Nashville Globe

GLOBE ADVERTISERS HAVE THE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU WANT NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL VOL. VIII. OLD LAND MARK PASSES AWAY MR. JOHN DAVIS ANSWERS THE FINAL SUMMONS. Lived to a Good Old Age—Was Born in Virginia—Sold With His Mother When a Baby and Brought to Tennessee—Leased. Previous Master's Farm—Saved His Money and Purchased Home Reared Family. Special to the Globe. Silver Springs, Tenn., Dec. 15.—Mr. John Davis, one of the oldest citizens of this community, died Thursday, December 11th, at 2 p.m. All the members of his family were at his bedside to see him breathe his last. He was buried from Ruthland Church. Dr. Wm. Haynes delivered the funeral oration, assisted by Dr. Dan Bloodworth, the pastor. Mr. Davis was 75 years old. He had been an active member of Rut and Church for forty-seven years, and a deacon for forty years. He was born in Virginia and sold at six weeks old with his mother and brought to Tennessee. One year after Emancipation he married and leased his former master's plantation. By economy, thrift and industry he accumulated money sufficient to buy a home of his own where he lived in comfort for many years. He was the father of a large family, and though he could not read and write, it was his highest ambition to educate his children Two of his daughters, Misses Pinkie and E. J. Davis, were educated in the public schools of Nashville. One of his sons, Wm. Davis, is a first-class carpenter and painter. Odia, Harvey and J. Arthur Davis were educated at Roger Williams University at Nashville. J. Arthur Davis, after taking the degree of A.B., took the degree of LL. B, at Howard University and has been considered one of the ablest writers of the country. Mr. John Davis was a man of great influence and commanded the highest respect of all among both races. The daughters of his slave master wept at his grave. His home was not only a model, but his family was one of the most comfortably sustained in his section of the State. He leaves to bereave his death a devoted wife and six children. MADAM HACKLEY HAS LARGE AUDIENCE AT COLUMBIA. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., Dec. 10.-Columbians were offered, and received an unusual musical treat in the appearance of Madam E. Azalia Hackley, of Philadelphia, Pa., on last evening. This engagement had been secured by Prof. J. W. Johnson, who had previously arranged with Madam Hackley to visit Columbia at her earliest convenience. The spacious auditorium of Mt. Lebanon Missionary Baptist Church was comfortably filled at an early hour by an expectant audience, who were well paid for their visit. A simple description in words, however prolific, does not nor cannot do justice to the matchless powers of this gifted woman, for one must see hear and know her himself in order to form any just estimate of her great ability as a true, genuine artist in the musical arena. Madam Hackley disappointed none of her auditors at Columbia. Again she is the more to be admired and appreciated when her mission is known, for she is undoubtedly a true exponent of Negro womanhood and a splendid example of the possibilities of the race. It is said she has disposed largely of her means and powers for the common good. Her demonstrations in voice and physical culture were a revelation to many. The audience was spellbound by her utterances and general expressions were complimentary. The net proceeds of the entertainment will go to supplement a fund designed to procure a piano for the City Public School. Several voluntary subscriptions were offered by individuals present. WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING LARGELY AT- TENDED. Special to the Globe. Dreeden, Tenn., Dec. 13.—The Weakley County Teachers' meeting convened at the public school building. The teachers to whom the various subjects were assigned were present, and lively discussions, were had. The following teachers were present, viz., Prof.—A. M. Bishop, Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Mrs. F. M. Lawler, Mrs. Gerlie Howard, Miss Ella Grizzard and Miss Pansy Bishop, of Martin, Tenn.; Prof. M. A. Dobbs Greenfield, Tenn.; Prof. E. H. and W. E. Edmundson, of Beech Grove, Tenn. Prof. C. G. Menziles, of Vincent Grove, Tenn.; Prof. Major Bov, of Lathom, Tenn.; Miss Nora Walker, of Ralston, Tenn.; Mrs. Bertha Taylor, of Glason, Tenn. We were also faired with addresses by Hon. Alfred Thomason, attorney, and Hon. C. A. Ogan, attorney. Dinner was served by the citizens. WATCH FOR OUR CHRISTMAS ISSUE For the special benefit of our readers we will issue the Christmas number of the Globe on Tuesday morning, December 23d, so everybody may get the paper n time to look over the special offers made by Globe advertisers to Christmas shoppers, and that Santa Claus may get all the letters sent to him through the Globe. It pays to trade with the merchantsw ho advertise in the Globe. They are your friends, and are helping you support your paper. Ask for the goods you see advertised in the Nashville Globe. They are just the things for Christmas. Just what the children have asked Santa Claus to bring. THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT ITS SELF-SACRIFICING FOUNDER. By Annie M. Garfinkle. Over eighteen centuries of dispersion has not destroyed the Jewish love for Palestine, and with a devotion such as only the strongest souled people are capable of, the Jews still long for the home of their fathers. This love has survived over eighteen centuries of cruel persecutions, of continual wanderings, of terrible massacres, of the bloody institutions of Torquemanda and the horrible humiliation of all centuries and times. In the early part of the twelfth century the great poet and philosopher, Jehuda Halevi, wrote: "O city of the world, beautiful and "O city of the world, beautiful and majestic, For thee I long from distant western home. O that on eagle's wings to thee I might come nigh. DR. STEWART ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A. At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday Dr. F. A. Stewart discussed the "Human Body." It is thought by many that if Dr. Stewart could be induced to repeat the discourse at least three hundred men and boys would avail themselves of the privilege to hear him. Next Sunday Dr. C. V. Roman will speak on the "Mind." The boys club in West Nashville directed by Mr. Crawford are planning some great things in the near future. Rev. Mr. Ellis, pastor of Seny's Chapel M. E. Church will hold a special service in the interest of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The big meeting planned by Prof. Keith two weeks ago will be repeated at an early date. It is interesting to note the great work that a Young Men's Christian Association, with proper management and backing is able to do in a community. Miss Gussie Bostick after several weeks of illness is able to be up again. NASHVILLE, TENN.. FRIDAY DECEMBER 19, 1913. --- special benefit of our read mas number of the Globe ber 23d, so everybody may over the special offers me Christmas shoppers, and the letters sent to him through trade with the merchants. They are your friends, and our paper. the goods you see advertised they are just the things for children have asked Santa MR. STROTHER BUMBREY, FATHER OF L. D. BUMBREY PASSES AWAY. Was Well Known in this City—Married Tennessee Girl—Friends Here Send Condolence to Family. Special to the Globe. San Antonio, Texas, December 16. —Mr. Strother Bumbrey of 309 S. Wyoming street, died this morning at his home, where he has lived for more than half a century. Mr. Bumbrey has been indisposed for the past few months and it was thought that he was convalescing till yesterday when he became worse and death came and relieved him of suffering. At the time of his death there was around his bedside nearly the entire family. He leaves three sons and two daughters, namely: Robert D., Jesse M. and Louis D. Bumbrey, Mrs. R. H. Hoffman and Miss Frankalena Bumbrey. News of the death of Mr. Bumbrey spread rapidly through the city and caused much sorrow in the city and the county of Bexar as he was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the community. He had quite a number of relatives throughout various parts of the United States and some in Mexico. Mr. Bumbrey came to San Antonio about 70 years ago, long before Emancipation and was a trusted employee of the United States, having charge of a convalescence between Antonio and Monterey, Mexico. He came to Texas from Ohio and returned to his old home only once in 70 years. He was a devout member of New Hope Baptist Church and a Senior Deacon. He left at the time of his death an extensive estate, being the only Negro in San Antonio to hold realty on E. Commerce street between the Southern Pacific's New Station and the Alamo Plaza. Only recently a new two story building has been erected on one of these lots. NEWS RECEIVED IN NASHVILLE News of Mr. Bumbrey's death reached Nashville by special telegram Tuesday morning and created much sorrow as Mr. Louis D. Bumbrey is really considered a Nashville citizen having lived here a number of years as foreman of the composing room soft the National Baptist Publishing Board. At present he is in the mail service in Texas. While in the city he was married to Miss Pinkie Mayberry, one of Tennessee's most popular ladies. TELEGRAMS OF CONDOLENCE SENT BY NASHVILLE FRIENDS Telegrams of condolence were sent the family as follows: Nushville, Tenn., Dec. 16th. Mr. L. D. Bumbrey. 315 Wyoming St.. San Antonio. Texas.. We the following craftsmen do sympathize with you in your hour of bereavement: ing th is ral up Johnson Cockrill, C. T. Hume, Dan B. Barry, A. G. Price, Geo. I. Dodson, Jesse L. Cheatham, Jos. Boyd, Chas Hart, Grant Clarke, Watson Boyd, Wm. Payne, S. P. Harris, Miss N. E. King, J. H. Kelly, Jr., Louis K. Thomas, Wm. Franklin, J. Henry Floyd, Geo. Davis, Floyd Davison, J. B. Boyd, L. S. Gray, E. W. McGuire, J. B. Ridley, Chas. Watkins, J. H. Hyde, Miss Katie M. Shelton. Nashville, Tenn., December 16th. Mr. L. D. Bumbrey, 315 S. Wyoming St., San Antonio, Texas. Accept sincere sympathy for you and children in these your sad hours. Put your trust in Him who doeth all things well. Impossible for any of us to be present at funeral. HOUSE OF BOYDS. CLARKSVILLE PAPER SPEAKS IN HIGHEST PRAISE OF MME. HACKLEY The Leaf-Chronicle, the daily paper at Clarksville, Tenn., in the issue of December 15 speaks in the highest praise of Mme. Hackley who appeared there in her musical lecast night by about fifteen of ourure. The Leaf-Chronicle says: A rare musical treat was enjoyed musicians who went to St. John's Baptist Church to hear a musicallecture by Madame Azalia Hackley, a Negro woman, who is not only a finished musician and the possessor of a wonderful voice, but who is devoting her life to the uplift of her people. Her work now is the founding of a memorial school for the training of the Negro in all branches of vocal art. This school is only open to graduates of the High School, for Madame Hackley's aim is to impress upon the Negro the relation of hygiene, physiology and education to voice culture—that it is impossible to do anything with the voice without the aid of a sound body and a trained mind. Madame Hackley has a beautiful soprano voice and gave selections from the Barber of Seville, the Polonaise from Mignon, and a number of other songs in a lighter vein, besides some of the old plantation melodies. She came here under the auspices of the Negro city school and the proceeds of last night's musical was given to the domestic science department. There is an effort being made by some of the white people to have her here later to sing in the opera house. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HAS CALLED NEW PASTOR. At a recent business meeting of the members of Howard Congregational Church it was decided by a majority vote of the membership to call a new pastor. Rev. T. M. Bloomfield of Des Moines, Iowa was the choice of the congregation. In addition to the call a petition of the membership has been forwarded to the reverend and a reply is expected from him daily. Rev. Bloomfield is a graduate of Fisk University of the class of 1909. He also graduated from Oberlin in 1912. He married Miss Sophia Overstreet, one of Nashville's leading young ladies who enjoyed the social life of a host of friends in this city. Rev. G. W. Hemphill has been serving the church since the resignation of Rev. Imes, but it is understood that he could not spare the necessary time from business to give the church work the attention it demands. MORTGAGE BURNED AT 1ST. BAPT. CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE TURN OUT TO WITNESS THE EVENT. Excellent Program Rendered—Deacons Tell fothe Early Struggles—Interesting History Related In Regard to the Church—First Met in Hightower Hall—Then on State Street. And Other Places. The following are the names of the original members, now living: original members to win. T. G. Ewing, L. Fort and family, W. T. Hightower, S. Crosthwait, G. Ensley, Ross Moore. L. L. Jones, J. W. Work and family, Ed Knight, Jeff Polk, John Adkinson and wife, John Foster. Nellie Seay, W. O. Tate, Lula Crosthwait, Alice West, Ella Henry, Susie Carter, E. Jones Mattie Johnson, Minnie Barber, Hugh L. Price, P. Balentine Katie Lee, Jennie Duncan, Sarah Barber Silvia Knight, Frances Campbell Hurt, Lucy Kink. At the First Baptist Church, Friday night, December 12, the members and a large gathering of friends that filled the house to overflowing witnessed the burning of the mortgage that has been hanging over the property for many years. An excellent program was rendered preceding the burning of the mortgage in which the Deacons participated, they all made an interesting talk telling of the history of the church. Mr. Hightower gave an account of the early struggles of the church which was interesting from every point of view. In his remarks, Mr. Hightower stated that the church first met in a church on 4th Avenue known as the Hightower Hall. The next meeting place was on State street and finally the third on 8th Avenue, in the old stone church, that used to be the meeting place of the Methodist Congregation. It was while there that the deal was made for the lot where the church now stands. The older deconna told of the struggles of the early church and were high in their praise of the aid rendered by other churches and the public generally. Dr. F. A. Stewart, was on the program to represent the city, and he made an impressive talk on what a church should possess to attract visitors. He grew eloquent as he recounted some of his experiences with some of the members of that church and when he told his known edge of the sacrifices that had been made by the congregation that the First Baptist Church might be a reality. Dr. Ellington the present pastor read the names of the deceased members. This was a pathe part of the evening program. The mortgage was then presented to Mrs. Seay one of the oldest members of the church by Deacon Wm. H. Young and in the presence of the congregation she stuck a match and burned the mortgage in to ashes. The members and visitors then repaired to the Sunday-school Auditorium where refreshments were served. R. A. LAWSON, CELEBRATED PIANIST AT FISK. UNIVERSITY The third recital in the series of musical concerts given under the direction of the Musical Department of Fisk University will occur Friday night, Jan. 2, 1914, when Mr. Raymond Augustus Lawson will give a piano recital. Mr. Lawson is a graduate of the college as well as the music department of Fisk University. Since graduating he has studied in the east as well as abroad, under the most eminent pianist. His recitals in Boston, New York and else where always draw large and appreciative audiences. He is con sidered the most cultured and artist the pianist of his race. See advertisement on next page. WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Special to the Globe. Sharon, Tenn., Dec. 15.