Nashville Globe

CONFERENCE ENDS AT FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOLDS GOOD SESSION IN EAST TENN. Bishop Jones Presiding----Large Attendance at Opening Session Bishop Declares legroes are not Athe.sts nor Anarchists NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. CONFERENCE H FAYETT AFRICAN METHODIST GOOD SESSION Bishop Jones Presiding----Large Bishop Declares .egroes are MASS-MEETING AT MOUNT OLIVE NATIONAL GRAND MASTER ALEXANDER OF MOSAICS WILL SPEAK. Noted Orator McCornico and J. W. Harris Will Also Speak—Will Tell About $60,000 Temple Just Dedicated-Great Strides made in Last Few Years— Next Wednesday night at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mr. Wm. Alexander of Little Rock, Ark., National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, will speak at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Accompanying Mr. Alexander will be Mr. J. H. McConico, the National Grand Auditor of the same Order. Mr. McConico is on orator with much ability and of pleas WM. ALEXANDER Little Rock, Ark., National Grand Master Mosaic Temp lars of America. ing delivery, Mr. J. W. Harris, of Memphis, the State Grand Master of Tennessee, will also be at the meeting and will have something to say. Mr. Alexander comes fresh from the dedication of the $60,000 National Temple erected by the Mosales in Little Rock, Arkansas. He has set the pace for all fraternal organizations, in that he has put the Mosales on strictly business basis. As he goes from state to state and from city to city he is accompanied by the Auditor of the organization and the books of any local lodge where they may chance to stop are inspected. This method is adopted that the people's money may be protected. The National Auditor not only inspects the local lodge books, but the State Grand Lodge book and National Grand Lodge books. He is elected by the National Grand Auditor of the people and is responsible to them for his acts. The Mosales have a membership of over 90,000 and they have property and cash money in their Endowment Department amounting to more than $1,000,000. Grand Master Alexander has put the order on this high plane and safe financial basis in order that the interest of the people may be protected. Wednesday night at M. Olive he will tell of the methods employed in the order and will discuss Fraternal Insurance generally. Mr. Alexander is a deep thinker, and has made a reputation in his line of work that is energible. It is predicted by the leaders in the Order in this city that a great crowd will be out to the meeting Wednesday night, November 5th, to hear Messrs. Alexander, McConico and Harris talk about the achievements of the Mosales Templars and to tell of the $60,000 Temple recently dedicated at Little Rock, Ark. VISITS MT. ZENO SCHOOL. Evangelist G. H. Lewis raid his visit to Mt. Zeno School, a few days ago. He was highly entertained by both teachers and pupils. Mt. Zeno is one of the leading schools of the rural districts. Mr. Lewis is endeavoring to preach the gospel and teach Christian and religious education. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Says Press is Unfair—A Better Day Ahead—Reports Best in Many Years—Splendid Effort for Education and Missions—Appointments. Fayetteville, Tenn., Oct. 27—The thirteenth session of the East Tennessee Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church came to a close to day in the afternoon. The amount of dollar money received was $17,849. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary reported $286.22. Other reports are as follows Easter Day, $76; Children's Day, $17.50; Education $113; Educational rally $0.50; members in the curences, 4,108; conversion, 324; accession, 395; amount paid presiding officers, $1,550.00; amount paid partners, $2,792.72. * Weekday morning, October 22. * The session was opened by Bishop J. H. Jones, of Wilbeforce, O, at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wednesday morning, October 22. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Turner, of Chattanooga. The theme of the speaker was "The Call to the Ministry." The sermon of the Lord's Supper was administered by Drs. A. P. Gray and J. F. Griffin. The conference was then organized. Rev. J. H. Smith was elected secretary; N. B. Morten, recording secretary; and J. H. Turner, statistical secretary. The conference then elected reporters to the daily press and to the church periodicals. On Thursday morning Dr. J. W. Cherry, of the M. E. Church, South, was introduced to the conference. He said he was glad to welcome the conference to the city and rejoiced in the progress made by the Negro as a race, and especially in the work of the church. "The problems of freedom could be solved by affection. I am not afraid of the future. The problems of the South were not nearly so grave as those of the North. The atheistic and anarchistic foreigners of Europe have superinduced upon the North a problem of a serious nature. The Negro minister has a work to do that no one else can do; God has a use for the colored people or he would not have made so many of them. I believe that God is in the midst of and round about this people. The world is getting better and things are on the upward move." He closed his remarks by saying that the pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in this city was doing a great work, and that was perhaps the most active pastor in the town. Bishop J. H. Jones, in reply to Dr. Cherry's words of greeting, thanked him for his expressions of good will and declared that it was on account of the influence of such leading white ministers as Dr. Cherry that the relations between the races in the south were so amicable. "As a slave on a rice plantation in South Carolina, I was one of 900 slaves who, being left with the white women on that great estate, protected them and looked upon them as very angels, and worked for the support of the armies at the front, who were fighting to rivet the chains of bondage. The Negro is neither an atheist or an anarchist, but is a conservative force in American life. The injustice of the secular press in molding sentiment against a whole race on account of the crimes of the criminal element is unfair to say the Rape. Is not a racial trait of the Negro, but is a crime found among all races. Over three-fourths of the lynchings in our country are for crimes other than the usual one alleged. But as long as the Negro's life is cheap, the white man's life will be so too. Injuries inflicted upon Negroes reflect upon the whites. This is a government ruled by white men. They have the presidency, the congress, the supreme courts, the state legislatures, county and municipal courts and judges. All of this legal machinery and power should make the Negro an object to be pitied. The white race occupies the headship of the forces of modern civilization. They are masters of science and invention, they control the financial, economic, moral and religious forces of the world. But such has not always been the case. He has been nearly 2,000 years reaching this degree of advancement. It took the white race a thousand years to evolve its first gentleman. Christianity found this white man a barbarian in northern Europe. Caesar said that the aboriginal inhabitants of Britain were not fit for civilization. Christianity has been the chief moulding factor in the upward progress of the white man. The same rude and uncompromising race now controls the (Continutd on Page Five.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 31, 1913. Nashville Globe Home Edition. RUMORED THAT-C. M. E. CHURCH MAY COME HERE. Plant Now Located in Jackson, Tenn —Have Been Urged To Come Here by Other Publishers— Methodist Episcopal Church South Would Lend Aid-All Publishing Houses Would Welcome the New A rumor has gained circulation in this city that the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church contemplates moving their publishing house from Jackson, Tenn., to this city. It is said that this will be one of the main problems to be decided by the General Conference that will convene in St. Louis, Mo., next May. It is also said that the M. E. Publishing House, South, favors the change and tentatively agreed to tend their moral support, and to aid in any way they can the C. M. E. Church, if the change is undertaken. The reason for moving to Na-hville, or rather the causes that prompted the leaders in the Church to consider such a move is because of the number of religious publishing houses already located in this city. For it is a fact that these publishing houses can help each other in many ways, while each has a constituency of its own, thereby not competing with the others, and all of them must make a literature distinctively their own, yet, all can in many ways lend aid to each other. The leaders of the C. M. E. Church have been urged for many years to make this change, but up until this time the idea has not gained much headway. However, it is believed that the coming General Conference will give the matter serious consideration. Bishop C. H. Phillips, the resident bishop of the C. M. E. Church, was approached on this subject by a Globe representative. He could not give any light on the question, as he was too feeble at the time to go into detail's. In fact Bishop Phillips could not be seen, but through his secretary he gave the information that if such a move was contemplated he had not heard of it. But the matter is being talked of among the business men of Nashville who claim to be in close touch with the officials of the publishing house in Jackson, and they speak with assurance that in all probability this change will be made. If the C. M. E.'s do decide to locate in Nashville, it will bring four Negro publishing houses in this city. The A. M. E Sunday School Union is the pioneer publishing house of the Negro churches, having been established here in 1882 by Dr. C. S. Smith, now Bishop Smith. The National Baptist Publishing House was established here in 1897 by Dr. R. H. Boyd, and at the last meeting of the Executive Board National Presbyterian Assembly they decided to move their publishing interests from Fayetteville and Lexington, Tenn., and combine them and establish a publishing house in Nashville that will take care of all the printing interests of the denomination. This will leave only three church publishing houses conducted by Negroes outside of Nashville, namely; the Primitive Baptist at Huntsville, Ala.; the A. M. E. Zlon, in Charlotte, N. C., and the A. M. E. Book Concern, in Philadelphia, Pa. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "The Souls of the Dead Praying in Hell," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's sermon Sunday morning, November the 2nd. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the close of the sermon, and the Hand of Fellowship will be given those who have been baptized into the membership of the church during the month. The B. Y. P. U. will render a Special Program at 7 p. m. In the near future the Nashville Globe will issue a Home Edition. It will be the purpose of the company to show to the world in this number what progress the Negroes of this city have made along this line during the fifty years they have enjoyed citizenship. Fifty years ago the Negroes who owned homes in Nashville could be counted with two figures, but today what a difference. Negroes own homes by the thousands, and nice homes that will make a city themselves, and too it would be a magnificent city. The Globe will make it possible for the Negroes of Nashville to show to the world what they have done toward establishing themselves permanently in this community. We arranged with the Lay Brothers and Hargraves to take these pictures at a normal cost, so when they come to see you, GREAT TRIP BY BOOSTERS SINGING PRAISES OF NASHVILLE THROUGH EAST TENN. SEE. People Everywhere Receive Them With Open Arms—Murfreesboro, Chattanooga and Knoxville Principal Stops—Distribute Good News at Every Station—Good Impression Made at Every Point —Banquet. The first stop was made at Murfreesboro, where the party was met by a committee of citizens, headed by Dr. J. P. Hickman and Rev. J. A. Myers, pastor of the First Baptist Church. A parade was formed and the "boosters" marched through the principal streets, distributing literature as they marched to the Baptist car h. A large crowd followed the marchers, and long before they arrived, the school children, both from the city school and a local private institution, conducted by Mrs. B. F. Ferguson, had gathered, completely filling the large auditorium. Prof. F. G. Carney, principal of the Murfreesboro school, welcomed the visitors in an appropriate speech, having been introduced by Dr. Hickman, the master of ceremonies for the occasion. The school children sang a number of patriotic songs and Rev. Myers, who is a former member of the Fisk University quartet and a noted solist, rendered a selection that was a pleasing feature. The speakers were Hon. J. C. Napier, ex-R.gister of the Treasury; Dr. G. H. Bandy, president of the board of trade of Nashville; J. J. Lay, president of the boosters; Dr. J. T. Phillips, D. Wellington Berry, J. Wyman Brady and Perry H. Bonds both of the latter being former residents of Murfreesboro. Responses were made by Rev. Myers, Mr. M. Whrow, a prominent business man, and Prof. R. T. Butler, superintendent of the county schools. In his address Hon. J. C. Napier compared the cost of living in Nashville to several eastern and northern cities where he had visited during the past several years, and declared that he had found it cheaper to purchase almost every article needed in the home in his home city. The virtue morality and good citizenship of Nashville were held up to the people of Murfreesboro as being worthy of emulation, and they were urged to get more and more into the life of the community and to become a part of every phase of righteous living. Dr. Bandy, speaking for the board of trade, declared that business people and all those regardless of race who will take a hand in doing constructive work, would be welcomed to来 Nashville and get inspiration and guaranteed to all a good market where prices are low and merchandise first-class. "We have no room for orones or criminals, however," he added. After enjoying the hospitality of the business men and citizens of Murfreesboro, the Nashville boosters continued their journey toward the east, leaving the capital of Rutherford county at 4:45. At every station a short stop was made and the praises of Nashville ewre sung. After the shades of night came over the crowd did not diminish neither did interest walm. "The news had gone down the line that the boosters were coming, and the people were waiting to receive them. Many familiar faces were seen along the road, among them being some of the most substantial citizens living in the territory adjacent to the N. C. & St. L. Railroad. The next stop after leaving Murfreesboro was for twenty minutes at Cowan. There is very little light at the station at this town, but the boosters were met by an enthusiastic delegation who conveyed them to a restaurant where they proceeded to (Continued on Page Four.) do not turn them away. We desire that every Negro who owns a home in Nashville shall have a picture made and put your home in this edition of the Globe. You cannot afford to allow this opportunity to pass. It will be a heritage to your children and to your children's children to be able to refer to this issue of the Globe, as a reference to the progress that has that been made by the Negroes of Nashville from 1863 to 1913. Just fifty years—hardly long enough for a race to get its bearings, and yet the Negroes of Nashville have made a record that they will not be ashamed of in any future years. If you do not take advantage of this opportunity you will regret it some day, for your children and your grandchildren will be certain to ask you, why your home does not appear in this paper. BAPTIST STATE CONVEN- TION CONDEMNS RAILROAD TAKES FIRM STAND AGAINST DISCRIMINATIONS--DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS CITED. Good Session at Knoxville-- Education and Missions the Keynote Spirit of Co-operation Prevalent---Prominent Visitors. All Fostional Differences Put Aside- United Effort for Progress the Slogan— Sunday-School Work to Receive Special Attention Rev. Bartlett Elected. Special to the Globe. Knoville, Tennessee, October 27.