Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION TENNESSEE CONFERENCE OF METHO DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Convening in Murfreesboro This Week—Will Continue Until Sunday Night—All Departments of the Church Work will Be Reported—Emancipation Jubilee Anniversity. Special to the Globe. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Oct. 1.—The Forty-Eighth Annual Session of the Tennessee Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened here this morning in the Key Memorial Church. The opening session was conducted by Bishop T. S. Henderson, president of the conference. After the opening address by the Bishop, the Holy Communion was administered. This was a pathetic moment, when the fact was mentioned that many who were present in the last conference are now in the great beyond. After organization the welcome addresses were delivered by the city officials and other citizens. His Honor Mayor G. B. Giltner, welcomed the conference in behalf of the city. He spoke in the highest terms of the work the Methodist church has done in this city, and assured them all that they were welcome to the city, and that they would have every courtesy shown them while here. Dr. S. M. Utley and Bishop Henderson responded. Several visitors were introduced to the conference, after which the meeting adjourned for process. The following were elected officers of the conference: Rev. J. H. Thompson, secretary; Rev. B. J. Meredith and Rev. J. B. Booth, assistant secretaries; Rev. S. M. Strahyn, stafftician; Rev. M. Williams, treasurer; Rev. N. D. Shamburger, reporter. Dr. J. P. Wragg, Field Secretary of the American Bible Society, and Dr. E. C. Clemmons, Secretary of the Conference Board of Claimants, made short addresses that were most helpful. Dr. W. W. Lucas, Secretary of the Epworth League, lectured Tuesday night to a crowded house. The afternoon session was spent hearing reports. The conference will be in session here until Sunday night. The following is the general program for the meeting: Afternoon Session—1:30 O'Clock. The Statistical Session will be held the Bishop presiding. At 2:30 "Conversation on the Work of God," conducted by the Bishon. Evening Session—8 O'Clock. The Anniversary of the Board of Home Missions, the Church Extension, Dr. J. D. Chavis, presiding. SECOND DAY—8:30 A. M. The Bishop will address the Conference on Pastoral Efficiency. Conference business to follow the Bishop's address. Announcements. Adjournment at 12 m. Afternoon Session—2:30 O'Clock. According to the Bishop's appointment. Evening Session—8:30 O'Clock The Emancipation Jubilee Anniversary. Speakers, Dr. I. G. Penn and the Bishop. At this service reports of the Jubilee collections to be made by each and every pastor. The Bishop will preside. THIRD DAY----8:30 A. M. The Bishop's address. Conference business to follow. Announcements 12 m. adjournment. Afternoon Session—2:30 O'Clock. According to the Bishop's Appointment. Evening Session—8 O'Clock. Anniversary of the Board of Foreign Missions and Conference Clemants, Dr. L. M. Moores presiding. FOURTH DAY—8:30 A. M. The Bishop's Address. Conference Business. Announcements. Doxology. 12 m. adjournment. Afternoon Session—2:30 O'Clock. According to the Bishop's Appointment. Evening Session—8 O'Clock. Anniversary of the Board of Education and the Board of Sunday Schools, Dr. N. D. Shamberger, D. D. presiding. FIFTH DAY—SUNDAY SERVICE 9 A. M. - Sunday-school, conducted by Rev. J. A. W. Moore. NASHVILLE GLOBE. PYTHIAN CASE IN SUPREME COURT HIGHEST TRIBUNAL WILL HEAR SEV ERAL DISCRIMNATORY COMPLAINTS. Tennessee Pythians Case PracticalI1 Settled—Georgia Case a Precedent—Mississippi State Court Has Acted Favorably Toward Negroes—"Grandfather Clause to be Tested. Washington, September 29—A bitter fight against race discrimination in various sections of the country is to be made shortly before the United States Supreme Court. The Oklahoma and the Maryland "grandfather" constitutional amendments, by which thousands of Negroes have been disfranchised, will be attacked as unconstitutional. An effort will be made to have the Oklahoma "Jim crow" legislation annulled. Frank Quinn and J. J. Beal, two election officials, have been convicted of conspiring to prevent several Negroes from voting at the congressional election of 1910 in Oklahoma. This was done on the basis that the "grandfather clause" was unconstitutional. The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals has expressed doubt as to the validity of the clause and has asked the Supreme Court to pass upon the question. The Oklahoma "grandfather clause" made it necessary for all persons whose ancestors were not qualified to vote in 1866 in this country to be able to read and write in order to vote. In Maryland damages have been recovered, against two election officials who refused to allow Negroes to vote. The officials were enforcing the "grandfather clause." The Oklahoma "jim crow" law requires railroads to provide separate coaches for whites and Negroes equal in every way in comfort and convenience. Five Negroes seek to join the railroads from enforcing the law. The case of the colored Knights of Pythias, of Tennessee, will come up, but it is believed that the decision in the Georgia case will settle the matter for Tennessee. The cases are very similar, and in fact are based on the same complaint. Again Mississippi's Supreme Court has passed on a similar case, deciding in favor of the Negro. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, QIRCULATION, ETC. of Nashville Globe published weekly at Nashville, Tenn., required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Manager & Editor, D. A. Hart. Publisher, Nashville Globe Publishing Co., 447 4th Avenue, No. Owners: R. H. Boyd, 523 2nd avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. H. A. Boyd, 523 2nd avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Beckham, 523 2nd avenue, North, Nashville, Teen. Emma Battle, 1723 Scovel street, Nashville, Teen. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of September, 1913. (Seal.) W. D. HAWKINS, Notary Public. (My commission expires Jan. 2, 1916) DR. R. H. BOYD SPEAKS TO YOUNG MEN SUNDAY AT Y. M. C. A Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Majestic Theatre, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, will speak at the men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Boyd is a great favorite among young people. During his long period of successful pastorate in his home state, Texas, his home was a social center for young people. Don't fail to hear this message Sunday. Mr. Otis Gains Fletcher, of Memphis, Tenn. will be present and will probably give a brief message. All men are cordially invited to be present. Come early. Good music will be the feature of the program. 10 A. M.—Conference Love Feast, conducted by Conference Board of Stewards. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Bishop. Afternoon Service—8 O'Clock. Ordination Service, conducted by the Bishop, followed by Sermon by J. D. Chavis, D. D. Evening Session----S-O'Clock. Evangelistic Services, conducted by Bishop or some one appointed by him N. D. Shamberger, D. D., will preach Mrs. Henry Harverson of Chicago, Ill., was n the city last week visiting her sister NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1913. HONORABLE J. C. NAPIER RETIRES TO PRIVATE LIFE Wednesday morning, October 1st, Hon. J. C. Napier turned over the reins of the office of the Register of Treasury to Gabe E. Parker, an Oklahoma Indian. Mr. Napier resigned the position as registrar when he was asked to segregate the Negroes employees in his department. He would not for a moment consent to remain in the employ of the National Government, if by so doing he would have to humiliate his own people and himself. Napier was urged to retain the position, but no influence could be brought to bear that would make him stoop to such a thing. He resigns to return to his home in this city and look after his own private business. Mr. Napier was appointed by President Wm. H. Taft to succeed Hon. Wm. T. Vernon, of Kansas. He had the endorsement of all of the leading people of his home state and many throughout the nation. He had been offered other positions and some that paid more money, but he had one desire, and that was to be register of the treasury. It was not a matter of money with him, for he is well fixed in this world's goods, and no one was surprised who knows Mr. Napier when they learned that he had resigned rather than submit to the jim crow policy of the democrat administration. Mr. Napier will return to Nashville, where he has interests in the One-Cent Savings Bank, of which he is cashier, and large real estate holdings will keep him busy all the while. It is not known whether or not he will engage in other lines of business than those mentioned. It is believed, however, that Mr. Napier will become interested in some other movement for a general welfare of the people. GROUND BREAKING FOR THE NEW $35,000 BUILDING AT WALDEN. There is great rejoicing in this city over the announcement that Walden University is to be rebuilt. Next Monday at 10:30 a.m. a reunion of Alumni students and friends. Love feast and testimonial meeting, at 2:30 main meeting and ground breaking speeches by I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Aid Society. Dr. Bennett inspector of schools, Bishop Henderson, Bishop Walden, presiding after speeches reports for Alumni Association and Walden circle then breaking of ground for new dormitory. At 7:45 lecture from Bishop Henderson. The red house by the side of the road. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds go to Alumni of Walden Association for the new building. On Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock D. D. Martin, of Atlanta, Ga, of the Stewart foundation will preach at the college proper and will address the Y. M. C. A at 3:30 at Meharry Auditorium. ZULU CHIEF TAKES AMERICAN BRIDE. New York. September 29.—Having won an education and a bride in America, Prince Nadikao Q. Cole, Jr., of Durban, Natal, Southeast Africa, is arranging to sail on November 1 as a missionary to his people, the Zulus. He will be married October 20 at Daville, Va., to Jula I. Smith, an American Negro girl who was a student at Hampton Institute. Ey picking a foreign spouse the Prince saves his father, who is Governor of a province in Zululand, twenty-five or thirty cows, the cost of a Zulu wife. The Prince was sent to this country nine years ago by his father, who had been converted to Christianity, and who wanted to give one of his sons a Christian education. As a missionary Prince Nadikano's expenses will be paid by Hampton Institute. He intends to start a campaign against the polygamous customs of his people, some of whom have from ten to twenty-five wives. INSURANCE COMPANIES IN ALA BAMA CONSOLIDATE Special to the Globe. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 30—By the consolidation of the People's Mutual Aid Association of this city and the Union Mutual Aid Association of Mobile, Alabama brings into existence the largest insurance organization operated by Negroes any where in the United States. The consolidation of these two companies, both under the leadership of exceptionally strong men in this state was brought about by the activity of W. B. Driver, of this city, district manager of the Union Aid Association and president of the Birmingham Negro Business League. At the head of the Mobile company is the well known C. First Johnson, pioneer in the Negro insurance field and one of the most successful and helpful Negro business men in the South. Standing at the head of the People's Mutual Aid Association were Dr. U. G Mason and Samuel L. Mason of this city. The Mobile company purchased outright the its employ all the representatives of the People's Company. This important step in advancing cooperative enterprises among Negroes is almost a direct result of the wonderful address on that subject OPENING AT TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE. COLLEGE. Turner Normal opened this year under the most lattering conditions. As early as Thursday, the 25th, students as well as teachers began to arrive and settle down for the year's work. They poured in from every quarter by Saturday. On Sunday the entire faculty and student body Worshiped at the A. M. E. Church. The largest enrollment in the history of the institution took place Monday morning. This was enrollment and classification day. Five states were represented among the boarding students, while students from every section of the State of Tennessee, registered. New members of the faculty were Mrs. A. E. Harrington of Chattanooga; Miss Sallie M. Commons of Fayetteville, and Miss Ethel M. Jordan, of Nashville. Mrs. Harrington is serving as Matron and Preceptress, Miss Commons will have charge of the literary department as well as opiliterary department. while Miss Jordan will teach in the millinery department. Miss Novella Brown of Columbia who is taking a course in the Commercial department is acting as register and bookkeeper for the institution, and also has charge of the sales department. The formal opening took place Tuesday morning in the college chapel. A splendid musical program was rendered by the students and teachers, among whom were to be noted some very excellent musical talent. It is said that the school is blessed this year with a larger number of rare singers than it has ever had especially upon the students. The principal address of the day was delivered by Rev. B. A. Morris of South Pittsburg. Tenn. It was a rare treat to hear him. Rev. Morris was formerly of Rev. Morris and a graduate of Payne University. He delighted the audience with some choice singing with which art he is a past master. Other speakers were: Rev. G. R. Norman of the A. M. E. Church and Dr. J. A. Jones, Dr. Jones spoke of the almost conjected condition of the domestics even at the very beginning of the school year, and predicted that before the end of the first month, there would probably be no more room. A public reception was tendered the new students and members of the faculty at night at which time, another rare musical treat was offered the public. The principal address was delivered by President J. A. Jones. President Jones congratulated the institution upon having enrolled at the opening, such a magnificent array of high-class young men and women who had class from so many states and sections of this state to the school. He made special mention of the two new department, instituted during the last session, viz. the Commercial and Millinery. In these he predicted the preparation of students for some of the most useful, practical features of life among the young people. Students are coming in on every train this week and it is predicted that the halls will be practically filled by the end of the next week. delivered by Dr. Booker T. Washington at the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, and is regarded throughout the state, and especially in Firmingham as one of the most important steps taken in Negro commercial circles in the past decade. Both these companies have enviable records. Young Driver is being congratulated on all sides for his astuteness in putting the deal through. "SUGGESTIONS ON THE USE OF SPRAY FORMULAS" By G. M. Bentley State Entomologist and Plant Pathologist. Bulletin No. 10. "Suggestions on the Preparation and Use of Spray Formulas," has just been issued by the State Board of Entomology. The correspondence coming to the Board continually for information on the simplest and best remedies for the control of insect pests and plant diseases is daily increasing and to facilitate replies this bulletin has been arranged. It is a publication consisting of 24 pages with nine half-cuts. Sperial attention is given to preventives. While much may be accomplished in the control of insects pests and fungus diseases by the use of insecticides and fungicides; more attention should be given to the prevention of the introduction of corp pests by judicious legislation, to the selection of resistant plants, to the elimination of weeds and worthless plants which harbor pests or act as intermediary hosts and are often of the same family as those under cultivation to judicious rotation of crops and to better drainage, cultivation and fertilization. The formulas are arranged under five heads; those for biting insects; those for piercing insects; cornbased insecticides and fungicides; fumigat-Continued on Page Four OLD COUNCIL PASSING OUT NASHVILLE GETTING REAEDY FOR NEW BUSINESS. Hon. S. P. Harris Last Negro in the Council—Has Respresented Third Ward Two Years—Favors Commission Form of Government —Interest of City Above Personal Ambition. This city is getting ready for the new order of things. After eleven days the City Council, which has been the governing body of this municipality for more than a century, will pass out of existence. It is worthy of note that the last Council of this city has one Negro member in the person of Hon. S. P. Harris, who has represented the Third Ward for two years. Mr. Harris was elected as an Independent, but during his tenure of office on has most questions stood with the regulars. He has made a good record for his constituents, and has also made many friends in the Council and is recognized as a high-class citizen by them. Councilman Harris has always favored Commission government as the best for a city like Nashville. At a meeting of the City Council, held Monday night, bills were passed HON. S. P. HARRIS, Who Will Retire from the City Coun cil October 14. to increase the salaries of the captains and engineers in the Fire Department form $95 a month to from $110 to 125 a month; the salaries of lieutenants from $90 a month to from $100 to $105 a month; of the lieutenants of the Police Department to from $110 to $125 a month, and increasing the salaries of the other members of the two departments $10 a month. By a vote of 17 to 7 the Council also passed the amendment to the Sunday baseball ordinance so as to permit the playing of baseball on Sunday. President Cohn was in the chair, and after the routine business was attended to, an adjournment was taken to next Monday night. The following bills were passed on third reading: Increasing salaries of auto patrol drivers. Increasing salaries of captains and engineers in the Fire Department and lieutenants and policemen in the Police Department. Granting N. C. & St. L. Railway Co. permission to lay tracks across Fourth avenue. Amending city ordinance so as to allow the playing of Sunday base-pall. Requiring second-hand bottle dealers to keep records of purchases. Allowing Nashville Railway and Light Company to construct tracks on Nineteenth street between Fath-erland street and Shelby avenue. Appropriating $4,500 for the erection of stables on Rolling Mill Hill for the Street Department. Appropriating $1,600 for the construction of a sewer in alleys Nos. 425 and 428. A bill to condemn property for the extension of Twenty-second Avenue to West End avenue was rejected. A resolution was adopted requesting the trustees of the University of Nashville to transfer the Montgomery Bell fund to the George Peabody College for Teachers. A bill to increase the salaries of city employees was introduced by Connellman Parrish. The meeting next Monday night was deemed urgent as the Council goes out of existence on the 14th. There is considerable business the Council desires to complete during its existence, hence these extra meetings. DEATH OF MR. RICHARD LANDERS 1. Last Wednesday September 23 at 9 o'clock Mr. John Richard Landers died in Seppellis, Ark. The remains were conveyed over the N. C. No. 40. TREATMENT ON GREENWOOD PARK LINE THE CAUSE. Hints of a Law Suit Freely Indulged In.