—On Saturday, January 24, 1914, the Weakley Teachers' Association will convene here. Program. Arithmetic—Decimal fractions, A.M. Bishop, Martin. Spelling—50 words selected, pages 100-150, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Gleason. Country Life—2nd, 3rd and 4th chapters, M. A. Dobbs, Sharon. Grammar—Analysis of sentences Miss Mattle Moseley, Martin Pural Economics—J. A. Vincent Dresden. Adress, Major Boyd, Latham. Michelonews MR. SOL HAM DEAD The funeral of Mr. Solomon Ham, of Antioch, Tenn., was preached at Taylor & Co.'s undertaking establishment Tuesday by Rev. Wm. Haynes. A brother and sister, Miss Hattie Ham and Mr. Frank. Ham, survive him. No. 51. J. W. THOMAS JR. PASSES AWAY PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER N. C. & ST. L. RAILWAY. Hemorrhage From the Lungs Hastened the End—Was Notable Railroad Man—Started in as Water Boy—Entire Life Given to Service of Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail way—Was Well Known. The end came to Mr. John W. Thomas, Jr., President and General Manager of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at his residence, 123 Ninth Avenue, South. Since Sunday he had been desperately ill, and his life had been despaired of. Eearly Tuesday night he showed some improvement, but it was considered at the time only a temporary matter, such as frequently occurs in pneumonia cases. The news of the fatal ending of the disease coming some hours later occasioned little surprise. The news spread rapidly and occasioned wide spread regret. The end came very suddenly, after some hours of sleep, death being immediately due to a hemorrhage from the lungs which carried him off quickly. That he had lived so long was attributed to his wonderful vitality, assisted y the unceasing medical attention he received, those ministering to him being among his warmest friends. The news of Mr. Thomas' death was a source of particular distress to the officers and men of the road, with many of whom he had worked in the ranks. By all of them he was beloved to an unusual degree. A flood of telegrams received from all over the country told of the esteem in which Mr. Thomas was held away from home. President Thomas was an abiding friend to the colored employees of his road and they all loved him and knew they could always approach him when they needed his counsel. He was deeply interested in the colored employee's Railway Protective Association and never allowed an opportunity to pass when he could do something to strengthen that organization. CLIFTON SCHOOL A Parent-Teachers' Association will be organized at Clifton School in a few days. In the weekly test 'in spelling the following pupils made marks ranging from 80 and above- -6 B Grade—Pauline Patton 96, Wm. Gray 66, James Dungy 88, George McKissack, Jr. 93, Percy Crowder 88, and James Howland 86. -5 A Grade—Martha Armstrong 96, Frankie Lee 95, Jerecan Crowder 93, Josie Everett 100, William Abernathy 92, Benton C. Hughley 90, Prinie McKissack 89, William Watkins 88, Fannie DeGraffenried 88, Edmund Thompson 84. -5 B Grade—Elmira Perkins 100, Minnie Thompson 95, Josephine Wiley 95, Frankie Christman 95, Roosevelt Cato 90, Porter Hardison 90, James Robertison 90, Joseph DeGraffenried 85, and Glenora Cannon 85. -4 A Grade—Bettle Andrews 100, Carrie Jones 95, Lela Douglass 95, Emma L. Burks 95, Alline Roland 90, Beatrice Harris 90, Susie Avant 85, Charlotte Avant 90, Maryland Hoggatt 95, Charles Pernon 95, Woodson Thompson 80, Perry Wiley 85, Robert Roland 85, Major Galloway 85, James Moody 95, Cleveland Knight 95. 4-B Grade—Names of those who made 100: Willie Brown, William Logan, Willie Gray and Susie Vaughn. Those who made 96 as follows: Viney McCutcheon, Jesse Denton and Cassie Everett. Those making 88 as follows: George Vaughn and Lee Smith. Those making 88: Edward Brady, Wm. Moore, Jr., Willie Patton and Wayman Witherspoon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH There will be Christmas Services at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, December 21st. "Holy Work For Christmas," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse in the morning, and at night, "The Life of Christ As Seen in Modern Christianity." The choir is preparing excellent music for the occasion. The Sunday-school will have its holiday exercises and Christmas tree Wednesday night, December 24. Admission free. All are invited. DR. BOYD SPEAKS AT MASS-MEET- ING IN MEMPHIS. Practical, though in simple language was the address delivered by Dr. R. H. Bovd, Secretary, National Baptist Publishing Board at a mass and union meeting of all the churches held at Salem Baptist Church, Memphis last week. A magnificient audience greeted him, in which were distinguished citizens fro mall over the state. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary of the National Baptist B. Y. P. U. Board is indisposed. Christmas Spectacles Many a person can and will be made happy this Christmas by finding in their Christmas stocking a due bill good for a pair of fine Spectacles or Eye-Glasses from Calhoun's. Go to Calhoun's and buy a $1.00, $5.00 or $10.00 due bill and make your friend happy on Christmas morn. CALHOUN & CO. The Store of Best Values 8th Ave. Cor. Union St. Una, Tenn. Dec. 11, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 4 years old, please bring me some candy, or- anges, nuts and raisins. From ANNE BELLE PEEBLES. Oh, Yes! Ladies and Look T Commencing Saturday We will give 10 per cent cash purchase of Sh December 25. The renary division of prof long, dry fall. We ha must sell them to me Take advantage of this you money. J. S. Hopki Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes! Ladies and Gentlemen Look This Way! Commencing Saturday Morning, Dec. 13th We will give 10 per cent discount on every cash purchase of Shoes at our store until December 25. The reason of this extraordinary division of profits is on account of the long, dry fall. We have too many Shoes and must sell them to meet our own obligations. Take advantage of this offer, which will save you money. ON THE SQUARE Lewis G THE K HORSE 419 Fo Lewis G. North THE KING OF HORSE SHOERS 419 Fourth Ave., N. 2 NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. Despite the weather Sunday was a pretty good day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. Edwards preached two wonderful sermons to the delight of many. The Sunday-school is progressing nicely under the management of Mr. N. C. Jackson and Mr. W. M. Rutledge. They're planning to make Xmas a merry one for the little folks. The Xmas tree and Literary Entertainment will be on the night of December 26. Mr. W. M. Rutledge and Mr. W. M. Lawrence are on the committee to look after the tree. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs. Gene. Rutledge will direct the literary part. The A. C. E. League is moving on nicely under the anspices of Mrs. L. B. Darkkins. The election took place last Sunday evening. Principally all the same officers were re-elected; only one change being made. The treasurer was moved and Mrs. J. Edwards put in her place. A very nice program was rendered as follows: Invocation, Rev. J. Edwards; song by the league, Trust and Obey; talk on Puncuality by Mr. W. M. Lawrence; vocal solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson; paper on Consecration, Mrs. Susie Smith; violin solo, Mr. Lewis Robinson. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Anna Walker, Little Elizabeth Waugh Miss Virgin Turner. Mrs. S. C. Cletcher and grandson, Mr. C. Cletcher were pleasant callers at the home of Mesdames Jackson and Rutledge Sunday afternoon. Music and singing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Ellen Rector spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Houston of College Hill. MEHARRY NOTES Dr. Henry H. Prichett, President of the Carnegie Foundation of New York City visited Meharry recently and inspected the Hospital and laboratories. He also adress the students. The total enrollment of students at Meharry for the present session amounted to 564. In the Freshman Medical Class there are 114 students; in the Dental, 38; in the Pharmaceutical 25 and in Nurse Training 111. This is a total of 188 new comers. All of the students are active or associate members of the Y. M. C. A. At the senior clinic conducted by Dr. J. H. Hale at the amphitheater Tuesday a week ago, the class was favored with an excellent lecture from Miss C. C. Hunt, haed-nurse of Hubbard Hospital. The third annual clinic conducted by local surgeons was brought to a close on Saturday morning. Many major and minor operations were successfully performed by Drs. Hale, McMillan, Bandy, Hadley, Stewart and Burke. The senior and junior medical students derived much, benefit during the clinic. Last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davis, an exclusive social was given by a number of the members of the senior medical class. HUMBOLDT NOTES. Quite a few of the members and friends of Lane Chapel attended the annual Conference at Jackson last week. The sick of this week are: Oh, Yes! Gentlemen this Way! Morning, Dec. 13th ent discount on every shoes at our store until season of this extraordi- its is on account of the save too many Shoes and set our own obligations. s offer, which will save ns Shoe Co, G. North KING OF SHOERS urth Ave., N. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. Messra, Jack Mitchell, Earnest Donald and Mrs. Sarah Roe, Mr. Hugh Matthews and wife, a progressive farmer living 6 miles east of town were in town Monday on business, Mr. Bose House who has been sick is better at this writing. Clover Blossom Court No. 125 is progressing rapidly, both financially and numerically. The year has indeed been one of success of which we are indeed proud. Mr. Frank Taylor died Sunday, December 7. He died in the faith. He leaves a daughter, four brothers and a host of friends. Rev. H. Williams attended the funeral. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. Rev. Hall, pastor Baptist Church at Bells and Rev. Cowans, pastor First Baptist Church of Jackson were here on business Monday. The cool weather has caused spare ribs and sausage to be plentiful. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davis on 13th avenue was a place of a merry gathering of children Sunday afternoon when the 7th birthday of their little daughter was celebrated. A two course menu was served. The popular little honoree received gifts and many congratulations. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The Sunday-school is progressing nicely. Mr. Dock Liner of Nashville and Mr. Robert Caselman of Sante Fe made a visit to Mr. L. E. Buford Thanksgiving. Misses Albert Walker Annie L. Church and Master William Bream Church returned home from Nashville Monday and report an enjoyable trip. Those to enjoy the Armstrong-Watkins wedding at Flyers Station at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watkins were Mr. A. J. Blackburn, Mr. S. M. Watkins, Mrs. Wesley Wadkins, Mrs. Hattie Hutcherson, Mrs. Robert Gamon, Mrs. Edward Knowles and Miss Pokie Watkins. Mrs. Osceol Church of Nashville was called to Williamsport to the bedside of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ephraim Bryant who is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Tony Simmers spent the week and with Mrs. Charlie Russel of Water Valley. Mr. Alexander Head was the pleasant guest of Mr. R. L. Tucker Friday. Mr. John Tucker made a flying trip to Brooks Station Sunday. While there he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Miss Christeen and Mr. Robert Church, Mrs. Mack Law Thompson of Chicago, Ill., were of union ity and Mr. John called to Williamsport Sunday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Ephram Bryant. Mrs. Annie Webb her sister of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Monday. She was met at the station by her nephew, Mr. James Church. Rev. J. C. Smith preached an able sermon Sunday at 1 a.m. Rev. G. W. Gummer filled the pulpit at night and preached a good sermon. The people of this vicinity are taking advantage of this cold spell by killing hogs. The missionary society met with Mrs. S. H. Strayhorn Thursday. The meeting was grand. Mr. Jesse Alderson spent Sunday in Columbia with friends. If you wish to keep up with the news see the reporter; pay up your subscription and read the Negro paper, The Nashville Globe. JASPER NOTES Rev. R. H. Hill preached his farewell Sunday evening at 3 o'clock a.m. After services he left for Chattanooga. The Masonic Fraternity met Friday night and elected officers: Mr. Will Hodge, W. M.; A. Male, S. W.; Albert Beck, J. W.; Thomas Love, Treasurer; R. B. Robinson, Secretary; Brown Hunter, S. D.; James Pryor, J. D.; Cal Robinson, S. S.; Guss Hale, J. S.; S. F. Carter, Chaple; Pete Tatum, Marshal, Mack Kelley, Tiler. Mr. S. F. Carter was in Chattanooga last week. Mr. R. R. Robinson and Mr. Will Hoge met with a serious accident at the Lock and Dam Saturday in which the former's skull was fractured badly. Mrs. R. R. Robinson and Mrs. Laura Ford, his wife and sister are at his bedside in the hospital at Guild. We all hope that he will recover. Mr. Richard Grimes won the prize on butchering the best hog in Jasper; his largest weight was 298 pounds net. Messrs. John and Sam Greer spent Sunday with the Misses Springs. Mr. S. F. Carter spent Thursday night in Victoria with his mother, Mrs. Emily Garden. Mrs. Reed left Tuesday for Fort Payne, Ala., her hoe. She was accompanied as far as Chattanooga by her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Pryor. Miss Hazle Walker who has been staying at Whitwell spent a few days at home recently. Miss Lydia Maxwell is on the slick list this week. Mrs. Wodge is indisposed this week. Mrs. Ben Solomon spent a few days with Messrs. Will and Izor Walker recently. CLIFTON NOTES Great many farmers are losing their meat on account of the warm weather. Rev. A. T. Cooper is building a house for Prof. Mart Cherry in the Bend. Mr. Lee A. Yarbro, a member or the U. B. F. and S. M. T. died and was buried by the order at Lott's Landing. Miss Black Boggan closed her school Friday with a well prepared program. The children did well. Miss Johny Ross and Mr. Rest Churchville married a few night ago. Mr. Frank Mitchell took the lead in killing hogs. Rev. W. J. Boddle is here and preached for his people Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. R. A. Durwell and Presiding Elder Utley held their 1st quarterly. Mrs. Bettie Spurr is on the sick list. FARMINGTON NOTES The Parent-Teachers Club met Friday evening, December 5th and was a plasant meeting. Those who made interesting talks were Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Rev. O. F. Bishop also an interesting paper was read by Missella V. Duncan, Mr. Bud Curlie died from the third stroke of paralysis last Monday morning. Mr. Herchel Dysart and Miss Gollie Allison were united in holy wedlock last Sunday at the home of the bride. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Several valuable presents were received. The many friends wish them a happy sail across life's matrimonial sea. A delicious menu was served at the home of the groom. Wedding Bells are still ringing for the coming holidays. The people of the community are glad to have kog killning weather. CHEATATHAM DEC 16 MARTIN NOTES. The people this week have been busy killing hogs and have made a wonderful showing. There have been killed in this city more than 25 head of hogs that weighed from 200 to 346 pounds and all was killed within the city limits. So Martin of plenty and we are ready now to recognize this time as being a time receive our guests and guarantee them a square meal. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. England have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they have been living since they were united into matrimony, but have returned home to make their permanent home and to become citizens of this lovely little town. Rev. H. Tubelville has just returned home from Danville where he had a big time on Thanksgiving and that many hearts were made glad on that day by the presence of the Holy Spirit. Mrs. Gurtie Howard has returned home from her school. Everybody was glad to see her and to welcome her back into our midst. Mrs. Willie Watts has returned hme again and many have been over to see her and to welcome her back into our midst and to give God the praise for having restored her back to good health again. Mr. Harry McCain has also returned home from St. Louis where he has been for the past year and will remain here for the remainder of the winter with his mother, Mrs. Tennie McCain. Mr. Will Milliner in company with his sister, Mrs. Macon Boyles have returned from St. Louis and are now at the home of their mother, Mrs. Frances Milliner. Stop in at G. M. P. Price's office and get a Globe or see little Doby Busby and he will supply you. MURFREESBORO NOTES The Stones River Chapel Sunday school is preparing for their Christ maslader and exercises on the second day in the Christmas. Every body is invited to come out and hear the pieces and see the Xmas ladder BELLS NOTES. Rev. P. H. Hall filled his annual appointment Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. A. J. Mashel preached a powerful sermon. Rev. Eadmond of Humboldt was here Sunday also Rev. Bons. Miss Ceilie Williams is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bons this week. Mrs. Luella Smith and daughter, Fannie moover to Humboldt where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Dolle Thomas and Mrs. Rebecca McGathie went to Humboldt Sunday afternoon. Also Mr. Joseph Bons spent Sunday afternoon in Humboldt. The exhibition given Friday night by Mrs. Perce, the emprodyrel teacher was grand and enjoyed by a large crowd. Rev. Wisdon left Friday night to fill his appointment. Mr. Charlie Ridley was here Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Smille was the guest of Rev. S. C. Carey. Mrs. Minnie Taylor is ill. Miss Morris, teacher of Bells High School went home Friday afternoon. Dr. Blackmon of Humboldt was here Sunday treating little Alma Clark. He will locate here very soon. We are glad to have him here. The little Misses Williams of Madison County is here with their sister, Mrs. Dora Williams to attend school. Mr. Will Mathes is ill. Elder Stephen was here for a while Monday. Mrs. Louis and Less Jefera made a flying trip to Humboldt Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Reed Jones of Jackson was the guest of her mother and father last week. DAYTON NOTES The Spelling Contest at the A. M. Zion Church last Thursday night was a grand affair. Mrs. Carnetter Holman and Mrs. Jim Branon made several calls in Morgan Town last Thursday. Mrs. Jim Ganes from College Hill was visiting in Morgan Town last Friday. Miss Mable Franklin and Mr. Edgar Brown of College Hill were in Morgan Town last Monday working in the interest of the Xmas exercises which will be at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Harris Peak formerly of Dayton, but now of Pueblo, Colorado is visiting his many friends and relatives of Dayton. The committee of the Emancipation Proclamation is called to meet at the Mount Zion Baptist Church Monday night, December 15 to arrange the program. Mrs. J. T. Thornton on E. Washington ton street is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Hutcherson who has been ill for some time is not improving very rapidly. Miss Minie Foster of Quarry street is in Chattanooga this week on business Rev. J. G. L. Crippins as filling his appointment at Spring City this week. Mr. Richard Hicks, one of the oldest citizens of Dayton departed this life Monday, December 8. He was at the ripe age of about 80 years and was a member of the Mount Zion Baptist Church. He leave a wife, one daughter, two brothers and one sister to mourn his loss. The entertainment given at the Masonic Hall for the benefit of the three churches was a grand success. If you are a reader of the Globe then you are right. If you are not then you are wrong. Just subscribe. Mr. William Northcutt of Pikeville was in our city last week. Mr. Jim Gaines of College Hill who has been in Kentucky is at home until the holidays are over. Mr. Will Mays and Mr. Tom Suddath who have been in Colum bus, O., are at home on College Hill SMYRNA NOTES. SMYRNA NOTES. The Ladies Ald Society gave an entertainment at the Baptist Church Saturday night. The Lord's Supper was administered to the members of the Baptist Church Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Cumby. Mr. Tillman Butler and Mr. Frank Jordan went to Nashville Monday. Mr. J. I. Wade has opened a pressing shop in Smyrna. Mr. Scott Saunders who is building a cottage for Mrs. B. M. Friferson is progressing nicely. Bettie Smith is visiting her sister, M.) cofa Billard. Little Rufus Pleas Jordan of Nashville is visiting his grandmother and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Polk of Nashville visited her sister, Mrs. Amanda Cartwright. Mr. Mitchell Thompson has been very ill but is better now. HICKMAN (KY.) NOTES. QUALITY SHOP FILLS BIG ORDER FOR HATS. The Quality Shop, Mme. Mabel Overton, proprietor has just completed a large order of winter hats for the State Normal girls. The hats were of the uniform style and were of a superior quality. This is the largest single order for hats ever filled by a colored milliner. Mme. Overton is constantly in the hat markets in the West and East where she is able to buy hat at reasonable prices which enables her to give to the Negroes of this city good hats at low prices. LEXINGTON NOTES Miss Mellie Trice returned from Jackson last Tuesday, reporting her eyes to be better after being treated Mrs. Frances Young, after spending a few days here with relatives and friends returned to Nashville last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Outlay and her friend, Mrs. Blanche Malone, of Jackson, spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Howard. The S. M. T. paid off a part of three deaths claims last Sunday. That society is very progressive here. Mrs. Rosa Shrewsberry, W. m. and Mr. Scott Hart are sparing no paines to make their order just what it should be. Mrs. Addle L. Hart, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Mrs Barnett Hart, who is teaching at Oak Forest spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Hollie Davis is on the sick list. Several of the rural teachers were in last Saturday. Miss Addle White seems to be improving now. Miss Mattie L. Douglass and Mr. Ike Howard, Jr., were happily united Sunday night. May their lives be long and a pleasant one. "I'D BEEN WORKING HARD ALL DAY, ROSS." A typical setting for a southern Christmas picture, that would appeal to hearts everywhere, is a snap shot of a Negro father with his three pickaminies gazing at the Christmas show window of Phillips & Butterff's so brilliantly, electrically illumined, showing in marked contrast on the back ground of the darkened store after closing time. A true lover of Art and Nature stops and amazedly studies the flashing eyes and interested smile on the faces of the little coons. The proud Father, thankful for even this little attention to his offspring, speaks uninvited: "I HAVE BEEN HARD AT WORK ALL DAY, BOSS, but there was nothing to it, these kids had to make me bring them to see the Phillips & Butterff's show windows." This is just one reason why Santa Claus and "Phillips & Butterff's" are synonymous. Have you submitted your picture of a typical Christmas? $50.00 collected for it would just about make this the happiest Christmas you have ever passed through. Suppose you try. Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co. In a leaky, cold house when you can have your roof covered and your home heated and pay only part down and so much a week? Come in Jones & Hop- kins Mfg. Co. 207-3rd. Ave. N. Telephones 2270, 2271 PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. BEST COAL ON EARTH PHONE MAIN 20 NASHVILLE, TENN. The Chronicle Kid Santa Claus Has Arrived. Those Having Business With the Old Gentleman Can Find Him At David J. Kuhn's 12TH AND CEDAR ST. Where he Makes his Headquarters A full line of Christmas Gifts for Ladies, Gentlemen and the Little Folks as well. Open All Night ALL TIMOTHY'S FURS AT COST We are overbought on Furs. The mild winter delays selling,therefore, we have decided to close out all our New Furs at cost. Full stock of Black Fox, White Fox, Lynx, Mink, Seal and Red Fox. An opportunity to buy Fine Fur Sets and Neck Pieces at cost before Christmas. All at cost on account of the mild season. All TIM0THY'S Suits At Cost We want to make a record sale this month, therefore we are closing out our fine Suits at cost. All TIM0THY'S Coats At COST This means a clearance of our elegant Coat stock. We have had a big season's trade and want to clean up. All TIM0THY'S Dresses At Cost The opportunity is yours to get dainty, seasonable Dresses cheaper than they were ever sold in Nashville. The Prettiest Dolls, Imported, $1.00 Each We will sell a Doll at $1.00 that is Worth $2.00. Our Dolls are selling freely, but we have too many. Army Of Little Folks Besiege Santa Claus $1.00 Silk Stockings 50c We have been favored with a mill's overplus of Stockings known as "run of the mill grade." They are made of firm quality pure thread Silk, and come in White, Gray, Champagne, Tan, Brown, Hellotrope and other colors. The Big Blanket Sale Indian Blankets, Navajo Blankets, each Navajo Blankets for Dens and Lounges, each Gray, Tan and White Cotton Blankets, per pair Gray, White and Tan Cotton Blankets, worth $1.50 Large heavy Wool-Nap Blankets; Gray, Tan and Whi Tan and White, Blue and White, Gray and White and White Plaid Wool Blankets Full Size All-Wool Blankets in Plaids and in White, G worth $5.00 All-Wool Extra Large Blankets in solid color and pla $6.00; our price Extra Quality Large All-Wool Blankets in Gray, Tan a $5, $6, each .....$2.00 s, each .....$2.00 per pair .....$85c s, worth $1.50 ..$1.00 Tan, Tan and White ..$2.00 and White and Pink and and in White, Gray, Red; $3.50 and color and plaids; worth $4 50 s in Gray, Tan and Plaids $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Indian Blankets, Navajo Blankets, each $2.00 Navajo Blankets for Dens and Lounges, each $2.00 Gray, Tan and White Cotton Blankets, per pair $85c Gray, White and Tan Cotton Blankets, worth $1.50 $1.00 Large heavy Wool-Nap Blankets; Gray, Tan and White $2.00 Tan and White, Blue and White, Gray and White and Pink and White Plaid Wool Blankets $3.50 Full Size All-Wool Blankets in Plaids and in White, Gray, Red; worth $5.00 $3.50 All-Wool Extra Large Blankets in solid color and plaids; worth $6.00; our price $4 50 Extra Quality Large All-Wool Blankets in Gray, Tan and Plaids $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Presents for Men Fancy Boxes Half Hose, Handkerchiefs and Tie..... Military Sets of Brushes ..... Safety Razors ..... Toilet Sets and Shaving Mirrors ..... Army Of Dec. 9, 1913. Don't forget Dear Santa Claus: s and Tie.....75c to $1.25 .....$1.50 to $8.00 .....$1.00 to $2.50 .....$2.00 to $8.00 Of Littl Don't forget mamma and papa and sister baby. Fancy Boxes Half Hose, Handkerchiefs and Tie ..... 75c to $1.25 Military Sets of Brushes ..... $1.50 to $8.00 Safety Razors ..... $1.00 to $2.50 Toilet Sets and Shaving Mirrors ..... $2.00 to $8.00 The reason that I am writing my letter so early is that I hear that you are doing your Christmas shopping early this year. Well I am seven years old and am going to school. My teacher says that I have been a smart boy and HOWSE BRO FURNITURE, STOVES AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Parcel We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance we C BROS. TRES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY complete from Parlor to Kitchen Event: Balance weekly or Monthly We Can Furnish Your Home compete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-300-508 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNIS N.B.SHYER 4th Ave., Jeweler DIAMONDS Silver Novelties, Cut Glass, Toilet Sets, Gold and Silver Umbrellas, Vanities, Clocks, etc. Why Shper's values are always the Best. Those who have come from far and near to buy their Christmas goods at our store realize that we have an usual establishment. Money spent with us all goes for Jewelry. We don't shift upon customers the burden of an expensively managed store, full of fancy fixings that don't add to the value of any thing you buyp or to the pleasure the presents give. We cut out all needless cost of operation and can, therefore give the best jewelrp values in the city. I handle only high class, dependable goods, and every article carries Uncle Shper's guarantee. I can show the largest stock of mounted and unmounted Diamonds South of the Ohio River. My loan department furnishes me many bargains in fine, Perfect Stones. They are here, come and get them. I handle Antique Jewelrp and Silver and buy Gold and Silver Jewelrp and scrap. Open every night until December 25. N. B. SHYER. 238 Fourth Ave., N. Please bring me a story book, ribbon, dress, sparklers, fruit, candy, a doll and some坦 stockings, and everything good. WILLIE FREEMAN PORTER, 1605 Scovel Streea, Nashvillt, Teen. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 4 years old. I wish you would bring me a train on a track an d a sled a wagon and some frulas and nuts. MILARY E. HOWSE Apron Ginghams at 5c a Yard Are 8½c qualities—in all the different size checks—in Browns, Blues, Pinks, Black and White; on sale Monday all day at yard...5c Rugs for Christmas $ 3.00 Axminster, 27x54 inches, $ 4.25 Axminster, 3x6 feet, at ... $18.50 Axminster, 6x9 feet, at ... $18.50 Brussels, 9x12 feet, at ... $47.50 Royal Wilton, 9x12 feet, at ... $42.50 Royal Wilton, 9x12 feet, at ... $30.00 Extra Axminster, 9x12 feet ... $35.00 Extra Wilton, 9x12 feet, at P Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac Silver Mesh Bags and New Leather Toilet Sets and Manicure Sets, Pr etc. Fancy Battenberg Centerpieces, Automobile Vells (In fancy boxes) Little Folks PHONE, MAIN 1096 --- Bye, Bye, from BISHOP HART, 1726 Jefferson St., NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. Rugs for Christmas Presents Cut Glass and Brick-A-Brite, Silk Hosiery and Gloves. Silver Mesh Bags and New Leather Bags.....$1.00 to $10.00 Toilet Sets and Manicure Sets, Prophylactic Hair Brushes etc.....50c to $2.50 Fancy Battenberg Centerpieces. Automobile Vells (in fancy boxes).....$1.00 to $5.00 mamma says I have been a good boy. So, I will ask you to bring me a street car with a trolley, an auto, some fire works, paper cap pistol, a little wagon, a Magic lantern and such things that you think a little boy ought to have. ROBERT WILLIS HARRIS. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2, 1913. Dear Santa Claus:— I am a little girl 10 years old, I wish you would please bring me a doll and a buggy and a set of dishes and some oranges and some unts. Don't forget my little baby sister who is 5 months old, bring her a locket. Eye, Bye, from ARABEL HART, 1726 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2, 1913. I am a little boy six years old. I wish you would please bring me a bank and a train on track and a wagon and some fruits and nuts. Don't forget mamma and papa and the baby. Bye, Bye, from DOCK A. HART, 1726 Jefferson St. Dear Santa please bring me a horn and a train and Negor Doll and a doll buggy for sister. R. H. BOYD, JR. 1502 14th Avenue, N. Nashville Tenn. Dear Old Santa Claus: I am a very small girl nearly three years old and as this is the first year that I have wanted toys so I would like very much to have a good many toy. Mother says that since Daddy has gone, you wont remember me much, and for this reason, I am going to be pleased with anything you will give me. Remember my sick grandfather. Lovingly, MAJOR T. HUNT, 724 Smiley St. Dear Old Santa Claus:— I am a little boy six years old. Please bring me a painting set, a tih wagon, pump, fruit candy, nuts and lots of good things. THOMAS KINZER PORTER, 1605 Soovel St. Nashville, Tenn. Dear Old Santa Claus:— Fur Trimmings Ermine Skins, 36 inches long and 3 inches wide, with heads, $2.00 each. Brown Fur Bands, 3 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Every width and color in fur trimmings, White Fur Bands, 3 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Christmas Presents at.....$1.50 .....$ 3.00 .....$12.50 .....$12.50 .....$35.00 .....$31.95 at.....$23.45 .....$27.50 PRESENTS FOR Silk Hosiery and Gloves. Her Bugs.....$1.00 to $10.00 Phylactic Hair Brushes .....50c to $2.50 .....$1.00 to $5.00 Character Dressed Sewing Children Doll Bu Character Dolls ..... Dressed Dolls ..... Sewing Boxes, furnished ..... Fur Sets Rain Coats Children's Dresses ..... Doll Buggies ..... Animal Toys, S FOR LADIES Fur Sets and Fur Pieces. Kid Gloves ..... Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs Santa Dear Santa Claus,— PRESENTS FOR LADIES I am a little fellow, not quite a year old, wasn't here last year. I want you to bring me a high chair and a doll and good things to eat because I have got two little teeth. Santa don't forget Da-da, and mama also my two grandmothers. One of them lives in Dayton, Ohio, and don't forget my three great grandmothers. Santa don't forget my little cousin Mattie Lou. I am a little boy. ALBERT JAMES ALLEN, JR, 1408-14th Ave. So. Dear Santa Claus,— I am a little girl five years old. I want you to please bring a doll, a doll trunk, to put her clothes in and a set of doll dishes and some apples, oranges bannas and candy to eat. Please remember my little sister baby brother and also mamma and papa. From your little girl, LUE IZER WILKINS. I am a little girl 3 years old. I want you to please bring me a little doll, a trunk a set of doll dishes, and some candy, apples, oranges and some bananas. Please bring my little sister a little doll, and some good things to eat Don't forget my little baby brother please. I am a little boy seven years old I want you to bring me some apples oranges and a horse. Remember mamma and papa. Bring them some things nice to eat. Dear Santa Claus,— I want you to bring me a coat, a hat, a ball, a french harp for Christ mas. Remember mamma and papa. Be sure to bring mamma some candy. Remember my brother and sister and bring them something good too. From. COLNEL MAYBERRY. --- Please bring me a Mather Goose story book, a pair of tan stockings, a doll, ribbon, candy, nuts and fruit and everything good. INDIANA L. PORTER. Please bring me a horse and wagon, some candy, nuts, fruit and please don't forget little sister Barnestine Webb, mother and farth. 