1 1 2 NASHVILLE BANNER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1905. Endured from Stomach Trouble. Steamship Officer Clay Afflicted With Chronic Constipation and tiM Dyspepsia. Tried Medicine in Vain, but Secured No Relief Until He Was Induced to Take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. OTIS J.
CLAY, 400 Jones stret. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey OTI8 J. CLAY. Savannah, October 7, 1904. For long time I suffered intensely from what appeared to be a chronic case of stomach trouble, which was accompanied by all the pangs of indigestion, constipation and dyspepsia, I tried different medicines in vain, and nothing did me any.
good until was advised to take Duty's Pure Malt Whiskey. The Arst bottle relieved my distress, and in short time I was cured. I consider your Pure Malt Whiskey the best medicine in the world for all diseases of the stomach and digestive organs. For over half a century Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been prescribed and recommended by doctors and used in hospitals as the most valuable aid in the treatment of patients suffering from weak and diseased stomachs. It purifles and enriches the blood, quickens the circulation, builds up new nerve, muscle and brain tissue, and gives fresh vitality and power to every organ and function of the body, It is the only positive cure and preventive of pneumonia, consumption, grip, malaria and all bowel, stomach, throat and lung troubles.
It is absolutely free from fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government a medicine. PURE RATED RADE MARK CAUTION- -Refase substitutes and cheap and dangerous imitations. There is only one Duffy a Pure Malt WhisSey. Sold by all reliable and grocers, or sent die rect, $1.00 per bottle. See that the Chemist' trade- mark is on the label, Medie cal booktet and doctor's advice free on ape plication.
Duffy Malt Whiskey ter. N. Y- SCHOOL AT MONTEAGLE Dr. William States Jacobs, Secretary and Business Manager of the Monteagle Training School for Sunday-school Teachers and Workers, is sending out circulars announcing the laculty and course of instruction of the Mouteagle Training School for Sunday-school cers, Teachers and Workers to be held from July 16 to 30. Thousands of them have been circulated in the towns and cittes of the South, and many assurances have been received by Dr.
Hamill and Dr. Jacobs that attendance will be large. The location is Ideal. The surroundings are unequaled. The faculty is the best that the Union affords, and the course of study is made up of the problems that pastors, superintendents, teachers and workers meet every day in their tical work.
Dr. H. M. Hamill, of interuntional reputation and easily the Arst man of America in teaching training work, is the dean of the school, and be has been given A free band in selecting his faculty, and they are his choice of the men and women who are to be found among the ranks of American Sunday-school workers, This is an opportunity for Sunday-school workers that is making its first appearance in the South. The international certificate of recognition will be given to -those who complete the course to the satisfaction of the dean.
The school opens its clusses to all tian workers. It is to be Christian and biblical, but not denominational. Workers of all denominations are interested and are operating. Schools and churches could not make a better investment than to send their pastors, superintendents and school. workers.
The railroads have made reduced rates, and the best board can be had for $6 to $7 per week at Montengle. Schools are asked to send as many delegates as they can induce to go. Prof. H. M.
Hamill, D. of Nasbville, is dean of the faculty, which includes such instructors and lecturers as Mrs. H. Nashville, Mrs. Antoinette Lamoreaux, Chicago, Dr.
W. John R. Jacobs, Sampey, Nashvills, Loutsville, Dr. States Mr. John R.
Pepper, Memphis, Dr. Joe Broughton. Atlanta, Mr. J. B.
Greene, Opelika, Mr. L. P. Leavell, Jackson, Mr. Alfred D.
Anderson, Mason. Nashville. and Mr. E. French, Nashville, phis, Dr.
W. M. Tena. The course of study includes instruction English Bible, Child Study, Primary Management, Sundayschool Methods, Sunday-school Sunday -school Teaching. -Blackboard and Music and a series of ten Sunday-school HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We have cut the price one-third on all our high-grade Suitings.