—Refused Continuous Passage On "Dinkey" Car—Carried on To End of Fairfield Line—Made to Wait for Hours for Greenwood Park Car. There is a general complaint on the part of the patrons of the street railway who are constant visitors to Greenwood Park. The complaint has become general, and there has been some talk of bringing a lawsuit for damages. The ground of the complaint is based on the treatment of passengers who go out to Greenwood Park early in the day when entertainments are being given out there; in order to avoid a rush and to enjoy a full day's recreation in the park mothers take their children and go out early in the morning. They take a Fairfield car and ride to the end of the line; when they reach that point it is arranged to transfer the passengers from the regular car to what is called a dinky. This dinky car conveys the passengers to the end of the line on the Lebanon pike. The patrons of Greenwood Park feel that when they are taken as passengers on a Fairfield car, it is the duty of the company to carry them to the end of the line. It is said that at times passengers have had to wait more than an hour at the end of the Fairfield line to get passage to the park. They would have to stand in the hot sun for all that time, not having even as much as a board to sit on. Some ladies have returned to their homes almost exhausted, owing to the torture inflicted upon them by the employees of the company. One lady on one occasion forced her way into the car, and defied the conductor to put her off, but in most cases the ladies have suffered the discrimination for fear that they would have trouble with the conductor. They are determined that this shall be remedied, even if they have to resort to the courts. RECITAL BY MADAME HACKLEY GIVEN BEFORE STUDENTS OF MORRISTOWN NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Special to the Globe. Morristown, Tenn., Sept. 26—On Wednesday evening, September 24th Madame E. Azalia Hackley, the famous soloist and concert prima donna, sang before the students of the Morristown Normal and Industrial College. Rarely do students have such a treat. They evinced their interest and enjoyment in the rapt attention with which they greeted Madame Hackley's renditions and the enthusiastic applause which followed every number. Madame Huckley is a wonderful singer. She possesses not only a marvelous natural voice, cultivated through long years of training both here and abroad, but she has the rare gift of being able to infuse her remarkable personality into every note, and the combination is usually delightful. If arrangements can be made for a return engagement, Madame Hackley will be assured of no warmer welcome anywhere than at Morristown. & St. L. Railway to Lebanon Friday morning, where the funeral was conducted by Rev. Gilbert Hill a life long friend of the family and Rev. Miller the pastor of the M. E. Church at that place where the family and many left home when a boy and remained away 25 years before his return and friends assembled. Mr. Landers has only visited his home town twice during all the 32 years away. He leaves a wife two children in Ark. father, Mr. James Landers, a brother Will, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Richardson of Lebanon and Mrs. Maggie L. Holman, of 7 North Hill Street this city and a host of relatives to mourn their loss. He wifer and a lodge brother came with the remains. The deceased was a member of the A. M. E. Church, of the I. O. O. F. and Knights of Tabor. THE WINROW GROCERY COM PANY. Special to the Globe. Murfeesboro, Tenn., Oct. 1. Among the leading business enterprises in this city is the Winnow Grocery Company. They have recently completed a new building of stone and carry a line of goods that would reflect credit on the largest metropolitan city. BOY'S MEETING. Sunday at 2 o'clock, boys between 10 and 16 years of age will meet at the Majestic Theatre. Prof John W. Work, professor of History of Fisk University, will address the boys' nupturing, and Miss Carter will sing a solo. There will no doubt be at least 35 boys present from West Nashville. A'fathers and mothers are requested to see to it that their boys reach the meeting on time. Out of Town Notes. 12 GALLATIN NOTES. GALLATIN NOTES. The remains of Mr. Taylor Wilbert were shipped here Monday of last week for interment. He was killed by a train in close proximity to Nashville. Funeral service attended from the home of his mother here last Tuesday morning. We regret to report that Dr. W. S. Balley's nice automobile caught on fire while he was on route home from making calls on his patients, and burnt up a few days ago. Dr. Balley escaped with out any injury. Messa. Herman Snowden and Eugene Bush were in Nashville last Friday. Mr. Howard Turner, of St. Louis, Mo., is here, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Bates, of Castianial Springs. Mrs. Snella Bard Sloane and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Nashville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Annie Snowden. Mr. Jack Key spent Sunday in Nashville visiting relatives. Mrs. George Peyton is reported on the sick list. Those who attended the Fair at Franklin, Ky., from here were Mesaudie Katie Covington and Louise Randolph, Misses Georgia Anthony, Please Martin and Carrie Mayberry, Miss Abigail Barker is in Crofton, Miss, visiting. Miss Rush L. Hill, of Avondale, was the guest of Miss Fannie Harrison, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. G. Fite, of Hendersonville, was the guest of Miss Hilla Winston Sunday, Rev. J. K. Jones, pastor of Key Chapel K. E. Church, delivered his farwell sermon in a logical and impressive manner, taking for his text, "The harvest is passed, the summer is at end, but we are not saved." Sunday morning to a large and appreciative congregation. On account of the rain a good many were prevented from hearing the good sermon preached by him Sunday night. Rev. J. K. Jones left Monday evening for Nashville to remain until Tuesday, while en route to the annual conference at Murfreesboro. Mr. John Rogan and Miss Georgia Ella Baker were in Nashville visiting Sunday. SOMERVILLE NOTES. SOMERVILLE NOTES The revival at the C. M. E. church has been quite a success so far. Mr. N. G. Walker, of Lagrange, was a visitor this week. Miss Roxie Hurt left this week to attend Lane College at Jackson. Mr. Wiley Johnson, of Chicago, was here this week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Andrew Bram, of the rural district, was a visitor at our shop and subscribed for the Globe. Mr. Bram is a great Sunday-school worker. Mrs. Nettle Gather, daughter of Mr. Matt Brewer, was buried here Sunday. Prof. Raleigh A. Scott, M. B. gave a concert at the Baptist Church Monday. A large crowd attended. Mrs. C. S. Powell and Mrs. Lucius Walker spent a very pleasant day with Anna Brown. Mr. L. Roy Brown has returned from Memphis and is again at the drug store where he will be glad to meet his friends. F. P. Cobbs and T. J. Anderson are doing a great work in the Sunday-school here. Mrs. Wm. P. Bryant has been on the stock list for quite a while, but we are to say that she is improving. The Social and Benevolent Society held its annual sermon Sunday. Rev. C. C. Gray preached. Nelson Coleman and other prominent farmers have built a race track east of Samucilla and are now making preparations to hold a fair in October. We should help them all we can. DRESDEN NOTES School, opened here Monday, September 22, under the management of Prof. James Vincent and Mrs. Emma Moss, with an enrollment of 85 pupils. The roll numbered 90 before the week ended. We were favored Sunday with a sermon by Dr. Rogers, dean of theology at Lane College, also an address by Prof. Porter, of the same place. There was a concert Saturday night by the jubilee singers of Payne College under the management of Prof. Diton, of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Ike Fowler returned this week from Hot Springs, Ark., where she has been visiting relatives. Quite a number from here attended the Weakly County Teachers' meeting Saturday, September 27, vlz.: Misses Mildred Morton, Laura Gardner, Prof. Jas. Vincent, Rev. E. H. Edmondson, Prof. W. E. Edmondson. There is a deal of enthusiasm around Dresden over good thrushism around Dresden of this week will be spent by every one in working the roads of Dresden. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES The annual conference of the M. E. church is in session here this week. Dr. Sadie Porter, of Memphis, is here the guest of Mrs. J. R. Peebles, Prof. Henry M. Caff, of Topeka, Kan., was the guest of his uncle last week, also Mr. Thomas McKnight, Mrs. Marian Hiekman is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith have purchased a lot on University street of Mr. Wm. Robertson, Mrs. Narcissle Watkins is on the sick list. Mur freeesboro Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will begin three monster meetings the second Sunday afternoon. October 12 at 3 p. m., at Mt Zlon Baptist Church Beautiful program and a fine address by Rev. E. S. Smith. Everybody is invited to come. These services will be held at the different churches during the fall and winter. So every body will be benefited by attending. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Cowley left Wednesday for Cincinnati, O., to make that city their future home. Mr. Cowley will accept a position as an engineer. Dr. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder, was the welcome guest of Rev. N. Smith during last week. Dr. Jackson filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Monday night and Friday night. Both sermons were grand. We were pleased to have him with us. Dr. Jackson left Saturday morning for Santa Fe. Tenn., where he will hold his quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday. He was accompanied by Rev. N. Smith. They were entertained by Mrs. Hillom at breakfast. Rev. N. Smith returned by the way of Water Valley, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Russell. Mr. James Church and Mr. Daniel Lloydscomb made a business trip to Nashville Tuesday; they returned Thursday and report much success. Mr. Felix Webster made a flying trip to Nashville Sunday, September 21. He returned Tuesday and reports a pleasant stay. While there he was the guest of Miss Maggie B. Crosby, of this place. Miss Crosby is a student of A. and I. State Normal. We wish for her much success. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Crosby were the host and hostess of a beautiful dinner Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Julia Fleming, of Kansas City, Kan. Those to enjoy the hospitality were: Dr. G. L. Jackson, D. D., Rev. N. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Hardison, of Grace Bend Church, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hudson. We are pleased to report that Mr. R. C. Charter is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Tommy Simmons and little daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Pokie Watkins left for Mt. Pleasant Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. Joe Anna Moore. After five days' visit with home folks, Mr. Julie Fleming left Saturday morning for Kansas City, Kan. We wish for her a successful trip. Mrs. Jane Waugh, of 913 Warren street, Nashville, who has been home attending the bedside of her sibler Mr. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., left for home Sunday. She was accompanied by her nieces and nephews, Misses Augusta Tucker and Estella Wainwright, and Master Johnnie Wainwright. The farmers are quite busy making sorghum. Rev. N. Smith filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. The sermon was grand. Death seems to run in every breeze and lurk in every flower. It visits high, low, rich and poor; no difference in the station of life. It behoves each of us to prepare to meet that monster, Death. God, in his divine wisdom and love, has seen fit to take from us our dear son and loving brother, Mr. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., who was born November 4, 1876. He departed this life September 23, 1913. He was a faithful member of the church until death. The deceased had been sick for quite a while. He was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was the sunshine of his home and a brilliant star of future hope for his aged mother and father. The funeral was largely attended at Samaritan's Chapel. He was a member of Smith's and Clayborn Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. N. Smith, preached a most appropriate funeral discourse suitable to the young life of Johnnie Tucker. He was assisted by Dr. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder. His remains were laid to rest in Samaritan's Cemetery, September 24th. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, three brothers, Messrs. Oecel, Walter and Russell Tucker, five sisters, Mrs. Laura Church, Mrs. Janie Vaughn, Mrs. Mattie Wainwright, Mrs. Anna Russell and Mrs. Carlie Anderson, and a host of friends. The bereaved family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness of their son and brother, and for the beautiful floral designs. SHELBYVILLE NOTES The Negre Progressive Fair Association held their second annual fair last Friday and Saturday on the campus of Turner College. It was a success in every way. Some of the finest stock of all kinds was exhibited. The floral hall, which was displayed in a department of the college building, was the finest that has ever been exhibited in the county. A feature of the exercises at the fair was an address by Dr. J. A. Jones, which many declared the speech of his life. Congratulations were showered upon him at the conclusion of the same. The Murfreesboro brass band furnished music for the occasion. Many claim that this is the best band in the state. A number of Turner Normal students arrived during the day, and had the pleasure of witnessing the fair. The old colored fair company also held forth last week in the white people's fair grounds. Quite a number also attended this fair. Music was furnished by the Manchester band. The Shelbyville band entertained the public down town during the day and night. These three bands made things quite lively in Shelbyville for two days. Rev. A. Ransom, of the M. E. Church, preached his farewell team last night to a crowded house. He left for his conference Tuesday morning at Murfreesboro. His members are anxious for his preach. Rev. G. R. Norman preached for Rev. Ransom last Sunday afternoon in his conference rally meeting. Rev. N. B. Morton, of Tulahua, was seen in town Saturday attending the two fairs. Rev. J. A. Crump, of townfairs spent, a few days in town last week, being interested in the Progressive Fair Association. Among the new students to arrive at Turner College this fall are: Miss Cassie Whittaker, of Chicago; Ill.; Novell Brown, of Columbia; Sarah Darling and Ivy March, of Fayetteville; Hattie Perkins, of Nashville; Camilla Greer, of Martin, Tenn., and Annie L. Dyer, of Hendersonville, Tenn. A number of new faces are also seen among the young men. Mr. Hatton Buchanan and Miss Wiley Thompson were joined in wedlock last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. A. Jones at the college. Miss Dora B. West is still confined to her bed at the home of her mother. She has been serving as housekeeper on the grounds of Turner College during the summer. Among the old students to be seen at Turner Normal College during the openings were Messrs. Horace Smith, T. D. Led better, Freray Trainer, and B. A. E. Jones, also Misses Jimmie Whittaker, Halley Beard and Florence Gordon. The Misses Daniels entertained on last Monday evening with a whistle NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. party. The guests present were Misses Elaine Nixon, Jimmie McFadden, Joanna McAdams, Gladys, Annie B. and Nellie Mai Clayborne, Messrs. Robt. L. and Wm. C. Whiteside, Herbert C. Cowan, Robert Snellings, John L. Brown, Richard Moody, of Nashville; Ralph Whiteside, of Chicago; Ill. Miss G. M. Clayborne assisted the Misses Daniels. Frappe and ice were served. The dining-room was beautifully decorated in red and green. Mrs. Joe Webster, of Nashville, was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Daniel, on Saturday. this fall baling hay and stems Evie Hill was an ill Moning. Mr. A. very B. Drennon number of people from here a bivalent Baptist Association, w in session at Cemetery Sur John I. Wade is at home STEVENSON (ALA.) N Mrs. Ola Rudder and M Smita had a pleasant trip nooga last Thursday, the pastor and members of the congregation have made qu provement on their church. SAVANNAH NOTES SAVANNAN NOTES. Mrs. Martha Sevier has organized a Mothers' Counsel Club. They hold their second meeting at the M. B. Church Sunday, September 21st. The club has a membership of eighteen, and it is still growing. The Misses Holts, of Holtsville, visited Mrs. C. W. Haley recently. Mrs. Cora Mack and children are taking in the association at Clifton this week. Mrs. Luda Nichols and grandson, Frank Eli Taylor, have gone to St. Louis, Mo., to visit her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mrs. Priscilla Meeks on the sick list. Rev. Butler, of the M. E. Church, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday night. A packed house was evidence of his popularity. He preached a soul-stirring sermon. Mr. F. G. Bell has been somewhat indisposed but is able to be up and out again now. Mr. C. W. Haley has further improved his place of business by putting up street lights along the front. He is a young business man and is "making good." We predict for him a successful business career. Mr. J. C. Woods, another grocery man who has been in business for several years, is also doing fine. Mr. Woods had a very discouraging loss last week. Somebody or rather nobody entered his house and stole $160 from him while the family was away. Swearily hope the guilty party or parties will be apprehended. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Prof. F. C. Greer, who has served as teacher in these parts for four or five years, and who was elected last May to serve the second year as principal of the city public school at this place, to which he had given only two weeks' service this school year, was called to Chattanooga on business, then to Nashville to look over his new field of labor at our State Normal College, which position he recently accepted. Prof. Greer leaves a host of friends in this section of the state. He was greatly loved by the children under his control, and in fact by children generally. He was president of the Henry Byron Union Literary Society as well as president of the County Teachers' Institute. He is the sole owner of a first-class grocery store on the most prominent street, Cedar avenue. He is a strong hayman of one of the Missionary Baptist churches of the North Alabama and Tennessee Association. He is a Chesterfield in manners and an unassuming Christian educator. Teachers' second monthly meeting with Fourteenth District School, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, teacher. All the teachers from all over the county were present. Prof. F. C. Greer, the president, made an interesting talk at the conclusion of which he resigned his office as president of Marion County Institute, using very pathetic terms. The present corps of teachers with great reluctance accepted his resignation, but on the ground that "his coffee was made sweeter" in Daddison County. His younger brother, J. P. Greer, was unanimously elected to succeed him. The doll contest was pulled off at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Little Miss Inez Northeast won the beautiful Negro doll, Mrs. B. A. Morris conducted a praeworthy program. The county teachers and friends were entertained at the county school building by the pupils and patrons of the Fourteenth District School from 12m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. A sumptuous menu was served. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins assisted in serving. Mr. Chas. Lightfoot, Jr. has returned to Nashville to enter Mehary Medical College as a student. Mr. Buford Martin writes from Morristown College that he is doing "model work" there this year. Miss Bessie Lane, teacher at Orme, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Miss Janett Pankey, of Gulld, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurman, Mrs. Albert Pryor, Misses Anna M. and Gladys Springs, of Jasper, were here one day last week. Rev. G. W. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and Mrs. Lyla Robinson are expected this week from Abington, Va. where they have been in attendance at the annual conference of the M. E. church. Mrs. A. H. Eldridge and little Miss Elizabeth have returned from Winchester, Miss L. T. Freeman, of Dayton, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Cain this week. Revs. Hill and Warren, of Jasper and Victoria, respectively, were seen on our streets last Saturday. Mrs. Walter Staley and little daughter, Anna Mai, who went to Pueblo, Col, some days ago, write that they all have good positions in a store there. Miss Annie Stapler and little sister, Magdalene, have returned from a pleasant visit to Stevenson, Ala. The remains of Mr. Ed. Woods were accompanied here by Mrs. Woods (wife) and Mr. J. W. Knight, from Sheffield, Ala. Mr. Woods died within twenty-four hours after falling from a treasure. His funeral was attended by Rev. B. A. Morris at the M. E. church Saturday. SMYRNA NOTES. Mr. John B. Ridley, of Nashville, was here Sunday in the interest of the Globe. He visited the M. E. church Sunday-school, also the Baptist church. He sold several Globe churches while here. Mrs. Albert Rucker is spending a week here the guest of Mrs. S. K. Ridley and Mrs. John I. Wade. Miss Mamie Gooch, who has been visiting in Nashville, came home Saturday. The Baptist church carroll which is in progress here will continue one week. Rev. Belcher, of the M. E. church, preached his last sermon Sunday before the annual conference. Mr. W. M. Elder continues ill. Mrs. Eda Drennon has returned home after spending a few days in Nashville. Mr. Alex Drennon and Mr. Joe Hall have been very busy this fall baling hay and straw. Mrs. Evie Hill was very ill Monday morning. Mr. A. B. Drennon carried a number of people from here to Primitive Baptist Association, which was in session at Cemetery Sunday. Mr. John I. Wade is at home this week. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Ola Rudder and Mrs. Dessey Smith had a pleasant trip to Chattanooga last Thursday, the 25th. The pastor and members of the A. M. E. congregation have made quite an improvement on their church, Mrs. Dessey Smith and Mrs. Ola Rudder were the guests of Mrs. Jake Tally last Friday. Mrs. Smith left Saturday for South Pittsburg. Mr. John Smith and Mr. W. B. Lawrence, of Bridgeport, Ala., spent Saturday night and Sunday in their home in Stvenson Miss Alice B. Stephens is the guest of Miss Tressey Young. Mr. W. S. Cole, our blacksmith, has just completed his new shop. Service was held at the M. E. church and Center Star M. B. Church last Sunday. Both were interesting and well attended. The Cumberland Presbyterian Mission gave an entertainment last Saturday night and realized a neat sum. Mr. W. W. Wisdom made a pleasant visit in the city of Nashville last Saturday. Mr. A. L. Walls, who has been attending school at Shelbyville, became a subscriber and reader of the Nashville Globe. Rev. W. C. Crutcher filled his pulpit in Victoria, Tenn., last Sunday. When you read the Nashville Globe you are patronizing your own race. Will you begin today? SHARON NOTES The people of Sharon are very progressive. Not long since they furnished a nice amount for school property. On Friday night, September 26, a faithful crowd met at the Baptist church, and after an address delivered by the superintendent, Prof. Syl Fisher, the teacher, Prof. M. A. Dobbs, and several parents, the following subscriptions were made: Messrs. Joe Carter, Tom, Squire, Warren and Peter Shull and N. J. Tansil and Rause Bowers, $2.50 each. Messrs. Ben Howard and M. A. Dobbs $1 each. Mr. Kelley Rodgers, $1.50. The following committee was appointed to J. Tansil and Mr. Joe Carter. The continue the list: Revs. T. L. and N.weather was very threatening, which prevented the crowd from being larger. This is a very good effort and we feel that it will meet the hearty approval of all. Better schoolhouses, approval of all. Better schoolhouses mean better work and less doctors' bill Rev. L. M. Moores, pastor of the M. E. church, leaves for conference September the 29th. Little Alfred Bowers is still real sick. Miss Eva Hester is up again. BRIDGEPORT NOTES. The reception given in honor of Dr. Charles H. Lightfoot, Jr., by Mr. Robert Elliott was a brilliant affair. Cake and cream were served, also punch. Many different games were indulged in. Mr. Jim McEllroy, of South Pittsburg, and W. B. Lawrence, of Bridgeport, proved to be the champions. Among those out of town attending were: Dr. W. J. Astrapp, A. H. Booker, Holly Edge, V. C. Lightfoot, C. A. Lightfoot, Jr., M. Martin, Jim McEllroy, J. Ashion, Misses Janie Lightfoot, Louanna McReynolds, Betie Wilson and Mrs. E. L. Carrington. Dr. W. J. Astrapp's niece, of Vicksburg, Miss., was also present. Mrs. Dessie Smith, of Pueblo, Col., spent three or four days with Mrs. Susie Redd. She went to South Pittsburg to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, of Stevenson, also was a visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Calle Brooks, of Tullahoma, visited her cousin, Miss Verna Sharp, three or four days. Mr. John Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in Stevenson. Mr. W. B. Lawrence spent a couple of days at home. Mr. Tom Alexander, H. R. Sutton and James Stone left Friday night to spend a week or ten days at Stevenson. Mr. A. H. Booker, of South Pittsburg, spent several hours in Bridgeport en route to Nashville. On the 29th of Septemberbr Mr. Robert Elliott entertained at cards while he was here. He left on the N. C. and St. L. last train for Nashville. He will visit Anniston before returning home. Mrs. Mary Mays left for Chattanooga to spend some time with her uncle. Rev. E. W. Jones preached an elegant sermon Sunday. CHICAGO NOTES All Chicago longs for the return of Miller and Lyles, the premier Negro performers. They draw a packed house no matter when and where they appear. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, of 42 West 35th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crawford at a most sumptuous afternoon affair Sunday. The guest list was large. Delicious refreshments were served. ST. JOSEPH (MICH.) NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD The third Saturday night in October the Knights of Pythias of Providence Lodge No. 153 will give a Grand basket supper and general entertainment at the hall. Every one is cordially invited to be present. The members of the Court and other lady friends will see to it that baskets will be plentiful. The basket committee is Mrs. Minnie Terrrell, Miss Florence Williams and Mr. B. B. Black. See them and get in line. Every one who fixes a basket for this occasion will be placed on the honor roll, also every one who buys. Mrs. Birdie Williams and Mrs. Ann Court went to Milan Sunday. Arion Court No. 134 O. O. C. will have their regular stated meeting Wednesday night. October 8 instead of Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 7 on account of busy season. Very important meeting. Every member is requested to be present. Golden Link Juvenile No. 62 will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every "Pilgrim" is requested to be present. Important meeting. Calanthes invited. Messrs Clarence and Aubrey Shane made a visit to Clinton, Ky. Saturday. A few weeks ago Mr. Bost SEE WHAT A NASHVILLE CITIZEN SAYS ABOUT M. Nashville, Terrell lost all of his things by fire. We truly hope that the people will divide with him so that he may soon be able to feel at home again. Mrs. Hattie and Miss Florence Williams made a trip to Dresden Sunday. Mr. T. B. Moseley, of Mt. Olivet Settlement, returned from Cairo Sunday morning, where he had been engaged at work for several weeks. Dr. J. J. Walker, of Hot Springs, Ark., is here viewing the situation preparatory to locating here to practice his profession. Dr. Walker is a graduate of Meharry and comes to us well recommended. Let us give him our patronage and support. MARTIN NOTES Rev. S. M. Strayhorne preached his farewell morness here last Sunday night and left for the annual conference Monday morning. Rev. R. H. Peoples preached a powerful sermon at Oak Grove Baptist Church, where he is pastoring, last Sunday and had a very good attendance, considering the weather. Mr. E. B. Sanders is convalescing. Mrs. Lucy Phelps is yet on the sick list. Little Maggie L. Ward is also sick this week. Miss Linella Long, of this city, left last Friday, September 25th, for Roger Williams University, where she has been elected as teacher. Miss Long is a graduate of the above-named school of the class 1931. Miss Camilla Greer, who has been in St. Louis, Mo., for several weeks, returned home normal College, at Shelbyville, Tenn., on September the 27th. Miss Ruhana Dent has just returned home from Bardville, Ky., where she has been for the past four weeks visiting friends. She reports a nice time. Mrs. Renda Mannings, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Bills, will leave Tuesday for Mounds, Ill., to be gone a week visiting relatives and friends. We hope for them a nice time on their trip. Call at G. M. Price's office for the Globe, also tell us of your happenings and we will give you a nice little write-up. COLUMBIA NOTES COLUMBIA NOTES. After an illness of several months, Mrs. Sabra Haddox Blue died at her home, near Hampshire. Mrs. Blue had many acquaintances and friends here, this being the home of her childhood. Mrs. Lizzie Harvey, of Chicago, visited Mrs. L. B. McConnico at Gravel Hill last week. Mrs. I. H. Hampton, of Fayetteville, spent the week-end here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Green, on Wilkes street. She attended services at St. Paul Sunday morning. Prof. J. H. Kelly went to Nashville Saturday to attend the trustee meeting of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans' Home. Miss Samella Green, of Wilkes street, attended service at St. Paul last Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Johnson has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting her mother, Mrs. Easter Sanderson, of East Tenth street. Mrs. Fannie Voorhees has returned from Nashville, where she entered her daughter, Freddie, in school. The remains of Mr. Ed. Cates were brought here for burial. He died at his home in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Cates, niece Miss Ida Peeler, has the sympathy of a host of friends. The barbecue last Saturday afternoon and evening at St. Paul given under the auspices of the stewards and stewardess sisters was quite a success, both socially and financially. Mr. and Mrs. William Locklayer are the proud prayers. Locklayer are the proud parents of a fine boy. A. Correction The Globe last week said Prof. J. H. Kelly was visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. P. Crews, who was teaching in Nashville. Mrs. Crews is teaching in Nunnell. CARLISLE NOTES Mr. Gerald Jackson and Miss Martina Lott were married Sunday by Rev. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell made a hurried trip to Erin to attend the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mark have returned hom after spending several days in Erin visiting friends. Mrs. Pinkle Bratton has returned home after spending several days in Erin with friends. Little Rich Bratton died a few days ago. Little Roberta Haggs and Annie Wilson died a few days ago. We regret to note the death of Mr. John Stacker. Rev. Dunbar is holding a revival here an dhas seven converts. Tohse to be baptised on the Third Sunday are Mr. Rich Mark, Mr. Joe LUNG VITA Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1912 Mr. J. C. Jahnson: Dear Sir—I was employed by M. Ryan of Nashville Tenn, for eleven years, and in good health up until a year ago who I became unable to do anything at all. About six months ago the doctors pronounced my case therabiosis, and I went under the treatment of one of the best doctors in Nashville, but his medicine did not seem to do much good at all. I got worse every day. I then heard of J. C. Johnson and now I feel like a new man. I will advise all who have lung troubles to try Luang-Vita treatment. I could not sleep well and had no appetite until I began this treatment. I have been taking the medicine one month today. And can say that I rest well at night, and have a good appetite. I am able to go to work. Walter Justice 422 Summer St. LUNG VITA MEDICINE COMPANY Room 4 Steger Building Tennessee. Williams, Mr. Harry Walton, Mr. Bob Sullivan, Mrs. Ellie Wilson, Mrs. Rachel Williams, Miss Mattie Williams. Mrs. Seale Milam left the 28th for her home in St. Louis, Mo. after spending two weeks with friends and relatives. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Rich Mark and Mrs. Joe Milam. The Dover Corn Co., has banked the furnace for about 15 days to erpair and get up a satck. Mrs. Hattie R. Mark is making ready to visit her father, Mr. W. M. Stacker at Collinsville, III. Mrs. Lizzie Corbillin was with Ill., Mrs. Lizzie Carbillin spent the week-end with Mrs. Hattie R. Mark FRENCD LICK (IND) NOTES Mr. Hataway Taylor was buried Sundayevening. He died in Louisville, Ky., and his remains were shipped here Friday morning. Rich ard Gordon, Jr., is up again after being very sick. Little Margrege Gordon has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. She has been visiting her auntie, Essie G. Griffin. Miss Essie G. Griffin is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Georgia Gordon and Mrs. Lie Tally. Rev. Cottoman preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. He leaves for Richmond, Ind., for the conference. Rev. McLawler preached a splendid sermon Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. Rev. McLawler will attend the National Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tenn. Eagle Club. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its regular meeting with Miss Anna Shorter, Tuesday, September 2nd. This was a meeting of much importance as it was the twelfth election of officers which were as follows: Mr. T. B. Cohen, president; Miss Sarah Stockell, secretary; Miss Eva Maynor, treasurer; Mr. William Price, auditor; Miss Mary England, reporter; Miss Glendora Brice, B. T. C. After the meeting, Progressive Hearts" was the feature of the meeting. At a late hour Miss Shorter, assisted by her sister, Ollie served an elaborate two course menu. The club adjourned to meet with, Miss Sarah Stockell, 521 Lischey isorsare"taTOANI———? (!! Visitors are welcome as there will be Installation and the young ladies are planning a special program Tuese BALD SPRING NOTES. Rev. J. M. Ewel pastor of teh White Oak Circuit of the A. M. E. Church held a successful revival. Rev. Ewell has organized an A. M. E. Church in our town, he is planning to build a new church. The Public School under the supervision of Miss Allie Knight is progressing nicely. Miss Maggie E. Walker of Crookett School was with us during the revival. Mrs Mary E. Blackwell was elected persident of the W. H. and F. M. Society. Mrs. Chaffort Taylor was chairman of the Stewardess Board. They are both good church workers. This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Remedy, the priestly give rise to a beautiful gold plate American made stem wind, stem watch, proper size, guaranteed for five years, for selling at six per bottle, 4 bottles of our wonderful Fidley and Blinder Remedy. When an alcoholic send the watch. Order the medal. Ticket. GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL DOLLS NEGRO DOLLS 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. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Domenbroum St and 189to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N DAVIS' Cough 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, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue., North. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Rye, 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 Go to the STAR THEATRE 412 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION - 5 CTS. DOCK P. LIGHTFOOT BARBER Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Tailoring. UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. All Work Neatly Done. 404 McGavock ST Nashville, Tenn. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Teacher of Flame Graduate of Walden University, Pupil of Herman Blair, American Conserva- tory, Chicago, Ill Residence 648 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 MASON NOTES. Mr. Haywood Fields, the son of Rev. Charley Fields was accidently killed in a train wreck in Alabama. His funeral was preached by Rev. P. H. Gordon. Mrs. Lucy William is ill. Rev. A. N. Stevens of Jackson is visitign his parents at Mason this week. Mrs. Millie Johnson from Boley, Okla., is visiting her parents at Mason this week and will go to look after her farm. All county schools will close Friday, September 12th NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. NEGRO GIRL AND NEGRO DOLL. THE DOLL 36-INCH NEGRO DOL "High CHICAGO PEORIA FORT WAYNE OHIO IND SPRINGFIELD DAYTON INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE RICHMOND CINCINNATI PORTSMOUTH ST. LOUIS EVANSVILLE LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON W. VA. SPRINGFIELD GAIRO PADUCAH KY. VA. SRISTOL N.C. ARK. JACKSON KNOXVILLE ASHEVILLE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS CHATTANOOGA SPARTANBURG GREENVILLE PINE BLUFF ROME MISS. ALA. ATLANTA AUGUSTA LA. VICKSBURG JACKSON MERIDIAN MONTGOMERY COLUMBUS GA. MOBILE FLA PENSACOLA No City Offers Better Opportunities than Nashville---Study this Map. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the MASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Modify the office, when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. $ cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) More copies should be sent to the office not later than 3 o'clock. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any arsenic reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication as so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Press Association Inefficiency. That the National Press Association is a direct necessity becomes more apparent every day. As the Negro advances in intelligence and wealth the opposition of the white race increases in craftiness. Years ago when the Negro could not place his own cause effectively the discriminations that were heaped upon him were not noticed so much as they are in this day. The daily newspapers would not hesitate to say with boldness that so many and so many Negroes were killed. No excuse was made for the murder. It has reached the point now, however, where every murder committed against Negroes by whites is justified by the daily press, that is, some reasonable excuse is made for the murderers. The incident that happened in Mississippi last Sunday is a good illustration of what the National Press Association has to contend with. The daily papers made conflicting statements, but in some way or other there was a shadow of justification expressed in all of them. The great task before the National Press Association is to tell the people the truth in these instances. The Globe has not attempted to give an account of this horrible occurrence because it is not the policy of this paper to clip news items from other papers. We feel satisfied that when the truth is known it will be quite a different story from what appeared in the daily papers. In the first place we believe there were more whites killed than blacks. Again we do not believe the Associated Press or the National News Service have the true reason for the outbreak. Be this as it may however, the National Press Association is not in position to tell the peopole' the truth. We feel that this is the work the Association should give immediate attention. It will not be an easy thing to accomplish, for oftimes it will be difficult to get the facts but in most cases the facts can be obtained and the Negro Newspapers owe it to their constituence to properly inform them on such matters. This can only be done by and through an organized effort such as the National Press Association. Is He Imitating? Negroes are often classed as imitators of other races, and particularly the other races in the South. To a great extent this is true, but in many instances it is not. Often there is a good reason why a Negro starts some movement or constructs some public convenience, or manufactures some article nearly like one that is being made by a man of another race. The question arises why does the Negro do this? Often the reason is a most justifiable one: Situated as the Negro is along by the side of the other peoples who make up this nation, puts the Negro in a very peculiar position. His children see the toys that are made for the children of other races, made in the image of the most cultured, and by those same toys they see disfigured toys of their race, ask yourself the question which of these toys will the Negro shild want? Again, a movement is started that will be hearalded abroad as a world movement. Negroes will be invited to take part, but just as soon as a national meeting is to be held the cry will be raised that the colored members are not expected to attend. Humiliation then stares them in the face. But what can they do? Nothing, but grin and bear it. There is one Negro in this city who sees to it that his constituents are not subjected to these humiliations, namely, Dr. R. H. Boyd, the farseeing secretary of the National Baptist Board. When the white Baptist of the north said a Negro could not have an office in their building and write books and Sunday-school literature Dr. Boyd said all right, we will have a building of our own and write our own literature; when they said Negroes could not attend the great world Sunday-school meeting, Dr. Boyd said, all right. I will make a young Negro organize one for Negroes, and as if by magic Rev. H. A. Boyd brought into existence the Sunday-School Congress; the Barac movement antics brought into existence the Congress buttons and other parapheralia; and now the Boy Scouts have been organized, but this time Dr. Boyd is not waiting for the word to be passed down that Negro boys cannot be full members of the organization, but has already organized the A. F. Cadets in the Eaptist Sunday-schools. Is he imitating? We answer no, he is merely supplying a want that he knows to exist. He is saving the Negro Baptists a humiliation that would surely come if the Negro boys were allowed to participate in the Boy scout movement. He is not an imator but a wise leader of a deserving people. We acknowledge a complete set of Sunday-school quarterlies from the press of the National Baptist Publishing Board. It shall not be said of us that we are strangers to Golden Tests. Many "soreheads" are cured every fall, and yet some people object to football. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913 President Wilson any appointment brought to his consideration will receive due consideration whither it apply to white or black. "Well." Somebody is practicing hypocrisy in Tennessee politics. The people will settle a lot of this wrangling next year. "SUGGESTIONS ON THE USE OF SPRAY FORMULAS" ing, and fungicides. Attention is given to spraying to kill weeds. General suggestions are also given in this bulletin regarding spray chemicals and necessary precautions of their use. The citizens as well as the farmer and fruit grower is realizing as never before the importance of protecting his trees plants, shrubs and rops from insect pests and plant diseases. The bulletin referred to gives the formulas and explicit directions for making the same at home. Among the proprietary remedies there is such deception that a bulletin of this nature is both timely and important. From cover to cover the bulletin contains valuable information and should be in the hands of all readers of this paper. Copies of Bulletin No. 10 may be had by addressing the State Board of Entomology, Knoxville, Tenn. M. CAPT. W. W. E. GLADDEN, Chaplain 24th Infantry, U. S. A. The promotion of Dr. Gladden as captain in the United States Army was announced through the columns of the paper this week. The Rev. M. Gladden has made wonderful progress during the seven years he has been enlisted in the army. Practically all o this time has been spent abroad. He is reported to be planning to return to the United States in 1814 so spend four months on a leave of absence. Capt Gladden's friends wilt rejoice in his success and recent prowittico. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MR. A. B. BAILEY. Savannah, Team, September 4, 2013 Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler, the universe has in his infinite wisdom removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed brothers and companions, A. B. Bailey, of Savannah Lodge No. 73, A. F. & A. M., and Whereas, The long and intimate relation held with him in the faithful discharge of his duties in this society makes it ominently beftailing tait we record on appreciation of him, therefore. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lodge, a copy be printed in the Nashville Globe and a copy be forwarded to the bereaved fairly. Committee—James Matthews, M. G. Cherry and Jas. W. Smith. NEGRO DOLLS FREE By Special Arrangement with the National Negro Doll Company READ THE GLOBE PLAN You do not have to secure all annual subscribers. If you can get enough subscribers at 6 months or 3 months to have money equivalent to the amount a given number of annual subscribers would pay, you get the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount to $3.00 Any girl who will secure a number of subscribers and collect $3.00 from them, will get a 12 inch doll. This is the first time girls have had a chance to get a Negro Doll free. It only requires a little work after school. This offer will remain open until December 25th. Get busy girls, and get a Negro Doll for Christmas. Call at the Globe office and get a subscription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a Great Big Beautiful Doll. Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. CALL IN PERSON OR WRITE TO NASHVILLE GLOBE D. A. HART, Manager 447----4th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. P. S. Call Tuesday morning, October 7th, 1913, at 8 o'clock p. m., and get your samples, and be ready to go to work. You will be instructed how to sell. 1 REAL A 12 inch Negro will be given every girl who will secure two yearly subscribers to Nashville Globe at..... A 15 inch Negro Doll for five yearly subscribers at..... A 17 inch Negro Doll for five yearly subscribers at..... An 18 inch Negro Doll for six yearly subscribers at..... A 20 inch Negro Doll for seven yearly subscribers at... You do not have can get enough subs money equivalent to the scribers would pay, you Two annual subscribers Any girl who will secure from them, will get a 12 This is the first time Doll free. It only rec will remain open until Negro Doll for Christmas scription blank. Begin Big Beautiful Doll. Free and the blanks will be CALL NASH 447--4th Avenue A. E. P. S. Call Tuesday morning, Oct to go to work. You will be inst PROF. BOOKER IN THE CITY. Prof. J. A. Booker, of Trenton Tenn., was in the city early in the week for the purpose of entering his daughter, Miss Carrie Booker, in Roger Williams University. He also entered his niece, little Ethel Harwell, in Fisk, while in the city. PROMINENT VISITORS TO THE CONVENTION. Among the thousands of visitors to the National Baptist Convention there was no more interesting character than Mr. Richard Fellors, of Henderson, Ky. Mr. Fellors was accompanied by his nephew, Mr. J. T. Woolfork, also of Henderson. They are both well-to-do farmers in their section of the blue grass state. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Woolfork, of 628 Fite avenue. Mr. Fellors is a unique character. He has never had any school advantages but has a deal of mother wit and much experience that has helped him in many ways with his business. A few years ago he had a lawsuit with a man over some land he had purchased several years previous. Mr. Fellors could not read or write but he got it into his mind that he had paid all he owed on the debt, so he --- The NASHVILLE GLOBE has made it possible for every girl to have a Negro Doll FREE. You can get a 12 inch Doll or you get a 36 inch Doll. It all depends on how much you talk. 10--Salesladies Wanted--10 We want ten (10) energetic ladies who are willing to work and will work and want to make a good salary. We will pay you $2.50 per day to make a house to house canvass and sell a HAIR TREATMENT. You will have about six months work in the city. Call at 912 Locklayer street in N. Nashville. Take Jefferson street car, get off at 9th avenue, and walk south three blocks and you will be at Locklayer street. refused to pay more and was sued by the party from whom he bought the land. He lost the case in the first court, but did not stop there; he appealed to the Federal Court, where he won his case and also received back several hundred dollars he had already paid. Mr. Fellors and Mr. Woolfork are among the leading farmers in Western Kentucky. DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO THE CONVENTION. Mrs. Sarah Green, of Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Maggie Ornalds, of Ashville, and Rev. Jordan of New Orleans, La., were delegates to the National Baptist Convention. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Lester. Mrs. W. E. Brown, of 1125 N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Miss Rebecca Lester. Mrs. M. Bell Scott, of Selma University, private secretary to Dr. Gilbert, was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne, 1504 Cedar street. While in the city she attended the National Baptist Convention. Rev. W. B. Brownlee, of Pine Bluff, Ark., president of St. Mary's Sunday-School Convention and pastor of Amon Chapel Baptist Church, was one of the bright lights at the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. C. J. Bryant, of 402 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. Jackson, 710 Cedar street. REV. NICHOLSON VISITS, HIS OLD HOME. Rev. I. O. Nicholson of Topeka, Kans., pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in that city was in Nashville early in the week en route to his old home at Columbia to visit his sister whom he had not seen in eighteen years. While in the city he was the guest of Bishop Tyree, 15 N. Hill street. Rev. Nicholson was a student at Central Tennessee College in 1894. While here he was looking over the oil ground and noting the many changes. DINNER FOR GUEST Miss Sarah A. E. Jones entertained with a beautiful planned dinner Sunday evening, September 21, in horon of Miss Edna Arnold and Miss Lueenie M. Haddox, of Kentucky. The following were among the guests: Miss Edna Arnold, Addirville, Ky.; Miss Queenie M. Haddox, Rusville, Ky; Miss Eldiest M. Clay, Maridian, Fla.; Miss Georganna Hill, Miss Katie Sloan, Mrs. Helen M. Perkins, Messrs A. W. Williams, Greenwood, Fla.; Gorfield Dean, J. Gleaves, E. W. Byrdson, Master G. W. Gore. Miladi’s Note Book. Entertained. i ‘Mrs, Elizabeth Becton entertamied a few of her friends to a dinner at her home on Steveng street, in honor of Mrs. Carrie Foster and’ Mrs. Jose: phine Dixson of Battle ‘Creek, Mich. ‘The following ladies were present: Mrs. Josie Donaldson, Mrs. Francis Mack, Mrs. Joana Foster, Rev. C. Brown of Jamaica, Mr. Jos. Mack and James Mack, Jr. The T 8. C. Club. ‘The T. S. €. Club met and held ‘thelr regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Lizzie E. Stewart, 1719. 6th Ay: eune, N. Meeting was called to or- der by President E. M. Stewart, roll called, and members responded’ wit dues, after which a social hour was spent. ‘The meeting adjourned to meet in union at the Majestle Temple Sunday evening at 2 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Porters ‘Union to which we invite the working class of young men. Chief speakers will be Rev, Jeff Tutmer and. Lury RL, Mayfield. cae A Dinner. Prof. J. H. Washington and son Harall, Prof, Evans and Wm, C, Fos ter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Darden at dinner September 22nd, In their beautiful little home 1012 Jackson Street. Prof. Wash. ington {s superintendent of industries at Tuskegee and a brother to B. Washington, Mr. Evans has charge of the wood working diviston’ of the - same institution, Entertained. , Mr. and Mrs, Joe H. Ward were de Hightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Robertson of Conasauga when on a visit here . ‘The guests present were Mr. and Mrs, James White, Rev. Parrish Mr. Herron, anc Mr, George Bailey. A strfmg ban¢ furnished the music for the occasior furnished the music for the occasion iMfter @ late hour an ico course wat +xerved. Mr. and Mrs, Ward have re turned. * ERSTE Nee Midvootes Chai fiat” « call meeting Wednesday evening, September 24th at the home of Mr. ad Mrs, Wm, Austin of Jefferson street. Quite a few of the members were in attendance and much busi- ness of importance was transacted. ‘The reception rooms were tastefully decorated with cut flowers and the earlier part of the evening spent in “Rook” and “Whist.” The visitors of the club were Mrs. Mary High- tower of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss S. M,, Henderson of Lawrence, Kansas and Miss Bessie Haynes of Topeka, Kans, The club was favored with a feeitation from Miss Benders wig is a ae ee om t ower, Home, FT re eras, O18 prised. * f° fey ‘Phe next regular meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs, Louis 1d of Sylvan street, East Side, inesday evening, October, lat. a members are urged to be present, a MIEADY. 5 Cae cf ined. 4 ‘ iss Maud wate Henle entertained the Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing department Tuesday after- noon, September 23rd. . Meeting waa in chargé of the Vice President; roll; called; members responded with dues and quotations. The Sewing was taken up. After the sewing lessons, the. hostess invited all into the beau{'ul dining room which was decorated in, the club colors and a delicious buffet luncheon was served with each one enjoyed. The meet- ing adjourned to meet with Miss Glen fora Brice, September 30, 613 Ramsey street, East. Visitors are Welcome. A Breakfast. Dr. M. W. Gilbert, president of Sel- ma University and at one time the For Sale "A 4 room house and lot, corner 10th Avenue and Patterson Street, with alley at back. Write MRS. W. H. COCKRELL, 923 N. 24th Street Paris, . . . . . Texas. Phone 4841 LSOL Jefferson St. G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries poe ryg ene Homenber Trieber's Fresh Meat unter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everythiag good to Eat. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF . Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Adiirase A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. pastor of the First Baptist Church of this: city was entertained at break fast at the home of Mrs. J. D. Bal- lentyne. Others present were Dr, J. B. Ford, pastor of thie Bethel Bap- tist Church of Jacksonville, Fla. The finest Negro Baptist Church in the country. Rey, J. B. Knox, su- perintendent of missions for ” the State of vexas, Mra. M, Bell Scott, of Lynchburg, Va, Mrs, A. D. Hurt, of Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs, Ad- kins of Chicago. | A Surprise Luncheon. Chicago, M1, Oct, 1, 1918. | Mrs. Dr. W. T. Winfield gave a surprise luncheon at her residence 8216 South Wabash avenue In honor of Dr. M. W. Warner of Greensville, Ga, Four | menus were served. Those present were Mrs, H. Traylor, Miss Bula Stegall Lanil, Miss Lulla Britt of Clarksville, Tenn., Mrs. W. T. Winfleld Mr. Wm. Grason, Mr. Lee Cantrell and Dr. M. W. Warner. Dr. Warner will leave Saturday eee ‘A Dinner Party, Mrs. E. J. Sango entertained ‘at dinner Mesdames Mrs, Martha An- deraon of Chicago, lly W. 7. Hutehy ins of Tulsa, Ofte. and A. D, Hurt of Knoxville, Tenn, These ladies ‘were delegates ‘to the National Bap- tist Convention, | Mrs, Anderson is @ soprano singer and has a wide experience both as a soloist and teacher. She is a Dont-graduate of Chicago Musical College having had the degree of Bachelor of Music conferred upon her in June 1908. tm the next month ‘she will tour Oklahoma, While in Oklahoma City she will be the guest of Mrs. Mattie Pegram Davis former- ly of this city. | Those seated at the table were ‘the following: Mesdames Anderson, ‘Hurt, Hutehins, and Sango. wee Mey J. W. Works ra, Entertain. Mrs. J. W. Work, Jr, was the hostess of a prettily planned dinner velyen to compliment / Mrs. Mi Relle Scott, of Lynchburg, Va., but who is now occupying the position as sect- retary and stenographer to Dr, M. W. Gilbert, president of Selma Uni- versity, Selma, Ala, Mrs, Scott was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Ballen- tyne. Several courses were served and after the hospitality of the hos- tess Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McGavock kindly extended an invitation to the party to take a drive to, view the beautiful places of interest. Quite an enjoyable day was spent. Those forming the party were Mesdames Scott, Hutchings, Déllentyne. Mr, and Mrs. McGavock, and Prof. and Mrs, J. WW. Work, «irs, Seo! won is white nether ert (Aha) ber stays wap, 80\"sbont. % ene ie A Six O'ctock Dinner. ... Mr. and Mrs. Grant Perkinis of 603 Lea avenue. September 28th, enter- ‘tained at dinner in honor of Mrs R..'P Weatherby. Greensboro. N. C |The invited guests Rev. N. L. and Me Rhamooreyer ald dhughter apd Misq Estella Netly. \ Y Fe ON AS Thest 8. OMAN on 6 The Tailors Sania’ Ch met, and Nold thelr remular meeting on Wed séeday evening at the home of Mre ‘iazle B Stewart 1710 Sixth Ave, ‘The meeting was called to or tor by resident Fider M, Stewart he roll was called, Members re nonded. Fusiness was transacted “he annlidytinns were recelved of Mex Tzetta Donaldson. Cora Buford nd Sadie Flemmings. President ".M. Stewart announced that there vould be a eal! meeting held at. the Majestic Temnle for the working Jase of voune men to organize ¢ “inh of intelligent young men to etrengthen our weak points. Chiet neskers for the coming Sunday are Pev. Jet Turner and Lawyer R. Mayfield. who will open the eyes of {nit present, | We invite all of the working class Jof voune men to come and take part in this erand organization which will jnterest the colored people Meeting called at o'clock sharp. At jter the usual business hour a de [ehtful hour was held in shaking hands with ovr secretary, Miss Mil Ared Svkes from Indianapolis, Ind, who has just arrived | The meeting adjourned to meet al {the same place. ‘This club will meet every Wednesday at 1710 Sixth Ave, N. "Visitors welcome. The L. T. Club met on September the 26 at the home of Mrs, Ed, Miller in Rock City. The meeting was ‘opened with song and prayer by the chaplain, After an hour spent in needlework a delicious ice course was served. Among the visitors were Mr° Graves of ‘Pittsburg, Pa., who made a very interesting talk. The club’ adjourned to meet with Mrs, Fred Martin on October 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild Entertains Mr. Mrs, Louis Guild of 606 Sylvan ‘Street were host and hostess, last Bea tel i eer ge A Be corned Wesgars Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild Entertains. Mr. Mrs. Louis Guild of 606 Sylvan Street were host and hostess, last Monday evening to compliment ‘their nephew, Mr. Anthony Sctoot, of In- ddianapolis, Ind. The parlor was beauaifully lecerated with cut flow. ers and potted plants, and games and music were enjoyed untill a late hour, when the hostess in her char- ming and amicable manner served a dainty two course menu. Those in- vited to share the hospitality’ of’ this occasion were Misses Oretha Ste- phen, Johnnie Lee Holman, Lila Pat- terson, Laura Carter, Fannie L. Car- ter, Bthel Beasley, Ella B. Driver, Alexzine Kirk and Nannie Guild, and Messrs Felma Boyd, Desheild MeCul- lough, Wm. Glenn, Will Dower, Jones, James North, B. Brien, andSatter. field. Mrs. Guild was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Phineas Baker. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. 7 Church Directory Rt eueme tne rie eee cere ae Howixwen, 095 Tweltvh avenue, N.—San- aay mevices 1-308. and Tm SEVENTH DAY ADVBNT.TS ‘cuURCH. Sumer Pay Anemerive No, 2, TH Win. Wer St Bervices Mavorday 10a, ma. to 12m CATHOLIC CHURCH. Nour Pawntr, 458 Third Ave, K—Sum- uy services 10 '30 8, m THE CHURCH OF GOD. ‘Tur Cnuncn or Goo, 534 Fourth Ave. SS Rnaay rool preaching a aight & not Willing, Workers” Club. Tuesday ont preaching atthe Fiver every Sun: oy at 8°30 pm A.M. ZION CHURCHES. 10x Cuvncn SoNPAY-BCHOOL, Howseton sve. nent Fifth, Sunday services 11 8. a. we TS Dm. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howann CHaret, 12th Ave, N.—Sonday- sol 10a. i preaching egtlees 11 a.m. Sunday! $F. 8c. E. 6:00 p.m. TsUx, Blak University Campos Preach ng services at Ita. i, followed by Sus: Jay-echool YM. GA, apa C. meet inge at 9 a, m.: mimion Sunday-school 2 jim; prayermeeting Wednesday at 6:40 am EPISCOPAL. | Moux Tanery, 8. 6th and Ewing Aves — Sunday-school #:30; preaching servicer 11 nim and 7:30 p.m Sunday Horas Haut, Hoffman Jiall Building --Siunday-acnoal 9 30 ms preaching 17:30 mh. Sunday; praise. services om. ? uxxixoron Cmaret, Hoffman Hall, Sunday wervicen 7230 aad Lam. and 4 7m COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL pps he Ng DE La Tamkuxacts, Spring St.—Sunday- school 900-8, a: preaching 11:30 a, m. nd’ 8. p.m. Rpworth League meeting at Ako "pws! prayer meeting every Wedves: ay at ® o'clock Capaus ‘Caren, Church St.—Preaching at Ma. m. and’® >. m.; Sunday-school, igo alu Co Langue, 7p Tae, Fay Might laen meeting; Wedneatay, 3 pin, ible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sr. Axnnew, Sth Ave,, Ni—Hunday serv- cen 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. wo. Finer Cavaci, Heiman street.—-San- any services 11/8, m2, and 7:30 p.m, day services 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m, CHRISTIAN CHURCHES, Lea Avanua, T1S Lea Avenue.—-Sunday- school 9°30 8. m.: preaching, services 11 ease Site enern SB edataalh ne Mprayer-aarettng Wednesday night. ‘Gay gramme. Preaching, 11 a. mand. ® vo. Buaday-achoot 0; hritian Bm leavor 7p. o Wituow Stamer, 8, Hill, 8. W. Corner ist avenue, —-Bupday service 7:0 p.m. ‘aainauies Fateaie eh TMA. ‘CLARK MemontaL, 808 Franklin St. Sun say kehool 30a. mae] Bundy services 17 ian and 1230p. a rade CusPRi, "109, Georgia, St Si dupvaervices 11-00 &. 0, 8nd. 7:30 p, tm. ones Cart, Herman, went Prospect Nundey gorvicen’11 a.m, and 1 30, Dm. Tigumannn Cnarat, ‘Trimble, 8. W. Cer, TIM Runday seevicer Mt) a. mm. and Fign'ps m, Rosen rs, 11th Ave, N. H Cor Central Ayne Bunday pervicew 1a, im, and. 790 vnemrson Cuarer., Walden Cniversity ‘Chmpuy, Sundar echo! ee am. one rita. mange gerulces: 7 pa. Bun, EE a ech Wetedd int tie inary ‘orton The pron Sweny of ee tint ae an mL navn Cuarki, Green Ave. Cor. Kal vid. —Runday xerviess 11 8, ma. and 7 :3@ me PRIMITIVE BAPTIBT CHURCHES, MeNarkr | Fitut, Broad St.—Sunday- <ohooi Osho; prrackigg 1) asm, ands agin Mund.” Werces Uric wary ap Lt, Bth Avg. Sunday-schoe! 9:30 as PRN ALA ‘Sr, Luxs, Green St. “sunday. school 9:30 a mi pretching services Ilva. mand & yom, ‘Sndaye IbratntBaticviyn, Sunday achoo! 9:36 ‘um preaching aetvices 11:80 a.m. and 8 1h Bie Mundaye Mr. MORIA, 8. E, Cor, 161M Ave, N— synday-nehoo! 30 4, m.; preaching ary. At oa a ane manda Tumanaxt Vauiae, Ogemill Bt-—-Bunday school a0 a. ny preacalag 11:90 2. m, fnd'® p.m. Buadaye Wrst Nasivitie—Sunday School 9:30 Tmt precelag 11 gO) 87m. nad 130 Pan's prayercaee(ing Thucaday” sight. Thin rnp Penirive Barris, 8, E. Cot Walker, St. N. W.—Sungay-schonl "So ay mm preaching 11:80 a.m. and'8 5 wae Omer aan a SRR. Te sh 7 ‘CHURCHES. Sr Jans, Cor Sth Ate. No and. Cedar ih sunday’ gereloee 21.2'0-a. ma) and 800 fim: Sunday school 9:20'a, me Chelation Pdevor Zp a prayer sand cane tuesting’ Taowday might Sr Bate Cor He Ave, 8, ane Franklin sc sunday ‘werelore 11 60°4, mand 8:00 Pm: Suaday school 9:30 a.m Chriatign Vadavor mectingr 6: p, mms clave meet ine hureday Might; prayermertiug ees dae night Tuttiet, 10th Ave. 8,—Sunday_ services 1) 14h) a1 m. aa #06" p. ms Bhinday schoo! an’ al me "Cyriatlan: Bulenver esting 7 ym: class ad. prayer meeting” Thurs dat” night Sanday: services 11 a.m. and $ p.m; Sunday-seneot 9°30. 8. m7 Christian, Bo fieavor Tp. tht’ clase meetiog ‘Teen day might; prayer-meeting Friday night, unwurna.” Stone's River’ Tarnpite Sunday nerviceactt 00°R m, ay" p.m; Shnlay-reueo! #908. ms Chrtaties fa: THEM peayerfeecting’ Bhwresay sight lant" penrer mee Se Lee Firs Oe, WW" Naahelle-- Sus. ay aerviees "100"8. mand 9:00 pms ‘onvor 4:00 p. mt case wasting’ Wednes ‘oavot 720 p. ant class wowing Weaner dng” slght * prayar macting,Prigay® bight. Kata, Core dth Aves N. and Buchanan st" Suniiay services 1190 a1 m. ted 8°00 fy in." Buday-ocbocl 0:39 a.m; Christian aya 00pm cane meting Toure iy night ; prayer meeting, ‘Pveedey_ night cov, rum, 1715, Scovel St--- Sunday cevices 1100 8) my. t8€ 8:00 p.m. Sun dayachoo! 9:30"a. tm," Christan Endeavor Tbo\p.om. clnaa meeting Weduesday night Parka Cuapa, Namigy Sts near Ah RL Sunday services 1106 8. im and. 8.00 vm Blnday achool 990 a, m: Chrlatian Hindeavor 1200'p. m.! class meeting Ture dey night. pragtr meeting Tuuradny oleh eo Saas, Mooretowns- Aumday hervices 1100 A at ana’ 08 Bundy achool s'a0-at'm; Chrtatian Wndenvor 700 p.m AutEN™TewpuesSunday’ ervicen {1:00 and 8:00 p. ms Sunday schoo! 9.0 “gehen, Bagearer 0 p.m ge meeting Friday might. SS "Srarmes, Bess E, Nash nday services 1100 "mand 8:00" sunday acho!” #20" aan,” Christian ndenvon 4-00". mi claae meeting rt ‘yg SePminzars, Mt. Noho (Texas) — oom \ serelees 11°00 a. mand. 8:00 5. -mr chday schoo! 9.30 a.m. Chriatlan Ba so" 7:00 p.m class meeting Toursday Hdvenvnon S.—Sanday services 11:00 1 And” Rp. tm.t Runday-sckoo! Od in"! Chetan “Fndeavor 1200p. mh? io meeting Tauraday. ight. hoax Wrmuwr—"Bonday aervices 11:00 a Aud 8:00" p.m Rouday-eehool “P86 . Cheistian Badeavor 7:00 p. m.; ings meeting Friday night. / eee ae erates sorzicen 1.00" a. a apd €:00" p.m choot gba ee Chettinn Beaver 7 0 mm Par Meek —Sunday ‘services 1100's ws. 804 $00 p. mm: Sunday echoo! 9390 8. © class meeting Friday atght, | Suheaiciiniad Wales ae. prayer-meeting Wednesday aight. MISSIU.aRY DAPTIST cuURCUES Mr. OLiv, Cedar 8t.—danday-sobos! 9:30 4. i peeacaing 14.20 and 2 pm Sundays: iearbre” micoting Teeeday ‘even ings 179; prayer meeting ‘tureday. ghee preaching on ‘Ibarsday | communion trery rat Sunday in eack month ap. is Sracen. Sune.) Sth Ave, R.-unaay scheal at 930) mae Ti ae tm and 6pm: BYP. Ut pm. Bunday pravermeeting on Wrigay aighte: common: mm vervices “every rai’ Suaday ‘In each mouth, Sitvax Sr, Sheiby Ave-Sunday-scneot am wevices 90 im aod, 8 Dm. ‘Sundays: prayer-meetiag Taeeda Bight: “teachers” Meeting TToway men pirechian services Friday aight “Suadgy Tp. Fin barrist. 8th Ave, N.—Sunday school 9:20" A. ma: werviogs 11 BO a ah sad’ 9. a, Sandays R'E Bee T Bm Sunday!) "prayer-meecing ‘Tuesday wikite: services Phorsday" algnte: communion serices every tra Bu ‘Sucoxd, Bleveos St, Cer, Deluge. —Sun- menay-seeen: on a a services 11:30 am and 8:30" pa paver ‘ectngs Tuenday Rights; reachbag "There Sez gist Commcafon services every rt FIPrit Ave —Sunday-school 9:30 am: services 11'30 a.m. abd 8-p, tm Bunday | prarerimecting “iveaaay. ‘night services niraday night ; communion services every ira Bohaay Winer Marcint, K. Neshville,--Sunday schoa! 0:30 a. ah; services 1190 a pees ym, Bundy 8 Sood winday"” prayer-aiecting Tuceday’ nighte' service Ruchaay aad Friday’ algate, Gem onion services &rat Sunday. Purastsr aKEN, Jelferaon St.—Sunday. teat 930 Ma preaching 30 km an Ym. Sunday: prayer meeting | on er: ‘of each week bed KAYAE AVE “Bunday-echool 9:30 4, m.; gervtng 1) 00 a ata 8p, a. Mundane PU, Bunday cvealngy; prayerwest fog ‘Tuesday and preaching ‘Thursday’ com [nutalon servis every aret Sunday. he io demared, SU Cer Tit Are, .~-Bunday-achool” 90. t,t: peead Ti goa. and 8 p.m, Mundayy (Was Choan Sr--"Sunday acho! 0:80 2. a. services 11/30 8, m1: commauion Mery: ice every fret Sunday. ae Nan, N°?” Nasnviie.—sunday- schoo] 930" a. mt wervicen WT cB0 ws and p.m, Sunday ; communion services |tvery first ‘Sunday Flinvino.. Sunday school 9.90 am. seerices T130 4mand' 8 p.m Sundae: Sommiion vertices tery rat Sogdag ‘Tupewxacte, South. street. school #30 .'m.;, preaching vetvicen 11 °¥ ln. m and 8 p.m. Sundays; communion Services ‘every “irat’ Sunday” Bixin Sr. East Nashville. — Sunday school 9:30 "a, tmet_ services 1:30 8 tad p.m, Sundays! communion erie every. rat” Sunday sulcus 29 am f aa Oe Mad Fearn ne, waday nights; prea ae nights. Mire Uirrabste R. Nashville.-—ondny school 93008. m.: services 1130 a.m ARO 8 pm Sundays: wervices Turwday a Thorvduy nights Tawkisk 81-—Sunday shoot 9:90 mi services 1100-4. a, amd 8p. om Sundaye! weekly. meetings Wedneeday an’ Friday communion ‘services every) hry Siners ‘Nowrit Twrm> Ave. -Sunday-s hoo! 2 Jam preaching nC1U a0 my 3p. a 8 p.m. Bandays, prayer-meoting Tubede Vidi” weatlog Ray” aan "so imiaion Servicer evry ht dmdny [Pate cAtvany, "E) Naahytive,- Bunday school 9/30 a. am. prenohing Va rm. am §'p. m. Sundays communion services ever eve Munday [egies Barrier, F_Nashetite.Sunday srhool” 9:30 4. mi, preaching 11:90 ©. | and Bf. m. Sindays; communion service fever dear kunday [E'Pnen Saver Biase Mustox.- Sunday fete 41:30 a, mand $30. pw. Bun ere: communion sgrvlces every. fret Sus Briorin, Sunday school 9°90. 9, m peace NST ee 9 ings EO Wear Nanuvtita.— Sunday achool 9:9 myc prmching ii 90mm. ane pm raday night. prayer services” Wednen@e: 1) Bight, preaching ; communion services ever fret Sunday. v |i Mr. Gita, ‘Trimble Betton Sunday chook 8:30" ma: preaching 13-98 a.m 18-20, m. Bandara: comanunlon | fees every fret” Bungay. |X Tries Ave Subdby-schoot” 9:90 mf services 11:80 mm. Abe p, bw. nie dare! communion services every ret Su || day, Hoorn Wrrstava Usivensiry Cosy Bunday.nchoot 9:20 fm HY Pt ANtiocn, T1O8 Archer’ Bt. Bupday Tp e Vneboot 9:20 a. ms preaching service 1 ja ob, 8 p.m Bundayn |" Cuiuseatans Vateat Barrisy Cnoxcs | Munday schoo! 8:30" a. ms preach | services II m. and 8 poe [Fonrax (Charen, 103 Lewis $1. Sunda ackeel 8:30 4. wi preaching services T |Rum and 8 p.m |e: Sone, Peart at. sunday seboot 9:9 a'm.) prearbing 1am. ane 8p Sundays. Ron’i Seacce, Cor. sth Ave. and Jack ton St.--Sunday-schooi #:30-4. m-: preacn IO 4 me and'8 pom, Sundry | Lane Proviouxce, “ead. of Noleasri | Pike. "Rungay aceon!” 9.90.2 m; preach fag servicer 11804, m. and 8p. m Suu da | Nfiass Sr.—Bunday-achost 9:10 3. |pctghine evvic 11 90"00 mn and Fp randas Vine Gury, 2nd Ave, N., and Nolonsrti ike -Sunday-achoel 9:30" A. i. preweh mile ee be City Items. | Mrs. Capitola Minnis of Kinsley Kans., sister of the late Mr. Frank Taylor and sister-in-law to Mrs, Re becca Lester is very ill and not ex pected to live, Mrs, Lester lett the city Wednesday evening for Kinsley, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of the Methodist Episcopal Church will arrive in the city Monday next with the aljourned session of the Tennes- Isee Annual Conference now in. ses sion at Murfreesboro. The Bishop Twill participate in the ground berak- ing for the new building at Walden University and will deliver his fa- us lecture Monday aight at seven forty-five. Mrs. Marshall Tidwell of Dickson, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Emma Perry, 1015 Sth avenue, North. Mra Tidwell is vice president of Dickson County Fair. Mrs, E. McKnight and daughter, Juanita McKnight of Oklahoma City were the guests of their aunt and usin, Miss Bashie Williams and ifaria L, Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Bell of Illinois was also visiting Miss Bashie Williams, Mr, Burtin Wade was in this city as a delegate. from Wartonga, Okla, While here, he visited his daughter, Mrs. George Becton at 2838 Clifton road and Iso his relatives of this city. Mrs, Virginia Merry Littlefield of St. Louis, formerly of Nashville 1s the guest of Mrs. Lela Thomas of 2417 Batavia street. Mrs, Willa English of Chicago Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you: more than a normal amount of Dandruff? ¥ If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. ‘These remedies are manufactured only by The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Go. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks, trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70- Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. y AE AA, 1 you have Tuberculosis, Asthma or Bronchial WING) troubles cive Lung-Vita a trial. Ask your drug- K ALTA gist for Lung-Vita, Thirty days treatment by NSN parcel post, $275. LUNG VITA MEDICINE . Ss y CO.. 161 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE Fo. BISCUITS, CAKES, WAFERS, Etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . TENNESSEE. Re 5 ei —_ e 4 a cee a Leen sv ‘amet te eg Bo ae ad Fats aoe teh RoR SRN PRS Gaga areas sais ee Ae ae Nel BUEN Moka Oh Cockwntern MADAM ©. J. WALKER President of the Madam ©. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and tue Lelia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. spent a pleasant day Tuesday with Mrs, Lena Thomas, Miss Clara Northern of St. Louis was also a guest of Mrs. Lena ‘Thomas for few days. Mrs, ‘Mattie Roberts of Martin is the guyst of Mrs. Laura Brooks. — Mrs. Jennie Bramlett has returned home to St. Louis after a pleasant sh of six weeks. Mr. Alfred Thomas and daughters Spent RARE ORME ORE IR ANORMy permis Edwin Thomas of Batavia ‘street is ill, Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne left for her work Saturday, September 27. Mrs. Ballentyne is in charge of the Music [Department of Selma University, Selma, Ala, |_Mrs. N. Hi Hall of Huntsville, Ala., ‘who has been in the city for several \weeks will leave Saturday for her home. She has been much enter- tained while here, Mrs, J. B. Wilson and Mrs, Eugene Clayton cared for fourteen delegates of the National Baptist Convention. from Arkansas. 'Mrs, Preston Alsup of Indianapolis, Ind. mp, hag :beem visiting relatives and friends in the city left for her home ‘Tuesday ‘mdrniig. While hére Mrs. Alsup was the guest of her sis tortilaw, Mrs. ‘Katie Hoffman of Heffernan, street, | Hon. George, W. Hays, and Mise Ula Rickman of Cincinnati, Ohio, who were in the city during the Na tional Baptist Convention returned tg their home: Mowday-morning. «|The ‘Mohican, Club met.. Thursday voning, September 29th at $:20 m, After business we were favored with ‘a program. Among the vis: {tors were Mr. ‘Dents Ewin, who gave us some encouraging remarks. We are the second Y. M. L. C. in the city and are always ready to throw our doors open to visitors. We in: vite all who are interested in a Y. M. L. © to come and see what we are doing. We meet every Thurs day evening. The residence of Mr. H. Hughley, a deacon of the Mt. Olive Baptist |Church, was destroyed by fire two Sundays ago. The fire began from |an unknown origin and completely |destroyed the home and its cob- ‘tents. Deacon Hughley sustained ‘a broken arm and a broken leg in ‘an effort to save some of the furnt- ture, Mrs, Mamie B. Hayes and Mrs. ‘Mattie B. Clark of Birmingham, Ala., who were here attending the Na- tional Baptist Convention left Tues- ‘day morning, While here they ‘were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. ‘M. Parker, 903 Jackson street. | Miss Bessie Haynes, of Topeka, and Miss G. M. Henderson, of Lawrence, Kansas were the guest to. dinner, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Box- ley of Jefferson Street, Mrs. Lorena C, Taylor of Cimcin- nati, Ohio, will’ spend the winter in the clty, the guest of Miss N. B. King of Scovel street. Auction sale at 317 Sixth Avenue, North on Monday, 6th of October. All kinds of household goods in 12 rooms, beds, comforts, quilts, feather pillows, druggist chairs, | dining room stuff, wardrobes, Everything goes to the highest bidder. Be on hand. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. MRS. K. C. KNOT. LEARN 70 GROW HAIR And Wake Money Complete Course by Mail Or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA —------ FROM ——— Lelia College Of Hair Culture |s a Passport to Prosperity MME. C. J. WALKER The Well... Known.-Hair. Culturist OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. While here Madam Walker will demonstrate ang teach the art of growing hair. Persons desiring to learn her method should not fail to take advantage of her short stay én the city, As a: special inducement dfacam «Walker will teach you. the ‘rt of growing, hair for, the, sum. $25,00 and give you free, an outfit consisting of goods ‘valued at $12.60 whit her hand-made Steel comb in cluded. Persons calling for. treat~ ments will please bring. three towels, comb and brish, ‘Treatments with one box of hair grower, one gloseine and shampoo §2,00. Will be in the city until the 16 of October, Madam MARS. Mi, he BROWNS 106 600" 712) Cedar Street. ! A, 3, Box 6, HUNTSVILLE, ALA, __NOTICE—$6,00 worth of Trees for $5.00 te everybody alike, 5 Ke a apecialty of Trimming Tre Pinntes A Powtat Card wilt bring Rie to nes pot l whultench you how 0 eafe Yor yout. ants, Peaches Vets Each heres Sets Each aly: May Flower. May Duke Hivefial’Y Fleer ently Richmond Carman ee elie of Ga Plums 15cts Each Salway, Red June it ew Wiekerson ‘ana eee Phillip Clin Llentlord Faite Flas (cts Fach Other varieties on Roses 15cts Each hand, aak for them Any variety youwent Pears V5cts, Each rapes cts Each ia, Havent Any varity sounced eee Strawberries an |, Me, Per 100, Any kind Apples 1Scts Each PEND, Any Kind wine Sap Shade Trees Hie Hen Dawe 2% conta to $1.00 each Rariy Harvest ——— Rei June Evergreens ow June cents to i Ben Tavis eee So aT erEEy Magnoliss Mgt perp” cents to $1.0 each Two year Plants $2.00 Asparagus Roots ar tao 4 conte each { have other Privets AGENTS, FD forsale. Ask for AGENTS WANTED Priceson them.” Bost Terms ‘ou buy Trees from me you have my co- operation forever “k dinesunt to fare Sond order now to the address above, 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. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pursuer to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) 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. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 HUMBOLDT NOTES. Master Porter Parks spent Sunday in Jackson, Tenn., returning Sunday night. He reports a very nice time, Mrs. Ida Mal Ward and children of Wabash, Ark., are here at the bedside of her father, Mr. Jake Mitchell, who is very ill at this writing. Rev. G. W. Burney exp pastor of Lane Chapel C. M. Church passed through our town Wednesday night and preached an able sermon for us. He displayed the same eloquence, and force of character that characterized him during his three years here as pastor. Dr. R. T. Brown pastor of one of the leading churches at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and editor of the Alabama Index passed through Humboldt. Friday night en route home from Texas Conference where he had been for several days, and preached for us. We are always glad to have such leading lights as Dr. Brown to visit Matilda Henry died Tuesday the 23rd, inst. "Sleep on Tuesday and take thy rest. We loved thee, but the Lord loved the best." Bertha, the Lord loved the best." is the guest of Mrs. Fletcher Ralston and friends. Rev. Theus of Jackson, Tenn., preached for Rev. Adams and his people Sunday. Rev. Adams preached and baptized for the Salem people. Rev. W. Neighbors pastor of Antioch Baptist church near here conducted revival for Rev. Luster at Morning Star Baptist Church last week. Those on the sick last this week are Frankie Dunagan, Annie Chandler, Jake Mitchell, Florence Cole, Andre Donald, Annie Nance and Mary Alexander are better this week. Miss Ivie McIntosh of Oklahoma, passed through here the other day in company with Mr. C. W. Gillian en route to Nashville where she is going to attend school at Fisk University. Mr. Gillian with his son and daughter were going to attend the National Baptist Convention. Little Annie Thompson and Eulas Ives were married Sunday Sept. 28, they left on the evening train for Fulton, R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. N. VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI- MANUFACTURER OVERALLS UNION First Factory to adopt U TIPPLE SPRING- Whisker These goods are guaranteed Mail order A. Kul 301-302 Second Avenue, Nor Sharp-Flanigan-Har- are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonab- furniture store in Nashville Give Us a Before B Reed Sharp 311-313 Second HILARY E. HOWSE HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO 81 We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-306-308 BROADWAY Ky., where they will make their future home. The picnic at Royal Street Baptist Church was a grant affair. Mss Mattie Webb s visiting in Fulton Kentucky this week. Mr. Mangrum, our undertaker is a Christian man and we are proud to have him among us. He and his wife were at Lane Chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Mattie McGee and children Gertrude and Marie have returned home from a visit to Dyersburg, Union City and Nashville, Tenn. MILAN NOTES. Mis. Annie Durah of Jackson, Tenn., was a pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Mathis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Holland of Gibson, Tenn., lost their baby girl September 25. Mrs. Lyda Wright who has been on the sick list for several days is mproving. Prof. J. L. Williams and Prof. W. C. Bryant left Saturday for Huntington to attend the teachers' meeting. Mr. Charlie Hunt left for Jackson, Tenn., Monday. He will be there all the week on business. Prof. W. C. Bryant is on the sick list. The Globe sends to him the greeting of sympathy and hope he will soon recover. Rev. Greer of Chicago, ill., made a grand lecture at hills Chapel Monday night. Quite a number were present. Miss Bettie People, of Chicago, ill., left Saturday for her home. She was the guest of Mrs. Hollis People. She has been here for several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Nannie Williams of E. t. Louis, ill., left Saturday night for her home. She was the guest of her mother and sister. Rev. Nichols, of Pennsylvania, preached here at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, a large attendance was present. The ladies aid Society met Monday evening at St. Paul Baptist church, with much success. Mr. Veara Williams arrived home Monday from Carlo, ill., where he has been for several months spending his vacation with his auntie W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sea. CHOL. Mgr. R MFG. CO. C SQUARE OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Section label in this section. A Strait Tennessee Glen Irish, Strictly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof ed pure. Send for price list. orders solicited. Ann, Agt. Nashville, Tenn Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- le prices and terms of any e. Look buying Martin Flanigan Avenue, North PHONE, MAIN 1000 E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS SUIT EVERYBODY Complete from Pursior to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1913. UNION CITY NOTES. Miss L. Lipson the adopted daughter of Mrs. Lucy Cooper, who met with an accident four weeks ago is better. Mrs. Bessie L. Simmons who has been ill is again in the agency business for Larkin & Co. She will take your order. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will meet in the school room on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject for discussion is; Must the strong bear the infirm of the weak, and will be opened by Miss Pettie Dodson. There will be several vocal selections. Rev. David and Rev. Wm. Fowkles have returned from Rock Springs where they have been attending the meetings of Walter Hope Presbyterian Church. Dr. Pickett the presiding elder of this district of the A. M. E. Church has been here for his last quarterly meeting. The F. L. C. Club met at Mrs. Lou Willie Murphy, Tuesday night last, and was pleasantly entertained. Mrs. Hattie Douglass is not expected to live. Relatives and friends are at her bedside. Little Mary Morton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob and Mary Morton departed this life today. Her mother having died a few months ago she lived with her aunt Mrs. Lambs. Mrs. Phese died September 25th, her funeral service was held at the First Baptist Church and was preached by Rev. Stone. OLIVE HILL NOTES. Rev. T. Lane preached a wide-awake sermon at the C. M. E. church last Sunday. He baptized four candidates who were joyfully fellowshiped into the church. There were several visitors from other denominations. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Duncan, of Lowryville, and Mrs. Emily Seamen, of Oak Grove. Besides a large crowd of M. E.'s from Martin's Mills. Rev. Lane is a good speaker and has a deal of influence among the people. We expect to have his last rally day the third Sunday in October. The Olive Hill and Martin's Mill-baseball teams had a lively game last Saturday and the game ended in favor of Martin's Mill. JASPER NOTES. Rev. W. C. McClain preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday night. It was his farewell sermon. He also baptized two candidates, Messrs. Ross and Thurman spent Sunday in Victoria. Miss Mayme Pryor and little Neaphus English and Albert Harris, of Whitwell, are visiting her father this week. Mr. A. Westmoreland is indisposed this week. Mrs. Eugene Westmoreland and little son were the guests of her father, Mr. John Pryor, Sunday. A host of friends were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. Mrs. S. F. Carter, who has been very ill, is better at this writing. Miss Mamie Pryor, of Whitwell, spent Sunday and Sunday night with the Misses Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Singleton, of South Pittsburg, were visiting friends in Jasper Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Shelton died Thursday and the remains were carried to Victoria Friday, where the funeral and burial took place. Miss Grace Springs is on the sick list this week. Mr. John Greer, of Victoria, spent Sunday very pleasantly at home. Miss Vera Robinson, who has been attending school at So. Pittsburg, is at home quite sick at this writing. BELEAST NOTES: The people of this community are rejoicing over the fruittul season. The crops and live stock seem to be in good condition. Mrs. Jane Yowell is quite ill. Mr. Junus Porter and family will leave for Nasville in the near future to make that city their future home. After a long and gloomy period of two years of recess the people of Popiar judge are rejoicing over the nice new school building just erected by the county and the re-election of their old teacher, Mr. W. T. Kennedy, who is teaching a progressive term. One month has passed since the opening and the absent space in the register is uncalled for. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purdy, who have spent one year in St. Louis, have returned to their old home again, and their many friends are glad to have them back. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purdy will leave soon for Corsicana, Tex., to make their future home. Their friends regret to see them go, but hope for them much success. MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev. Gilmore has started his revival at Dry Creek. We all pray that it will be a great success. Mr. Willie Thomas, of St. Louis, Mo., the cousin of Mrs. Evie Bates, spent several days with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates, while en route from Detroit, Mich., to his home in Missouri he stopped over in Nashville to visit his home friends and relatives, and left for his home Monday morning. Mrs. Evie Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Whittnes Gray attended the funeral of Mr. Peter Walton at Brierville last Sunday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. U. S. G. Brown and Rev. James Childress. Mr. and Mrs. Whittner Gray spent Friday in Nashville. Miss Sallie L. Gray was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates. Miss Holling, cousin of Miss Minnie L. Dower, spent several days with Miss Minnie Lee Dower. Mr. Will Thomas, of St. Louis, and Mr. Lee Bates spent Wednesday night in Nashville attending their lodge meeting, the Masons. Mrs. Alice Tyler, Miss Tennessee Morgan, Miss Marie Frances House, Mr. Henry Osborn, Mr. Eugene Parker were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday and Sundaynigh t. Miss Marcella Bates, and Miss Marie Frances House spent last Sunday afternoon in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franklin spent last Sunday evening in Nashville. Miss Henrietta Gee, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days in Nashville visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin spent several days in Nashville attending the Baptist session and reported a nice time. Read the Globe and keep up with the crowd and be merry and gay for the Globe will bring sunshine to your home. Rev. Will Brown preached for the Holiness people of this place at Litle Negro Dolls HOW THEY LOOK WHEN SOLD AND SHIPPED. HOW THEY LOOK WHEN SOLD AND SHIPPED. ```markdown ``` ALL DOLLS SOLD UNDRESSED PRICE LIST Dolls 12 in.....$1.00 Dolls 15 in.....$1.50 Dolls 17 in.....$2.25 Dolls 18 in.....$2.75 Dolls 20 in.....$3.00 Dolls 21 1-2 in.....$3.25 Dolls 26 in.....$5.25 Dolls 29 in.....$6.00 Dolls 36 in.....$8.50 Bethel Church the third Sunday, Rev. Floyd Flippin preached Sunday night and Rev. Whit Winkfield, the pastor of Little Bethel, made a short talk. Mrs. Maria Glenn is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mattie Sims has returned home from Louisville, Ky., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Lithie Killcrease, and her cousin, Mrs. Harrietta Foster. Mrs. Lethie Foster, of Nashville, visited Miss Jillee Kninnard last Friday. Miss Cora Tyler, of Columbia, was the guest of Mrs. Susan Sweeney last Thursday night. Mr. Buck Serrest has returned home from Chicago, Ill. RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS RESOLUTION OF Thanks from the part of W. Va. Delegation who were cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Northeast Nashville. Whereas, we as delegates to the National Baptist Convention held in Nashville, having visited and been entertained in several towns and cities, and Whereas, we with clear consciousness, know when we are being cared for with love, and with the sincerity of heart by the one with whom we are being entertained. Therefore, be it Resolved. That we extend an everlasting and eternal vote of thanks to Bro. and Sister Webb for their kind hospitality shown to us in and around their home and pray that the Great Head may continue to bless their home and that the meal can and cruise of oil will always be found in an overflowing condition. REV. W. A. PITTARD, Com. GONE TO ST. LOUIS. GONE TO ST. LOUIS. Rev. H. Butler and Rev. Ernest Foster will leave the city Friday evening, October 3rd for Chicago, Ill., where they will hold a two weeks meeting then will go to St. Louis, Mo., where Rev. Foster will take charge of the St. Douglass United Primitive Baptist Church as pastor. Rev. Foster's wife and children accompanied him to Chicago and will remain for a few weeks visit to relatives, after which time they will join him in St. Louis, Mo., where they will be at home for the future. LEBANON NOTES. Miss Clara Hightower, of Nashville has been added to the faculty of the Lebanon Public school which makes six teachers on the force now, and with Prof. Inman getting better every day the prospects for the school this year is better than ever before. Rev. D. W. Bloodworth is visiting friends at Larguardio. Mrs. Mary Collins of Gallatin is visiting her daughters Bilen and Lula. Miss Anna Hill. Rev. and Bloworth witness the convention at Nasaville. Mrs. Nancy Pile who has been visiting Mrs. F. P. Leavels in the country has returned home. Mr. Henry has returned home. Mrs. John Landis was brought from Arkansas and buried here Friday. His funeral was preached at the M. E. church being conducted by Rev. Miller and --- "When you see a Negro Doll in the arms of a Negro child then you know that the child is being taught a lesson in race pride and race development which will not result in race suicide." --Henry Allen Boyd. TO THE BAPTIST FAMILY WORLD AND OUR FRIEN You are cordially invited to inspect dolls while in anance at the N Baptist Convent National Negro 519 Second Avenue Nashville, Tenn TO THE BAPTIST FAMILY OF THE WORLD AND OUR FRIENDS: You are cordially invited to inspect our dolls while in attendance at the National Baptist Convention. National Negro Doll Co. 519 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Neal and was largely attended. Master George Mitchell Harris is very sick. Mrs. Nannie McGeorge is up after a short illness. Rev. Campbell is here conducting the revival at the Market Street Christian Church, and it goes without saying that there will be a flow of wit of not of reason. Rev. G. P. Eowser will be expected to furnish the wit. Rev. S. T. Miller will preach his farewell sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday for this year. Mrs. Ha'tie Hellms has returned home from Nashville. She postponed her visit to Chicago and Indiana. Miss Jannie V. Hughes will open her art class the first Monday in October. Mrs. J. W. Pettye entertained with appointed dinner Sunday. Those present were: Dr. W. H. Ballard, Misses Hughes, Jennie V. and Florence. Rev. G. A. Whitely made a flying trip to Bowling Green, Ky., Friday. The revival at the A. M. E. Church is getting interesting to both the Christians and sinners Great results are expected to burst forth from the same and a fruitful harvest reaped. Read the Globe and get wise don't borrow the paper—subscribe for it. In the proseGnce of relatives and a few friends on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, September 22nd, Prof. A M Jackscn and Miss Helen Boyd of this place were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. Rev. H. H. Braden officiated. Prof. Jackson was formerly Latin teacher at Roger Williams but now holds the chair of History in the State University of Topeka, Kansas. Miss Boyd is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd. Th young couple left on the 5:30 p. m. train for "topeka, amid the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. Rev. Braden, Dr. A. B. Marsh and Dr. W. R. Braden attended the National Paf Convention at Nashville last week. Mr. Owens Cox has returned to Nashville to take up his studies at the State Normal. Mr. Z. Braden is visiting his parents. Rev. Carwell is jeoling over the many conversions during his revival at Bund Hill. Mrs Jennie A. Paxton is on the sick list. There was quite a large crowd at the baptizing at Lynnville last Sunday when Rev. Braden baptized six persons. Mr. Jordan Braden is on the sick list. Rev. S. A. Anderson of Illinois, stopped over on his way to the National Baptist Convention Nashville, and preached for Rev. A. T. Cooper. Rev. W. J. Young preached for and Rev. R. A. Donald, Rev. W. I. Boddle had Rev. A. Anderson to preach for us. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Norrie Payton, Mrs. C. Gries, Manuel Liar, Rev. A. T. Copeland. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Rev. David Scott the popular pastor of the M. E. Church preached his goodbye sermon on last Sunday night to a large audience. Rev. Scott left Monday morning for his conference in Murfreesboro. He was accompanied by Mrs. Joe Smart. We can say for Rev. Scott that his deport- LYNNVILLE NOTES. C. JEFTON NOTES. FAMILY OF THE NDS: Finally in- fect our attend- national station. Doll Co. e, North nn. ment in our town has been with out spot or blimish. Rev. A. B. Morton is winding up his 3rd year's work at this place as pastor of the A. M. T. church. He will soon go to his conference at Fayetteville. Prof R. O. Laws and Rro. A. B. Morton and wife were among the visitors at the Shelbyville Fair last week. Mr. Scott Glifton was in Manchester last week. Rev. L. R. Wormack preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Wm. Jenkins the active preacher at the Baptist church is arranging of a big church rally next Sunday. There will be a union fish fry Friday night at the residence of Mrs. J. A. McGhee. This will be the beginning of the regular fall rally. Each member is asked to be up and doing. Mr. Chester Winston is in the hotel business at McMinnville. Miss Nannie Hurt is on the sick list this week. Miss Emma Clemons who has been teaching school in Jonnstown had to close her school last Wednesday on the account of illness. Read the Globe and keep posted. BURIAL OF MRS MOORE VISITING THE CITY. Mr. Leroy Paradise and Mr. Thos. Walton of Chicago, Ill, who have been visiting the city for the last two weeks will leave Saturday morning for home. They were entertained at dinner Sunday, September 21st at the residence of Mrs. Jennie McBwen, 103 Green street; Tuesday, September 23rd at supper with Mr. Edward Samuels, 101 Green street. There will be given in their honor a party Wednesday evening, October 1st, at the residence of Miss Janetta Hatchett, 62 Green street. They stopped with Mrs. Gertrude Courtney, 80 Fairfield street, who is an aunt of Mr. Paradise. A. Garland Kennedy, the artist of the New York Amsterdam News, is using a part of his time in demonstrating the autophoto machine, a new invention, for which he has the agency in Harlem. The machine, which is in action in the lobby of the Crescent Theater, by insertion of a coin, takes, makes, and develops a photograph of a person in the astonishing short time of one minute, or one enlargement, one day. The pictures are said to be as good as any turned out at the best studios. DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA BANKS. The first death to occur in the Poor Saints' Home since it was opened under the auspices of the Mt. Olive Church was that of Mrs. Martha Banks, better known to the hundreds of people who attend the Mt. Olive Church as "Mother Banks." She was one of the oldest members of the church and was one of the first to be place in the Home. Mrs. Jimmie McKever and Mrs. Addie Hughes of 1604 Patterson street and Miss Jennile Brown of Rus- selville, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Wilson of 1700 Heiman street last Sunday. --- 32 YEARS! Of Unbroken Progress IS THE RECORD MADE BY Mational Order of the Mo- saic Templars of Amercia LOCATED IN Little Rock, Ark. This order was orized in 1882 by J. H. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through these departments, has paid to widows and orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of a Half Million Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences of our reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock, Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the order's surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been leaved upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay off any kind of obligation, and not a single instance can be cited during thirty-two years, where the order has failed to meet promptly its just obligations to the people. In our Endowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreasing, our Endowment surplus is growing, as the following will show: A LESSON IN FIGURES RATES PER YEAR AND BENEFITS PAID Men's Department, $11.75 per year; endowment, $300; sick benefits, $3 per week; burial, $50. Women's Department, $8.75 per year; endowment, $380; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's Department, $1.85 per year; endowment, $60; sick benefits, $1 per week; burial $20. The above rates include all taxes, local lodge, state and Supreme Grand Lodges. The endowment policies of $300 are grand and payable as follows: Should death occur during the first twelve calendar months, $100; after the first twenty-four calendar months, $200, after the first thirty-six calendar months, $300. LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS The order operates in four divisions, and charter fees for organizing new lodges are as follows: Temples for adults males, cost of charter, $15; Chambers for adults females, cost of charter, $10; Palaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Uniform Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGAN IZERS. The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 600 new lodges. Some organizers have earned as high as $200 per month. We allow organizers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter fee. For instance, an organizer would set up a temple of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. Especially are we anxious to secure organizers in Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, New York and Kansas. This offer will not remain open indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. Address all communications to: J. E. BUSH, N.G.S., Box 36 Little Rock, Ark. Wm. Alexander, N.G.M., 504 1-2 W. Ninth St. Little Rock, Arkansas WEAYLEY COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Martin, Tenn., Sept 28—The Weakley County Teachers' Association convened here Saturday at the public school building. President A. M. Bishop of Martin; Vice President M. A. Dobbs of Greenfield and Secretary, Miss Ella Grissard of Martin were at their post. Quite a number of teachers were present, and the signing of contracts, discussing the late school law and the planning out a course of work to be accomplished at these meetings was the principle business. The following program was arranged to be at some place the fourth Saturday in October (25th). 1. Arithmetic—Common Fractions, M. A. Dobbs, Miss Ella Grissard, alternate; 2. Spelling—50 words through page 50, Mrs. Fannie Lawler. 3. Advanced Geography to map of A. M. Mildred Morton. 4. Rural Economics through page 25, Jas. Vincient. 5. Grammar—Nouns and Pronouns, classifications and modifications, Major Boyd. Miscellaneous teachers who are at work in the county are expected to attend these meetings, and take a lively part in the discussions. Visitors are cordially invited. MRS. PETERSON AT MT. OLIVE. Dr. Clark gave the entire hour Sunday morning for the victims of drink to have a hearing through the temperance messenger. There might have been no victims in the audience but beyond a doubt the oppressed had their interest and sympathy. The pastors all over the nation are giving their entire Sunday services to the cause. Dr. Ellington encouraged the work. The whole review period of the Sunday School was given to temperance. Meharry young men have formed a splendid temperance committee in the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Jackson gave the whole night service to hear from the temperance representative. We thank Dr. Clark for $4.35 to help in paying temperance bills of printing and publishing. Everybody should read "The Deathenment of a King" by Dr. C. V. Roman, and see what one of our eminent physicians think concerning alcohol. It is kind to loose the over-check when you hitch your horse. MERCHANT VISITS THE CITY. Mr. C. W. Gilliam, of Okolona, Miss., spent the week here during the National Convention. He has been in the general merchandise business in Mississippi for nearly twenty-five years and has decided to change his marketing place from St. Louis to Nashville. Mr. Gilliam had a son to graduate from Walden University two years ago, who is now pursuing a professional course in the East RÉV. C. G., FISHBACK, A. M., B. D. OF TOPEKA, KANS. Among the staunch Baptist workers who are in attendance at the Convention is the Hev. C. G. Fishback, A. M., B. D., of Topeka, Kansas. He is the corresponding secretary of the Western Baptist Convention, the corresponding secretary of the State Baptist Convention of Kansas, field secretary of the Foreign Mission Board for the National Baptist Convention, author or "Uncrowned Queen," and the pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, of Topeka. There are two brothers of the Fishbacks both of whom have been heard from in many sections as staunch supporters of denominational work. UNA NOTES DAPTON NOTES The Presbyterians have been in session at the A. M. E. Zion Church this week with a large attendance Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, of Columbus, Ohio, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathes, on Fox street, this week. Rev. Farris held his last quarter at the M. E. church Sunday, the 21st. Miss Senia Broyles, formerly of Guild, is at home this week with relatives, Mr. Alex Bennett, who has been in Lafollett, Tenn., came home and carried his family back to Lafayette this week. Rev W. Witherspoon, of Soddy, Tenn., filled the stand for Rev. S. P. Triggs NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. THE MUSEUM COLLINS CHAPEL HOME AND HOSPITAL. Situated in the largest and most thriving 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 instruments of great cost and value have recently been selected and installed under the personal direction of the Surgeon-in-Chief. 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. Three hundred cases, running the list 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 opportunity to those planning a soundcourse in nurse training. last Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Butterman were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Jones, of Fourth ave. nue, last Sunday. nue, last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Thornton entertained at a six o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, of Columbus, O. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mathes, of East Fox street; Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton. After a few hours werent the guests all departed, expressing themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. Rev. S. H. Thompson, the moderator of the Presbyterian meeting which has been in session here since last Thursday, preached an able sermon last Sunday at 4 o'clock Text: Luke 22:27-29, after the sermon communion was served to a large congregation. Among the visitors of the Presbyterians were: Mr. Tom Thompson, of Athens; Mr. Tom Sharp, of Birchwood; Mrs. Mans, of Harriman, was a welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathes, of East Fox street, last Sunday. Mr. Henry Angle will leave for Ohio in a few days. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Stant Holman's mother reached us last Thursday. She was a citizen of Pikeville, Mrs. J. D. Miller, who has been ill for sometime, is not improving much. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Jewel street, was in attendance at the Presbyterian meeting last Sunday. Miss Blanche Moss, Mr. Walton Simpson, Miss Leanna McCutcheon and Mr. Austin Brown were all visiting at the D. C. and I. Springs last Sunday. AMONG OUR NEWSPAPER WORKS Compiled under the Direction of the National Negro Press Association. Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn., is making a success of the National Medical Association Journal. The fifth number has appeared and it is full of valuable information for physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists. The record shows that the race is making forward strides in all of these professions, increasing in number and efficiency. The Journal should have a place in the library of every member of the allied medical fraternities, and it should be read by the laity as well, for its matter is plain enough to be understood by all who read as they run, seeking health, happiness and good looks as they go. The erudite editor, as his name implies, is "the nolest Roman of them all." The moving pictures of the Press Association, taken at Philadelphia by Hunter C. Haynes, representing the Afro-American Film Company, are being shown to large audiences at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. They will reach the other cities of the country in a short time. Scenes from the Business League showing Dr. Booker T. Washington, in characteristic poses, are also included in the pictures. They are said to be exceedingly lifelike. George W. Harris, for several years the editor of the Amsterdam News, New York City, and has been succeeded by Edward D. Thompson. who will also act as secretary of the publishing company in Mr. Harris' d. It is stated that Mr. Harris plans to launch in New York at an early date, a new paper that will be the "biggest and best ever," one that will make the staid denizens of the national metropolis" sit up and take notice." He is also said to be giving serious consideration to an urgent invitation to move his lares and penates to Washington, and to "fill a long-felt-want" by starting his paper there. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Harvard, and is an experienced writer and an expert news-gatherer. Much of his training was acquired on the Boston Transcript, the Brooklyn Dally Eagle and the New York Evening Post. Whether he remains in New York or casts his lot in Washington, he will have the best wishes of a host of friends for a continuation of his successful career. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have given up suburban life at Montclair, N. J., and are now domiciled at their stately mansion, 255 Decatur street, Brooklyn, where they dispense a liberal hospitality to those fortunate enough to be their guests. --- W. H. Craighead, editor of the Harrisburg (Pa.) Advocate-Verdict, is a candidate for the nomination for coroner in his election district. He is recording secretary of the N. N. P. A. His chances for landing the plum are considered good. *** In accord with the recommendation of Former President Thompson, active steps are being taken in a number of localities to form state and city associations as auxiliaries to the national organization. Kentucky, Tennessee, New York, Chicago and Baltimore are getting in line for local auxiliaries. For the present, they have perfect freedom in organizing these bodies, fixing their own local conditions, but frequent reports should be made to the corresponding secretary of the national body, Henry Allen Boyd, at Nashville, for the general records. *** The "press agent," once recarded as a luxury, has come to be one of the prime necessities of our modern life. Publicity is the demand of the times, be the subject an individual, a cause or business proposition. If anything is worth while, the people must be made "wise" as to its merits. *** In recognition of his efficient services as president of the Press Association, R. W. Thompson was publicly presented at the closing session of the Business League at Philadelphia with a gold-mounted fountain pen and an illuminated volume entitled "Thinking Black," written by D. Crawford, F. R. G. S., dealing with an important phase of the race problem. The funds for the purchase of the testimonial were raised, by the Press Association and the presentation speech was delivered in eloquent fashion by J. Finlay Wilson, associate editor of the Baltimore Times. President J. H. Murphy assumes the gavel of the Press Association with the hearty good will of the entire newspaper fraternity of the race. He will go to Muskogee next August with a record of many concrete achievements for "the highest development of Negro journalism." * * * In all probability, there will be a change in the editorship of the A. M. E. Church Review in 1916. * * * In the legal, medical and ministerial callings there is a definite and inexorable "code of ethics" the violation of which is certain to outlaw those found guilty of such misconduct. Why should not editors be held equally accountable to some moral law, which will subject them to punishment for wilful lying, malicious misrepresentation and trickery that lowers the tone of real journalism? Take up this matter, fellow newspapermen, and see what can be done about it. Henry Allen Boyd's National Negro Newspaper Directory is "going like hot cakes." Nearly every day somebody is asking for a complete list of Negro newspapers, where they are and who conducts them. This unique booklet answers all questions one is likely to ask about Negro journalism, and tells in addition all about the postal laws, gives the proceedings of the National Negro Press Association, and is just the thing for persons in search of the best advertising mediums, etc. Mr. Boyd's address is 447 4th avenue north, Nashville, Penn. Write him for information. The booklet will be revised from time to time and kept in touch with the latest developments in the line of Negro journalism. --- It is said that arrangements are being rapidly perfected for the launching of a new race paper at Washington, D.C. If any community between the oceans needs a real newspaper—one that will reflect the best thought of the cultured and well conditioned people within its borders—Washington is that place. "A clean journal for clean people" would make a hit at the nation's capital. --- It is a sheer waste of time to indulge in jeremias over the Press Association that was. The fellows who join so much in "ye olden tyme" would do well to join hands with the promoters of the Press Association of today, and give the young men the benefit of their sage wisdom, ripe experience and all-pervading knowledge of what ought to be done to make the Association what it ought to be. Stop walling over the past, gentlemen, and get to work. The "real editors" of the present form a fine nucleus around which the "real editors" of the past may enthusiastically rally. ... The Cleveland Gazette, edited by the sturdy Harry C. Smith has entered upon its thirty-first year. Mr. Smith has been a member of the Ohio legislature and is largely responsible for the presence on the statute books of the Buckeye State for several of the laws guaranteeing broader privileges to the colored people of that state. *** Lee L. Brown, editor of the Louisville News, has been nominated for the Kentucky legislature on the regular republican ticket. He is the first colored man to be nominated for this responsible post and if the colored voters stand by him as they should, his election is practically assured. He halts from the 10th ward of the Falls City, where the colored people hold the balance of power. They should eschew fictionalism, petty personalities and non-essential differences, and rally around Editor Brown as one man. This is not "politics"—it is a plea for racial advancement. A Negro in the legislature of the state of Lincoln, of Clay, and of Harlan, would go far to hearten the Negroes of the entire country. As Representative, Editor Brown would give an excellent account of himself. According to the Amsterdam News New York City, the following well-known journals have been asked to join the reciprocal news service provided for at the recent meeting of the National Negro Press Association in Philadelphia: Amsterdam News, New York City: The Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Afro-American Ledger, Baltimore, Md.; Nashville Globe, Nashville, Teen.; East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn.; Central Afro-American, St. Louis, Mo.; Dallas Express, Dallas, Tex.; Louisville News, Louisville, Ky.; The Advocate, Cambridge, Mass.; The Tribune Philadelphia, Pa.; The Advocate-Verdict, Herrishburg, Pa.; and the Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. The movement, a "net" with President Murphy, is getting a fine start, and blids fair to be a crowning feature of the new administration. Business Manager Van Buren Davall announces that the Jersey Spokesman, published at Jersey City, N. J., will hereafter be known as the Jersey Standard. TULLAHOMA NOTES TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mr. Weaver the occupant of J. H. Holman's Farm, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends at Christen, Mrs. Tynia Cummings, of Shelbyville, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Holman, on route to Chicago accompanied by her little grand daughter Mami Puth Holman where they will spend the winter. The stork on September the 17, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holman and to their delight left with them a tenpound girl. Although we have been laboring under many disadvantages for some consilable time, Zenith Lodge No. 98 A. F. and A. M. and Golden Gate Chapter No. 29. O. E. S. have let their contract for the erection of their new hall, the workmen will begin about October the 6th and it is hoped that the building will be completed in three weeks. NATIONAL BAPTIST BOY GADETS. The following Announcement is take from Dr. Boyd's Report: "The great question with us is, what shall we do with our boys? From all well-thinking people the cry can be heard, Save the boys! Save the boys Save the boys! For it is easier, far easier to save the boys than it is to reform the men. The Board has therefore launched a movement to be known and styled as the National Baptist Cadets. They have appointed a committee to prepare sufficient and suitable literature with the necessary tactics to drill boys and put them into action. They have appointed Dr. W. H. Crawford of Austin Texas, as Commander-in-Chief. The Board recommends that we have a regular uniform and that we make this organization fill the place for the Negro boys that the Boy Scouts fill for the white boys. Sunday-school the ratio of attendance is easily five to one in the favor of the female. Evidently length of time. In studying them there is a cause producing this effect; and that cause should be discovered of the man." "Three years ago in the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday-school we had a class of ten boys ranging in age from ten to twelve, who were indifferent, non-attentive and void of discipline, so untruly were they that it was difficult to keep a teacher for them for any length of time. In studying them we soon discovered what was needed in our school, so far as these boys were concerned, was something that would produce discipline, demand respect, and develop pride, to the end that he would possess love for the teacher, esteem for the Bible, and adoration for God. A few days leaved in the man who what they saw. Theypletely comply with the capture both the idea a had thoroughly overawed young man's talent with an abstract way was a crete movement for the of our race. This you has