1605 Scovel S., Nashville, Tenn., W. R. D. PORTER. Please bring me a painting set, a horn , a tool set, printing set, a wind mill and some candy and nuts. JOHN PORTER, 1605 Scovel St., Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9, 1913. Deal Santa Clause:— Please bring me a sled, horn, story book, a pair of scates, a B. E. shot gun and all kinds of fire works. Please don't for get mama and grandma. I am your little boy. JAMES N. JOHNSON, 828 Lischey Ave. I am a little girl two years old. I want you to bring me a pair of red shoes a pair of red stockings and some candy, unts, oranges, figs and apples and don't forget my little brother Henry he wants an express wagon and plenty of good things to eat and don't forget my mother and grandmother. Sincerely yours, ROEERTA MAYS, 1815 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus:— I am a little girl 8 years old. I wish you would bring me a doll and a table and some chairs and a buggy. This is all I have to say. Good bye. P. S. Don't forget mamma and papa and my little sister. WINNIE CORRINE HART, 1726 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 19, 1913. Presents for Children 10c up to $1.50 50c to $5.00 25c to $1.25 Fur Sets and Neck Pieces. Rain Coats and Rain Capes. $1.50 to $6.00 $1.00 to $2.50 Animal Toys, Sheep, Horses, Dogs, Etc. LADIES and Fur Pieces. Evening Gloves in Fancy Boxes. $1.00 to $3.50 Sherette Gloves, a pair $1.00 Handkerchiefs $10c to $2.00 Santa Claus Children's Dresses ..... $1.50 to $6.00 Doll Buggies ..... $1.00 to $2.50 Animal Toys, Sheep, Horses, Dogs, Etc. Fur Sets and Fur Pieces. Evening Gloves in Fancy Boxes. Kid Gloves ..... $1.00 to $3.50 Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, a pair ..... $1.00 Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs ..... 10c to $2.00 Goodrich, Tenn. Dec. 1913. Lovingly your little girl. OLLIE MAY WILKINS. Goodrich, Tenn., Dec. 1913. Yours truly, WILLIE RYE WILKINS. Goodrich, Tenn.. Dec. 1913. --- Goodrich, Tenn., Dec. 1913. Dear Santa Claus,— I am a little boy 9 years old. I want you to bring me a french harp and some candy, apples oranges, raisins and a knife. Remember mamma and papa. Dont forget my teacher, Miss Addle Griffin. Lovingly yours, WALTER LOUIS WILKINS. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9, 1913. Dear Santa Claus,— Please bring me a B. B. shot gun, billy goat and a wagon. I am a little boy. I want a doy wagon. Don't forget my two grandmas and grandpapas, my Sunday-school teacher and my school teacher. I am a little boy four years old. I am very smart and mind my papa and mamma, so please don't forget me. Please bring me a little rocking horse, a train and a track for it to run on, a little bule overcoat some shoes and plenty of fire works, fi. it and units of different kinds. Don't forget my little cousins in Petersburg their address is R. F. D. No. 1, Box 14, and don't forget grandma either. Bring me anything else you think I would like to have. P. S. Don't forget my cousin in Nashville. Dear Santa Claus:— I am a little girl 7 years old. I go to school, am in the 1st A grade and I want you to bring me a writing desk and lots of good things. Remember my little friends and grandmas and grandpa, also mamma and papa. Your little girl, DAISY BELL DODSON, 1734 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. WANTED LADY—A good stenographer at once. Write and explain everything. Will furnish transportation and if party does not like job, can return at my expense. E. H. FIELDS, Real Estate Agent and Furnal Director, Sheffield, Ala. nid epseensneenstniaoenecenas eine Pobiianed every Friday in the year at 7 Four Avene: Rory Neshvile Tenn by Ure NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 188, Entered as second-class matter January 18,16, ihe postofice at Nashville, Tennesspe, ubde the Act otCongress of March S157 No otiae taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Bos Feats Le ciclocgss Seep ce Sees eo ae Fitee Moat 2rsteccceecoatcae ake Sok Copy ae eel e Notify the office’ when you fail to get your paper. [ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED QBPLICATION SD UPON ean MATTER RATES. Scents per lin for each insertion. eet r inet cach er i ack fee) Wvrtlelng copy sould be in the ofice not ater then) scime Tuenday ofeach Weeks TO THE PUBLIC. Se ee eres mil ani gation fom or Oo sca or etalon of any ere em oc Ma neh nay apenas RASHVinLCLOGE wll aay corrected pon Sahar bout to the avtenton of the manngem cat S26 comespondence for pulication 80a. reach the ofice Monday. Nomatier intended (0 Soren losue which atsives ay late an Thursday au spent io hat ue, a8 Thtday i re “Kit news sebt us for publication must be written oly on oueside ofthe papers and should be scam Batied by the naroe ofthe contributor, not neces way for publication, but as evidence of good MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY CECEMBER 19, 1913. ‘Nation Wide Prohibition. ‘The subject of prohibition is one that has been taxing the ablest minds of this country for many years Many methods have been tried in effort to rid certain communities of the quor traffic, but the one great obstacle has always stood in the way, namely: That the nation recog: nize liquor as a commodity of trade, and as such it becomes a legal bust- ness. But the latest movement to write into the constitution a law prohibiting the manufacture of liquor is @ sane and practical move. ‘The nation has as much right to stop the manufacture of liquor as it has to stop the sale of opium. That liquor is an evil no one will ques- tion, but so long as one state pro- hibits the manufacture and sale and the nation says that another state shall manufacture and sell to resi- dents in that state the law can never be effective. The root of the evil is in the manufacture thereof, and it becomes more evident from day to day, that the majority of the peo- ple of this nation will join hands with the Federal Government to wipe out this great menace to man- kind. “I will be glad when Christmas is over,” remarked a man in a livery stable when a small boy banged away with his paper cap pistol. Strange some men forget that they were once boys. | Leaders in the national et party are fighting hand to resurrect the old ship. Just as well get their stomachs ready to swallow a dose of Teddy's Bull Moose Balm in 1916, Following closely upon the finding of a white baby on a door step was @ Hittle one of the race of various hues. It may be all right to imitate some things white folks do but this style of playing Santa Clans is car- rying the matter to the extreme, At last the Saturday News has found its way to our desk. Editor Phil Brown always delivers the goods whether in small or large packages, and the Saturday News is in evidence of that fact. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. After getting in full the details of the Wricht-Lowe case as given by the Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree, DD, Li. D., bishop of the First Episco- pal District of the A.M. E Cherch, {t fs clearly evident that the bishop took the proper course. The Christian laity, as a whole, deeply Tegrets the occurrence— Mosaic Guide. | FARMERS’ CONFERENCE AT TUS- KEGEE. Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec, 12.— A prngram of exceptional interest has been prepared for the Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which meets on January 21 and 22, 1914 On the first day of the Conference, which Is given over to the farmers the Fiftieth Anniversary celebratios of Negro Farming will be held. The subject. for the Farmers’ Conferene: is “Fifty Years of Negro Farm Life.” ‘The Conference will open with 1 parade, showing the improvements that have been made in farming in the past fifty years. Among th features will be the Negro farmer of half a century ago with his cob pipe, ox and wooden plow, The Improve ment in Negro farming will be shown principally by implements ad products, The wooden plow will br foliowed by another old-time farmer with a small mule and a scooter plow. Then will come a more up-to-date farmer with a good mule, but still a one-horse plow. Nexi in the parade will be a two- horse plow to be followed by a four- horse gang plow, disc harrow, roller. seed drill, mower, binder, thrasher, gasoline engine, corn harvester, cot- ton stalk chopper, and other modern farming implements, —_—- -+-__ EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. hee ena aoa From the alarming pages of the very few of our esteemed contem- poraries edited by colored men, par- ticularly the Chicago Defender, and the Hirmingham Wide Ayako, we are astonished to learn thdt the will drawn, made and left by the late R. R. Church, of Memphis has been broken, fet aside, changed by some onder or decision of a Memphis Court, , ‘The Sun is a Memphis newspaper, and its editor is a eltizen there. We are alive tothe happenings of these environs come by chance, by gos sip's free and anxious tongue, 01 ‘through channels of responsibility, We are somewhat informed upon the business and the findings of the sev eral courts hereabouts, and certainly we have followed with double inter sst the legal skirmish with respect to the affairs of the late R. R. Church We weigh our word: the will left by Mr, Church has not been broken b3 any act of the courts of Tennessee nor has that his will been in questior ‘before any court in Tennessee or in ‘any commonwealth, News to th contrary is false and misleading ‘and at ugly variance with the facts It we are permitted to advance at opinion we will say that in all likeli hod that document, now the tat tlers toy and the gossip's morsel ‘will not suffer change by order, find ing or decisions of the courts of lav of Tennessee, now nor ever. The reputable journal edited by ‘colored men, that are evidently ac quainted with both the law of Ten nessee with respect to will-breaking and ten sturdy powers of RR. Church until the moment of his tak ing off and that failed to discern an ocean of trouble in a stream of announance, have our respects and also congratulations upon thelr re- fusal to print as news what is ex- actly not the truth, and what is in ‘open conflict with’ the truth!—The Memphis Sun. NOTES ON NEGRO PRESS PROG- RESS. Furnished oy the National Negro Business League. L, W. Jenkins has secured the con- tract for laying all the carpet in the new Chisca Hotel at Memphis, Tenn. ‘a hotel recently completed having four hundred rooms. _ The three cotton gins at Boley, Okla, an exclusive colored town, have been running full capacity, and the colored men who own them. are earning a splendid dividend for wee Vernon, Okla,, is a new exdlusively jenlnred town in Oklahoma, on the Fort Smith & Western Ry. which ig rapidly growing, It hns ‘now a population of over five hundred. Kine John B. Bush, one of Little Poet. Arkansas’ most rogressive colored men? contemplates starting another ‘bank in that city. The standing of Mr, Rush in the ecmmrnity. and the backing he will give fo the band with his own private funds and business assvres success for the new bank when started. Ninth Street in Little Rock, Ark., is a great Negro business street, nearly every kind of business con- ducted by colored men and women can be found on Ninth Street in the vicinity of the new Mosaic Temple. Every store room in this temple is now occupied with a colored busi- ness enterprise. . hae W. T. Taylor, wholesale commis- sion merchant of Little Rock, Ark., does an annual business of more than $60,000. The deposits of the Solvent Sav: ings Bank, a colored bank in Mem- phis, Tenn,, have reached and passed the $140,000 mark. It was regarded as one of the safest banks in Mem. phis. tee W. S. Madden, a tailor in Okla soma City, is doing a very excellent business, eee ‘Tne Equitable Insurance Company is a new company recently organizer by colored men in Muskogee to do Sosegs in that state. Although t is but about sixty days old the com- pan- is writing policies rapidly. It is backed by some of the strongest imancially, and best experienced colored men in Muskogee. A school teacher, living near Guth: rie, Okla, was recently offered one hundred thousand dollars for a piece oba cost him less than a thousand dollars. An oil well has been recently opened on his land thor is bringing him an income of $50 per day net. UNA NOTES. The First Quarterly Conference of the Brooklin Circuit was recently held at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church, with Rev. F, W, Gardner, D. D., presiding elder; Rev, T. J. Eatherly, pastor; C, H. Simmons, sec- Tetary and press representative, Rey. Ratherly and officers had everything well arranged. ‘wo strong sermons were preached on Sunday by Presid: ing Elder Gardner, also the memoire of the late Robert Foster, with Rey, J. A. Miller, acting master of cere- monies, Mr. Johu Rucker, Van Sear- ey. R, I. Foster and W. M, Fannings were appointed members of the Finance Committee and reported the following results; Solomon Chapel Class No, 1, John Rucker, leader, $3.40; Class No, 2, Rev. ©. H. Sim- mons, leader, $4.25: Class No. 3, Vann Searvy, leader, $1.50; public collec tions, $8.10; charitable collections, $2.85; total, $20.10. Paynes Chapel Class No. 1, Jerry Fuster, leader, $1.25, Class No, 2, Albert Cunninz; ham, leader, $2.25; Class No, 3, Robt, Davis, leader, $2.25; Class No, 4, W. M. Fonnings, leader, $2.50; total $8.25; grand total, $28.25. Thus end- ed the best quarterly conference foe the winter season for a number of yours, Rev. Gardner ranks easliy among the best presiding elders of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. A 600D © Ts an ideal Christmas presen}. There is one concern in Nashville which has for generations been known as headquarters for the best watches. There are literally thousands of people in this city today who are wearing fine Watches sold by Calhoun. Ask al- most anyone you meet who is wearing a really good and satisfactory Watch, and get yours where he got his. Calhoun & Company 5th Ave., Cor., Union St. The Store of Best Values. the Connection, Mrs. Carrie © Bnr- nett ig able to be ovt after an it- nese of several weeks. Mrs. Nancy McLaughlin, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysic, ig much im- proved. Rev. T. J, Eatherly dine with Mrs, Annfe Beara Sunday, Miss vettle Lee Collier, ot Antioch, was the guest of Miss Samuella McGhe> Jast week. Mr, Lindsay Collier was ie guest of Master Ollie MeGhes last week. Prof. W. H. Card, teach- 1 of the Mt, Nebo School, contem- foutes having a Christmas tree. The patrons and children of Mt, Nebo School are glad to hear that Miss Blanche Card, their former teacher, is improving aftor a serious illness of soveral weeks. Mrs, Jane Vanleer fy slowly improving alter severat weeks’ Hines, Mr. David Foster essed to see his nepaes, Mr. Robere 1 Foster, SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. ; Miss Florence M. Allison of Win: chester. Ky,, will sing hero at, the M. B, Church on the evening of the 29th. The county public schools all close this week on the 19th. Soveral of the closing exercises have already been held. The city school and 1ith District school held a font “Spelling Bee” last Friday. The Odd Fellows’ hall was jammed with school children. The city was rep- resente| by Miss Gladys Robinson of the seventh grade, and Wtle Miss Plivabeth Bldridee of the third grade who captured the prizes\ for rematn- ing on the floor the longest in the spelling contest. Miss Katherine Pankey of the fifth grade and Mas- ter Wm, Clarence Douglass of the third grate were the last leaving the floor representing the 14th District school. Two other contests were indulged in and Masters Gager Dun: can, Marshal Roberson, Ferris Raven and Jesse Bains of the elty school were captors while Willie Osborne, Geo, Bonner, Weldon Earnett and Tommy Webb were of the 14th Dis. tilct. The “Spelling Bee” will be repeated at the city school building next. Friday afternoon at which time fa "Seriyi Contest” will be pulled off between the two schools. The teachers are funishing the prizes. Rev. A. W. Thompson of Nashville preached at the Odd Fellows’ hall this week. Mrs, 8. 8. Oliver teach- er of thge 14th District school an- nownees that the closing exercises of the school vill be held on the 1%th of December. - Rev, B.