—After five days of deliberation the Tennessee Baptist State Convention closed its session here today. While the attendance was not up to what was expected, the sessions were pregnant with plans for greater efforts in every department of the Convention work. Representatives were here from every part of Tennessee, and there were fraternal delegates from other states and denominations. Knoville played her part in giving a rousing welcome throughout the week. The attention of the Baptists during the sessions was directed particularly to their missionary and educational work. Their three schools in the state received unintended consideration, the president of each being present to report the progress made in his institution. The location of the schools so divides the work that it can easily be proportioned. It was clear that the local sentiment was toward Nelson Merry, which is located in the eastern part of the state. Like the divisions in the educational work so the missionary work is divided. The three grand divisions of the state were represented with the missionary work under a co-operative plan in which the Baptist State Mission Board through the Convention with the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, located in Atlanta, Ga., and the National Baptist Home Mission Board, located at Little Rock Ark, contributed towards their support. Plans were outlined for the continuance of co-operative missionary operations. The educational campaign to bring the three schools to a higher standard of efficiency was unanimously agreed upon. The finances for the support of the schools are referred to the Executive Board of the Convention, which will call upon the respective associations and the individual churches when the details are worked out. The superintendent of missions is to continue the directions of the missionary operations throughout the state. Special attention is to be directed to the Sunday-school work and the Sunday-School Convention is to be encouraged by the leaders of the State Convention. Other matters of importance were considered throughout the week, such as the reports of the Boards, reports from the schools, reports from the officers of the Convention and other denominational matters affecting the status of the Baptists in Tennessee. The election of officers resulted in the selection of Rev. A. L. Bartlett, D. D., of Memphis, as president; Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., of Knoxville, first vice president; Rev. W. H. Bowers, of Covington, second vice president; Rev. J. S. Swift, of Clarksville, third vice president; Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., of Nashville, vice president of Tennessee to the National Baptist Convention: Dr. A. M. Townsend, A. M., Nashville, recording secretary; Rev. G. R. Woodson, Paris, assistant secretary; Rev. E. M. Lawrence, of Nashville, treasurer; Rev. A. D. Hurt, D. D., formerly of this city, was unanimously elected as superintendent of missions. It was announced that the superintendent of missions would open his headquarters at Nashville. In a strong address, Rev. Hurt, who relinquished the duties of president, not even being a candidate at this session, admonished the Convention to adhere strictly "to the development of the denominational idea." The financial results of the Convention are reported to have been in the neighborhood of $1,400, the proceeds of which are to go to the missionary and educational work. The endorsement of Dr. A. M. Townsend as president of Roger Williams was another feature of this session. The Convention went on record as favoring law and order and protesting strongly against railroad discriminations. The protest is as follows: "We rejoice in the fact that our people are not law-defying. Our ministers teach the people to have such high regard for the law that they may be willing to obey even the laws that are discriminatory, oppressive, unreasonable and unjust until such laws can be amended or repealed. To Aid Justice. "We detest crime and stand ready to volunteer aid in hunting down criminal suspects and bringing them to the bar of Justice. We would do (Continued From Page One) TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 44. THE CONVEN- MNS RAILROAD AGAINST DISCRIMINA- CE CONDITIONS CITED. cation and Missions the Keynote valent---Prominent Visitors. No. 44. MOUND BAYOU OIL MILL RUNNING BEGAN OPERATIONS IN FULL BLAST THURS DAY. Huge Suprise to the Skeptics—Pre dicted it Never Would Start— Men at the Helm Knew No Failure—Great Achievement for the Race—Project Beg gun on Paper. Mound Bayou, Miss., Oct. 24.—What will come in the nature of a huge surprise, and especially to those who had very much busied themselves to make it known that it would never be a reality, is the fact that the Mound Bayou Oil Mill is now running at full blast, their sayings to the contrary notwithstanding. With them it was MISS JANE YOUNG, Nashville, Tenn. S. G. A. M. a wish that was father to the thought and in reaching their conclusions, it is safe to say that they reckoned without their host or to give proper credit to the business sagacity and foresight of the man who stood at the helm and guarded affairs as though it was an individual rather than a general interest. These men, be it said to their credit, knew no failure and in thus putting into operation this gigantic enterprise have proven to the people that theirs was a confidence worthily bestowed. This is without doubt the greatest undertaking of which the Negro can boast, and when it is taken under consideration that it was only a few short years ago it was begun and then, too, on paper, it appears all the more miraculous. One has certainly won his laurels and has demonstrated his ability to finance to go among our people and secure funds sufficient to erect and equip a structure of such proportions. Of course to no one individual can the credit be given, but Mr. T. W. Cook, the architect and builder; Mr. Geo. H. Mays, financial agent, and Mr. Charles Banks, whose fertile brain gave birth to the idea, and largely through whose efforts it has been brought into a realization, deserve special mention. Nor can one lose sight of the untiring labors of the Hon. I. T. Montgomery, who has been identified with every movement that meant for its furtherance. Much of that stock was purchased by the fraternal orders of the state, Odd Fellows, Pythians, etc., owning a number of shares, but the largest number of shares of any organization was taken by the Masonic Grand Lodge at its Jackson session when it was voted that one thousand shares be purchased. NIGHT SCHOOL The colored night school for working men and women will open at Hadley School building on Pearl St. next Monday night at 7 o'clock. It is important that those who contemplate attending should report there promptly at that building. No tuition is charged. The school is entirely free, the expenses being met by the city Board of Education. 22 DAYTON NOTES A. M. E. Zion Conference which convened here October 15th to the 2nd, was a grand success spiritually and financially. Bishop A. J. Warner presided. The delegation was representative and was well cared for, and Dayton has the name of holding the best annual conference that has been held in the history of the year. Rev. Gaines, of Chattanooga, filled the stand at 3 o'clock and chose for his subject "The Tree Cast into the Water by Moses." Rev. Hosey was assigned to Dayton in Rev. S. P. Triggs' stead, while Rev. S. P. Triggs to Memphis. Rev. J. transfers to Vicksburg, Miss, and Rev. Witherspoon, of Retro, Penn, was transferred to the Louisiana Conference, Rev. J. G. L. Crippins, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was in attendance at the State Convention at Knoxville last week and reports the meeting a fine success. Mrs. E. J. Billingstey, or Oaldale, is visiting her brother-in-law and mother on East Washington street this week. Mr. James Ellis, of Rockwood, but formerly of Dayton, is at home making preparations to move to Rockwood for his future home. Rev. J. T. Thornton made a business trip to Chattanooga last Saturday and Sunday, the 26th, he filled his stand at Evansville, Tenn., where he reported a good time. Death visited the home of Mrs. Virginia Cunningham and took Mrs. Virginia Glenia, Sunday. October the 12th, Glenia was well loved by her many associates and friends. She was a member of the Juveniles and died in the full triumph of the living faith and said she was ready to go. She leaves a mother, one sister and one brother to mourn their loss. Mrs J. Swofford, of College Hill, was visiting Mrs. Peter Robinson out on the Ridges last Sunday. Mrs Hate the Looney, of Johnson avenue, was in Morgantown chestnut hunting and succeeded in finding quite a lot of chestnuts and to her surprise found a sack of fine pine kindling which is used in purifying lime water. Miss Noler Hutcherson, of Morgantown, was visiting the conference accompanied by Mr. Andrew Curtis. Mrs Sadie Shokley, of Whitwell, is visiting Mrs. John Martin on Jewel street. Mr. John Martin, who holds a responsible position at Lafayette, was home last week. Mrs J. L. Lee, who has been indisposed with rheumatism, is slowly convalescing. Mr. J. L. Lee was visiting on College Hill last Sunday. The sad news of the death of Rev. H. W. Striplings' wife reached us last Friday, also the death of Mrs Maria Satterfield's mother reached us last Monday. Miss Lemmoral Cunningham and Miss Mauss and Mr. Ed Suddath were visiting in Morgantown last Sunday in the afternoon. SMYRNA NOTES There were services at both churches on Sunday. Rev. G. K. Wilson, of Nashville, preached for Rev. S. S. Cumby, he being in Chattanooga carrying on revival for Rev. Deane. Mr. Byrd James, who has been living in Chicago, but who is now residing with his mother and father in Nashville, and is attending school at the Meharry Medical College, was here Sunday, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Blackman. Mr. W. M. Elder continues very ill. Mrs. B. M. Frierson visitor her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jordan, in Nashville last week. Mr. Ben Smith and Mrs. Ellen Page were married Sunday. Rev. G. K. Wilson performed the ceremony, Miss Dora House is visiting in Nashville this week. Mr. Loyd Elder is here visiting his father, Mr. W. M. Elder, who is very ill. Mr. Loyd Elder has been away from home for quite a while. Mrs. Lucinda Jordan went to Nashville Saturday. Mrs. B. Cartwright visited in Nashville last week. The entertainment given in Hall by the public school at Sand hill Saturday night was a success Mrs. Mollie Smith is on the sick list JACKSON NOTO S Lane College begins this week the work of the second school month under favorable conditions. With a large student body the prospects for a good year's work are indeed encouraging. There are new arrivals every day and enthusiasm in the work is growing with the numbers. The faculty and students listened to a very timely address on last Friday morning by Dr. H. C. Lyman, one of the superintendents of the International Sunday-School Association. His address was as helpful as it was thoughtful. The Madison County Fair was a success. During the last two days more than 3,000 people were in attendance each day. The Open for the accommodation of colored patients from all parts of the country. Every kind of disease, except contagious ones, is treated in this hospital, and patients are afforded the very best facilities by skilled physicians and nurses. exhibits, showed a marked improvement on those of last year, and were very creditable to the race and highly complimentary to the Fair Association. Prof. I. C. Snowden, of Lane College, visited Memphis a few days ago on a very pleasant mission. The happy man was Rev. W. P. Greer, and not Prof. Snowden, as Madam Rumor would have us believe. Miss. D. T. Reeves, of the department of English of Lane College, made a trip to Atlanta on a similar mission. Liberty C. M. E. Church pulled off a splendid rally last Sunday. The money raised will go toward beautifying the interior of the church. The Rev. J. W. Smith, A. M., is the popular pastor. Jackson folk hear the mentioning of the name of Rev. T. J. Goodall, of Berean Baptist Church in connection with the presidency of the State Baptist Convention with pleasure. Rev. Goodall is a young man of push and ambition, and would measure up fully to all of the requirements of the position. The Athletic Association has shown marked improvement under its new officers, especially the foot ball team under the management of Mr. H. S. Osborn the captain. The team is developing wonderfully and expects to play super football. This year Lane will have one of the best teams she has ever had. MASON NOTES The Cedar Grove Baptist Church is still alive. They went with their beloved pastor to St. Paul at Brownville, where he is also pastor, and they had a grand rally on the third Sunday of October. He preached an able sermon at 11:30 a.m. and after the sermon and collection all adjourned for dinner. A grand dinner was served. After dinner Rev. A. Parr preached an able sermon. The total collection was $145.59. Then after a few remarks all returned to the train for Mason. Tenn. St. Paul has a live Sunday-school and a Christian superintendent. Mr. H. King, and he does his best for all who attend. We wish St. Paul many blessings. LEXINGTON NOTES LEXINGTON NOTES. Mr. P. F. Hill, of Nashville, Tenn., Grand Master of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., made a business trip here a few days ago. We are always glad to have such great men as Mr. Hill in our town. Mr. Levi B. Rod, the tinner, and Mr. Avery B. Pearson went to Chesterfield and Parsons, last week to put in some gas lights. Miss Darnetta Hart is able to do again. Miss Jane Stanford, who came home from Cairo, Ill., last August, departed this life October 24, 1912. She had been ill for some time. She leaves a mother, three sisters, a brother and a host of friends. Miss Mille Trice has been suffering very badly with rheumatism in her arm, but is some better. Rev. J. F. Floreast, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, left for Decaturville last Monday and was married to Miss Clyde Thunderberg at her father's home, by Rev. J. Oliver pastor of Decaturville. We home for the bride and groom a love and happy life. They will make their home here for two or three weeks. Mr. Elijah Cawthrop is unable to be out again. Mrs. Julia Shanton is improving slowly. Mr. John Herman sent Saturday and Sunday in Paducah, Ky. A fine 5ound girl arrived at the home of M. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Rev. S. M. Carmichael has been assigned back here for the next ensuing year. He has done a good work and has made many lattie friends. He has done more and better work here than any M. E. pastor that has been assigned here. We had a big snow last Monday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES A grand musical concert was given at Ebenezue A. M. E. Church Tuesday night, October 21, for the benefit of the pastor in charge, Rev. I. G. Wilson. The following are the names of those who participated in the exercise. The opening song, "How firm a foundation," with violin, Mr. Geher; Herbert, Wiley Gupton, organist; Mr. Wiley Gupton, graphophone selection, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me"; Mrs. Ras Cole, recitation; Miss Ernestine Ellotte, recitation; Miss Mattle Roberts, recitation; Mrs. Ideala Carriarron, solo, "Sometimes, somewhere"; Mrs. Varley Barton, organist; closing song (a quartet) led with violin, Mr. Herbert, "I'm going to pray all I can for my Lord" Members of chorus: Mr. Evans Roberts, Misses Ernestine, Ellenne Mattie Roberts, Mrs. George Herbert, Mr. Wiley Gupton. Little Miss Years Gupton, recitation; Mrs. Geher, Herbert, a paper, subject, "Love Your Enemies"; Mrs. James Jarrett, Jr., solo violin solo, Mr. G. Herbert "Jesus on the Mount; Mesdames Ras Cole and James Jarrett, Jr., Wiley Gupton trio, "Amazing Grace." Mrs. Herbert was mistress of ceremonies and introduced the sneakers. Little Miss Willie Lee McKinnon was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo, Herbert Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Charlie Martin, who had in an operation for throat trouble in Nashville several weeks ago, is able to be at home again with his wife and friends. COLUMBIA NOTES Dr. L. James Johnson visited the East Tennessee Conference. He was very much pleased with the proceedings of the conference and was most favorably impressed with the place and people. While there he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hamilton where he was royally entertained. Mrs. Willie Barton, Jr., has returned from an extend-d visit to her mother. While there the "stork" visited her and left in her care a son. Mrs. Cox of Athens, Ala., was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gillmore. Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Morton and little son spent the day with Mrs. Morton's father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Puttidge Hill last Sunday. Mrs. J. Thomas Caruthers and little son were visiting in Nashville. Mrs. I. H. Halfface has returned from St. Louis. She stopped NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. over in Madisonville, Ky., for a few days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Pondexter. The musical recital Tuesday evening. O tober 21, at the K. P. Hall in which appeared Mrs. Henrietta Hye Johnson, of Chicago, was a success. Miss Beatrice Gordon, manager, and Dr. L. H. Gilmore, musical director. Prof. J. W. Johnson has returned from Knoxville. Prof. Davis of Pulaski, was here last week, the guest of Dr. H. L. Gilmore. Mrs. L. H. Gilmore entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock to compliment her guest, Mrs. Wm. H. Cox, of Athens, Ala. Mrs. Gilmore was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Maggie Greene. Those present were Meddames Wm. H. Cox, Athens, Ala.; Wm. Evans, Ed. Trotter. Robert Green, Ben Brown, Robt. Nicholson, Harlan Greene, Ed. Collins. Teenie Gordon, Henrietta Johnson, of Chicago, and Miss Maggie 'Greene Mrs. Johnson sang several selections which were very highly enjoyed by all present. Prof. N. C. Davis and Dr. L. H. Gilmore, who joined the party at a late hour, also gave several pleasing selections on cornet ud piano. A salad course and icees were served. All spent a pleasant evening. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. Mr. Ed Gill and Mr. Stenson, of Chattanooga, spent Sunday in Bridgeport, the guests of Mr. T. J. Sharp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis King, of Chattanooga, also spent Sunday in Bridgeport visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Carmichael was here from Chattanooga visiting friends. Mrs. Will Walker went to Chattanooga Monday to visit her mother. Mrs. Ed. Gill left for Chattanooga after spending several days with relatives and friend's. Mrs. Rebecca Woods visited at Orme, Tenn., this week. Rev. E. Jones and Rev. A. Gristel preached us for us Sunday. Mr. Henry Walker had the misfortune to sprain his back while at work at Richard City, Tenn., last week, but he is able to be out again. Misses Cora and Lillie Bunch and Jessie Mae Simms visited South Pittsburg last week. Mr. Hurt, from Stevenson, Ala., was with us one day last week. Mrs. Bessie McFlandr is spending several days in South Pittsburg. Mr. Alex Sharkley and wife spent several hours in Bridgeport Monday. Mrs. Dennis Martin, of South Pittsburg, was a visitor in Bridgeport last week. Mr. Chas. Gilliam went to South Pittsburg on a visit last week. Mrs. Kate Evans is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hatchet. We are having some real cold weather. Overcoats and cloaks are numerous. BELL NOTES Mr. Ed. McGathie, Miss Parlee Wortham, also Mrs. Dora Partee left Wednesday morning for St. Louis. Mr. Samuel Searcy and John Thomas made a flying trip to Memphis on business. Rev. P. H. Hall, pastor of Bells Chapel Church, left Tuesday for Knoville to attend the State Convention. Integrity Court No. 150. O. of C. will meet the second Wednesday in November. Rev. J. D. Williams was here Thursday. Mr. Samuel Searcy was carried home sick Friday; he is now resting well. Mr. Clarence Davis spent Friday afternoon with Samuel Searcy. After spending the summer in Bells, Mr. Clarence Davis left for his home in Humboldt Saturday afternoon. Miss Marie Hix was the guest of Miss Flen Williams, Mrs. Menzie, of Newborn, is the guest of Mrs. Sular Cole, Mr. Charlie Pidley, of Humboldt, was here Sunday. A number of people went to Prownsville Saturday to attend the fair but they were dispatched. Mr. Lee Chandler spent Saturday in Jackson and Humboldt. Miss Nettle Hardy is spending the week in Trenton. Rev. P. H. Hall returned from the State Convention and reported a nice time. Sunday was a beautiful day. Master A. L. Taylor spent Sunday with his grandmother. Mr. Will Tansel is better this week GALLATIN NOTES Mr. Halifax Wyley, who has been with his children in Oklahoma, arrived here a few days ago looking well and is residing with his daughter, M.s. Diola Vertrees, on East Bledsoe street. Mrs. Bessie Winston has returned from Nashville, after several months' stay with her mother, Mr. Geo Harris was in Nashville last week. Trahler (Peabody) Proston Woods, who spent the summer in Canada, arrived here from Louisville, Ky, Tuesday of last week with several fine horses to spend the winter to the delight of his wife and daughter, Mrs. I. H. Woods and Miss Edna T. M. Aaron Sellars, of Nashville, spent Sunday here the guest of Miss E. Bush. Mr. Charlie Hibbett was here from Louisville, Ky, Sunday to see parents. Mr. C. P. Bryant was in Nashville Friday on business, Mrs Lucy Chenault is seriously ill. Mrs Amanda Harper is still on the sick list, but reported much better. Mr Henry Willis, of Winchester street, is still on the sick list. Rev. J. K Jones left Monday to attend the Layman's Conference of the M. E. Church to be held in Indianapolis, Ind, this week. HICKORY WITHE NOTES HICKORY WITHE NOTES. The farmers have had a nice time gathering up until today. The good prices have been very encouraging. Dr. W. T. Horton and Dr. Martin, of Memphis, left here last Saturday with Mrs. Eliza Wilson for an operation at the Collins Hospital. She has been ill for several months. Last Sunday was a beautiful day for the great rally at the C. M. E. Church, Oakland. Rev. Coleman, pastor, raised $147.75. Miss Lethia Mebane has been the guest of Mrs. L. V. Hardy this week. Mr. John Elbert Eubanks was a pleasant caller of Miss Mebane's. They enjoyed the lovely service and rally Sunday. Mrs. Bob Yancy and wife, Mr. Josephus Watson and wife were the guests of Mrs. L. V. Hardy last Sunday. Mr. W. S. Brooks and Mr. Noah Morris are the leading and most successful farmers of the neighborhood from their harvest their good works do follow them. Mrs. A. T. Johnson left for Hopkins-ville, Ky., last Saturday to spend a few weeks with her relatives. Miss Ophella Johnson left for school in Memphis last week. Miss Lethia TELEPHONE 43 MAIN For a TON OF THAT Good Coal St. Bernard, Jellico or Fentress THE IDEAL COAL OCTOBER PRICES; St. Bernard Lump or 4-inch—per ton ... 3.75 St. Bernard Nut—per ton ... 3.50 Jellico Lump or 4-inch—per ton ... 5.00 Jellico Nut—per ton ... 4.75 Fentress Lump or 4-inch—per ton ... 4.50 Profit by Example of Previous Years and Lay in Your Coal Early Superior Coal. Well Screened. Free From Dirt & Slate. Prompt Delivery. Southern Ice Company Office, 4 ARCADE Mebane is expecting to become a member of the grand order of the Household of Ruth Thursday night. The McJohnson nine months school has been suspended for a month on account of harvesting being a little late. Mr. Theodore Harris and Miss Blanch Yancy were pleasant callers of Miss Bessie Malone's last Saturday evening. CULLEOKA NOTES Messrs. Bruce and Roy Fitzpatrick, of Decatur, Ala., are here visiting parents and friends. The concert given Tuesday night by Misses Mattle B. Huggins and Elie Mal Orr for the benefit of the industrial department of the school was a success considering the inclementy of the weather. One of the most charming features of the stage was little Eloise Birdsong, who was encored many times. Rev. S. S. J. Howard visited the school Thursday and made an interesting talk on Manual Training. Mrs. Katie Harris went to Columbia Sunday to see her sister, who is outie I. Cornelius Wells and little sister, Annie Sue Ella, went to Columbia Saturday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Tera Hughes, of Nashville, went home Sunday evening after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Jim Ella Hugg's. Annie Pearl Harris is on the sick list. DRESDEN NOTES. Mrs. Fannie Tuck is here visiting her brother, John Vincent, for the first time in forty years. 'Her home is in Columbus, Ky. A wedding that was quite a surprise to most every one occurred here this week when Miss Mildred Morton, of this place, and a Mr. Collins, of Paris, were married. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Templeton a boy on Friday of this week. Prof. E. H. Edmondson, Prof. James Vincent and Miss Zelma Milner attended the Teachers' Association at Martin Saturday, October 25, and report a nice time and an interesting meeting. There will be no meeting in November, owing to the fact that the Educational Congress will convene at Brownsville, Tenn., on November 27 and 28. The next meeting will be held at Dresden, Tenn., December 13. The school owned at Vincent Grove Monday, October 20th. The frost and snow did considerable damage in the vicinity of Dresden. Quite a number had failed to get their sorghum made. Rev. West Taylor, of Gleason, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. HUMBOLDT NOTES The Little Girl's Lesson and Father's Book in the evening hours Without Incandescent Gas Light how long would Father continue to read after the youngster had gone to bed? Wouldn't he keep his book before him but a short time, then grow drowsy and have a drawn feeling across his forehead? Gas light is a natural light which makes reading safe and pleasant until the natural bed-time. See us about perfect reading lamps. Nashville Gas & Heating Co. Phones M. {18 19 160} successful year. head the Globe Don't miss a copy. If you do you will miss something. FRANKLIN NOTES Mr. T. A. Williams was in Nashville Sunday visiting Mrs. Tennessee Herrill. Miss Carrie Jones, the teacher at Beachville, drove through to Nashville Saturday, being accompanied by Prof. J. K. Hughes. The revival services began at the First Baptist Church Sunday night, being conducted by Rev. W. W. Todd, of Murfreesboro. Rev. T. A. Bedford, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has moved in the parsonage. Miss Willie L. Woldridge is ill this week and could not be in school. Miss Nellie E. Johnson and Mrs. Gus Foster attended services at the Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. D. J. Mitchell is ill this week. Mrs. Amanda Amos, of Chicago, is visiting friends here. H. D. Southall visited his brother in Nashville Sunday. Prof Haun smoke to the mothers Friday at the public school. Mrs. Alloe J. Doyle has just received the news of the marriage of her sister. Mrs. Mary E Perkins on Eighteenth street, to Mr W. F. Robertson, formerly of Muskogee, Okla., but now of Evanston. Ill. who is foreman of a large contracting firm. They will make Evanston their future home. UNION CITY NOTES Rev. A. M. Bishon, pastor of the C. P. Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday, which everyone enjoyed. Rev. Kirk, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, preached an able sermon which was very helpful to all who heard it. In the afternoon memorial services were held in honor of the late Rev. Jordan, presiding elder of this district of the C. M. E. Church. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon, conducted by Dr. S. H. J. David. Prof. Boyd, of Nashville, preached an excellent sermon at the Christian Church Sunday, October 20th. Ex-Congressman Murry, of S. Carolina, was here on Saturday to arrange for two lectures this week at the C. M. E. and A. M. E. churches. Dr. W. A. Tailleton and Dr. E. H. Glivin have returned from a business trip to St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Schaggs was the charming hostess of the F. L. C. Club last Monday evening. Quite a few were present and everyone reported a grand time. Miss Jennie Kirby and Mr. Bob Wry were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Bishop officited. We hope for them a happy married life. Rev. W. M. Fowlkes made a flying trip to Dyersburg Sunday. Mrs. James Totten has returned home after a few weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Hickman, Ky. Mrs. Ma'shall Brown have returned from a few days' visit to friends in St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. E. D. Walker is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, of Dyersburg, have returned home. Mr. B. L. Clark has returned from St. Louis. Mo. The C. P Mission. Sunday-School is progressing nicely. Mrs. Mary Landum, of this place, died in Tiptonville last Thursday. Her remains were brought here for burial last Saturday. The funeral was solemnized by Rev. W. M. Nevels, pastor of the A. M. E. church GREENFIELD NOTES The basket supper and general entertainment given by the K. of P.'s Saturday night, October 18th, were a success. Though a fair was going on at Trenton and Dresden, and too the weather was threatening, yet a large and jolly crowd turned out and enjoyed themselves immensely. We, the K. of P.'s are deeply indebted to our fair Calanites for their strong support in furnishing baskets and other eatables, together with the valuable help given us. All of the K. of P.'s paid for baskets, and since several visitors, who were not supplied with baskets, wanted them, some of the Knights gave up their baskets to the visitors. This was indeed a swell affair. The basket committee, Mr. B. B. Black, Mrs. Minnie Terrell and Miss Florence Williams, played well their part. Mr. Porter Come was caddier, Messrs. Jim. Snid and Joe Robins, with the valuable help of Miss Florence Williams, looked after the refreshment table. $10 has already been turned in on the baskets and more is to be paid. The entertainment will add more than $20 to the treasury, for which we, the K. of A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF 71 thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondence Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT #10159, Tennessee. Phone 4841 1801 Jefferson St. G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat Counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to Eat. Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Euriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric Acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists. Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. W. G. HYNES W. G. HYNES 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 Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cap sales Must do the work or money re- funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 746 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Simmons DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. P.'s, wish to thank all for their patronage. We hope to publish the "Honor Roll" later. The marshals were Knights Dorsey Beaver and Andrew Lanier. M. A. W. Watt made a visit to Humboldt a few days ago to visit relatives and friends, Mrs. Nina Gammons, of Jackson, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Coley, and family a few days ago. Mr. Horace Love went to Sharon Sunday. Rev. C. A. Craig went to Milan Sunday afternoon to preach for Rev. H. Aley, pastor of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, as they were having a rally on for this date. Sister Emily Yard was taken seriously ill while at morning services at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Later she was reported improving. Mrs. Minnie Ransom, Mrs. Viola Allen and little Minkle Lee have returned from West Point, Benford and Aberdeen, Miss, where the former had spent several --- days and the latter several weeks, both visiting relatives. Both had a very pleasant stay. Prof. M. A. Dobbs made a trip to St. Louis last week to see his brother, Mr. Wm. H. Dobbs. Rev. P. E. Young, pastor of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church, preached his last sermon before the annual conference. His text was "But he that endureth to the end shall be saved." A good congregation was had, both of members and visitors. Rev. Young has won quite a record here as a preacher, pastor and Christian gentleman, and the members expressed themselves very freely in one of their official meetings, as well as in a general way, that they were very desirous that they get him again another year. He is indeed one of the strongest preachers of the district. His good influence here is much felt. Mr. Tommie Williams, who spent about four months in St. Louis, returned to the way of Humboldt Sunday night. Mrs. Nora Cole, who has been in Cairo several months, has returned. Mr. Ernest Hornbeck has returned from Calro. Prof. M. A. Dobbs made a trip to St. Louis last week to see his brother, Wm. H. Dobbs, who left here for St. Louis in 1900. He has recently been connected with the St. Louis Agus, but is now running his newly purchased automobile for the benefit of the public. Prof. Dobbs met many of his friends while in St. Louis, among them being Mrs. Mary Edward Green, Dr. C. H. Phillips and wife, Dr. J. T. Briedlove and wife, a part of Mr. J. E. Ransom's family, also Mrs. James Woodson and others. A nice number of Nashville Globes were purchased by the St. Louis people. The St. Louis people did much to make it pleasant for the Globe representative, and received the paper with much admiration. "Long live the good people of St. Louis." It is said that what we read is like what we eat—it becomes a part of us. Let us see it that we mix a little Negro news, Negro thoughts, race pride and Negro patronage in our intellectual diet. A good Negro paper is a splendid thing in the home. It's a solace to the old and inspiration to the young. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is elated over its new pastor, Rev. Geo. Harris. His logical sermons, his digressed and intelligent manner are gaining for him daily the respect and popularity of all the people here. Miss Emily Chendeneen, who has been ill is able to be teaching again. Mrs. R. O. Laws spent Thursday night with Miss Lothia Baker, of Estil Springs. She reports having had a most delightful time. Miss Baker is to deliver the welcome address to the Teachers' Institute next month. On Friday Mrs. Maria C. Finch prepared an elaborate dinner in honor of Mrs. R. O. Laws, which was quite charming in every detail. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Messrs. Wm. Brown Willhard Finch and Mrs. Laws. Prof. A. T. Hord, of Shelbyville, spent a day with Prof. R. O. Laws this week. Mrs. Birkena Jenkins is ill at this writing. Mrs. Lula Colter is making the last finishing touches on her beautiful new home of South Jackson street. Mr. Gideon Sims, who has been sick for a quite, while died suddenly the 15th inst. He leaves a wife, several children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Jennie Curtis will spend November 1st in Normandy. MARTIN NOTES There were services at all of the churches Sunday, except the A. M. E. church, and all were nicely attended. Mrs. J. D. Williams have just returned from Trenton, Tenn., where she been for the past three weeks at the bedside of her father. She reports him not improving nevertheless we trust he will soon take a turn on the better. Mrs. Eva Bills has returned to Dallas, Texas, where she expects to be employed as a sick nurse, and will remain there for about four weeks before she will go to her home. Her mother went with her as far as Jackson. She reports a nice time on her short stay in Jackson with her friends. The Waltden Juvenile Club, of the M. E. church, had a nice time last week at the home of Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, pastor of the said church there being present a total of forty nine little people with ages running from five to ten years. The little folks contributed their nickles and dimes to the amount of $2.50 which will be appropriated for Walden University. Mrs. Bettle Emery was chaperon for the evening. Everybody is invited to attend the China carnival which will be given on the third and fourth of November at the union hall. Elder Preston Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn., was in our little city Tuesday, October 21st, on their annual visit to the Knights Templars of which he was elected the head in Jackson, Tenn., 1913. He examined this part of the machinery of masons and found some rough places on which he poured the oil of energy and prosperity and started the machinery wide-awake and full of will-power. He also lectured at the M. E. Church that night, which was also enjoyed by a few of the good citizens of Martin. He being broadhearted, as he was, would not leave before going to the public school and giving a few of the precious crumbs to the children of this little city. The siek for the week are as follows: Mrs. Julia Warner, Mrs. Lucy Collier, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Messrs. Orville and S. M. Taylor, Jr. Mr. Bob Cavev happened to an accident a few days ago when his wagon wheel struck his knee against a post and almost crushed it; nevertheless he is improving now. Dr. D. C. Martin in company with the writer made a flying trip to Fulton, Ky., last Friday, the 21th, on some business. Mr. Arch Hendon was in our little city one day last week on some business. Mrs. C. M. Powell was in the city last Sunday visiting friends and took tea in company with Mr. and Mrs. Rainey. Rev. Styrahorne and wife, Mrs. Chester Byas, Mrs. Crittie Haines, and Mrs. M. C. B. Ylytle with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, get the Globe each week. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The End St. Clugg of the First Baptist Church gave a musical October 16th, which was a success. With Mrs. Mary Burkeen and Cordella Buchanan captains. Mr. Will Whitesides made a dying trip to St. Louis last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and son, Wilson, made their annual visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parker's at Bedford. They report a fine time. Mr. Burrell Tillman has returned from Birmingham where he has been at the bedside of his father, who is very ill. Miss Cecilia Buchanan has been a little indisposed for a day or two. At this writing she is better and at her post of duty clerking at the store of Mr. Burrell Tillman. Mr. H. H. Knott's famous horse, "Old Tom," died a few days ago. All of the ladies are in mourning servant, especially for the ladies. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cartwright, Friday night, October 31st, 1913, a halloween entertainment under the auries of the East End Club of the First Baptist Church was given, with Mrs. Thorna Campbell, captain. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Murray last week. It's a boy mother and baby are doing fine. The remains of Mr. Will Allen found here last Sunday from Oklahoma his funeral was preached by Rev. A. Ransom, of the M. E. Church was once a faithful member. Mr. Cal Word, an old citizen of this town, was found dead Monday morning. He had been sick for several weeks. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will give an old-fashioned quilting Wednesday October 28, 1913, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Key. The ladies anticipate a jolly time. Mrs. Emma Scott gave an entertainment last Thursday night at her residence for the benefit on Club No. 4 of the Mt. Lion Baptist Church. Rev. G. R. Norman, of the A. M. E. Church, will leave Tuesday morning for Pulaski, where he will attend the annual conference. The First Baptist Church will have a rally Sunday, November 2, 1913. Rev A. Ransom will preach in the afternoon. They hope to raise enough money to finish paying for their church. SAVANNAH NOTES. Rev. John Lowry is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Maggie Luton. Mrs Maud Ross' little son, Eldridge has been some what ill but is receiving rapidly. Mrs. Priscilla Meeka is still on the sick list. Mr. Watson and daughter, of Salilillo attended service at the C. M. E. Church here last Sunday. The concert given by Mrs. S. L. McGee and others last Saturday night was a decided success. The singing by the Jubilee Club was enjoyed by all. Prof. M. G Cherry and family moved to Sparkes Bend last Monday, where he is expected to teach this winter. Mrs. Martha Severe held a union meeting and mother's counsel at Graham Chapel C. M. E church last Sunday evental. Every one in attendance seemed to enjoy the meeting. Special mention must be made of the talk by mother Selina Bailey. Interesting talks were made by the following persons: Prof. W. C. Casey, Geo. Winn, Rev. S. L. McGee and Paten Gordon. It was decided to hold a monthly meeting fourth Sunday. Messrs Frank Mack, James Cherry, Frank and Mc Dougal, who are employed by the St. Louis and Tennessee River Palke Co., spent a few hours with folk talks a day evening. Mrs. Ida Cooy of Paducha Ky., visited Myrtle Mirk recently. Mr John Pointer of Paducha Ky., is here visiting his son, Mr. Ed Pointer. Mr. Walter Eddings left Monday, October 16th, enroute for Jackson to join his wife and sister where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Susan Jones of Corith Miss., spent a few days here last week on business. She returned to ner home Thursday. Mr Wiley Cherry has sold his residence near the old fair ground spring. He is preparing to leave for Jackson, Tennessee. Mrs. Lula Marks received news from Memphis of the illness of her son. Mr James Armstrong is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Ella Ray is in Jackson attending school at Lane college. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. McGee's baby Samuel has been very ill but is reported better at this writing. Tell your friends to read the Globe if you are not a subscriber, see L. S Snellings and become one. FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES. The Bedford district of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday-school convened at the First Baptist Church in West Baden on October 15, 16 and 17 was well attended two delegates were here from Mitchell and Bedford. The officers elected were Mrs. J. J. Jacken, president of E. Y. P. U. and Miss Grovers of Bedford was elected secretary, and Mrs. Allen of Mitchell, treasurer. Mrs. W. M. Scott was elected president of the Sunday-school and Mrs John P. Cook secretary. Rev. McCall was here and made some fine remarks. The convention losed Friday night to meet again in Mitchell, Ind., in Jan. 7, 8, and 9. 1914. Mrs. A. Gordon arrived Thursday night to visit her son Richard Gordon. Mr. Sam Moore left Tuesday evening for his old home Nashville, Tenn., on a business trip. Rev. M. C. White of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his son, Mr. Joe P. White. Rev. McCall, of Indianapolis, Ind., was here for three days attending the convention. He preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. Mr. Peter of Fort Wyne, Ird., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. W. R. Jackson, returned home Monday. Rev. McGawler was out Sunday and preached a fine sermon 'n the evening, but on account of the illness of his wife he had to return to Louisville Sunday night and Rev. J. B. Smiley filled his pulpit for him, and his talk was fine. On last Monday evening, October 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams celebrated at their home their baby girl's 19th anniversary. Those present were: Misses Blanche Coleman, Myria Ranson of Huntingdon Myrtle and Ruth Mooro, Allean and Ada Strayhorn, Bess E Hart, Gertrude and Ophelia Farris and Flossie Boyd. Our Doll Season is Now Open. Messrs. Curlie Hunt, Q. Strayborn, Earnest States, Tom Staten, Willie and Westly Springer, Lanzie Boyd, Willie Donald and I. O. Clark. A two-course menu was served, after which a game of Rook was played. Miss I. Drake, of Jackson was here Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Miss Blanche Coleman and sister left Monday afternoon in route for home. Mr. John B. Matthis of Memphis, Tenn, was the guest of Miss Mickle Hill Friday, October 17th. Misses Dorsie Freed Love, Nina Elder, Allean Strayhorn and Gertrude Farris spent a pleasant day in Paris Thursday, October 16th attending the Henry County fair. Mrs. Mattle Breedlove who has been out on a missionary work arrived home Monday afternoon, October 20th. Mr. Atwood and Mr. Henderson were the guest of Mrs. Cardella Wilson last week en route to Meharry to enter Mrs. Emma Taylor of Jackson, was in Milan Sunday, October 12th, where she has under gone an operation. On Susday, October 19th a rally was held at Phillip's Chapel C. M. E. Church of Rev. Allen is the pastor. There were two sermons. At 11:30 o'clock the sermon was preached by Rev. Crafton of Humboldt. The sermon at 3 o'clock was preached by Rev. Tucker, (white) pastor of M. E. Church South, of Milan. Owing to the weather the night service was postponed. The collection during the day was more than thirty dollars. There was a large crowd present at both services. St. Paul Baptist Church had a feast Friday and Saturday night. October 17th and 18th, notwithstanding the weather was enchantment for each night, the proceeds for both nights were seventy-eight dollars and twenty-five cents. There is a rally on for the fourth Sunday at which time they hope to raise enough money to make the amount of one hundred and fifty dollars. See Prof. Bryant for the Globe if you wish to read the news. BELLE NOTES. The entertainment given Saturday night by the Court of Calanthe was a success. Fritzugh of Humboldt preached a powful sermon at the C. M. E. Church for Rev. Foster Sunday. Mr. Will Tansel, who has been in Cairo, Ill., is now with his father, Mr. Tansel is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Sular Cole reported a nice time at the fair in Paris last week. We had a light snow here Sunday night. Read the Globe. See Mary Searcy the agent for the Globe. GREENFIELD NOTES On Tuesday night, Oct. 28, Rev. S. M. Strayhorn D. G. M. and R. A. will be here with Emanuel Lodge No. 64 for the purpose of arranging for and setting up if possible a Royal Arch Chapter. Every member and all visiting brethren are especially requested to be present. Let us have Royal Arch Chapter. Terms very reasonable. Rare opportunity—come and see. If u have oTuberculosis, Asthma or Bronchia troubles give Lung-Vita a trial. Ask your druggist for Lung-Vita. Thirty days treatment by parcel post, $2.75. LUNG VITA MEDICINE CO.. 161 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. JASPER NOTES. Rev. J. W. Hall, the New Zion preacher, preached two sermons Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craighead spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Byrd Bridge. Messrs. Edd Hightower will Singleton and Mrs. John Oliver at South Pittsburg, spent Sunday in our town. Mr. and Mrs. Boleigh Pendlegrass welcome the guest of their little new son. Mrs. R. B. Robinson and Mrs. T. A. Love were the guests of Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday. Mr. A. Westermoland spent Sunday with Mr. Robert Ford. Mr. Sam Greer, Missera Robinson, of South Pittsburg, spent Sunday very pleasantly at home. Misses Maud, Lou, Dena and Esther McReynolds, Messrs. John and Sam Greer and Robert McReynolds were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Sleigh and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with her father. Mr. Taylor Spears a grand entertainment was given Saturday night at the Masonic hall by the ladies of the M. E. church Miss Missie Springs spent one day in South Pittsburg last week. John Pryor left Monday in this John Pryor付床 Ala, where she will visit her mother and sister. Messrs. A, and Phillip Westermoland are spending a few days in Whitwell with Mr. Ernest Ivens. Miss Lewis spent Sunday with Miss Anna Springs Mr. Thomas Springs and sister, Miss Gladys Springs, and little Laura Sleigh spent Sunday with Misses Vera, Geneva and Mr. Charlie Robinson. Mrs. Janie Royal, of Chatanooga, spent several days here visiting friends and relatives. Will Sinclonte was the guest of Mr. John Pryor. Mr. Edd Hightower was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Bridge man. Mr. John Greer, of Victoria spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Lena McReynolds, of South Pittsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday very pleasantly at home. Mrs. Will Hose and little daughter and sister, Cydia Mala Hoge and Lula Hale, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Hale. Mr. Izar Walker who has been working at the Loch and Dam, is at home again. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES Mr. Will Rutherford departed this life last Monday night and was buried in the Timberlake Cemetery Tuesday. He leaves relatives and many friends to mourn their loss. His brother, Frank Rutherford, was here from Chattanooga to attend the funeral. Mr. John Smith, of Bridgeport, was in our town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jones, of Richard City, spent two days in Stevenson last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Taley and Miss Fannie Cole left the city last Friday for LUNG VITA If u have o'troubles give L'gist for Lung-v'parcel post, $ CO.. 161 Fourth Molden, Ala., to attend the Executive Board meeting of the Mud Creek Association of the Missionary Baptist Church. The services held at the M. E. church last Sunday were quite interesting. Rev. P. P. Wright the pastor, preached an able sermon which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice made a pleasant trip to Decherd, Tenn., Monday. Mr. Houston Buckner took a trip to Huntsville Monday. Mrs. Sallie Buckner likes the Globe fine. She says every Negro should patronize Negro enterprises; she says the Globe should be in every home. Mothers and fathers, you should see that old Santa Claus brings your girls a Negro doll Christmas. Don't fail to read the Globe and keep well posted on the progress of the race. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Mrs. S. C. Letcher and others have just returned from the annual conference which convened at Midway, Ky. They report a nice time. All were very badly disappointed and seem much bereaved to not have Rev. and Mrs. Jackson for at least another year. We regret very much to give them up and we wish them much success in their new field at Richmond. The ladies of St. Paul presented to Rev. Jackson a very beautiful suit costing $25, and to add the finishing touch Mr. W. M. Rutledge presented him with a stunning white vest and a pair of artic pumps. Rev. Jackson felt dressed and looked according on the day he delivered his farewell address. The members of St. Paul are making great preparations for a grand reception next Wednesday night, given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and Rev. Edwards, the new pastor. Rev. Edwards delivered two able sermons Sunday to a very good congregation. All was well; the choir rendered beautiful music. Mrs. Jackson, the chorker, was with us Sunday possibly for the last time for along while. We regret very much to part with her; she is also the primary teacher in the Sunday-school. Mr. N. C. Jackson made a flying trip to Cincinnati Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Jackson took dinner with Mesdames Jackson and Rutledge Sunday. Mrs. Blanton, of Versailles, Ky., spent Sunday with her husband, Prof. W. S. Blanton, of this city. Mrs. Annie Walker, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. Rev. Edwards was the guest of Messrs. Jackson and Rutledge Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson and Mrs. Bettle Moore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Tuesday. Mrs. C. O. Hadley is in the west with the Jubilee singers. Published every Friday in the year at 44th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the MASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1988. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 100 Three Months. $ 40 Single Copy. $ 65 Notify the office, when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING Matter Rates. $ cents per line for each insertion. Adverts per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising ads should be in the office not later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any eroticous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the SAWILLE EXCLUSION will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that 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 companied by the name of the contributor, not neces- sarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. IDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Play Grounds. In every progressive city special stress is being put on playgrounds. That right nature gave the child is being restored. Here in Nashville great strides have been made in that direction insofar as concerns white children, but very little has been done for Negro children. This is not as it should be, and who is to blame? There are certain conditions that must be met, and these conditions are known generally. One thing is absolutely certain. Negro children will never have playgrounds until Negroes interest themselves in them. The city officials want Negro children to have play grounds. We make this assertion from what they have said, and because they did not have to say it. Again, we base our contention on the attitude of these officials in the past, and if the colored people will ask for what they want and help in the work as far as they can, there will be a decided change in this condition by the time the outing season comes again. Common Courtesy. Courtesy is cheap and yet is valuable. Every man has it, and can use it to his own betterment, or he can abuse it to his own detriment. It is a little cheap man who will not be courteous to all people at all times and on all occasions. High station in life should not lessen our courteousness to those less favored: we owe to the depressed the most kindly and courteous treatment. It makes the weak strong, and the strong happy and contented. At the banquet given in honor of Mr. J. C. Napier recently, it was noticed while one of the gentlemen was speaking two others of the guests kept up continuous conversation, to the annoyance of other guests, and doubtless the speaker. The speaker XIV—GLOBE—PRICE-10-30 was one of those men classed as the rank and file, but his presence at that banquet was by invitation, and he was at least entitled to the common courtesy of attention while he was making a short talk. Men are not refined who will not do unto others as they would be done by. Baptists^t Wise Convention. Baptists' Wise Conention. At the recent session of the Baptist State Convention held at Knoxville last week, a question arose over the regularity of some of the pastors of an association. During the discussion one member of the Convention stated that in his home city agents had been selling books to ministers and lay church members, also that certain matter contrary to true Christian principles. Another delegate stated that the Baptists were not reading the books that are being prepared by Negro Baptist authors. It is lamentably true that Negroes of all religious denominations are guilty of this same negligence. It is, however, true to a degree, that some read these books out of ignorance of the harm that will come therefrom unless the readers are thoroughly versed in the doctrine of their church, but too often the practice is due to a lack of confidence in the wisdom of Negro authors. There are scores of publishing companies in the country that do not care one whit about any denomination, and in fact care very little about Christianity. They are publishing books to make quick sales. These books are so written as to make it appear that the Bible is faulty; that the interpreter did not understand what they translated. These books compromise with sin, and make it very D. C. H. CLARK. D. D. REV. CLARK GOING TO MOBILE TO CONDUCT MEETING. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., LL. D. pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church for 21 years and who is one of the most popular leaders of the Baptist preachers in that denom- nation, will assist Dr. C. L. Fisher, of the Franklin Street Baptist Church of Mobile, Alas in his revival there commencing November 3rd. Dr. easy to live an upright life. In fact some of these books make it almost impossible for a man's soul to be lost. They have all heaven and no hell. The Baptists acted wisely when they advised the members of the convention to read those books written by Negro authors, and it is good advice for all Negroes to heed. There are men in all of the denominations who know the doctrine. These men have the welfare of the churches at heart. They would not mislead the people nor the minister, but instead wouldhew close to the line as a Christian conscience would dictate to them. Again, if books written by Negroes were more generally read, a greater number could be inducted to prepare books. Our publishing houses could be kept busy printing books, and aside from giving to the Negro ministers and church workers books that contain sound detrine of the different denominations, it would at the same time give employment to hundreds of Negro boys and girls who are now seeking in vain for occupations suited to their training. These Baptist ministers are to be commended for the positive stand taken on this question. Everybody in this state regrets the embarrassment of Mr. Wm. Cummins, and they will never believe he is willfully guilty of wrong doing. He may be technically guilty, but he is not a criminal and is deserving of mercy. President Wilson could well afford to pardon him and restore his citizenship. Every man who has a family should own a home. And every young man who contemplates marrying some day would do the wise thing to spend less money for joy riding and more for property. The girls will love you sure enough if you invest that money in real estate. The Negro who gets in trouble for bootlegging doesn't deserve any sympathy. Let everybody who wants liquor get it themselves, and you get a job. The new tariff has been signed by President Wilson but pork chops are just as high. A revision downward to the poor man's pocketbook is what the people want. If you have not bought your cord don't frown at your neighbor who has. You were told last summer that the chilly wins would blow again. City Items. Miss Amie May Overten was called to Pulskei, Tenn., Monday on account of the illness of her sister. Miss Emma L. Thompson passed through this city Monday en route home, Shelbyville, Tenn., after spending a two months in Chicago visiting friends and relatives. This unprecedented sale of ladies and Misses' underwear is the sensation of hours never before in the history of merchandise has such high grade goods been offered at such ridiculous low prices. See J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, before these tremendous bargains are exhausted. Mrs. Julia Roberson, of Shelbyville, passed through the city this week on route to Evansville, Ind., on account of the death of her brother Mr. Chas. Roberson was in the city a few days this week. Mr. Geo. B. Cummings, of this city, and Mr. Wm Shea, of Huntsville, Ala., are in Chicago to attend. --- Clark assisted Dr. Fisher in a rea- val when he was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham, Ala., at which time there were 160 conversions in ten days. Dr. Clark communicated as the pastoral evangelist and has successfully engaged in that work for 38 years. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church as an ex- ample of his success as an evangelist. ance of the annual Halloween ball. They are the guests of Mr. Edward B. Jenkins and Mr. Clarence W. Boasington, cousins of Mr. Shea. Shoes, all makes, all leathers, all styles, far below wholesale prices at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Hiss Helen Wherry of St. Louis, Mo. who spent three months in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tittle and sisters of 528 Lischey Ave., returned home Saturday morning. She states that her stay was very pleasant indeed. The best underwear for men, women and children at prices that amount to all Having brought enormously of a big eastern firm they have to have the money. Their lost is your gain. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bandy, who spent last week in Knoxville have returned home CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ON NEGRO Kansas City, Mo., October 27.—The National Council of Congregational Churches appealed to President Wilson to use his influence to prevent separation of Negro and white clerks in government offices throughout the country, when it adopted unambiguously a resolution proposed jointly by A. G. Grinder of Washington and H. H. Proctor of Augusta, Ga., Negroes. GREAT TRIP BY BOOSTERS Continued From Page One.) devour all the fish and country ham in stock; not because they were hungry, but due to the fact that they had reached Chattanooga, the boosters had gotten in the habit of eating in Murfreesboro and nothing would stop them. At the expiration of the twenty minutes stop-over the party proceeded to the next's shopping point, and as it was near ten o'clock before the train began to grow tired and several of them were showing signs of limber neck. But when Chattanooga was called the old boosting spirit returned to the members of the clan and every fellow was soon at his post ready for action. A large delegation of Chattanoogans met the boostrs at the Union Station. Mr. J. W. Franklin, the popular undertaker, had his hacks lined up to convey the delegation to the first stopping place. In the committee that met the boosters were Prof W. A. Thompson, Dr. G. H. Moors J. A. Henry, State Grand Master of Masons; Dr. W. B. Davis, an old Nashville boy; Dr. J. P. Frierson, Dr. and Dr. R. W. W. Allen, two other of Nashville's sons, and many others whose names were not secured. The party was conveyed to the East Side Pharmacy, where they were served ice cream, soda water and other soft on their journey to Chattanoogan drinks, and cigars for the naughty ones. The party was shown through the large ice cream manufactory of Allen and Wickliff, which is conducted in connection with the East Side Pharmacy. After taking a good rest they again invited to take hacks for the Mascine Temple. This is a magnificent three-story brick structure with all the modern improvements and conveniences. It was erected by the Masons of Chattanooga at a cost of $25,000, and it was learned from Prof. J. A. Henry, the State Grand Master and the leader of the Masons in Chattanooga, that only a small amount of the cost is unpaid, and by the time of a meeting of the next There was little doing from Cowan Grand Lodge, which convenes in that city in July, 1514, the Mason's home to have the building clear of the boosters were conducted to the Mascine Hall on the third floor. This is a snacious auditorium conveniently fitted up and furnished with modern furniture. Adjacent to the auditorium is a large dining-hall, where parties and receptions are served. As the delegates marched into the auditorium they caught the hint that there would be something doing in that dining room before adjournment, there was no sign of restlessness on the part of the boosters. Every fellow was perfectly contented. The committee had arranged a lengthy program, but owing to the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. NEGRO DOLLS FREE 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 Be ut ful Doll Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. 1920 REA A 12 inch Negro will be girl every girl who will be two yearly subscribers Nashville Globe at ... A 15 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at ... A 17 inch Negro Doll for five lp subscribers at ... An 18 inch Negro Doll for six lp subscribers at ... A 20 inch Negro Doll for pearly subscribers at... You do not have can get enough sur- money equivalent to scribers would pay, Two annual subscri- Any girl who will se- from them, will get at This is the first Doll free. It only re- will remain open un- Negro Doll for Christ- scription blank. Bee Big Be ut ful Doll and the blanks will CALL NASH 447---4th Avenue train being late the program was curtailed. The master of ceremonies introduced Mr. J. W. Franklin as the first speaker. He welcomed the boosters to Chattanooga and assured them that while there they would receive the hospitality of the city, Dr. W. A. Thompson was the next speaker. Dr. Thompson was feeling good and he proceeded to make Nashville look like a 5 cents piece with a hole in it. He assured the visitors that all that is great and good could be found in Chattanooga, and that if they were looking for a great city they only had to turn their heads around. Dr. Thompson is doubtless proud that he lives in Chattanooga, and if the boosters had not known they were not in New York they would have gone out of that building looking for a subway. But the boosters knew better and they knew Dr. Thompson was merely teasing. Lawyer Burge was the next speaker, and he also emphasized what Dr. Thompson had said, but in a mild manner After the Chattanoogans were through laying it on, the master of ceremonies condescended to call on one of the boosters and he chose as the first to be led as a lamb to the slaughter Hon. J. C. Napier, ex-register of the United States Treasury, and then it was that Dr. Thompson and the other Chattanoogans learned something about the "City of Rocks" the capital of their state and the Athens of the South. Mr. Napier told Dr. Thompson some things that he will never forget, and in fact when he had finished Chattanooga had been converted into a country village, dependent upon Nashville for all she expects to receive in the next fifty years to come. Other speakers were Dr. G. H. Bandy, president of the Nashville Board of Trade; Rev. J. A. Myers, Mr. J. Lay, president of the Boosters; Dr. J. T. Phillips and others. At the conclusion of the program all retired to the dining-hall, where a sumptuous supper was served. Some of the boosters had delicate stomachs, they said, but there was no evidence of it at this banquet, for the Chattanooga folks never do things by halves and the boosters showed by their willingness to partake of the supper prepared that they believe in doing things bangup. After supper the boosters were conveved to their several homes to sneed the night in the great city of Chettanooga and to dream of the achievements of the day. Wednesday morning the journey was resumed to 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. Knoxville over the Southern railroad. The crowd was swelled by the addition of another Nashville booster in the person of Hon. R. L. Mayfield. The trip to Knoxville was replete with pleasant scenes and amusing incidents. A large crowd was at every institution to greet the train as she passed by, and everywhere the boosters attracted special attention. The territory cast of Chattanooga was thoroughly canvassed by the boosters; they were traveling on a fast train, but newspapers, magazines and other paranormalia telling of the opportunities offered by the opportunity city were distributed at every city and cross road. There was not a wagon track across the Southern road of which something telling of Nashville was not dropped. The people along that road were deeply interested in the literature distributed and seemed to appreciate highly the invasion of the Nashville boosters in the eastern part of the state. On arriving at Knoxville the train was met by a large delegation of the leading business and professional men, led by President Fagg, of the Exposition; Dr. Green, Policeman Singleton, Glen Worthy Councilor Burke, Mrs. Clemennie, of Nashville, and Mrs. M. A. Turner, of Pulaski, and many others. The party took cars for the exposition grounds, where the exercises were to be held, the lateness of the train however and a desention which has existed through the exposition among the Negroes of Knoxville spoiled what would have been a history-making epoch in the lives of the Negroes of that city. The fact that Hon. Napier did not get to deliver his address means that the people lost the benefit of an address that would have been worth thousands of dollars to them. The boosters were treated royally, however, being shown every attention possible. The citizens of Knoxville threw their doors and bid the royal sons of Middle Tennessee come in and partake of the comforts of their commodious homes and enjoy the hospitalities of their fair women. Wednesday night a royal banquet was given in the Odd Fellows Hall in honor of the visiting boosters. It was a most elaborate affair, and highly complimentary to the citizens of Knoxville. Thursday morning a visit was paid to Knoxville College, where Hon. Mr. Napier delivered an address and other members of the party made short talks. Thursday the boosters headed for Nashville, Tenn. home, returning the same route over which they had gone. The return trip was uneventful, but was pleasantly made. Upon arriving at home the boosters found the old city still busy with the wheels of industry humming and the song of opportunity floating upon the breeze. Do You Ever Swear? I Swear anybody, anywhere, anytime. When you need a Notary, call me. I will appreciate it. D. Wellington Berry Notary Public. Phone M. 2554. WANTED----ColoredMen Colored men wanted to prepare for SLEEPING CAR and TRAIN PORTERS. No experience necessary. Positions pay from $65.00 to $100.00 per month. Steady work on first class trains running through Tennessee. Passes and uniforms furnished when necessary. Write immediately. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY, Department 107 Indianapolis. Indiana DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. --- 6 Go to the STAR THEATRE 402 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION 5 CTs. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Walden University, Puril of Herman Blair, American Conserva- tory, Chicago, Ill Residence 648 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 On the PUBLIC SQUARE opposite the Monument' is the place to lunch, when in Franklin' MEALS at all HOURS MR. TOM BUFORD, Prop. CHURCH STREET TONSORIAL PARLOR Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Shampooing a Specialty. J. L. PENN, Proprietor. 832 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN Majestic Theatre Under same management as the Star Theatre Moving Pictures 5c Admission 5c CHANGE OF OFFICE Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. 5 to 7:30 P. M. Phone Main 1409 DR. H. H. WALKER LIGHTFORD NURSERY R. 3, Box 6, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. NOTICE—$6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 to ever)body alike. I make a specialty of Trimming Trees and Plants. A Postal Card will bring me to see you. I will teach you how to care for your Plants. Peaches 15cts Each Early May Flower Elberta German Belle of Ga. Salway Hiley O. M. Fre. Cherries 15cts Each May Duke Early Richmond Plums 15cts Real June Wickerson Burbank Early May Flower Eberta Carman Belle of Ga. Salway Hilroy O. G. M. Frey Heath Cling Phillip Ging Litchfield White Champion Other varieties on hand, ask for them Pears 15cts, Each E. Hawt. Wheat Kleter Apples 15cts Each Wine Sap Stark's D Bk. Ben Davis Early Harvest Red Yellow June Ben Davis California Privet $7.50 per 100 Two year Plants $2.00 per 100 I have other Privets for sale. Ask for prices on them AGENTS WANTED Best Terms If you buy Trees from me you have my cooperation forever. A discount to farmers Send orders now to the address above. This Watch FREE In order to introduce our Remedy we will positively give Free beautiful, gold finished, engraved American made stem wind, stem set watch, proper size, guaranteed for five years. For selling at $60 per bottle, a bottles of our wonderful Kidney and Bladder Remedy When sold end $2, and we will send the watch. Order the medicine To-Day. Send no money 100 € 100 WANTED—Job Printer at once Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower is the reme y MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street, Nashville, Tenn. Lot 30 feet from bp 150 feet deep on west side of Overen Street, just south of Archer Street., or $240 on time or $180 cash. Address R. in care of The Globe. 447-4th Ave., North. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Starnas announces the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lillian to Mr. Murray McEwen, Nov. 5, 1912. WHAT THE 58TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAS DONE FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY. By Geo, R. White, M. D., D. V. S., State Live Stock Inspector. All animal husbandmen and other well informed people thoroughly appreciate the importance of developing the live stock industry by protecting it from the injuries of contagious diseases which must be done by the enactment of adequate law, and their strict enforcement by qualified, honest and conscientious officials. That the importance of this class of legislation was not entirely overlooked by the 58th General Assembly the following will attest: Chapter 16 Acts 1913. (Senate Bill No. 46.) This Act provided for the change of the title of State Live Stock Inspector to State Veterinarian. The passage of this law puts live stalk Sanitary Control work on a higher plane and will be instrumental in securing more recognition of our efforts by officials of other states engaged in the same lass of scientific work. "State Veterinarian" is now a uniform title well recognized and fully understood in all states of the Union. Chapter 5, Acts 1913 (Senate Bill No. 1). This Act changed the appraisal feature of Chapter 156, Acts 1910. It protects the counties by placing a maximum price limited at which a diseased animal may be appraised before being killed. Under the provision of this Act $65 for a horse and $25 for a cow is as much as an owner can receive out of the County treasury, when the animal is slaughtered by the State Veterinarian for the purpose of protecting health of other animals in a lomuity. As much as $100 may be paid fr pure bred and registered animals when the pedigree is proven by certificates of registry from the herd or record books where registered Chapter 6, Acts 1913 (Senate Bill No. 15.) Is an Act regulating the distribution, sale and use of virulent blood from Hog Cholera infected hogs or "Virus". This Act will minimize the danger of the spread of Cholera from the indiscriminate sale and use of Cholera Virus is that it makes it necessary for persons selling and using "Virus" in this state to first obtain a written permit from the State Veterinarian. The passage of this Act did not in any manner affect the sale and use of Anti Hog Cholera Serum, as there is a distinct difference between "Virus" and serum. Chapter 15, Act 1913, (Senate Eill No. 37.) This Act changed the period of notice to be given owners of tick infect cattle of disinfect them, from 15 days to 5 days. It also gives recognition to the Standard Arsenical Solution in tick creditation work. The passage of this law was largely instrumental in freeing several counties from tick infestation and caused the quarantine to be raised and the whole state of Tennessee placed above the Federal Quarantine Line. In addition to passing the above General Live Stock Sanitary Control Laws the 58th General Assembly placed an appropriation of $10,000 at the disposal of the Agricultural Department for the purpose of establishing an Anti-Hog Cholera Serum Plant for the purpose of manufacturing Serum and distributing it to the swine owners of Tennessee at actual cost of production. ANNUAL EXIBITION OF THE SMITH FIELD FAIR. Sptilal to the Globe, Smithfield, Virginia—Oct. 27. —The third annual exhibition of the Nansman Sury & Isle of Wright Counties Conference and Fair will be held here next week beginning Thursday the 6th and running until Saturday. The Emandation will be specialized at this year's fair, the progress the race has made during their fifty years of freedom will be exhibited and it is expected that Negroes of this portion of Virginia will give a splendid account of themselves. The offifiers of the Fair Association are R H. Hall, president, Dr. D. W. Baker, General manager, and George F. Goodwin secretary. A. SONG SERVICE The A. C. E. League of St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Oct. 26, at 7 o'clock p. m., the following program was rendered: Song-"All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Scripture Lesson, 116 Faith, by Miss J. C. Mason, president. Invocation, Dr. J. W. Sexton. Selection, Junior Choir. Address, Junior Choir. Poper, "How to make this year the best in our society's History," by Miss J. C. Mason. Solo, Excelsior Quartette. Mizpeb by By League. Benediction by president. NOTICE. The W. E. P. Club will meet Tuesday night, November 4th, at the home of Miss Geneva Bender, 622 Webster street. The president has made a special request for all members to be present as business of great importance is to be discussed. FIRESIDE SCHOOL Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell and Mrs. Mary H. Flowers represented the Fireside School work at the State Convention lately held in Knoxville. They were able also to attend the Exposition there. Miss Mae Cox our former efficient stenographer, writes that she is pleased with her new position at Miles Memorial College at Birmingham, Ala. The Christian Workers' Conference have begun meetings at Fireside School headquarters. The next meeting will be on the second Monday in November. The workers hope to take a course of eight or nine lectures on "How we got our Bible." All are invited to come in these meetings and be profited by the lessons. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell expects to give a series of talks on the Hebrew Tabernacle at our Wednesday afternoon prayer-meetings which begins at three thirty. We hope many will avail themselves of this privilege. The Christian Workers' Conference is planning to hold a Parents' Meeting, November 17. Monday right at eight o'clock in the Clark Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. Thos. Ballon, pastor of the Spruce St. Baptist Church is expected to give an address on "How to interest the young people in the home." says the department of in a report, "hes in large if the crow population can down so that its normal incident, there is every re the farmers should encourage bird to remain about their "Not long ago an agent's parment was watching a ing in a corn field. It se the bird was pulling the y and carrying it to a near feed its young. After the left the nest the agent cl tree and serured the young Mrs. Eliza Peterson of Texarkana, Tex., National Superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union among colored who has been spending some time in our city since the adjunction of the National Baptist Convention, left for Brooklyn, N. Y., last week to attend the World's W. C. T. J. While in this city Mrs. Peterson was the guest of Miss Florence Burnett. LECTURE COURSE AT TUSKEGEE Special to the Globe. Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 23—The Executive Council of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has decided to invite a representative group of successful colored business men throughout the country to visit Tuskegee Institute during the school year 1913-4 for the purpose of speaking to the student body. In each case the persons invited are asked to speak upon the particular line of business activity in which they are engaged, the purpose being to give the students direct contact with Negro men and women who have succeeded in various business directions. Among those already invited are the following: Mr. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, M'ss. Mr. G. W. Gilliams, Okolona, Miss. Mr. Jonas W. Thomas, Bennettsville, S. C. Mr. P. D. Blackwall, Summerfield, Fla. Mr. John Brown, Montgomery, Ala. Mr. C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va. Mr. A. J. Wilborn, Tuskegee, Alabama. Mr. J. G. Groves, Edwardsville, Kan. Mr. C. F. Johnson, Mobile, Ala. Mr. A. F. Horndon, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. G. W. Franklin, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. J. H. Blodgett, Jacksonville Fla. Mr. E. L. Windham, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. James S. Hardwick, Springfield, Mo. Mr. W. A. Wallace, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Watt Terry, Brockton, Mass Mr. J. H. Fagain, Montgomery, Banking. Banking. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va. Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham Ala. Country Stores. Mr. Deal Jackson, 'Albany, Ga. Gardening. Mr. J. D. McDuffy, Ocala, Fla. General Merchandising. Mr. V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala Mr. Wm. V. Chambliss, Tuskegee, Ala. Farming and Merchandising. Mr. Scott Bond, Madison, Ark. Insurance. Mr. John Merrick, Durham, N. C Mr. A. N. Johnson, Nashville Tenn. Contractors. Mr. R. E Pharrow, Atlanta, Ga Mr. H. W. Strickland, Birmingham Ala. Harnessmaking. Later, it is proposed to invite other successful colored men and women, but for the present year, the above list represents those who have been invited to speak to the student body. SAYS CROW IS VALUABLE TO FARMERS. . Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Condemned, despised and slaughtered for decades as a bird destructive in agricultural fields, the crow is about to come into its own and be given everlasting recognition as the farmers' friend. The case of the crow was recently reopened by the department of agriculture, and as a result of an investigation by the biological survey it has been decided that the bird is of great value to the farmers. Instead of being persecuted and frightened by divers means, the farmers should encourage the crow, according to the experts of the biological survey. The scarecrows that adorn the farms and gardens should be stripped, and the idea of thus frightening the crow abandoned for all time. "After a careful study of the habits and the examination of a large number of stomachs, the department experts have reached the conclusion that the crow consumes enough grasshoppers, cut worms, white grubs and other injurious insects to make him highly valuable to the farmers. "There is, however, one bad habit the crow has, and that is the destruction of young birds and birds' eggs, but this trait, in the opinion of experts, is outweighed by the good the bird is doing the farmer in the destruction of worms and insects. "The one danger from the crow," says the department of agriculture in a report, "lies in large numbers. If the crow population can be kept down so that its normal food is sufficient, there is every reason why the farmers should encourage the bird to remain about their farms. "Not long ago an agent of the department was watching a crow feeding in a corn field. It seemed that the bird was pulling the young corn and carrying it to a nearby nest to feed its young. After the crow had left the nest the agent climbed the tree and serured the young birds. All examination showed that instead of young corn, the older bird had been feeding the young ones with cut worms gathered from around the corn plants. "Crows are notoriously clanish birds, and, except during a few weeks at nesting time, are usually gregarious, tor, although two nests are seldom built in the same tree, yet a half dozen pairs often build within easy hearing distance of each other, and if one is disturbed, all are likely to unite for common protection or protest. "When the young are able to fly the parents accompany them, forming little family parties of six or eight, and these soon associate with similar parties. They commonly travel in docks and often congregate in large numbers, but only during winter do they unite to roost in immense communities. Many roosts are known where not less than 100,000 crowds spend the night during this season of the year, and most of these roosting places have been used year after year." MATCH NOTES. Rev. Holmes, or Mr. Pleasant, will preach to the nonmiss people at Little Bethel the first Sunday in November. Rev. Whit Winnaud and the people at Little Bethel will extend to Rev. Tromsens a hearty welcome. Mrs. Bettie Flippin is in St. Louis visiting her son, John Willie, and friends. Mr. Ephraim Sweeney and his wife, Mrs. Susan Sweeney, are in Farmington visiting relatives and friends. Mr. White Green is on the sick list. We hope he will be able to be out in a few days. Mr. Tom Kinnard was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Susan Sweeney, last Thursday. Mrs. Annie Kinnard was in a few days last week, but is now none to be up again. Little Miss Pearline Flippin spent last Saturday and Sunday night with little Miss Hattie Luce Crockett. Miss Jelle Kinnard spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Cora Flippin last Tuesday evening. Mr. Ace Green and his wife, Mrs. Arueela Green spent Sunday evening with his sick brother, Willie, and also his mother, Mrs. Rose Green. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. House and litte a daughter, Heien spent a celestiful day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson Sunday on the Carter's Creek Pike. A twelve course dinner was served and enjoyed immensely. The table fary groaned under the delicious eatables. After dinner Mrs. Johnson entertained her friends with music, often which fruit was served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berry of Leipes Fork was also present. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES The recent annual conference of the A. M. E. church which convened at Fayetteville has appointed Rev. B. A. Morris to Tulahoma Station and Rev. Mr. Jeffries, of Little Bethel, at this place to succeed Rev. Morris. While a great many people are sadly disappointed in the change, there is a loyal membership here and there is no doubt but that this people will welcome the new pastor and make his stay a success. Rev. Mr. Hall, the newly appointed pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is making his mark as a gospel minister. Teachers' institute Saturday, the 25th, was an interesting affair. Prof. J. P. Greer, the newly elected president, presided. All the teachers were present with the exception of Mrs. Lula Shockley, of Jasper. The next monthly meeting will be held at the city school building, Mrs. B. A. Morris, principal, at which time Mrs. Morris and her patrons will entertain the teachers at dinner. Miss Lillian Walker has returned to Jasper after several weeks' visit to her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Cape, Mrs. G. W. Cain is visiting in Chattanooga and Dayton. Miss Clark, who recently returned from Brownville, has recovered from several days' illness and has entered school. Mrs. C. B. Jones, of Chattanooga, spent several days here visiting Mrs. George Galenes. Mrs. Jonis left here for Fayetteville, where she witnessed the annual session of the A. M. E. conference before her return home. Mrs. Walter Gaines, who spect a pleasant time at Bass, Ala, visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Trimew, has returned much improved. Mr. Harvey Hyatt goes to Dayton this week to claim for his bride Miss L. T. Freeman, of that city. Mr. Hyatt is a young widower of menns and a progressive citizen. Congratulations Mrs. E. J. Morris has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummings the past week. The Henry Byron Union Literary Society meets at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church this week. Miss M. L. Evans did not arrive last Tuesdays night and the Literary was carried out instead. Dr. W. G. Astrap has just returned from a visit to Knoxville, where he attended to drug busi-ness. The Rocktown Boosters beat the Archer Street Tigers 30 tl 24 in football. The Tigers outweighed the Boosters many pounds. Mason played a same-of his life at quarterback. Seay played at left end and received many forward passes. The line-up was as follows: Boosters: Quarter-back, Mason; left halfback, Taylor; right halfback, Tate; center, Jackson; left end, Seay; right end, Dillhunty; left guard, Harg graves; right guard, Wilson; left tackle, McKissack; right tackle, Arthur, fullback; Gyp; substitute: Haddox. A. E. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mig. Co., and the Lilia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your H Breaking off, THE Have you Tetter, Eczema? more than a normal amount of If so, write for MME. C. GROWER, which positively cures from Falling Out and starts it at o These remedies are manufa The Mme. C. J. 640 N. West Stre A six weeks, trial treatment Make all Money Orders payable to for reply. AGENTS WANTED. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. N. VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI MANUFACTURED OVERALLS UNION First Factory to adopt U Sharp-Flanigan-Ha are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville Your Hair making off, Thin or F Tetter, Eczema? Does your normal amount of Dandruff? Write for MME. C. J. WALKEN, positively cures all Scalp a and starts it at once to Grow medies are manufactured only e. C. J. Walken D. N. West Street, Indian s, trial treatment sent to any Orders payable to Mme. C. NTS WANTED. Write for terp S. and Tress. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. UNTEER M 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH G ERALLS AND UNION MADE Factory to adopt Union label Flanigan-Hamilton F d to show you the most most reasonable prices a store in Nashville. Is Your Hair Short? 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 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. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North Sharp I 311-313 Second Avenue, No Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North HOWSB FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO 50 We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 104-306-308 BROADWAY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 104-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE For BISCUITS, CAKES, WAFERS, Etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. HILARY E. HOWSE LEARN TO GROW HAIR And Make Money Complete Course by Mail Or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA FROM Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity Hair Short? Shin or Falling Out? Does your Scalp itch? Have you used Dandruff? J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair once to Growing. Structured only by Walker Mfg. Co. Set, Indianapolis, Ind. sent to any address by mail for $1.70. O Mme, C. J. Walker. Send stamp Write for terms. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. BICHOL, Mgr. R MFG. CO. PUBLIC SQUARE SCHOOLS OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Union label in this section. Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- ble prices and terms of any ale. Martin Flanigan d Avenue, North E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS SUIT EVERYBODY complete from Parlor to Kitchen payment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. PHONE, MAIN 100 "THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM" Read this little girl's letter and you will be convinced that she is going to have a Big Negro Doll for Christmas. Columb ville Globe Mr. D. A. Hart, Mgr. Sir: I've seen your offer in girls to secure a Negring to ask that you seek as I would like very fortunity. I have seen your offer in the Globe to little girls to secure a Negro Doll free. I am writing to ask that you send me a subscription blank as I would like very much to accept the opportunity. Thanking you in sdance. Della Doyle is one among have a great big beautiful Ne all of the good little girls to l scription blank today. It wo dress NASHVIL Very truly, I am Della one among many little girls beautiful Negro Doll for Ch girls to have a Negro Doll day. It won't cost you an SHVILLE, GLO Della Doyle is one among many little girls who are going to have a great big beautiful Negro Doll for Christmas. We want all of the good little girls to have a Negro Doll. Send for a subscription blank today. It won't cost you anything to try. Address Plan on Read Our Pl Read Our Plan on Page Four ional exhibitors. This will apply with equal force to the individual competitor with his farm products. The Tennessee State Fair is intended primarily to develop the agricultural interests of Tennessee, and not merely having a big display of professional exhibitors. The management expected to have every Tennessee feel that the State Fair is our fair and participate in the advantages it makes possible. Those attended the fair just closed could not fail to note the development of the practical educational features—among them the farm boys encampment, exhibits of work done by boys and girls in the various schools, the great improvement in character and quality of agricultural exhibits. Next year we are going to have a great increase in exhibits of Tennessee live stock. We want you, brother farmer, to get in line to have a part in the 1914 fair. It is going to be a real Tennessee Fair, and if you are not a part of it, it will be your own fault, because we are going to give you every opportunity next year, but make up your mind, tunity. Do not wait until late NOW, that you are going to be one of the prize winners at the Tennessee State Fair for 1914. You can if you get in real earnest about it. COME TO DEFENSE OF RUSSIAN JEW. Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—(Special.) Over 3,000 Hebrews meet on night in the temple of the Washington Hebrew congregation to protest to the world the innocence of the Russian Jew accused of using human blood for a ritual. Dr. Leopold Glusshak, a prominent Jewish surgeon, president. The speakers included Congressman Simone D. Fess of Obio, a Christian; Rabbi William Rosenau of Baltimore, Rabbi Robert Simon and Simon Wolf of Washington. These four resolutions were adopted: 1. That we contend that the Jewish religion has no rite exacting human blood for ritual purposes. 2. That since the early days of our religion we have had no sect for any secret sect that made use of Christian blood for ritual purposes. 3. That we protest to the world, in the name of justice, civilization, and religious tolerance, against the false accusation of Mendel Bellis of Kleff or having murdered Andrew Yushkhinsky for the purpose of using his blood for ritual purposes. 4. That copies of these resolutions be forwarded to the public prosecutor at Kleff. Simon Wolf, a Washington attorney, who was active in the efforts to have this country abrogate the --- A DOLL IN A DRESS 447 Fourth Avenue, North, NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. Issued by the State Department of Agriculture. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. The Lesson of the State Fair The 1913 Tennessee State Fair is now history. It was a success and taught many valuable lessons, not only to the visitors, but to the fair management as well. As the masses of our farmers get out of the ruts, they are facing conditions entirely different from the conditions their fathers worked under—they if they succeeded they must adjust themselves to meet present-day conditions and problems. To do so, they must understand their soil and how to make it more productive; they must appreciate the value of live stock on the farm and the difference in profit between the scrub and the thornhurd. When the farmer is aroused to appreciative interest in his land, crops and live stock, he wants to compare notes with his brother farmers—at first, at the county fairs, and as his confidence in his ability and his products increases, he wants to enter competition with farmers from all over the State and later he may grow until he is will to compete in a national way. With the broader development of agriculture will come a modification in the plans for state and county fairs. In the past the entertainment and amusement features have been the prominent ones. The race horse has overshadowed the draft horse, the dairy and beef animal. Agricultural products were minor features. The trotting horse will always have a place at all the fairs, but that place will be just in proportion to his importance in developing the agricultural wealth of the state. The awakened farmer will be looking for information as well as entertainment and amusement. The different breeds of beef cattle, of sheep, hogs, horses and dairy cattle will demand much of his attention. So will the various exhibits of farm products. He will want to know more about types of corn, wheat, rye, oats and grasses. The educational features of the fair will take up more of his time and attention and he will have less to devote to entertainment and amusement. The State Fair is first an educational institution. It should and will be the clearing house for progressive agriculture, and the 1914 fair is going to be planned on lines that will appeal to the producers of Tennessee, upon whom we are all dependent for prosperity. The plans now formulating and to be announced early in December contemplate getting closer to and helping the individual live stock raise to enter the competition without being out-classed by the profes- 509 N. High Ttreet Columbia, Tenn. Oct. 1, 1913. Della Doyle. D. A. HART, Manager Four Resolutions Adopted. Flays Russian Government. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913 the Globe to lit- to Doll free. I am and me a subscription much to accept the girls who are going to Christmas. We want tooll. Send for a sub- anything to try. Ad- treaty of 1832, condemned the Russian government for its treatment" of the Jew. Rabbi Rosenau of Ealtimore outlined the history of the blood accusation against his race. "This accusation," he said. "is not new with the Russian governments. But how ridiculous is its charge! Every student of Jewish history religion, and of Jewish customs knows that to use blood in any shape is repulsive to the Jew." FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of the poewr and authority vested in me as Trustee, in an unrecorded monthly payment deed executed by Geo. T. Finegan and wife, Annie Lou Finegan, to Alex Philips, dated May 3, 1913, giving the authority to sell the property therein conveyed, at the Court House door, in Nashville, upon default for three month's payment of any or more of the notes mentioned in said deed, or of the fire insurance premium on the improvements contained on the lot therein conveyed, therefore, I, Rufus Gann, Trustee, on account of the failure in the payment of the notes maturing August 3rd, September 3rd, and October 3rd, 1913, respectively, and also of the insurance premium on the dwelling, will on Monday, the 24th day of November, 1913, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the South Door of the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, free from the equity of redemption, homestead or dower, the property described in said deed, which is as follows: The southerly half of lot No. 174 of the Addition to the Town of McGavock, a plan of which Addition is of record in Book 21, page 41 of the Register's office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Said southerly half of lot No. 174, fronts twenty-five (25) feet on westerly side of 12th avenue, North, formerly Florence street, and extends back westerly, between parallel lines, one hundred and fifty-four (154) feet, to an alley in the rear. There is a three room dwelling on said lot, known as City number 1539 12th avenue, North.* RUFUS GANN, Trustee. COLUMBIA NOTES. The Stewarns rally of St. Paul A. M. M Church Sunday, October 19, was quite a success. The church was divided into three divisions, who reported as follows: College Hill Division, Mrs. Maggie Ogleton, chairman, $2.75. Fast Pill Division, division, Mrs. Emma Webster, chair- man, $3.45. Macedonia Division, Mrs. Bettie McKay, $4.10. Mrs. Mary Harris, $5.50. Mrs. A. M. Johnson $7.25. Collected from en- tertainments $5.12. By cash $.65 By popularity contest $9.20, making a grand total of $10.15. Rankin Doyle, manager, Mrs. Dora Perkins, treasurer. Nashville, Tenn. CASE MAY BE DROPPED. Kleff, Oct. 12—The belief that the prosecution of the Jew, Bellis, on trial on a charge of "ritual murder," will be abandoned and that the entire case will collapse, is growing here. The main witness for the prosecution, Shakhousky, failed yesterday to confirm his original desposition. This is held to establish the view that Bellis is innocent. The belief is strong in anti-Semitic circles that the man's innocence has already been established. The Klevianin came out with another merciless denunciation of the prosecution. The proprietor of the newspaper has not been molested by the authorities. The people of St. Petersburg and Moscow are generally against the prosecution viewpoint. NEGROES IN JEWS' POSITION? A J. Carey, pastor of the Institutional church, wired the meeting of the Jews in Washington yesterday to include in their protest the oppression, prosecution, denial of civil rights segregation, disfranchise, and mob murders of colored Christians by Caucasian Christians in the United States alleging treatment of the Negroes is about the same in this country as that given the Jews in Russia. APPROPRIATE THANKSGIVING. NUMBER. Beautifully bound and brim-full of class helps and information, the Metoka and Galeda Magazine for November is now out. This publication has just been issued from the press of the National Baptist Publishing Board and is designated as Thanksgiving Number. The attractiveness of the cover page and the frontspiece has caused much favorable comment in that the artist for this month produced a real Metoka and a real Galeda in the photograph of a boy and girl looking over in open File. The boy represents the Metoka and the girl the Galeda, one designating "Fellowship" and the other "a Heap of Witness." Quite a number of splendid contributed articles are to be found in the November issue. Among the contributors are Miss Lourilla E. Fushnell, Henry A. Boyd, H P. B. Johnson and others of equal note. The editorial feature of the magazine is up to its usual high standard and it has not failed to pay strict attention to the organized class work. It illustrates a group of Gledas of the First Baptist church of this city and also shows the church edifice on the same page. The review of magazines contained in the same issue is very helpful. It also has the lessons for the month of November, with a colored map and calendar for the year MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES In the name of the Constitution League of the United States, (Incorporated), composed of Citizens without regard to Race, Sex, Creed or Party, I beg respectfully to make representations to you in regard to the unfair, humiliating, degrading, and, I think, unlawful treatment which your colored fellow Citizens are receiving under your Administration. Colored men were members of the Convention which nominated your Colored Citizens were generously admitted to the Convention Hall and some sat on the platform. You were elected to your high office through the united efforts and votes of both your white and colored fellow Citizens. The distinguished gentlemen having charge of your Campaign, made special appeals to colored voters, and in order to accomplish results, they established special Headquarters in Boston, New York, Washington, Chicaco and Denver. Every assurance was given of fair just, and equal consideration for colored Citizens in the event of your election. The conduct of your Campaign was void of every sign or token of observation on the ground of Peace or locur. There was heartiest most friendly co-operation between the white and colored men who championed your Cause before the American people. In your letter to the Rt. Rev. Bishop Alexander Walters, President of the National Colored Democratic League, you yourself, specifically, pledged "just," "fair," and "social" treatment to your "colored fellow Citizens." During the progress of the Campaign you gave similar assurances to other colored men, it seems conclusive that the elimination of the Race issue achieved your election. I beg respectfully to say that many white and colored Citizens believed, that as you were a man of Southern birth and Northern on opportunities, possessing the broadest scholarship and culture, with the gift of Statesmanship, that you would bring to hear, on the Race question, the best and most patriotic thoughts of both Southern and Northern life. And also, that you were ideally accustomed to wine out the Negro question as a factor in American politics by the faithful recognition of the mandates of the Constitution of the United States and by their fearless and impartial execution and enforcement. At the moment when all should be "out on the Potomac," I do not think it will be altogether a surprise to you for me to say, that the colored people of the United States are more wrought up and alarmed at this time, over their rights and liberties than at any period since their Emancipation. This is due: 1. To the removal of competent colored men from officers, in several of the States, which they had filled by National appointment for years. 2. The removal of competent colored men from offices, held under National appointment, in Washington. 3. The refusal to appoint colored men to Diplomatic Posts, which had for more than a generation been held by members of the Race held by members of the Race. 4. The degradation imposed on colored men and women in several of the Departments of the Government through the practice of segregation and "Jim Crowism." Colored clerks then from desks and from rooms and insugared Colored clerks being denied equal use of the lunch counters, the lockers, toll, etc. Such discriminations against equal Citizens are extremely humiliating and degrading and destructive to the fundamental law. The letter and spirit of the Constitution of the United States prohibit discrimination on account of Race and color. Discrimination then, whether against white or colored is unlawful. These discriminations and degradations, so fragrantly imposed on the Negro people, have brought the Race Issue again before the country, in its most acute form. The great body of the people of the Nation will not stand for such gross injustice and oppression. If continued, the Race question will again become paramount in National politics and revive the bitterness of Sectionalism. I respectfully submit that this question can never be settled until it is settled right. In the name, then, of the Constitution League of the United States, and I may venture to say, in the name of the Liberty-loving, Christian and Patriotic people of the Republic. I would most respectfully appeal to you as the President of the whole people, to take such steps as in your good judgment, would remedy these terrible wrongs against the Negro people. A people whose loyalty, faithfulness and service to their country in Peace and in the stress of War have never been questioned. A people whose life is always on the altar of their country. With assurance of our most high regard, I have to subscribe, Yours most obediently, WM. A. SINCLAIR, National Field Secretary PULASKI NOTES Mrs. M. A. Turner has just returned from Knoxville, where she went to attend the meeting of the Endowment Board of the Order of Calanthe K of P., which is composed of the following officers: Mrs. Cora E. Burke G. W. C. Knoxville; Mrs. Clemni White, Nashville, Treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Turner, Pulaski, Secretary. The meeting was held at the office of Mrs. Cora E. Burke and it was a most hard monious session. The new G. W. C. Mrs. Burke, made a fine impression on her subordinate officers by the dignity and fairness with which she presided and gave her decisions. The Board was royally entertained by the Knoxville friends of the order, and the reception which they received will never be forgotten by the visiting members of the Board, Revs. D. Howard and A. J. James attended the Baptist School Convention. The District School which is being taught by Prof. Bridgeford. Thompson and Miss Woodson opened here last week with flattering prospects for a prosperous session. Mr. N. N. Reynolds made a flying trip to Nashville Tuesday. Mr. Jack Phillips died Saturday night and was buried last Daymrs. Fitzpatrick's funeral was attended at Fitzpatrick's last Friday by Rev. T. Johnson. Rev. Wm. Jones, who has very ill at Bryson, is improving nicely. The annual conference convened here on the 29th inst. and many of the preachers arrived early Tuesday. It goes without saying that the conference will be well entertained. Rev. Brooks has labored faithfully with his people and the community as well to bring about good results and to improve things in general and the financial condition of his church, and the reform movements he has instituted speak as beacon lights for themselves. Presiding Flder Howard of this District, has made good here during the past two years. He is quite courteous and is highly respected and recognized by the masses. His movements have been so quiet and businesslike that the most sketical critic could scarcely find in him. Dr. J. O. Johnson, for Knoxville visited and addressed the Pulaski High School Tuesday. TULLAHOMA NOTES LAST Sunday is a beautiful day as the churches were well attended. Rev Harris filled his pulpit and preached to a large congregation at each service. Rev Harris is the man for Tullahoma; he has something now to relate each time he enters the pulpit. Rev. Gurthy, the District Superintendent of the M. E. Church, filled the pulpit for Rev. Richmond last Sunday. The rally at the Baptist Church on last Sunday was out of a success. The contest between Misa Lottie Polk and Willie Johnson was very interesting and by the assistance of the many friends of Miss Polk she was the successful contestant. Mrs. Jennie Wagner attended the conference at Payetteville last week. The B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist Church under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. McGhee, is largely attended every Sunday that was read by Miss Jennie Smith will be long remembered. Rev Harris, the popular pastor, never fails to play his part at the B. Y. P. U. and the young people turn out to hear his lectures. Miss Paul McCullum, of Stewton, Ala., will sing at the B. Y. P. U. next Sunday evening. Rev. N. B. Morton, the former pastor at this place, was sent to Knoville. Rev Morton has many friends at this place who regret to see him leave. Mrs. Bettie Hunt, who has been on the sick list, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Pennele Estel is very ill at this writing not expecting to live. Mrs. Birdie Jenkins is much improved at this writing. Read the Globe and keep up Miss Katie McGhee has returned to Chattanooga, where she is soon to be united in the holy bond of wedlock. Mr. Chester inston has accepted a position with H. Moore & Co. wheeling the wheels. Rev Richmond has removed his family here and is now keeping house on Jackson street. Mr. George Colter of Johnstown, is on the sick list. Rev Wm. Jenkins will fill the pulpit for Rev Wm. Simmons at S. Pittsburgh next Sunday. Read the Globe and kept posted. 32 YEARS! Of Unbroken Progress IS THE RECORD MADE BY Mational Order of the Mosaic Templars of Amercia LOCATED IN Little Rock, Ark. This order was organized in 1882 by J. E. 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 Mossie 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 orders surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been levied 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 proof 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 {ATES PER YEAR AND BENEFIT PAID Men's Department, $11.75 per year; endowment, $300; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Women's Department, $8.75 per year; endowment, $200; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's Department, $1.85 per year; endowment, $50; 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 DIVISI The order operates in four visions, 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 ORGANIZERS. 