been named as Mett Movement. At the recent sessionist Sunday-School Committee the idea to rep day-school workers of in ten minutes it became great body and a recc the Sunday-schools of Dr. Crawford makes the following statement as to the organization and its object: gHsmffVapletashr cfmwetaoahr dltoshrd rd "For years it has been drawing upon our minds that we were fast facing a crisis in our denominational life when we would find ourselves without strong men upon whose shoulders would rest the responsibility of extending the Master's Kingdom in the world. We have noticed the scarcity of men in our churches and the predicament of our churches in being hampered because of their inability to find proper material to mann the various positions of trust. We have watched the various men's movements in the country whose efforts are bent largely on heading off and the proper remedy applied. We are of the opinion that we are not paying the necessary attentio to the boy, and hence indifference the impending crisis. Both in church and Fourth NOV Order NO As V Fourth Quar For NOW der NOW As Well A PERIODICAL Fourth Quarter Supplies For 1913 NOW READY Order NOW To Avoid The Rush As Well As The Delay THE TEACHER A monthly journal for the Sun and Worker containing com from the pens of our own E making it helpful and essen day-School Workers. Price per quarter or per year monthly journal for the Sunday-School Teacher and Worker containing comments on each lesson from the pens of our own Baptist divines, the making it helpful and essential to Baptist Sunday-School Workers. ce per quarter.....12 12 er per year.....50 A monthly journal for the Sunday-School Teacher and Worker containing comments on each lesson from the pens of our own Baptist divines, thus making it helpful and essential to Baptist Sunday-School Workers. Price per quarter.....12 1-2c or per year.....50c SENIOR QUARTERLY For adults and Bible classes, a toka and Galeday Department helpful information, contains Sunday in the quarter with not Price, each----40, per per year, per copy---- adults and Bible classes, also used by the M. and Galeda Departments. It is full ful information, contains the lessons for each day in the quarter with notes and comments. ace, each.....4c, per doz.....48 per year, per copy.....10 For adults and Bible classes, also used by the Metoka and Galeda Departments. It is full of helpful information, contains the lessons for each Sunday in the quarter with notes and comments. Price, each.....4c, per doz.....48c, per year, per copy.....16c ADVANCED QUARTERLY A quarterly used in the advance Price, per copy----2 1-2c per year, per copy---- Intermediate and Prima The Intermediate Quarterly on Each----2 1-4c per per year, per copy---- Primary Quarterly Each----2 1-4 Per per year, per copy---- quarterly used in the advanced classes. price, per copy.....2 1-2c, per doz.....30 1 year, per copy.....10 Intermediate and Primary Departments Intermediate Quarterly on the lessons ch.....2 1-4c per doz.....2 per year, per copy.....1 Primary Quarterly ch.....2 1-4 Per doz.....2 per year, per copy.....1 A quarterly used in the advanced classes. Price, per copy.....2 1-2c, per doz.....30c per year, per copy.....10c Intermediate and Primary Departments The Intermediate Quarterly on the lessons Each.....2 1-4c per doz.....27c per year, per copy.....9c Primary Quarterly Each.....2 1-4 Per doz.....27c per year, per copy.....9c Beginner's Department. Picture Lesson Cards. Just what the little fellows need trates the lesson, lithograph the Topic and Golden Text contains the lessons prepare young minds. They are entire quarter, a set contain We carry a fall assorted line of Primary and tadpole Boards or Attendance Rolls. Sunday thing pertaining to Sunday-School Supplies National it what the little fellows need. One side ill- trates the lesson, lithographed in colors wi- the Topic and Golden Text. The reverse side contains the lessons prepared especially for the young minds. They are put up in sets for entire quarter, a set contains one card for each arrery a fall assorted line of Primary and Beginners' Text Cards, Ban Boards or Attendance Rolls, Sunday-School Class Record B pertaining to Sunday-School Supplies. WRITE US FOR National Baptist R. H. BOYD Just what the little fellows need. One side illustrates the lesson, lithographed in colors with the Topic and Golden Text. The reverse side contains the lessons prepared especially for the young minds. They are put up in sets for the entire quarter, a set contains one card for each Teacher's Hand Book—Gist of the lessons. Cloth binding, 25c Leather, 35c Maps of the lessons for the entire year, printed on enamel cloth in colors Price each, $1.00 We carry a full assorted line of Primary and Beginners' Text Cards. Reward Cards. Sunday-School Buttons for increasing attendance. Register Attendance Boards or Attendance Rolls. Sunday-School Class Record Books. Lord's Prayer. Tea Commandments. Bible and Song Books. In fact any thing pertaining to Sunday-School Supplies. Sunday-school the ratio of attendance is easily five to one in the favor of the female. Evidently length of time. In studying them there is a cause producing this effect; and that cause should be discovered of the man." "Three years ago in the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday-school we had a class of ten boys ranging in age from ten to twelve, who were indifferent, non-attentive and void of discipline; so untruly were they that it was difficult to keep a teacher for them for any length of time. In studying them we soon discovered what was needed in our school, so far as these boys were concerned was something that would produce discipline, demand respect, and develop pride, to the end that he would possess love for the teacher, esteem for the Bible, and adoration for God. A few days after coming to this conclusion, we saw this same class of boys at a picnic completely absorbed in ecstasy over the military maneuvering of a company of young men. We noticed that their attention was perfect and their enthusiasm high. The tap of the drum, the blowing of the bugle call, the brilliancy of their uniform, the regularity of the step, and the dexterous movements of the column had accomplished in three minutes what we had failed to accomplish in three years. The problem 'was solved' in an instance. We saw that in order to interest the boy we must as far as practicable take these things around which bowers his admiration and approval and use them as a isherman uses his hook and line and as a potter his mould, to catch and draw, and shape them for life and for God. We noted again that they did not only believe in what they were watching, but that they be Quarter S For 1913 W REA HOW To Avoid Well As The I MODICALS AND PR ER Day-School Teacher ments on each lesson baptist divines, thus al to Baptist Sun- 12 1-2c 50c ERLY No used by the Me- s. It is full of the lessons for each and comments. doz. 48c, 16c ERLY and classes. per doz. 30c 10c Y Departments the lessons Sunday. Or children to suy Price per se Eas Thirty-two pages for the begin D. D. Price each, 5 The Child's Bible my Mother T Price per cop The Baptist Prepared by R. M. for the entire ners' department Price per cop Bible L Size 25x36. Con- trating the le Text. The L no Sunday-Sc Price per cop 9c National Baptist Sunday tional lesson, strictly ortho doz. 27c Single copy 75c c to say an address, by 9c Half morocco binding. Per c One side illus- ured in colors with The reverse side and especially for the set up in sets for the us one card for each Teacher's B Cloth bindin Maps of the lessons for the Price each, Beginners' Text Cards, Reward Cards, Sunday-School School Class Record Books, Lord's Prayer, Tea Comm WRITE US FOR WHAT YOU WANT Baptist Publis R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secreta NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. Per Supplies 1913 READY Avoid The Russe The Delay AND PRICES Sunday. Order as many sets as you have children to supply. Price per set, 3c Per Dozen, 3c Easy Lesson Primer. thirty-two pages with A, B, C's and easy lessons for the beginner, prepared by R. H. Boyd, D. D., Price each, 5c Per dozen, 5c The Child's Bible Question Book, or The Bible for my Mother Taught me. In Catechism form Price per copy, 5c Per dozen, 3c The Baptist Sunday-School Catechism. Prepared by R. H. Boyd, D. D. It may be used for the entire school, as well as in the begin- ners' department. Price per copy, 5c Per dozen, 3c Bible Lesson Picture. (Roll) Size 25x36. Contains a map of twelve pages illu- trating the lessons with the Topic and Gold Text. The Lesson Picture is so helpful tha- no Sunday-School should be without it. Price per copy 75c Per year, $3. Sunday. Order as many sets as you have children to supply. Price per set, 3c Per Dozen, 36c Easy Lesson Primer. Thirty-two pages with A, B, C's and easy lessons for the beginner, prepared by R. H. Boyd, D. D. The Child's Bible Question Book, or The Bible as my Mother Taught me. In Catechism form, Price per copy, 5c Per dozen, 35c The Baptist Sunday-School Catechism. Prepared by R. H. Boyd, D. D. It may be used for the entire school, as well as in the beginners' department. Price per copy, 5c Per dozen, 35c Bible Lesson Picture. (Roll) Size 25x36. Contains a map of twelve pages illustrating the lessons with the Topic and Golden Text. The Lesson Picture is so helpful that no Sunday-School should be without it. Price per copy 75c Per year, $3.00 HELPS FOR SUPERINTENDENTS AND TEACHERS National Baptist Sunday-School Lesson Commentary on the internal lesson, strictly orthodox and purely Baptistic. Single copy 75c Cloth binding, five or more seat to any one address, by express, not paid ..... per copy 5 Self morocco binding ..... Per copy, $1.00 Five or Per copy more ..... 7 Perintendent's Hand Book—Gist of the lessons, vest pocket size leather Binding Per copy, 35c Cloth, 2 Teacher's Hand Book—Gist of the lessons cloth binding, 25c Leather, 3 Cups of the lessons for the entire year, printed on enamel cloth in color Price each ..... $1. Cards, Sunday-School Buttons for increasing attendance. Register's Prayer, Tea Commandments, Bible and Song Books. In fact HAT YOU WANT Publishing Board D., Secretary National Baptist Sunday-School Lesson Commentary on the international lesson, strictly orthodox and barely Baptistic. Single copy 75c Cloth binding, five or more sent to any one address, by express, not paid per copy 55c Half morocco binding Per copy, $1.00 Five or more Per copy 75c Superintendent's Hand Book—Gist of the lessons, vest pocket size Leather Binding Per copy, 35c Cloth, 25c Teacher's Hand Book—Gist of the lessons. Cloth binding, 25c Leather, 35c Maps of the lessons for the entire year, printed on enamel cloth in colors Price each $1.00 heved in the man who was responsible for what they saw. Therefore, in order to completely comply with their ideal, we sought to capture both the idea and the young man who had thoroughly overawed them; thus this young man's talent which was being used in an abstract way was concentrated on a concrete movement for the salvation of the bays of our race. This young man is H. Lott who has been named as Major-General of the Cadet Movement. At the recent session of the National Baptist Sunday-School Congress the writer submitted the idea to represetatives of the Sunday-school workers of the United States and in ten minutes it became a fixture in that great body and a recognized department for the Sunday-schools of the nation. The Object of the A. F. Cadet Mocement. The Cadet movement, like all other movements for good, is bent heavenward. It seeks to create a wholesome, moral and congenial atmosphere around the boy by inculcating in its principles certain unique features which will appear to that interest universal among boys. The Negro boys, likes the spectacular, the aesthetic, and the humorous, that which enlivens and gratifies his notions and whims. He is of giving to a great extent to the consideration of the serious side of life. Hence, in order to win him we must cater somewhat to his peculiar traits. in doing this, so maneuver as to fix with in him at the same time those basic principles upon which can rest elements of true manhood. Supplies ADY And The Rush Delay ICES er as many sets as you have ply. 3c Per Dozen, 36c Lesson Primer. with A, B, C's and easy lessons er, prepared by R. H. Boyd, Per dozen, 50c Question Book, or The Bible as right me. In Catechismal form, y, 5c Per dozen, 35c Sunday-School Catechism. B. Boyd, D. D. It may be used school, as well as in the begin- y, 5c Per dozen, 35c Lesson Picture. (Roll) mains a map of twelve pages illus- sions with the Topic and Golden lesson Picture is so helpful that school should be without it. 75c Per year, $3.00 School Lesson Commentary on the interna- dox and purely Baptistic. with binding, five or more sent press, not paid..... per copy 55c copy, $1.00 Five or Per copy more..... 75c Book—Gist of the lessons, vest pocket size copy, 35c Cloth, 25c and Book—Gist of the lessons, y, 25c Leather, 35c entire year, printed on enamel cloth in colors $1.00 notions for increasing attendance, Register At- tendments, Bible and Song Books. In fact any- thing Board NASHVILE. TENN. HEAR Bishop Theodore S. Henderson The Prince of Orators of the Methodist Episcopal Church at MEHARRY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening October 6th 7:45 P. M. ADMISSION 10 Cents PROGRAM AT WALDEN UNIVERSITY FOR 10 a. m. Mass Meeting, Alumni and friends. 2: Breaking for the New Dormitory. 7:45 p. m. Leo T. S. Henderson. All excercises in Meharry Audit AT WALDEN UNIVERSITY FOR MONDAY: Meeting, Alumni and friends. 2:30 p. m. Ground the New Dormitory. 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Bishop All excercises in Meharry Auditorium. PROGRAM AT WALDEN UNIVERSITY FOR MONDAY: 10 a. m. Mass Meeting, Alumni and friends. 2:30 p. m. Ground Breaking for the New Dormitory. 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Bishop T. S. Henderson. All excercises in Meharry Auditorium. DEATH LIST Emma Mosley, 16 years, Hamilton. Joe Archer, 66 years, City Hospital. Thos. Rankins, 8 months, 421 Burks Alley. Jesse Johnson, 11 months, 75 Lewis. Fortune Daniels, 58 years City Hospital. Infant of Kansas Sanders, 107 Wichita street. Amanda Drew, 56 years, 1002 Manchester avenue. Annie Ray, 56 years, 114 Combs Alley. Ivy Smotters, 35 years Vanderbilt Hospital. Pearl Mithcell, 25 years, 317 4th avenue, South. Shankland alley. RAILBOAD TIME TABLES. New Union Station. Cty Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. Effective July 14. 1913. L&N LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. NORTH AND EAST. LEAVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Chin- cinnati ..... *2:15 am 8:35 pm—New York Special (through service) ..... *8:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Limi- ted (through service) ..... *8:35 pm a*12:15 pm—Louisville Accom ..... a*3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *3:20 pm—Evansville and Chiccau ..... *2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ..... *2:05 am a*7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ..... *8:25 pm *7:55 pm—The Chicago Limi- ted ..... *7:50 am *4:38 pm—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ..... *11:12 am *7:55 pm—The St. Louis Flyer ..... *7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *2:25 am—Birm in g h am, Montgomery, Mo- bile, New Or- leans ..... *2:58 am *8:25 am—Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jack- sonville ..... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ..... *6:50 am ACCOMMODATION AND INTERUR- BAN SERVICE. a*5:50 pm - Nashville and Bowling Green *10:05 am Connection to and from Scottsville). a*6:00 pm - Hopkinsville Ac- commodation ... *955 am *3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accom *10:05 am *3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... *6:40 pm *7:30 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscum. a*1:45 pm - Nashville and Clarksville Accom ... 8:16 am *7:30 am - Franklin and Columba ... *10:05 am *2:30 pm - Interurban ... *12:40 am *3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... *4:50 pm *6:55 pm - Interurban ... 6:40 pm *Daily (Daily except Sunday, traps at New Colleges Station. Traps arriving at 7:40 p.m. 7:15 p.m. bring connections from Tuscumba and Florence. a*8:50 pm - City Ticket Agent. DAVE R. MURRAY, City Pass. Agent. W. M. MUSTAINE, Trav. Pass. Agent. G. F. HERRING, Dist. Pass. Agent. NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERUR BAN RAILWAY. Bluegrass Line—Train Schedule. Northbound. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD CO. Passenger Schedule. Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave. Arrive. Nashville.....8:00 a.m. Mr. Pleasant 1:00 a.m. Nashville.....8:00 a.m. Mr. Pleasant 3:55 a.m. Mr. Pleasant 7:00 a.m. Nashville.....10:00 r.m. Mr. Pleasant 1:00 p.m. Nashville.....4:00 p.m. DEATH LIST. Bessie Dobson, 13 years, 1020 Peter Martin, 71 years, 1612 State street. Daniel Collins, 24 years, Eve Infirmary. Alex Buchanan, 73 years, 510 20th avenue, North. Linie Neal, 43 years. Infant of jas, and Laura Hopkins 1713 4th avenue, North. Edward Rogers, 34 years, 610 Monroe street. and Pearl. Oscar Williams, 47 years, 17th James Collins, 36 years, 511 Mulberry. Wm. Peak, 1 month, Vanderbilt North|529 Hospital. Wm. Cantrell, 9 years, 626 Steel street. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OF FICE In Maxwell House, Corner Church Street, and fourth avenue, Telephone number 377. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE In Maxwell House, Corner Church Street and fourth Avenue, North Telephone局 337. (Corrected April 13, 1913.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Paducah, St. Louis, Con- nect for Corre- ville *8:35 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Padu- cah *1:32 pm 15:30 pm—Waverly, Accom- modation, Connec- tions Centre- ville 18:00 am 8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer," solid truth to St. Louis *8:35 am *11:30 pm—Memphis, Hick- man *6:50 am 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:10 pm 19:25 am - Lebanon Express ..... 12:30 pm 14:00 pm - Lebanon Accom ..... 16:40 pm 16:00 pm - Lebanon Accom ..... 17:55 pm W. L. Danley, G. P. A., Union Station. TENNESSEE CENTRAL B. B *Hopkinsville Mall* Depart. Arrive. *Hopkinsville Mall* 7:55am 7:00pm *Lebanon Accom* 11:25am 2:00pm *Lebanon Accom* 11:25am 2:00pm *Knoxville Day Express* 9:05 6:35pm *Knoxville Night Ex* 9:30am 6:15am *Monterey Shop Train* 4:00pm 10:05am *Monterey Shop Train* except Sunday *ebanon coom* 4:54am *Sleepers on night train*; individual lights in each berth. Pullman service between Nashville and Asheville, N. C. through coaches on day trains be- tween Nashville and Asheville. SHORTEST LINE=QUICKEST TIME. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAIL- WAY. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Eclectic Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Leave. Leave. Leave. Franklin, Nashville. Nashville. Franklin. 6:00am *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 9:00am 8:00am 9:00am 9:00am 10:00am 9:00am 10:00am 10:00am 11:00am 9:00am 11:00am 12:00m 1:00m 12:00m 1:00m 1:00m 4:00m 1:00m 2:00m 3:00m 4:00m 3:00m 4:00m 4:00m 5:00m 4:00m 5:00m 5:00m 6:00m 5:00m 6:00m 6:00m 7:00m 6:00m 6:00m 7:00m 8:00m 6:00m 7:00m 9:00m 10:00m 10:30m 11:30m 11:30m 12:30m *Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade. Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDER, General Passenger Agent General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT-ON COUNTY COLORED FAIR OCTOBER 9th, 10th, 11th. Springfield, - Tennessee WANTED-Job Printer at once. Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board. 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.