*A, Morris of Tullahoma was here last week, The sequel to his visit, was visible when Mrs. Morris his wife teft on the 1p. m, train Friday for that point. A “reat, many patrons as well as puptls were at a losg to give Mrs, Morris vn as a teacher in the public seaool here and the best wishes of the pub- Nice in general goes with her to. an- other field of Jabor, ‘The Henry Pryant Union Literary Soclety held an Interesting mecting at Mt, Bethle- hem Baptist Church meets at Little Rethel A, M, E. Church this_week. Miss Manervia Patton of Chatta- nooga is the guest of her brother, Mr. William Patton for an indefi- nate period, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elem left for Nashville one day last week. Mr, Dan Martin fs {mprov- ng. Mr. Jno, Council has bought the tosorial outfit of Mr, Robert Blam, and is now moved and doing busi- ness on Cedar Avenue. Mrs, Geo. Greer and daughter and Mrs. Callie Robinson were here on business one day last week, Mr. John Hill re mains on the sick lst. Mrs. Pearlie Davis is no better. . Mr. Carroll Hawkins remains about the same, For to Mr. and Mrs, Joe Fletcher, a girl. ‘The stork has also visited Mr. and Mrs, Willie Reld and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wilson recently. Mrs. Jaunita Miller Booker made 4 short ‘stop here on her way from Jasper to Nashville. The plac made vacant in the city school by ‘the resignation of Mrs. B. A. Morris is supplied for the present by Mrs J.J. McElroy. There is ne doubt but that Mrs. McElroy will de permanently appointed by th City Board of Education, Hér work is very acceptable with the -patrons in general. ‘ WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The people of this par of the sec- tion were chiefly engaged in hog- killing last week. Mr. Join Thomp- son of No. 4332, Chicago, Ill., arrived December 5th to visit the bed-side of his motherin-law, Mrs. Ephron Bryant., It_has been twenty years since Mr. Thompson vis'ted his old home in Tennessee. His many friends are delighted to meet him. Mr, Dock Liner, of Nashville, and Mr. Robert Coleman of Santa Fe ‘Tenn, spent their Thanksgiving outing with Mr, L. E. Buford. Mrs. M. Webb, of Union City, Mo. and Mrs. Annie Mayberry of Jefferson City, Mo, arrived December 9th to be at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Ephron Bryant. Mrs, Jeffer son Snowell speaks in high terms of the Nashville Glbe and bpys a copy: each week. Mr, Manas Patterson: of Santa Fe, Tenn., and Mrs. S. H. Strayhorn, were the welcome visitors of Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Mayberry Monday. Mrs. F. B. Crosby and: Miss Rachel Johnson were the pleas-| ant guests of Misses Watkins Satur- day. Mr, and Mrs, John Williams Kennedy of Kittles Mills spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs, M. L. Lewis. Mr. Graham Woods! is able to be up again. Mr. M, M. Thomas is improving:, Miss Annie L. Church closed her school at. Air Rock Friday, December 12. a nice program was rendered by the little pupils. Mrs. D, F. Knight is much improved at this writing. Mrs, Isaac Martin and Mrs. C. B, Anderson spent Saturday in Colum-| bia. It you wish to keep posted read the Nashville Globe. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. ‘The mass meeting held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church in interest of Prof. Lockert, formerly a teacher in the city school was indeed a success. Over $10 was sent Prof. Lockert who is blind and very sad over the joss of his companion. It is well said, A friend in need is a friend indeed,” Mrs. Ora Ferguson on Main street is very ill. The funeral of Mr. W. A. Johnson was held at Wesley Chapel last Friday afternoon. ‘The announcement of his death caused thuch regret to his family and many friends. Mr. Johnson was an active member of the above named church and a favorite among his friends. The many peautiful designs and the crowded auditorium manifested the esteem in which he was held. He is survived by his mother, three brothers, a sister and many friends. The Reading Club which meets at the Masonic Temple is another step forward in saving the: boys and girls, Much praise is given the la- dies of the Wardrobe Club, especially Mrs. C, A. Kelly who works so faith- fully to’ help care for the poor and homeless and at the same time tries to help those in a more fortunate situation to read the best literature. One general prayer should go to glory asking for more noble women to lielp save the young people. Mrs. M. G, Brooks is on the sick list. Mr. H. W. Reynolds was in the city last Sunéty. Mrs. Janie Buck continues very ill at her home on Branndén’s Hill, The M. L. P. Club will have a bazaar in the basement of Wesley Chapel Friday night December 26. Come out and hear the program. It is the “Modern and Ancient” musi. XMAS SOCIAL | ODD FELLOWS HALL Xmas, Dee. 25,°13. GET THE REAL THING SUNG at allfFiftieth Anniversary Jub- ilees—The original songs of our mothers and fathers ‘Others can initate, bat we have the genuine article Prices: Maen zd TOMMIB'S CHRISTMAS-- New Gastits 15 ote per copy. $1.50 er don. Sol all sedvte to WORK BROS. ANDHART CO, BOX 61, ASHVILLE, TENN ee ea eae eee SONS OF RELIEF Meet First ard Third Wednesday Nights. of each ‘month at the Pythian Temple. eet te neeeeeeseeeecennes toes . GEO. H. ANDERSON PHOTOGRAPHER All Work uaranteed. STUDIO 428 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Reh keels e eo RON a Tuskegee Inst. Summer School for Teachers Fifth Annuat Session june 22 to July !7, ‘14. SSE: SoAiRATCa DRS SAGER ECT FRUGAL COAL! An Advertisement Written by MISS ELLEANOR BATTLE. | : THE PROBLEM OF THE DAY | High Cost of Living , Solved in a Coal way Means Economy. Therefore Buy | | | at \ x ee o | | MISS ELEANOR BATTLE | Who won the $5.00 Prize offered by Mr. 0. 6 | Meador for the best ad on Frugal Coal—Sold by OVERTON & BUSH. No clinkers, no slate, just coal PRICES LOW One trial means a constant user. For Sale by C. C. MEADOR, Manager Main 1063 1021 Cedar St. Nore ger os eee gl Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower Is the remedy never faiis to bring re- sults. Free from all injurious ingred- jients. Prices reasonable. Hair treat- ‘ed. $1.00 for the first treatment, 50 cts. for each successive treatment. Mail ‘orders for Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower given special attention. Write for prices. MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street. Nashville, Tenn. EGRO NOVELTY & ADVERTISING 60. We handle and market Negro Art and Litera- ture. Full line of Negro Post Cards. Big sellers. Send $1.35 for agent's outfit and make 100 per cent. Agents wanted. espectfully, NEGRO NOVELTY & ADVERTISING CO. 47408tato Street CHICAGO, ILL eal. Let every one attend the Xmas tree and concert at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Xmas night. MOVING PICTURES Sint, Theaes Samm % cents Ts Good With Us. Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Furs and Mulls , 1.00 per week Ladies Hats Made To Order ! 50c per week -—Tadieg Skirts and Pattnats 50c per week Ladies’ Rain Coats, Shirtwaists 50c per week UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 520 Union Street between Fith and Sixth Aves. We allow for sickness and lack of employment. I. SCHA TZMAN. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST [IN Rye, Kar, Nese and Throat Diseases is sow permanently losated iu his new building 1303 Church St, THE WILL OF R. R. CHURCH NOT BROKEN From the alarming pages of the very few of our esteemed contemporaries edited by colored men, particularly the Chicago Defender, and the Birmingham Wide-Awake, we are astonished to learn that the will drawn, made and left by the late R. R. Church, of Memphis, has been broken, set aside, changed by some order or decision of a Memphis court. The Sun is a Memphis newspaper, and its editor is a citizen here. We are alive to the happenings of these environs, come by chance, by gossip's free and anxious tongue, or through channels of responsibility. We are somewhat informed upon the business and the findings of the several courts hereabouts, and certainly we have followed with double interest the legal skirmish with respect to the affairs of the late R. R. Church. We weigh our word: the will left by Mr. Church has not been broken by any act of the courts of Tennessee nor has that will been in question before any court in Tennessee or in any commonwealth. News to the contrary is false and misleading, and at ugly variance with the facts. If we are permitted to advance an opinion we will say that in all likelihood that document, now the tattler's toy and the gossip's morsel, will not suffer change by order finding or decisions of the courts of law of Tennessee, now nor ever. The reputable journals edited by colored men that are evidently acquainted with both the law of Tennessee with respect to will-breaking and the sturdy powers of R. R. Church until the moment of his taking off, and that failed to discern an ocean of trouble in a stream of annoyance, have our respects and also congratulations upon their refusal to print as news what is exactly not the truth, and what is in open conflict with the truth! the center of the dining table. The bride and attendant and groom's best man entered simultaneously from opposite doors. They were Mr. Samuel Ward and Mrs. Samuel Ward. The bride was gowned in a lovely skyblue suit trimmed in green velvet and carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and lilies. After the wedding a four course supper was served. Thos who partook of the hospitalities of Mrs. Reed and enjoyed the splendid festival were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rankins, Mrs. Ma linda Smith, Mr. Jas, Collins, Mr. Jno, Rickman, Mr. R. R. Degraffried, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mr. Wm. Fowler, Mr. Milton Darden and Mrs. Perry. Many handsome and useful presents were received. A Suprise. One of the committees of the G. U. O. of O. F. met at the residence of Miss Maggie Klizer. After the committee tranacted their business and were ready to go home Mrs. Laws spread a beautiful Battenburg lunch cloth and laid covers for four. The menu consisted of tomato sandwich salmon salad, fried chicken, beaten Capital Engraving Company ARTISTS ENGRAVERS We make and design Engravings for all catalogues or any other publicity illustrations. Fifth Avenue and Deaderick St. PHONE MAIN 3071 00000000000000000000000000000000 The P. C. S. Club met at the resident of Miss Bessie Allen. The meeting was called to order by the President J. T. Turner. Song and prayer by the chaplain, Miss Georgia Dodson. After business was transacted, games and music were indulged The members were pleased with the encouraging remarks from the following visitors: Mr. Simison, Mr. Hampton and Mr. Lee. At a late hour the hostess served a delicious three course menu. The meeting adjourned to hold their regular meeting with Miss Georgia Mai Dodson, 1029 Cheatham street. Visitors are welcome. DeGraffenried-Grizzard. A wedding of much social interest was that of Mr. Jas, DeGraffried, Jr. and Miss Julia Grizzard of this city which took place last Sunday evening at eight o'clock at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Reed, 524 Lischey avenue, Rev.-Thompson officiating. The house was elaborately decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A beautiful effect obtained by a large vase of pink roses and carnations in Editorial: The Memphis Sun, December 13, 1913. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913 biscuit an dchicken croquets. Seated at the table was Mr. William Patterson, Mrs. Ida D. Keeleb, Mrs. Emma Laws and Miss Maggie Kizmer. The committee adjourned after the sumptuous repast to meet on Monday night at the Odd Fellows Hall, East Nashville. Anchor Lodge No. 1694. Anchor Lodge No. 1694. G. U. O. of O. F. met in regular business meeting. The following officers were electd for the ensuing terms: A. J. Frazier, N. G.; Wm. Kelly, V. G.; A. G. Haddox, Chaplain; J. P. Porter, W. T; Gilbert White, P. S. A. J. Bransford, E. S; J. C. Toombs, Chief Marshall; Lyle Allen, Jr. degree lecturer; Chas. Allen, deputy degree lecturer; Henry Lewis, inside Guardian; Frank Janett, Jr. Outside Guardian; Geo. Lee, Thos. Hicks, Jno. Osborne and Robt. Fall, right and left supporters; James Osborne, Warden, J. P. Forter, Isaac Body and A. G. Haddox, Trustees; Ira, Davis, N. F.; Chas. Allen, P. N. F *** The Forward Quest Girls Club. The Forward Quest Girls were at their club room from three thirty to five thirty last Thursday to a number of ladies of North Nashville with a kitchen shower. Many gifts useful gifts were received. The girls are all busy getting ready for the Xmas tree for the poor children of the community. Many entertainments will be given, one of which in form of a musical, will be given next week at the Nashville Institute. Refreshments will be served at the end of the program. The proceeds will be used for gifts, clothing and food for the unfortunate children of Nashville. Every person in Nashville is invited to join the girls in their efforts either in form of a donation or clothing and food. By every means possible they intend to touch the pocketbook as well as the heart of every person in Nashville. Perkins-Armwood. Mr. and Mrs. Levin Armwood of Seffner, Florida, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Blanche Mae to Daniel Webster Perkins, Attorney-at-Law, of Knoxville, Tennessee. The ceremony having been performed at "Oak Cottage" the country home of the bride on Wednesday, November 12, 1913. The contracting parties are very prominent socially, the bride being the daughter of a prosperous business man of Tampa, Florida, while the groom is the senior member of the prominent law firm in Knoxville, Attorney Perkins was in Nashville twice during the past year and is favorably known, it being rumored that he would locate here. The happy couple are at home after January 1st, at "The Roost," Knoxville, Tenn. The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Geo. Brooks, of 85 Wharf Avenue December 10. The weather was ideal and quiet. A number were present. The club is doing needle work and the many beautiful pieces of embroidery on exhibition bore testimony of the good work that this club is doing. Aer business the club was served with a two-course menu and Xmas cards. Those present were Mrs. Bobt. Wingfield, Mrs. Jas. McKay, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Robt. Eason, Mrs. Clinton Mrs. Jeff. Bragg, Mrs. S. J. Aldroin, Mrs. Shell, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. Parker, Mrs. Theo Derrick and little Richard Derrick. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clinson, of covel Street. Entertains at Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore of Edgehill street, entertained at their home last Sunday evening, December 14, 1913, Mrs. Lytle Allen, Mrs James Dabney and Mrs. Gentry Oden. A two course menu was served. Nonpariel Art Club. The Nonpareil Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Bright on North Hill street Tuesday evening, December 9th. The members were busy making beads. There were so many different colors of beads on display it looked as though they had been chasing the rainbow in their choice for colors. After one hour's work, the club was then served with a delicious menu, after which each one declared they had spent a delightful evening with the hostess. A letter of regret was read by Mrs. W. A. Reed from Mrs. Hale and Little son, J. H. Hale, Jr. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. E. Bryant, December 23. The visitors wero Drs. Mattie Coleman and J. E. Wells. Members present were: Mesdames Peyton, Bryant, Adams, Hightower, Moore, Roman, Scott, McMillan, Reed, Houston, Bright and Smith. Announcement. Mrs. Sue Brown announces the marriage of her daughter Mayme Francis to Mr. M. R. Stevens. Rev. Preston Taylor officiated, only the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are at home at 915 Warren Street, after December 19, 1913. City Items. A gift for "her" or a gift for "him" can be readily found at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Serviceable articles are arriving every day by fast express. Shop at this store early thus getting the cream of good gifts. Miss Verna Irving of Jackson street, who has been very ill for several weeks is much improved. Christmas shoes, Christmas millinery, Christmas shirts, Christmas neckwear. If you are looking for serviceable gifts for your friends or loved ones see J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mr. Gentry Oden, 1020 Marri son street, who accidentally got his foot burned at Phillips and Butler's Foundry six weeks ago is able to be out again. A few more days then Christmas. Have you selected that present for your friends yet? A few suggestions might help you. Fancy hosiery, nobby footwear, choice dress goods, stunning millinery and many more beautiful and serviceable articles at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss H. Margaret Woodfolk, who has been absent from the city since her return from Illinois and Missouri in August, wishes to make known to her many friends that her school closes on December 19. She will then be at the home of her father's No. 606, 25th Avenue, North, until her school reopens for the spring term. Give something sensible and substantial for Christmas, a pair of shoes, some neckwear, a dozen handkerchiefs or a fine dress pattern. See J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson; he will make you some very good suggestions. Miss Ella Thompson, Mrs. Iva Yagins and her little laughder. Estella, from College Grove, who have been visiting Mrs. Jas. Ellison on 5th Avenue, South, have returned home. The very best hand-made Christmas mas Hats at the Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street, Mme. Mabel Overton, proprietor. The greatest reduction ever heard of on the eye of the Christmas holidays in our $10 & $15.00 and $25.00 Hats. Nothing over $5.00. Our entire winter stock must go to make room for our spring stock. Come early and get the first pick. e The very best hand made Christ-Hats at the Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street, Mme. Mabel Overton, proprietor. The greatest reduction ever heard of on the eye of the Christmas holidays in our $10 & $15.00 and $25.00 Hats. Nothing over $5.00. Our entire winter stock must go to make room for our spring stock. Come early and get the first pick. MADAME E. AZALIA HACKLEY AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM. For Benefit of the Boys' Dormitory Fu'd, Roger Williams University Large Crowd Greets Her. The music loving public of Nashville was highly entertained with a most unique musical concert given at Ryman Auditorium, Monday evening, by Madman E. Azalia Hackley, for benefit of the boy's dormitory-fund, Roger University. Madman Hackley was assisted by Fisk Jubilee Chorus and talent from Pearl High School, Meharry Medical College, State Normal and Roger Williams University. The program was an excellent one and the selections from Madman Hackley, with her demonstrations and voice culture were beyond compare. Mme. Hackley believes that voice culture if properly taught will benefit every child spiritually, morally, and physically. And as there are so few vocal teachers fitted along the lines for the ten millions of Negroes she believes that it is an open pioneer field, and that a regular course of vocal study should be given in all schools to fit young men and women to enter this avenue of employment. schools to fit young men and women to enter this avenue of employment. In one year and one month she taught nearly sixty-four thousand in her own unique way providing to the satisfaction of every one that the principles of voice culture can be taught and absorbed by all children just as any other school study is taught and absorbed. This is the principle aim of her present tour and her books relating to these vital subjects will be soon placed before the public. Pure Coal From Tennessee and Kentucky Frugal $3.75 PER TON Ravenscroft $4.00 PER TON BON AIR $4.75 PER TON Jellico $5.00 PER TON Overton & Bush C. C. MEADOR, Mgr. 1021 Cedar St. Main 1063, 1976, 1003 TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC BEDDY 20 CENTS PER BOTTLE Consolidated DAVE J. KUHN, Gold and 11th Avenue., North Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capules Must do the work or money re-funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson CHURCH STREET TONSORIAL PARLOR Hair Cutting, Massaging, and Shampooing a Specialty. J. L. PENN, Proprietor. 612 Church St. NASHVILLE, THNN CHANGE OF OFFICE Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.: 5 to 7:30 P. M. Phone Residence, Main 5431 Office, Main 1409 DR. H. H. WALKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 12345 Gerald Dr. St. NANELVEN TENN. NOTICE—$6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 to everybody alike. I make a speciality 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 Cherries 15cts Each May Duke Early Richmond Early May Flower Elberta Vancouver Belle of Ga. Salway Hilley Oak Bay Meath Cling Philip Cling Lightford White Champions hand, ask for them Plums 15cts Red June Wickerson Burbank Pears 15cts, Each Ea. Harvest Kleider Apple 15cts Each Wine Shop Starks D Bik. Ben Davis Red June Yellow June Ben Davis California Privet $1.75 per 100 Two year Plants $2.00 per 100 I have other Privets for sale. Ask for prices on them If you buy Trees from me you have my own operation forever. A discount to farmers Send orders now to the address above. Grapes 15cts Each Any variety you need Strawberries 35c. per 100. Any kind Shade Trees 35 cents to $1.00 each. Evergreens 50 cents to $1.00 each. Magnolias 60 cents to $1.00 each. Asparagus Roots 3 cents each. AGENTS WANTFD Best Terms WANTED—Job Printer at once Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board. 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Ins- urance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Ragtime Piano Playing sitively taught in 20 lessons. Success aranted. Call or write for free booklet. Christensen School of Music 704 Lea Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. 1 Invalid Chair FOR SALE CHEAP See JOE DRAKE Care of Bransford Realty Company. 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 ARMY OF LITTLE FOLK BESEIGE QANTA CLAUS. I am a little boy 6 years and I go to school every day. I am perfect in my lessons, soon will enter the 2nd grade. Please bring me some writing paper, pen and ink, candy and other refreshments. From your little boy, WILLIAM EDGAR ROSS. P. S. Don't forget paper and mamma, uncles and grandma and Aunt Lugenia. My Dear Santa Claus: I have been a very good little girl so please don't forget to bring me a pretty-chocolate brown-skin-baby Doll. And don't forget to bring my Grandmother, mother and grandfather something nice. Now Santa I shall stay up and wait for you so be sure to come. Bye, Bye, DAISY FREDELLA THOMAS. Dear Santa Claus: Dear Santa Claus: I thought I would write to you and all of them. I want this Xmas. I have been a very good little girl this year. So please bring me some apples, oranges, bananas, candy, nuts and some of all the good things you have to eat and a little doll. Please remember my little Auntie, Wilma Coffey, of Belfast, Tenn. Your little Friend, Eagleville, Tenn., Dec. 15 1613 Dear Santa Claus: We are writing you once again. Mama said it was useless as you never bring all we ask for, but that's alright Santa, we love you just the same. Now Santa, papa has been working away from home all the year and we have been very smart helping mama with all the work, so please bring us lots of good things to eat, such as oranges, apples, bananas, candy, raisins and nuts. Bring about a doz, roman cannons and some small fire crackers. Sister said bring her a suit of furri-cy ELLA MAI SWANCY close on the 19th inst., and most all our pelces are about you. Wish you could hear us speak. Now good bye Santa, be sure to come. From your little Friends, EVA, LELAND and ELLIS 1256 Eva, Leland and Ellis Halford I am a little girl just five years old. I go to school every day. Am in the first grade, so please don't fail to come Xmas. Bring me a doll, some handkerchiefieve, raisins, some large sticks of candy and a quarter. Now Dear Santa, since this is my first letter to you, I'll expect everything I've asked for. So good bye. ture for her dolls. Our school will Petersburg, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: Mama says I have been a very good little girl this year. So please bring me a great big doll, candy, oranges, and lots of good things to eat. Please bring me something to give Granny Bettie and Granny Ada, so I will close. Remember the little baby and bring it something, it can't eat as it hasn't very many teeth. Your friend, AULEAN BROWN, R. F. D. 1 Box 14. Petersburg, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1913. Dear Sear Claus: How are you by now? Well Santa I have tried to be a good little boy all year so you could bring me a lot of good things to eat this Xmas. So this is all I want this Xmas a little red wagon, candy, oranges, apples, cheese, crackers, raisins, nuts, and a cocoanut. Please remember papa and bring him something nice as you didn't bring him anything last Xmas but some ashes. ARTHUR BROWN. Williamsport, Tenn., Dec. 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl just three years old. I have been as good as a little girl could be. I bring in chips and stove wood for Grandmother, so I want you to bring me a nice cloak, and a hat, a Negro Doll, some apples, oranges, bananas, candles and nuts. I wouldn't care if you would bring me a dressed turkey so grandmother can cook it for Xmas for she won't kill one of hers. Please remember my mother and father, sister and brother, aunts and uncles, grandfather and grandmother. So don't forget to come to see me I will go to bed early and go to sleep. Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. December 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am now writing you again for I want you to come to see me and bring me a little washstand and dresser, some dishes, a doll and a doll buggy, some oranges, apples, candy, nuts, figs. My sister, Adelia wants you to bring her a doll, a doll-bed, a piano and some fruits. I will go to bed early looking for you on Xmas eve night, so good bye. LAURA MAY CARTER Cumberland Furance, Tenn. December 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: It is time for you to come again so I will tell you what I want you to bring me. I want a train on a track, a jumping jack, some fire works, pistol, a pair of shoes, over coat and cap and some apples, nuts, candy and anything else that is nice for a little boy like me. I am smart to help mama and papa. I am four years old. From your little boy, WILLIAM E. CARTER NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. Cumberland Furnace, Tenn., December 16, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I will now write to you for mama and papa say you come to see good little girls, so I have been a good girl all this year. I bring in wood and chips and help mama. I am 8 years old and want a tub and wash- board, a doll and bed for her to sleep in, a washstand and dresser, doll buggy, candy, apples, oranges, nuts, figs, dates and anything else you think is nice. Don't forget my baby brother, he wants a rocking horse and a little rattler. Don't forget my sisters and brother and cousin, L. C., Oscar, Modena, Lucy Arine. Good Santa I will go to bed early looking for you don't forget my teach- er, bring her something nice. I am a good little boy years old. I want you to bring me and apples and oranges cannons, nuts, figs, rais blow it and don't forget poo2 me I use my little boy. JAMES MONROE C Dear Santa Claus: This is my first to w please don't forget me. year old the 1st. First, I acter doll, a go-cart and a think would be nice for year old girl. Don't for sisters, Ardella and Ire papa. Dear Santa Claus: I guess you have been wandering why you hadn't heard from me, but I hope you have plenty for me yet. I am a very smart little girl. I can go to the store for mama and do lots of helpful little things. Now bring me a piano, 13 key one now, a little store, Negro Doll, some new stock- ings, new dress and plenty of good things to eat. Don't forget my friend Kathrine Marshall and my two sisters. ARDELLE H. MKISSACK, 5625 LaFayette Avenue, Chicago, Ill. It is one thing I never forget that is to tell you what I want. I want you to bring me a fur and muff just like the one you brought sister Ardelle last Xmas. A Negro Doll a little doll buggy, some new stockings and a new dress, some hair ribbon, a pair of kid gloves, and don't forget my little cousin in Little Rock Sada Ruth Harding, also my cousins here, Earlene, Thela and Robert Walkins. Lovingly, IRENE W. McKISSACK. Una, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1913. Dear Chris: I am a little girl 1 year old, please bring me a doll and some candy and a doll cart. KATHLENE PEEBLES. Una, Tenn., Dear Chris: I am a little boy 13 years old please bring me a roman candle and other fire works, candy, apples, air gun, and other nice things. I am a little boy 6 years old, I want some candy, some nuts, raisins, oranges and a suit of clothes. God bye, from your little boy. WINSTON PEEBLES. Please bring me a motorcycle and some candy. From your little boy, WILLIAM B. PEEBLES. I am a little girl 8 years and I thought that I would write to let you know what I want you to bring me. I want a air of shoes No. 2, 26-inch Negro Doll and a nice cap, a pair of kid gloves, a doll bed and buggy, some candies, oranges, raisins, figs, and nuts. Don't forget mama and papa and all of my friends, \please bring my schoolmate, Irene Crowder the same thing. So I will close from your friend, MUTTIE, GENTRY I am a very little girl only a year and one half old, but I would like for you to remember me Xmas. I want you to bring me a Negro Doll, some candies, nuts, oranges and every thing good to eat, and also a teddy bear cap, and cloak and a little red pair of shoes and anything you my other three uncles and auntie, think nice for a little girl. Remember my Uncle Henry in Chicago, and mother and grandmother and grandfather. Bring them something nice for they have been very good to me. Your little girl. ELMA ALLENE GANTT. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me an automobile. From ISAAC R. PEEBLES, JR. Dear Chris: Please bring me a doll, a bed, some candy, nuts, oranges, apples, doll chairs and a center table. Good bye, from MATTIE SUE PEEBLES. Dear Old Chris: I am a little girl 10 years old, please bring me a doll and a little bed, plenty of candy, nuts, oranges and apples. Franklin, Tenn., Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 11 years old and I go to school every day. Please bring me a doll buggy and some fire works and a teddy bear cloak and some candy and oranges. Don't forget Grandma Beal and Grandma Starnes. I have been a good girl I stay with Grandma Bael now and I think you ought to bring me anything good that I want. From your little girl, HATTIE PEARL STARNES. Franklin, Tenn., Dec. 15, 1913 Dear Santa Claus: I am a good little boy only five years old. I want you to bring me some candy and apples and oranges and roman cannons, nuts, figs, raisins and a little wagon, a little horn so I can blow it and don't forget Mama and poo a mama I just put up a little boy. Dear Santa Claus: This is my first to write you so please don't forget me. I was one year old the 1st. First, I want a character doll, a go-cart and anything else you think would be nice for a little 1 think would be nice for a little 1 year old girl. Don't forget my two sisters, Ardella and Irene, mama pana. Bye, Bye, Lovingly, CHRISTINE LOUISE McKISSACK. 5625 LaFayette Avenue, Dear Santa Claus: I am writing you to tell you what I want. I want that One Dollar typewriter and a scout suit and that hat and the leggins, bring me some candy and some fireworks, also bring me a sky rocker. I will close from your little boy. I will now write and tell you to bring me something nice. I haven't any special things for you to bring me this Xmas, only a little train that will run by itself. I go to school every day, and I am next to head in my class, my teacher says, I am very smart to be only six years old. Please don't forget her. I won't write you very much this time as you and mother know what I want. Bring me plenty of good things to eat. So good bye dear Old Santa, I will go to bed and cover up my head, 1407 14th Avenue, North, Dear Santa Claus: I am writing you again to tell you what I want. I only want a bite, just bring me a kitchen cabinet like Mamma's iron-range and that's all. I am a good little girl and belong to the Scovel Street Church. I go to school at Fisk and I am in the first grade, 5 years and 11 months old. Bring Richard Porter a shetland pony and cart like Lovell Landers, Jr. He is real smart will be in 2nd B grade in January. He is just 7 years old. Mammie wants a trip to Kansas City in February. Sotp by Isabelle Work's house. DORTHY A. BROWN. Franklin, Tenn. Dec. 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 11 years old. I want you to bring me a pair of kid gloves, a pair of over shoes, a black teddy bear and cloak. Don't forget little Alexander Gibson, my little cousin, please bring him a rattier and plenty of other nice things. for he is a good little boy. I want you to bring me some candy, nuts and oranges. I am in the fourth grade and I am going to school every day. From your little girl, ANNIE D. GENTRY ANNIE D. GENTRY. P. S. Don't forget my teacher, Mrs. Hortense Owens and all of my other frends. Franklin, Tenn. Dec. 