Serge or Homespun Coat and Trousers $17.50, to order. Davitt, The Tallor, 230 Fourth avenue, North. Explosion of Natural Gas. Special to the Banner. Cloyd's.
Landing, June. Near the residence of J. M. Collins, on Mud Camp Creek. a terrific gas explosion tore up the earth, demolisbed the public road and burst up an area of 500 square feet of the bed rock.
This is an unusual occurrence in this county and is the subject of considerable comment. It is only a short distance from the scene of the explosion to the oil field, and it is thought that the drilling of oil wells was in some way the cause of the phenomenon. Cook-Andrew. Special to the Banner, Cloyd's Landing, Miss June Addie Andrew, Cook. aged 23 years, and the one year his junior, were married at home of the bride near Whetstone, this county.
Better Than Spanking, Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There Is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M.
Summers, Box 124, Notre Dame, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
WOUNDED WITH HIS OWN PISTOL TERMINAL OFFICER T. J. SUTTON SHOT BY UNKNOWN MEN. Officer Thomas J. Button, in the employ of the Nashville Terminals, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night about 10:30 o'clock by two unknown men who had been placed under arrest on charge of loitering around railroad yards.
Officer Sutton was removed to the infirmary of Drs. Paul and Duncan Eve, where an examination showed that he had received a wound in the stomach, which, the physicians say, is a duplicate of the one received by Patrolman Ben Dowell at the hands of Tom Cox. The men, one of whom shot Officer Suttoa, were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Kiger, who found them loitering around the East Nashville railroad yards, near Foster street. They searched the men and found that they bad no weapons. Officer Sutton came by where the deputies had the men, and they turned the hoboes over to him.
He marched them on Poster street toward the fire engine ball, where he expected to either find police officers or telephone for the patrol wagon' to carry them to the police station. They bad got as far as Stewart street, and Officer Sutton was walking between the men. one of whom appeared to be a white man and the other a negro. When In front of the residence of Mr. A.
G. Langham, 805 Foster street, the two prisoners turned on the officer and a scuffle ensued. A moment later a shot was fired and someone was heard to say: Lordy, I'm shot!" Fireman Hugh Brien and Mr. J. Berkovitz, who were talking together at the fire engine hall, only a short distance away, ran to the scene just is the two unknown men ran swiftly away.
Officer Sutton staggered toward the engine hall. He was taken into the ball, where ft was seen that bullet had passed through his coat. The men had taken his pistols away from him and turned on him with the weapons: They were 38-calibre Smith Wessons. Dr. 8.
C. Frost was hastily summoned, and he did all he could to make the Injured man comfortable while an ambulance came to carry him to Eve's infirmary. Firemen then sent in a telephone message to the police station county jail, detailing affair. Police and county officers and detectives were quickly on the hunt for the men, but this morning nothing had been learned of them. Sheriff T.
E. Cartwright and Deputies Kiger, Jones, Sharp, Lanier, Stone and others went to the Gallatin pike and searched high and low for them. In Northeast Nashville, Sergt. Sadler and Patrolmen Bradford and Anglea and citizens who were on the outskirts of Northeast Nashville saw a negro running, and he gave then 8 long chase, but when captured proved to be a negro who was well known in the neighborhood. Detectives Irwin and Dowd also joined the chase, going in a buggy.
Patrolmen McGowan and Lucats. went to East. land, along the Porter road and Eastland and Greenaway avenues, but failed to see anything of the men. It is. thought that Officer Sutton's assailants went up the railroad track to a long grade, where they could catch an outgoing freight train, and officers went there, but tailed to find any trace of them.
The Terminal Company sent an officer to Edgefeld Junction, and towns along the railroad were notified of the occurrence, so a watch could be set for the men. Has Small Chance. Officer Sutton early this morning was 10- conscious and for a time was sinking rapidly, Later he rallied somewhat and partially regained consciousness. His condition, though, is most serious, and there is little hope held out for his recovery. He is 35 years of age, and was reared near Fayetteville, where he followed the occupation of farming until about tour years ago, when he came to this city.