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 Great Reorganization and Reduction Sale OF A. C. SCUDDAY'S $30 000 Stock of Furniture, Stoves, Ranges. Floor Coverings, etc., will be sold—must be sold in 60 days regardless of cost We Need Money--Must Have Room Housekeepers, Furniture Buyers, Attention! You can't afford to miss this sale—an opportunity of a lifetime to save one-fourth on everything needed for the home. This is no fake scheme to get business, but a STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER BUSINESS PROPOSITION. This stock of goods MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST. Included in this sale will be our magnificent line of Stoves and Ranges. We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are sole agents for the celebrated ROCK CITY" Range, a cut of which is shown below. This Range was made and designed especially for us and is in every way guaranteed. We will accept your old stove or range as part of first payment and place this Range in your kitchen on 30 days' trial, at the end of which time, if the Range does not prove entirely satisfactory, we will return your old goods and refund all money paid. THIS IS AESOLUTELY THE BEST RANGE SOLD IN NASHVILLE, and if given an opportunity WE CAN PROVE IT. Buy one--you can pay for it on terms of 13 1-3c per day YOUNG MARRIED FOLKS--- Let us start you in business. You can save one-fourth on every dollar's worth of goods purchased during this sale. We will furnish you the capital in complete outfits and make terms to suit your income. Buy the "ROCK CITY" Range and keep peace in the family. Made, sold and bought by the best Nashville people. Terms, 13 1-3 cents per day. We patronize home industries—75 per cent of all goods we sell are made in Nashville. It helps the Nashville working man. COME, LOOK, BUY--You Can Pay Later A. C. SCUDDAY 206 3rd AVE., N., College Street Athletics----Football at Fisk. 8 Made by a Nashville Factory, Sold by a Nashville Firm, Bought by all Good Nashville People. Sole agents for ANCHOR STOVES "The Ideal" Terms Ten Cents Per Day. We will accept your old stove or ra which time, if the Range does not p LUTELY THE BEST RANGE SOLD Buy one YOUNG MARRIED in complete outfits and make terms and bought by the best Nashville pe are made in Nashville. It helps the COME. A. 206 3rd AVE., N., Athletics----Footb FOOT BALL AT FISK. The foot ball situation at Fisk for this season is an intensely interesting problem. From one angle it seems that the Gold and Blue ought to be represented by one of the most brilliant teams in her history, for there is a wealth of promising new material with which to build a team around Kindle, Powell Lewis and Wesley, but on the other hand it is almost wholly inexperienced, and in some cases, winnery green. This puts it up to Dr. Welker to work his material into shape. It is a momentous job, but Dr. Welker's history compels us to conclude that he will get all that it is possible be gotten out of the men in his charge. If they have it in them, them look out for Fisk, if not then they behaves us to sit quietly and await the outcome, whatever it may be. The team this season is more evenly balanced than it has been for several years, but withal, it is little under weight to compete with anything like even terms with Tuskegee of Atlanta Bap. at College. This has generally been the case with Fisk teams. Not since 1900 has Fisk been represented by a really heavy team. That was the year of Whip, Isadore, Mosby, Wade, Myers, Ware, Payne, Boutte, Hurt, Brady and the two Kings and so on. This team averaged something like 180 lbs. This present team will average 150 lbs. If this 150 lbs. lives up to its promise, which is problema NOTE----IMPORTANT magnificent line of Stoves and Range K CITY" Range, a cut of which is Our Pro This or range as part of first payment and it prove entirely satisfactory, we will BUILD IN NASHVILLE, and if given an one--you can pay for it or ED FOLKS--- Let us state ms to suit your income. Buy the people. Terms, 13 1-3 cents per da the Nashville working man. E, LOOK, BUY C. SC COMPLETE HOM , College Street football at Fisk. of Stoves and Ranges. We wish to ca e, a cut of which is shown below. This b ROLE CITY Our Proposition This Range of first payment and place this Range in satisfactory, we will return your old good LLE, and if given an opportunity WE CAN can pay for it on terms of 13 KS--- Let us start you in business. worth of goods purchased durin income. Buy the "ROCK CITY" Ra us, 13 1-3 cents per day. We patronize ho working man. OK, BUY--You Can SCUD COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Street LEE S. MILI tical, there are going to be some hot times on the gridiron for those on the Fisk schedule. King and Kean of Louisville, Ford of Birmingham, Smith of Straight, are the new comers who are doing finely just now, Victor Smith, Gordon, Stevens, Kelley, Perry, McVay, Bright, Lee and numerous others among older students are showing well. One thing is certain, and that is, Fisk is to have a last team. How powerful it will be is questionable. Four or five of them who are certain to make the team are very near the ten second mark. The fact is there is not a slow man on the squard. Of course, Richey, who had his leg broken last fall, will be corneely missed, and Suggs, the Titan of defense, is not in school at this writing, but here's hoping— The schedule this season is not soft, in the least. Franklyn Y. M. C. A. has been disposed of with 41 to 0, Normal, Ala., Knoxville Atlanta Baptist College, and Tuskegee for Thanksgiving, are the prospective opponents for Fisk and it is going to be a hot nerve-contesting campaign. Tatt., Cal., October 28—Sam Langford of Boston, the heavymass 'demonstrated yesterday that Jack Lester of Cle Elum, Wash., had no right to enlist in the army of white hopes. The two met in a boxing NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. We wish to call your attention shown below. This Range was made "R WITH 5 Year Possess TERM 13 1- Per Da position on old place this Range in your kitchen or return your old goods and refund al- opportunity WE CAN PROVE IT. on terms of 13 1-3c per c art you in business. You can save goods purchased during this sale. We "ROCK CITY" Range and keep pe ay. We patronize home industries— You Can Pay I CUDDA THE OUTFITTERS LEE S. MILLS & CO. LEE S. MILLS & CO., Sales Promoters bout scratched for twenty rounds. Lester was knocked down for the count of seven in the second round. In the fourth he was knocked down three times, and was saved from being knocked out by the bell. When the gong rang 'for the fifth he was stillso greggy that he did not rise from his chair and the refree gave the fight to Langford. CAPITAL LEAGUE MEETING The Executive Board of the Capital City League will hold their regular monthly meeting next Wednesday night. The President, Prof. H. A. Cameron, said that at this meeting plans for the operation of the League next season will be discussed. The League closed the 1913 season in good shape, and the indications of that next year will be better than this. It will be easy for the league to consist of more clubs this year than it contained last year, but there seems to be a sentiment in favor of sticking to the number the league had in the season just closed. It has been headed that some of the clubs of the old league may be dropped. Those that gave trouble this year in being subordinate on several occasions. The rules were not strictly enforced this year but the president has made it clear that in the future every club will he held strictly to the law. The league hopes to bring more good teams to Nashville next year than it did this year. The visit of the American Giants was a great inspiration to the boys and many have expressed their determination to work harder in the future, than they have ever done in the past. Quality Price Durability Perpetual Satisfaction cudday the first man to offer working man Furniture credit in Nashville. on 30 days' trial, at the end of money paid. THIS IS AESO- day one-fourth on every dollar's we will furnish you the capital peace in the family. Made, sold 75 per cent of all goods we sell Later AY , Sales Promoters FISK TACKLEES A. & M, COLLEGE SATURDAY. Fisk faces Saturday in Alabama the A. and M. College, one of the strongest opponents of the season. A. and M. had a fine record last year loosing to Fisk only a small store. This year she has most of last year's squard with the addition of some very good material. In weight A. and M. compares very favorably with Fisk, in fact Fisk will be outweighed in the line. Fisk's only game he far this season with Franklin Y. M. C. A. showed that she will have to improve wonderfully to win most of her games. Last Saturday was an open date, consequently the much needed practice wah wanting. This week has been a continuous program of hard work in the afternoon, followed by long signal practice in the gymnasium. The line up for Fisk has not been quite decided. There is goodly fight on for several of the line positions but it is more then likely that Fisk will start the game with the same line up as against Franklin. At any rate patrons of the game are assured of seeing a clohe contest with the odds rather in favor of the Alabama school. C. M. E. CONFERENCE. On November the 5th the Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church will open in this city. It is to held at Phillips Chapel C. M. E Church on Wharf Avenue. The prolonged illness of the Right Rev. Bishop C. H. Phillips renders it impossible for hinf to preside, but the Right Rev. Bishop Williams of Georgia will be in the city to preside in his stead. It is expected that a lorge attendance from this Episcopal district will be in the city. Appointments for the various stations will be made upon the adjournment of the Conference. THE NASHVILLE INSTITUTE. The Sewing school will begin Saturday, November 1. All children over seven years old are invited to come. Free to all. The boys cub opens for winter, Tuesday, November 4th. The cub room will be ready and the manual training will begin. The Mothers' meetings will begin Friday, November 5th at 3 o'clock and at the same time Children's Story Hour. Children under 10 years of age are expected. All mothers are invited to come and bring their children. MRS. FETERSON RETURNS BROOKLYN, N. Y Mrs. Eniza Peterson of Texarkana, Tex., the National Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union among the colored pegue, who attended the World's W. C. T. U. Meeting in brooklyn, N. Y., last week has returned to the city. Mrs. Peterson exudes an invitation to an women interested in the protection of little children from the cause of saints' wrath to be present at a meeting to be head November 9th at 3 o'clock p. m. at the First Baptist Church, 8th avenue, North, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor. DEATH LIST Charley Beach, age 21 years, 814 4th Avenue South. Jerry Esmond, age 25 years, Terminal yards. J. C. Neal, 2 years old, 201 16th Ave., N. Mance Brown, 40 years old, 309 5th Ave., S. Mattie Fond, 30 years old, 1010 Ivy St. Infant of Addie Campbell, 54 Doncison St. Dillie Johnson, age 62 years, 1114 Porterfield St. Mary Woodruff, age 40 years, 1028 Summit St. Amos Burks, 2 months old, 311 4th Ave., S. Infant of Estella Epencer, 1114 Porterfield St. Laura Kay 30 years old, Hubbard Hospital. Callie Weems, 40 years of age, 1109 Shankland St. James Cromp, 62 years of age, 511 6th Ave. S. Elizabeth Britt, 72 years of age 94 Clairborne St. Infant of Alexander and Irene Parker, 611 Ramsey St. Infant of Frank James, 6 weks of age, Rose and Eutopia Ave. Infant of Dora German, 925 Jo Johntson Ave. GLOBE EDITOR IN A WRECK. Special to the Globe. Sweetwater, Tenn., Oct. 22—The Memphis Special that leaves Knoxville at 6:45 p. m. was 50 minutes late today leaving there at 7:35. Reagan, forty-five miles below Knoxville the front axel of the rear tender of the Jim Crow coach snapped. The next coach jumped the track and the broken tender tore up the track for over one hundred feet. The air brakeweave brown on adn the presence of mind of the train crew probably saved many lives. Editor D. A. Hart had his first experience in a railroad wreck. When the accident occurred he was writing editorials for the Globe, and said he never realized the danger he was in until he got out of the coach and saw what had happened. The train was making over forty miles an hour. BAPTIST STATE CONVEN TION CONDEMNS RAILROAD (Continued on Page Eight.) more of that conforming to the oft-repeated admissions given us to that effect, provided we had assurances that these suspects would be accorded the right of trial by a jury and not delivered, by prejudiced and derelict officials, to the mob which so frequently devours them. As long as there is any doubt on the point, we have good reason to fear that if we took any part in the apprehension and capture of a certain class of criminal suspects, they might be murdered without due process of law, and our hands would be stained with blood. Equal rights at the bar of justice are all we ask for the preservation and protection of our rights as American citizens. For these we Northside Pharmacy 1714 Jefferson St. Telephone; Main 2574 JUST RECEIVED A Fine Assortment of RUBBER GOODS Direct From the Factory Saving the Customer the middleman's profits Come in and Inspect them; no charge for looking. Usual Line of High Grade Toilet Articles, Fresh Drugs, Cigars, etc Ice Cream, Cream Soda and Hot Drinks. M. V. BOUTTE, Proprietor. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. New Union Stattor. City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. NORTH AND EAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. *3:10 am - Louisville and Clin. (ice) ..... *:8:00 am *:8:05 pm—New York Lim- bor *3:20am—Evansville and Chicago ..... *2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ..... *2:05 am *7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ..... *8:25 pm *5:55 pm—The Chicago Lim- bed ..... *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. a. Montgomery, Mobi- ble, New Orlea- ans ..... *2:55 am *8:25 am—Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobi- ble, New Orleans, Jack- sonville ..... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ..... *6:50 am W.C. & ST. Ticket Offices Uni- station, Broadway CITY OFFICE Innsbill House, Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue, North N.C.&STL Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:09 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Paducah, St. Louis, Connec ville ..... *8:35 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah ..... *1:32 pm 15:30 pm—Waverly, Accom- pation, Connec tions Centre ville ..... 18:00 am 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St Louis ..*8:35 am *11:30 pm Memphis and Hick- man ..... 6:50 am SOUTH AND WEST. *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... *2:25 am *9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Connection (1) for all branch parties ..... *16:55 pm *11:25 am—Dixie Flyer, solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dining care ..... *4:30 pm *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (1) for Shelbyville, Spartan Valley, Huntsville, Huntsville, Tracy City and South Pittsville ..... *10:50 am 16:00 pm—Tulahoma, Accommodation, Connects for Shelbyville ..... *18:15 am *9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeper to New York ..... *6:35 pm feel that we should always contend in a manly, honorable, legitimate manner. "We care nothing whatever for social amalgamation, for we think much less of some people than it is much less of some people than it is possible for them to think of us. Our contention is that where laws are passed, separating the races on public carriers, the accommodations that are paid for on a uniform basis should be equal. Some of the cars that our people are forced to ride in, when traveling by rail are veritable pig-pens, and the train crews that operate them are discourteous and sometimes abusive beyond the point of endurance. We recommend in view of that fact that this convention appoint a committee to lay this matter, together with the inconvenient and uncomfortable arrangements at junction point, and make strenuous efforts to secure fairer and better treatment of Negro passengers. "The attention of the railroad authorities should be called to the fact that a portion of every coach occupied by passengers of our race is utilized for purposes of blacking boots, while even the smoking coaches occupied by the whites are not utilized for that purpose. Moreover, stools are furnished the women of other races when alighting from the cars, while no such conveniences are furnished the women of our race. We observe, also that special porters transport the baggage of white women to the coaches, while neither the colored porter nor the male relatives of our women are permitted to pass through the gates for the purpose of assisting them in that manner. We urge that our people be admonished to bury their prejudices as rapidly as they can; to live, as much as litch in them, peaceably with all men; to improve every condition that enables them to develop an ideal citizenship and to reach the highest limit of racial and spiritual development." A striking feature of the convention just closed was the brotherliness that was exhibited on the part of all. The representatives seemed to be imbibed with the determination to co-operate with every move that is for the betterment of the people, individually it was apparent that each minister and lay representative left the convention with a full realization of the responsibility resting upon him personally, and that the work of the denomination will prosper in proportion as each individual performs the duty that is theirs to perform. The spirit of strife that seemed to loom up so aggressively just previous to the convention disappeared when the great mission of the denomination was made manifest, and the convention adjourned with a spirit of harmony, good will and peace to all men fully in possession of the members.