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 6 years old. I want you to bring me a rocking horse, some roman candles, oranges, raisins, apples, figs, nuts, a horn, and a wagon, don't forget George Green, and my other little friends that are my classmates. I go to school every day, and I am doing well in my books. Don't forget mamma and papa. I will close from your little boy. WILLIAM E. GENTRY. Dec. 15, 1913. Franklin, Tenn. I am a little girl 13 years old. I want you to bring me a black cloak, a pair of kid gloves, a red beaver hat, a Negro Doll, 36 inches and a set of furniture, a school bag, a box of painting pencils. I study 7th grade. Please don't forget my teacher at Brentwood, she has been sick all of the summer, who is Mrs. Hortense Owens. Bring me a lot of good things to eat, remember mamma and papa and -all of my friends in Franklin, Nora James James Ewing and others. I will close from your little girl, SOPHRONIA B. GENTRY. P. S.-Don't forget Rachel Kinnard, Mabel Reynolds, Irene Hunt and Robert Hunt. I a ma little girl 6 years old. I want you to bring me a Negro Doll and a rocking horse, some raisins, candies, oranges, apples and a doll set. Don't forget Winnie Reynolds and Louise Ray and my teacher, Mrs. Hortense Owens, and Little Sade M. Hunt. I want you to bring me a doll stove. I am going to school every day and in the 2nd grade. From your little girl. Dear Santa Claus:— I am a little girl 5 years old. I go to the kindergarten school. I don't know what grade I am in, but I am very smart and good. I goes to school by myself when ever my little friend is not going. I want you to bring me a blackboard. Mother Goose book, candies cakes and a lot of good things. Please don't forget grandmas and grandpa and mamma and papa. Your little girl. KATTERINE SOPHERINA DODSON 114, Jefferson St. Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting Coats and Leggins. Chafing Dishs, Coffee Machines, Serving Dishes, Casseroles, Crumb Trays, Circasia nut and Mahogany Trays and full line Perolaters, Aluminum, Copper and Nickel Plated Just that thing for Christmas, at BAN G, CLARK, JR. 315 Broadway Coffee Machines, Serving Dishes, Casseroles, Crumb Trays, Glasses, Trays and full line Percolators, Alluminum, Copper and Nickel Plated Christmas, at DAN G. CLARK, JR., 315 Broadway Inspect Our Stock And Small Goods i Ladies Hand Bag WHITE TRUN Inspect Our Stock of Suit Cases, Bags, And Small Goods in Leather. Ladies Hand Bags From $1.00 Up. WHITE TRUNK & BAG CO., 609 CHURCH STREET --- ```markdown ``` CARD OF THANKS. There is no time in the lives of like showing their appreciation friends than when death removes. It is impossible to do this the easy to put a little card in the reach everybody. In order that to express such appreciation 50 cents for these cards, not this paper IN ADVANCE These little bills must be thank will be run unless acco Yours to no time in the lives of people that they feel more giving their appreciation of the kindness of their than when death removes one from the family circle. possible to do this through letters, but it is very put a little card in the Nashville Globe that will everybody. In order that all map have an opportunity less such appreciation we are making a flat rate of for these cards, not to exceed ten printed lines in er IN ADVANCE little bills must be paid in advance. No card of will be run unless accompanied with 50 cents. Yours truly There is no time in the lives of people that they feel more like showing their appreciation of the kindness of their friends than when death removes one from the family circle. It is impossible to do this through letters, but it is very easy to put a little card in the Nashville Globe that will reach everybody. In order that all map have an opportunity to express such appreciation we are making a flat rate of 50 cents for these cards, not to exceed ten printed lines in this paper IN ADVANCE These little bills must be paid in advance. No card of thanks will be run unless accompanied with 50 cents. Yours trulp and Trees. W. H. WILSON View-Pres. and See. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. UNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE VERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE factory to adopt Union label in this section. -Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. red to show you the most up-to-date furni- e most reasonable prices and terms of any store in Nashville. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NE VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI MANUFACTURER OVERALLS UNION First Factory to adopt U Sharp-Flanigan-Har are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonab furniture store in Nashville 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 Planigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North A. B. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your H Breaking off, T Have you Tetter, Eczema more than a normal amount o If so, write for MME. C GROWER, which positively cure from Falling Out and starts it at a These remedies are manufu The Mme. C. J. 640 N. West St Your Hair Short? Making off, Thin or Falling Out? You Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you a normal amount of Dandruff? I write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair Out and starts it at once to Growing. remedies are manufactured only by me. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 440 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. weeks, trial treatment to any address by mail for $1.70. Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. 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. 447 Fourth Avenue, N. Boy's Wagons, Coaster Wagons, Yankee Flyers, Velocipedes, Tool Cabinets, Work Benches Costs and Lodges NASHVILLE GLOBE Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity --- CHRISTMAS PRESENT Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lowly Life $1.25 Hearthstones 1.25 Love and Laughter 1.25 Sunshine & Shadow 1.25 Cabinfields 1.25 Nation 523 Sec Rogers Silv National Bap 523 Second Ave National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Avenue, N. Nashville, Tenn. Rogers Silverware 1-2 Price This $26.50 Handsome 26 Piece, Combination Set of Genuine Rogers Celebrated Silverware $13.25 NOW ONLY Conists of 6 Teaspoons, 6 Table- poons, 6 Medium Knives, 6 Medium Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell. In Plain or French Gray finish, Beautiful Raised Vintage Design. Put up in fine Leather case, silk lined. With a printed guarantee from Rogers factory It is the greatest bargain in High-Grade Silverware ever offered. Don't delay in sending your order as we only let a limited number go at such a low price. Send Post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter. THE ACME CO., Mfrs. & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O. The Height of Perfection. (We sell Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world.) Silverware ever offered. Don't delay at such a low price. Send I ACME THE ACME CO., Mfrs. ©The Height of Perfection. (W OAL AND First Grades for A PRICES: Bernard Lump, per ton,..... Bernard Nut, per ton,..... rico Lump, per ton,..... attress Lump, per ton,..... one 43 Main for that next ton always." COAL AND COKE St. Bernard Lump, per ton,.....$3.75 St. Bernard Nut, per ton,.....$3.50 Jellico Lump, per ton,.....$5.00 Fentress Lump, per ton,.....$4.50 Phone 43 Main for that next ton of coal. "A square deal always." THE PERFECT PLACE LEONT SCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. MARKET. ALL GOOD COO LIBERTY M VILLE. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . TENNESSEE --- RISTMAS PRE Lawrence Only A Few More Copies Only A Few More Copies Left. --- al Baptist Publish ond Avenue, N. Na erware 1-2 Price MUSIC BOX in sending your order as we only let a limited number g post Office or Express money order or Registered Letter & Jobbers, Eberly Bldg., Dept. D, Columbus, O sell Rogers Silverware cheaper than any retail dealer in the world. AND COKE s for All Purposes PRICES: er ton.....$3.75 ton.....$3.50 ton.....$5.00 ton.....$4.50 that next ton of coal. "A square ERN ICE CO. 4 ARCADE PERFECT FLOUR EONTE WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. PRTY MILLS TENNESSEE MAKE YOUR OF THE WORKS OF Order From NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. Candle Light Time Malindy Lil Gal Jogging Along Happy Hollow ishing Board Nashville, Tenn. Pukiski, Tenn. 5322 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Dear Santa Claus,— I am now twelve years old and lots of help to my mother. I go to school and get excellent marks in everything on my report card. Even excellent in my department and I think you should bring me something nice and serviceable. I like story books, something nice to wear and good things to eat. I do not care for toys as I have lots of them. Remember my friends, Susie, Thomas and Julia Mosby, also my cousin. Ever your friend, OELIA EARLENE WATKINS. I shall soon be nine years old. My birthday comes on December 22nd. I would like to have lots of things. A little machine, a doll buggy, a dresser for my doll. Easlene and I have kept our Negro Dolls nice. I also want fruits and and candy. Remember my little chum Vera Washington. She is near my age and looks very much like me. Also remember my little cousins Ardelle Irene and Christine McKissack of Chicago and Preston, Bessle and Georgia Overall at Nashville. Your dear little friend, THELMA O. WATKINS. 5322 Dearborn Street. Chicago, Ill. Dec. 13, 1913. I am a little boy six years old. At this time, last year I was a pupil in the kindergarten class but now I am going to school and am in the 2nd A grade. My teacher says I am very smart. I try to be good. Please bring me a suit of clothes, any thing else you can. Please remember my friends Henry Thomas and Percy Washington. Your little friend, ROEERT E. WATKINS. JR. Dear Santa Claus. I am a little boy ten years old. Please bring me some chocolate candy, nuts and oranges, and two packages of little fire crackers. 2 boxes of big fire crackers, 2 boxes of sparklers 12-ball and 15-ball roman cannons, some handkerchiefs stocking and a cap and umbrella, and some sky rockets and a book satchel. LAWRENCE ABERNATHY, 1321 12th Avenue, So., Nashville, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus, mamma said I have been a sweet little girl. I want you to bring me a sleeping doll with large brown eyes and silver hair, a pair of stockings, a story book and a piano. Lots of candy, nuts and oranges. Don't forget mamma and papa and my little nephew, James P. Rutheford. My sister Elsie and Jomma, bring them something nice to eat. Remember all my friends. Good bye your sweeter little, MATTIE B. PEEBLES. I am so sweet and cute I know you wont forget me please bring me a teddy bear, a set of A. B. C. blocks, a pair of kadee shoofles. Remember mamma grandma and all my aunties. Santa I was real small last Christmas but I am a great big bright eyed boy only 17 months old. I'll look for you at night Christmas eve and close my eyes. JAMES P. RUTHERFORD. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1913. Dear Santa Claus:— Christmas is almost here again and I am now four years old, and don't want you to forget me. I have been smart all of this year helping mamma and papa work. So I want a cloak, hat and a Negro Doll and lots of candy and nuts. LITTLE IDA MAI STRATTON, 1507 14th Ave. N. 30 Perkins Street, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Santa Claus:— I have been a good boy and I want you to bring me a fiddle a B. P. shot gun, a blue suit of clothes, candy, nuts and oranges. Please remember mamma and papa and all of my grown sisters. Bring them something nice Santa. I go to school every day and I know you will besure to fill my stocking with lots of good things to eat. Your loving boy, Thomas A. PEEBLES. 1301 2nd Avenue, S. Nashville, Tenn. Dec 8, 1913. Dear Santa Claus:— We are little boys 7 and 9 years old. And we hope you will remember us this Xmas. We go to school every day. We want you to bring us a tricycle and a stopper gun and a paper cap pistol and all kinds of fruits and candy and nuts and all nice things to eat. So good bye dear Old Santa, we wont ask for very much this time. Your little boys, W. B. AND ROBERT C. NELSON. Nashville, Tenn., Dec 2, 1913. Dear Santa Claus:— I am a little girl 5 months old. I wish you would bring me a dress and I want a rag doll. LUZETTA ELEANOR HART, 1726 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn., Dec 7, 1913. Dear Santa:— I am a little girl ten years old. I go to school and I am in the fourth grade. I want you to bring me a red coat a new dress a pair of red top shoes, and red stockings and a hat with different kinds of ribbon and a story book to read, oranges nuts, candy and apples. This is all for this time, so good bye. From your friend, MARY ITALY SHELBY, 217 Philips St. I am a little girl eight years old. I go to school every day and I have been a good little girl this year, so I want you to bring me a writing desk, doll-bed and little stove, set of dishes, candy, fruits and all kinds of fire works and don't forget my little baby brother and sister. Your little girl. FRANCIS THREALKILL I am a little boy five years old so I won't ask for much this year. I want you to bring me a velocipede, horn, football, candy, fruits and all kinds of fireworks and don't forget daddy and mother. Yours truly, JAS. H. H. THREALKILL, JR. City, December 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy four years old a real good boy. Please bring me mots of pretty toys so I can amuse my little sister and don't forget my cousin, Clairereice, and of all don't forget my fire engine Santa. Good bye, JOSEPH T. SWIFT, 8 Murrell street. City, December 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl two years old. I am a real sweet little girl. Please bring me some pretty things and don't forget my little piano. CARRIE M. ETHEL SWIFT. South Pittsburg, Tenn. December 15, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: I thought I would write to you to let you know what I want you to bring me this Christmas. I want you to bring me a train, a horn, an automobile and a wagon and horse. Don't forget to bring me lots of fruits. JULIAN MARTIN. Dear Santa Claus: I don't want many things this Xmas. Please bring me some or- anges, candy, apples, butternuts, plano, a little wagon and a little pony and a big doll that has eyes she can open and shut and has curly hair, and please bring me a horn also. Now that's all I want this Xmas. Your friend, EULA MARTIN. Xmas time, hurrah, hurrah, for Xmas time. et My Dear Santa Claus: le I am a little boy five years old and My I have tried to be very good and I When all has been done and said Nice Solid Gold Jewelry Cuff Buttons Brooches Bar Pins Scarf Pins Set Rings Signet Rings Braclets Chains Lockets Watches LaVallieres Will always retain their undoubted supremacy as proper and popular and acceptable gifts. Follow the crowds to the popular jewelers— Geo. R. Calhoun & Company The Store of Best Value 5th. Ave., Cor. Union St. 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. S MAN'S LIGHT reflex 20" commercial lamp. It has of the trade in general for a sily-maintained gas lighting the lighting of hotels, restau- public buildings and factories. THE BUSINESS MAN'S LIGHT The "Reflex 20" Is the modern indoor commercial lamp. It has grown out of the needs of the trade in general for a simple, high power, easily-maintained gas lighting unit. It is adaptable for the lighting of hotels, restaurants, business houses, public buildings and factories. For the Office and Factory it is perhaps the first essen-uld be used. It has one man-ng surface 2 1-2 times greater x. This lamp when equipped is downward a rich, mellow. The gas it consumes will One Hour's Light hed, the "Reflex 20" is an or- This lamp can be purchas-plan, if desired. ephone. S & HEATING CO. Where quality of light is perhaps the first essential, the "Reflex 20" should be used. It has one mantle—which has a lighting surface 2 1-2 times greater than the standard Reflex. This lamp when equipped with a reflector throws downward a rich, mellow light of 400 candlepower. The gas it consumes will only cost you. One Cent for One Hour's Light Lighted or extinguished, the "Reflex 20" is an ornament to any interior. This lamp can be purchased on the easy payment plan, if desired. Write, call or telephone. NASHVILLE GAS & HEATING CO. MAIN 18, 19, 160. want you to bring me a hay-wagon sparkles and some fire-crackers and and some A. B. C. blocks and some candy and all kinds of nuts so good bye. Yours truly, QUANNAH PETTY. I am a little boy seven years old and I want you to bring me a harp and a ball and a train and all kinds of fireworks and all kinds of fruits and candy and nuts and don't forget my mother and father. Bring them something nice too. So good bye. Yours truly, DAVID PETTY. Cowan, Tenn. December 14, 1913. My Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl one year old and I have been a very good little girl all except I burnt my sister's cap up but I want you to bring me a teddy bear and hay wagon and a rubber doll and a rattle and some candy and all kinds of fruits and nuts. So good bye. FELICITE PETTY Dear Sandra Chad: I am a little boy eleven years old, so I want you to bring me a drum and a drawing set and all kind of candies and all kind of fruits and nuts and please bring me all kinds of fireworks, and bring my mother and father something nice and also bring my two large sisters something nice too. So good bye. Nashville, Tenn. December 16, 1913. My Dear Old Santa Claus: This is my first Xmas. I am a sweet little girl only five and a half months old. I want you to please be kind enough and bring me anything you think a little girl of my age should have. Your little friend! SADIE MAI FRANCES YEARGIN. 