For the past two years he has been in the employ of the Terminal Company and had proved at all times to be cool, fearless officer, conscientious in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Sutton lives at 310 Marks street, only one block from where he was wounded. His wife, who is in a delicate condition, has not been Informed of his condition, owing to the fact that the shock might be too great for her to stand at this time. Fred Hume of Nashville will complete the course at Cornell University as a mechanical engineer at Cornell University and will be awarded his M.
E. degree at the commencement on June 22. He is the youngest son of Mr. William Hume, for years in the wholesale grocery bustness on Market street, and a brother of Mr. Leland Hume, General Manager of the Cumberland Telephone Company.
Mr. Fred Hume is well known in college circles. He took his A. B. at Vanderbilt, and was prominent in athletic sports, being one year quarter back on the Vanderbilt Football Team.
COMPLETES COURSE AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Mr. Fred Hume to Get Degree As Mechanical Engineer. PAVING SIXTH AVENUE FROM CEDAR TO BROAD. The city has put a large force of men at work on Sixth avenue, North, preparing that important thoroughfare for being paved with bitulithic macadam.
This pavement will be put down on Sixth, Seventh and Eighth avenues, from Cedar (street to Broad. The work is being commenced on Sixth avenue at Cedar street. WORK WILL BE PERMANENT The Nashville 'Park Commissioners held meeting at Centennial Park yesterday afternoon. Some matters of detail were brought up for action, but the main subject for consideration was the proposed work on the Parthenon. As has been previously stated, it is the purpose of the Park Commission to repair the Parthenon in such a manner as to make it a permanent building and a continued ornament to the Centennial Park.
This work will cost, it is estimated, in the neighborhood of $12,000. The commission will bardly be able, with the funds immediately at command, to complete this work this year, but it is the purpose of the board to take it up in detail, beginning as soon as possible, and carrying it on as rapidly as the finances will admit, to the earliest possible completion. It is along this line that the commissioners are now working. Exactly when work will begin cannot yet be stated, but it will be taken up as the plans can be outlined and decided upon. The Parthenon, with Its Greek architecture, has always been a source of pride, and the plan of the Park sion to preserve the bullding has met with public approval.
The commission is doing all in their power to make of Centennial Park one of the most beautiful and popular resorts in the South, a place where the people of Nashville can enjoy a summer outing away from the heat of the city. Many attractions have recently been added to the park and the commission in charge hopes to have all the co-operation possible in their efforts for the public welfare. Married by Justice. Two marriages licenses were issued by Justice Levine yesterday and both ceremonies were performed by the Justice himself. one taking place at his home and the other at his office.
Mr. H. Fitzgerald was married to Miss Mary Dorris and Will Henry Etter to Vomnie Lee Smith. Assault and Battery. warrant was issued this morning by Justice Jake Levine for the arrest of Sol Carey.
He is charged with assault and battery upon Leslie Carter. The ditficulty, which arose over some trivial affair, took place in South Nashville. Neither participant was hurt seriously. BUSY DAY AT UNIVERSITY GRADUATES GIVEN. THEIR DIPLOMAS AT FISK AND OTHER EXERCISES HELD.
The last chapel exercises of the soho. lastic year at Fisk University occurred yesterday, beginning at 8:45 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the President called for a 800g by the Glee Club and they rendered "The City Choir," a play on the words "He took a pil, he took a pil, he took a pil: grim home," etc, Mr. L. Adams of Fannin County, Texas, graduate of the normal department, '95, was introduced.
