animus of this entire effort to secure my picture. Mr. Giddings had evidently made his boast in St. Louis that he had the picture above described. This boast having got R. H. Worke Solicits Your Support for Commissioner of Revenue and Finance If Elected I promise my undivided devotion to the welfare of the municipality. Primary Sept. 11th RAILROAD TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Tekre Office, 28 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 28. (Currected to June M. '12) North-Westward Leaves 3:10 am - Louisville & Chattawan 3:35 am - New York Special (through service) 4:05 am - New York Limited (through service) 4:25 am - Evansville & Chicago 4:35 am - Evansville & St. Louis 4:55 am - Evansville & St. Louis 4:75 am - Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer 7:55 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:55 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 9:05 am - Birmingham Montgomery Accommodations Trains a:15 am - Nashville and Coosville Accommodation a:30 am - Nashville and Harville Accommodation a:60 am - Nashville and Harville Accommodation a:40 am - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation a:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant a:70 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield, and Tusculum a:40 am - Nashville and Clarksville Accommodation a:70 am - Columbia a:30 am - Interurban a:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant a:50 am - Nashville I only except Sunday. a Stope at North College Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:55 p.m. mails connections to Tusculum and Florence. N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices, Union Station, Broadway, City Office, House, corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main St. Neastl W. M. HUNT, Cityicket Agent Maxwell House W. M. HUNT, Cityicket Agent Maxwell House W. F. PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. INF. G. GRAFFEY, JR. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A. Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville. 8:15 am - Jackson, Hickman, Hickman, Paducah. 15:30 pm - Waverly Accommodation, connects for Centerville. 8:00 pm - Dixie Flyer, solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. 8:50 pm - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer", "Connections () for all centerville." 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid vestibled train to Chattanooga, Alanta, Jacksonville. 8:30 am - Chattanooga and connecting () for Shelbyville, Soarta, Fayetteville. 10:50 am - Shelbyville, Tallahassee. 16:00 am - Tallahassee Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 9:30 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- ter (connects for Shelbyville). 12:00 am - Lebanon Twins. 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 19:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation. 19:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation. Daily except Sunday. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone (817) 255-2555. Ticket to foot of Broadway. Effective Nov. 17, 1912. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m., phone Main 1172. Depart. Arrive. Hokinville Mail. 7:56am 7:00pm Hokinville Accom. 9:30am 10:00pm Hokinville Day Express. 8:50am 21:00pm Knoxville Day Express. 8:50am 6:15pm Knoxville Night Express. 9:30am 6:15pm Montgomery Train. 8:50am 7:56am Depart Arrive Hopkinkville Mail. 7:50am 7:50am Hopkinkville Accom. 9:45am 9:45am Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 11:25am Knoxville Day Express. 8:50am 8:50am Monterey Shopping Train. 10:50am 10:50am Lebanon Accom. 6:10am 6:10am Daily except Sunday. 7:50am 7:50am Daily except Sunday. lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains, individual lights in each bed, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville SHORTTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME. B. A. Crawford, G. P. A. R. A. Crawford, G. P. A. NASHVILLE INTHRUBAN Train Schedule Executive Wednesday, June 1, 1819. Subject to change without notice. Northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. ARRIVE MASSVILLE. *6:00 am ..... 7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:20 pm ..... 11:30 pm LEAVE NASHVILLE 7:00 am ..... *8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 1:00 am ..... 11:00 am 1:00 am ..... 2:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 2:00 am 2:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:00 pm * Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TECHNICIAN BAILLOAD Furniture Technician Executive Sunday, Nov. 5, 1912 (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Mt. Pleasant.....7:30 pm 1:00 pm Lake Prosser.....8:30 pm 1:00 pm Lake Waukee.....8:35 pm 1:00 pm Aurora Mt. Pleasant.....11:20 pm 8:35 pm Q. Y. MILDER, General Post, Apt. 700 Broadway, Madison, Tenn. ten to the press, and being fearful that he would be called upon to make good, he made this immediate and strenuous effort to secure the picture of your humble servant. I have never seen, or had any relations whatever, with Mr. Giddings and knew nothing of the man or his motives until the same were exposed in 'The American.' He may have a picture of some colored official in Washington, surrounded by his office force, but his efforts to secure questionable means a picture of the Register and the employees of his office, for an ulterior purpose, failed of success and branded him, as does your article, one of the unassailable and unjust hater of the Negro.