2022 Jefferson street. December 16, 1913. Dear Santa Claus: As you have always been so kind to me, I am going to ask you again to be like mlaa...nutsMuy to be kind again. Please bring me anything you would like for me to have. Please remember my dear mamma, grandma, aunts and Uncle Mack. HENRY BAKER YEARGIN, 2022 Jefferson street. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl eleven years old. I was so delighted with what you brought me last year I thought I would write you again. I still have the Negro doll you brought me last year. Its name is "Nooxie." Please bring me a train, a set of dishes, a trunk and a bed for Nooxie and anything else you think I would like to have and please remember my sisters and brothers in Nashville. Your little girl, DELPHIA A. TILLMAN. I am a little boy two years old, and papa and mamma say that I am a good little boy. Please bring me a wagon, banjo, gun, and some apples, candy and oranges, also please remember my mamma and papa. Yours, WILSON TAFT BUCHANON. CITY W. C. T. U. The City W. C. T. U. will meet next Sunday at St. Paul Church. The object of this meeting is to secure 100 members by the 1st Sunday in February. $1.00 a week FOR 15 DAYS BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE Everything in our Mammoth on every Store will be sold at a saving of 25% purchase Dennison & Beesley Furniture Co “We Trust the People”—Broadway, Corner Third Avenue, S. Everything in the Furniture line—Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Druggets, Rugs, Odd Dressers, Wardrobes, Chairs, Rockers, Chiffoniers, Chifforobes, Parlor Suits, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Brass Beds, Iron Beds, etc. Your old furniture and stove taken in exchange for new. One Dollar a Week does the work of Two Dollars Here. $1.00 a week $1.00 a week Make A Merry Xmas Buy your Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins and Oranges From One of Our Stores. 8 The Executive Secretary of the Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A. was instructed, last week by the Committee of Management, which held a meeting last Monday night at the residence of Dr. C. V. Roman, on fourteenth Avenue, North, to send for the International Secretary, Mr. Moreland, to lead or inaugurate the campaign for a $100,000 Y. M. C. A. building for Negroes in Nashville For more than two hours this Committee looked into the matters pertaining to the local Y. M. C. A. A. Sanders-the local Secretary made his quarterly report of receipts and bursements, after which plans for the campaign were discussed in detail Dr. Roman, Chairman, protem, and the other twelve members of the committee tee who were all present, save two gave their opinions of Nashville's op portunity to secure through Nashville, what Nashville really needs. It could not be learned after the meeting just what the final arrangements were, as none of the members of the committee would discuss the final outcome. They averted however, that the fight is on, the battle is pitched and the lineup of the forces would become more visible and the fight more apparent when the International Secretary came. He is expected within the next five or six days. The citizens of Nashville are expected to take hold of this situation Xmas Candies and Nuts Buy them now and get the choice of selection. Christmas Crimp Mixture—composed of fancy colored mint rings, curls, rosettes, etc. A beautiful display, A pound for... 15c Hill's No. 3 Candy Mixture is composed of crystallized jelly squares and fresh Bonbons. Special sale at 2 pounds for... 25c Hill's No. 2 Candy Mixture—of hand made creams, cocoanut balls; jelly fruit cuts, and other deli. cious candies, 2 pounds for... 35c Hill's Broken Taffy—all pulled, flavored and broken into irregular shapes. Special 5 lbs. for 45c 10c or 1 lb. for... 4c Selected English Walnuts—fancy Greenobles. In 10 lb. lots $3.25; per pound 25c Soft Shell Peanuts—fine and fresh. In 5 lb. lots, 70c; by the pound 15c only. Choice Mixed Nuts—including a nice assortment—7 lbs. for $1.00 by the pound 15c with employee hand in a way that will reflect credit to Nashville. Tentative promises of help when the campaign has been launched have come to the Association from St. Louis, Atlanta, Louisville and Indianapolis. These cities have stated that when the call is made they will answer the Maccadonian cry to come over and held us. The time of the campaign has not been definitely settled, however it is expected that the same will begin in January and the citizens will be given an opportunity to show their interest in the homeless boy and the lonely man. WINCHESTER NOTES Christmas is near and we are making preparation for much enjoyment and Thanksgiving during the holidays. Dr. Hocket leaves Tuesday of this week for Texas for a ten days visit to his mother. We wish him a sure return for he is much honored by the people of Winchester. Subscribe for the Globe. The Xmas tree at the First Baptist Church will be accompanied with an excellent program arranged by Mrs. Sallie Gray on Wednesday night, December 24. On Xmas night, December 25th an entertainment managed by Deacon A. Phillips and H. Price at the Odd Fellows hall promises to be a grand affair. Sunday, December ke A Merry X Our Candies, Nuts, Figs, Raisins and one of Our Stores. BLACK FRUIT CAKE Black Fruit Cake—has all of the in- gredients of the fancy cake except of nuts, crystallized cherries, etc. in different sizes. By lb. 25c Fresh Fruits Specially Priced Extra Fine Winesap Apples—with an excellent flavor and nice looking—at the Hill Store half-beck measure ... 30c Oranges—very sweet and juicy, and beautiful golden yellow—on sale according to size—20c, 25c, 20c and ... 15c Box for Only $2.60 Granberries 12c Qt. Extra large, fine, red fruit. On sale at Hill Stores tomorrow, a quart ... 12c H. G. Hill GROCERY & BAKING CO. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. 28th there will be a great convocation meeting and installation of pastor, D. J. Tate at the First Baptist Church. Dr. E. M. Lawrence of Nashville will preach the installation sermon. WOMEN FOR NATION-WIDE PROBLEM. Mrs. Eliza E. Peterson in an open letter says: The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union has launched a campaign for National Prohibition in 1920. We believe in ourselves; but infinitely more in the God who said: "Be not afraid nor dismayed by reason of this great multitude; for the battle is not yours but Cad's. We realize that it would be disastrous to the race, if in the final triumph of virtue over vice, the church over the liquor traffic; our women were found poorly represented in the great organization of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which knows no woman by her creed or color. To forestall such a calamity, we are calling for volunteers all over the Nation. January, 1, 1914, has been set apart as our fast day, on which day all who are interested in the wellbeing of the race are called upon to unite with us that there might be a great awakening of our women to this the opportune time to fall into line and help save our race from this vile form of slavery which the white man's civilization has forced upon us. At our National Convention in Asbury Park, N. J., in November, Ohio's colored women led the nation in making a great gain of membership; New York came next. The whole nation must rally. The liquor traffic knows no race, section, nor condition in its work of evil. We must Be On Duty when the last blow for liberty of home, race and nation is struck. Texas will rally for 1,000 paid members. Tennessee and Arkansas 500 each. Mrs. George E. Haynes, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., has been chosen as our Secretary of Advisory Committees of College Work. Miss Mary A. Lynch, Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., is Chairman of Committee on Press Work. I cheerfully introduce these capable earnest women who will help lead our ranks to victory over the greatest enemy we have known since emancipation. We believe that our men will rally to help us as they discover the earnestness of our hearts set to action. We therefore humbly ask that you will give space in your valuable columns of the next issue for this letter. We further beg that you will let appear in a later issue if not along with this letter, the enclosed copy of excerpts from Dr. Booker T. Washington; Prof. Kelley Miller, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. V. Roman, Meharry Medical College, Nashville Tenn., Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Memphis, Tenn.; Bishop C. R. Harris, Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. R. E. Jones, New Orleans; Dr. J. H. N. Waring, Washington, D. C. This letter goes to not less than 200 newspapers and we call upon all to help by praying with us on January 1 for this special blessing that 1914 may be a year of jubilee for the womanhood of the race in achievement for "God and Home and Native Land." PROVIDENCE NOTES. The people of Providence were very much elated over the cool spell that came on recently. Quite a number have killed their hogs. Mr. Moses Goens and Mr. Bald Hyde were attacked by the swine while in the hogkilling, each of them being very badly bitten. Tuesday night, December 9th Prof. Hynes, Tennessee's moving picture artist and lecturer was here. The people of Providence and vicinity are setting things in shape for the Xmas hollidays. Many of the little folks are anxiously looking for Orl. Santa Claus. Mr. Edmon Goens spent Sunday in the city with his wife, Mrs. Creena Edmondson was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Peck, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davis have moved in the house of Mrs. Ada Patterson. They admire their new home very much. Mrs. Peggle Elmore had a fall some time ago the result of which is causing much pain. Rev. John Slaughter preached here last Sunday. Revs. Slaughter and Harris were entertained by Mr. Tom Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will leave for Oklahoma in the early part of the year. STAR THEATRE No. 2 (Formally Majestic) Moving Pictures Changed Daily. FIVE CENTS Will open a class in Art, Wednesday and Thursday of each week at 811 South St. You are Solicited to join. Chia Painting a Specialty. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Eclectic Wednesday, June 1, 1916. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Southbound. Northbound. Leave. Arrive. Franklin, Nashville, Nashville Franklin *6:00am *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 7:00am 8:00am 8:00am 9:00am 8:00am 9:00am 9:00am 10:00am 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 10:00am 11:00am 12:00 m 1:00 m 12:00 m 1:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 1:00am 1:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 2:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 8:00pm 10:30pm 11:30pm 11:30pm 12:30pm 1 Daily Excet Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDER, General Passenger Agent Phoenix Office, General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tenn. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD CO. Passenger Schedule. Subject to Change Without Notice. Leave. Arrive. Nashville.....8:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 11:10 a.m. Nashville.....3:00 p.m. Mt. Pleasant 5:55 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 7:00 a.m. Nashville.....10:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant 1:00 p.m. Nashville.....4:00 p.m. LEBANON TRAINS. 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed . . . 19:25 am—Lebanon Express 12:10 pm 14:00 pm—Lebanon Accom . . 16:40 pm 16:00 pm—Lebanon Accom . . 17:55 am Daily. Daily except Sunday. W. M. Hunt, City Ticket Agent Max- well House. Powell Phillips, P. A., Maxwell House. John F. Gaffney, Jr., C. P. A., Maxwell House. W. L. Danley, G. P. A., Union Station. New Union Statter City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. L & N LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. NORTH AND EAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Cline- innati ..... *2:15 am 8:35 pm—New York Special (through service) ..... *8:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Limited (through service) ..... *8:35 pm a*12:15 pm—Louisville Accom ..... a*3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *3:20am—Evansville and Chicago ..... *2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ..... *2:05 am a*7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ..... *8:25 pm *7:55 pm—The Chicago Lim- ited ..... *7:50 am *4:38 am—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ..... *11:12 am *7:55 pm—The St. Louis Flyer ..... *7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *2:28 am—Birmingham am. Montgomery, Mobe- ble, New Orle- ans ..... *2:52 am *8:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile New Orleans, Jackson- ville ..... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham am. Montgomery ..... *6:50 am Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE Inside House, Garment Church Street and Fourth Avenue. Telephone 337. NC&STL *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... *2:25 am *9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Connection (1) for all branch patients ..... *16:55 pm *11:25 am—Dixie Flyer," solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Dining cars ..... *4:30 pm *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (1) for Shelbyville, Spartanburg, Hay- etteville, Huntsville, Tracy City and South Pitts- burg ..... *10:50 am *16:00 pm—Ullahoma, Ac- commodation, Connects for Shelbyville ..... *18:15 am *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Sheeper to New York ..... *6:35 pm NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERUR BAN RAILWAY. Bluegrass Line—Train Schedule Northbound. Cars leave Nashville for Gallatin every hour, on the hour, begin- ning at ..... 7:00 a. m. And hourly thereafter until 8:00 a. m. Excepting noon cars, which run on Saturday and Sunday only. Note—No cars are on Sunday. Late through Sunday for Gallatin leaves Nashville daily and Sunday at ..... 11 p. m. 7:00 a. m. car annuled on Sunday. South Bound. every hour, on the half hour. every day at ... 5:30 a. m. And continuing until ... 6:30 a. p. 11:30 a. m. on Saturday and Sunday only. 5:30 a. m. and 6:30 a. m. cars are annulled on Sunday. Cars at 7:30 p. m. 8:30 p. m. and 12:50 a. m. run only to Hendersonville. Lath through Ave. Nashville leaves Gallatin at 9:30 p. m. General office and ticket office, 302 Second Ave. North. Ticket offices also at H. G. Hill & Co.'s stores. Third Ave, and Public Square, and First Ave, and ABALEY, JR. Vice President and General Manager, 302 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. H. B. Chamberlin and W. K. McAlister, Receivers. *Hopkinsville Mall .. 7:58am 7:09am *Hopkinsville Accom 5:09pm 9:0am *Lebanon Accom .. 11:25am 2:09pm *Knoxville Accom .. 9:45 *Knoxville Night Exc .. 6:15am *Monterey Shop Train 10:95am *Daily. Daily except Sunday. *ebanon accom .. pp *Shawney accom trains individual lights in each berth. Pulman service between Nashville and Asheville, N. C. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and Asheville. SHORTTIME LINE .. QUICKEST TIME. H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. ACCOMMODATION AND INTERURBAN SERVICE. *a:5:00 pm—Nashville and Bowling Green *10:05 am Connection to and from Scottsville. *a:6:00 pm—Kimballia Ac- commodation *10:55 am *a:3:40 pm—Nashville and Decatur Accom *10:05 am *a:3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *10:40 am *a:7:30 am—Columbia. Flor- ence, Sheffield and Tuscum- a:14:15 pm—Nashville and Corksville Accom *8:16 am *a:7:30 am—Franklin and Co- lumbia *10:05 am *a:2:30 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *12:40 am *a:3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *4:50 am *a:6:55 pm—Interurban *6:40 pm *Daily Idaily except Sunday. distance 16.5 m. driving station a driving 10.5 m. driving station 7.15 p. m. bring connections From Tuscumbia and Florence. I. M. O'BRIEN, City Ticket Agent. D. M. MUSTAIN, Trav. Pass Agent. W. M. MUSTAIN, Trav. Pass Agent. G. F. HIRRING, Dist. Pass Agent.