He told of the great success which had fol. lowed him in his career, and of the honors he had carried off. M. E. Stevens, M.
of Texarkana, class of '89, recalled some stirring thoughts concerning former President Cravath. Miss Frances Yeomans of the faculty spoke of the ups and downs of the collecting feld, being often discouraged and again most surprisingly encouraged and repaid by some incident, The school, led by Mr. Fred Work, sang "'Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," most affecting gospel jubilee song. W. E.
Benson of Kowaliga, Industrial School commented favorably on the continued singing of the old songs by the younger generation and of the attempt at Kowaliga to make a model community by a general elevation of all the people in that community, The Glee Club then sang, "Most Done Tolling Here." Principal Benjamin Cox, '97, of Florence, made a most amusing and very excellent speech, depicting the work of the colored people in Florence, and telling how it was winning its way with the white people as well as with the black. Temple C. Erwin, '02, cautioned the students against thinking that their reputation was made and the world would give them a welcome because they had received a diploma. It they had done the work of the school themselves and not by aid of "poney" and deceitful methods, they would soon And their way, but if by the disgraceful methods refer. red to the diploma would do them no good.
President's Reception. Prof. J. B. Watson of Atlanta Baptist University was introduced and made very happy and graceful speech.
The "platform" was ended by the singing of "My Country, 'Tis of by the whole audience. From 3 to 4 p. m. the President threw open his house for the purpose of permitting the senior classes and their fathers, mothers and visiting friende to become better acquainted with each other. The occasion was a very enjoyable one to those who were able to attend.
Class Day Exercises, At 4 p. m. the class day exercises were held on Jubilee Hall grounds and the following programme was carried out: Opening remarks by President of class, Hugh Elwood Macbeth, Charleston, S. statistics, Robert Francis Morrison, Charleston, S. class history, Miss Raven Alberta Scott, Florence, S.
quartette; class poem, John Luthern Rucker, Albany, class prophecy, Miss Edna Frances Rose, Chattanooga, planting of the tree; tree oration, Harry Crindion Buster, Xenia, class song. The tree planted was a burr oak, little over a year old, which, having been very carefully taken up, bids fair, with shade and plenty of trimming of leaves, to grow. Normal Department. The graduating exercises of the Normal Department occurred at 7:30 p. m.
Following is the class motto and order of exercises: Class motto, "Be loyal to the royal in organ solo, "Pastorale Impromptu," Charles Alfred Robertson MeDowell. A. prayer; song, "Callest Thou Thus, 0 Master," Laura Page Smith; "Making the World Beautiful," Gertrude Ella Boyd, Fort Davis, Phase of Child Study," Bernardine Ellen Dejole, New Orleans, quartette. "When the Corn is Waving," Messrs. Myers, Merrill, Boutte and Brown; "The Value of an Art Club in Fannie Lawrence Deveaux, Savannah, "Evil Influences in Current Literature," Daisy Ernestine Eslick, East St.
Louis, "Jubilee the Fisk Jubilee Club: "War and Arbitration." Mary Elizabeth Keene, Cleveland, 0.: "Attention as a Factor in Children's Education," Nettie Adenia Ledsinger, Dyersburg, song, "The Highwayman's Matthew Virgil Boutee; "Old Colonial Days," Rebecca Louise Sykes, Decatur, "Origin and Change of Lillie Bradford Sheffey, Huntsville, semi-chorus, Misses Chestnutt, Norwood, Robinson, Smith and Quinn; presentation of diplomas; chorus, "The Dance of Pau-Pukfrom "Hiawatha," the Mozart Society. President Merrill, in presenting the diplomas to the class, commented on the class motto, "Be loyal to the royal in thyself." He said that as he read the motto his mind went back to a few of those who have been royal. Esther, the Queen who was willing to die if need be for her people. And the horrible Jezebel, who caused Israel to sin, and Elizabeth, the magnificent and brilliant, and Victoria, the best of all. But as he considered he felt sure that none of the would be the ideal, for all of them had their faults, some serious faults.
Then he thought of the children of the King, as they are called King's daughters, and said to himself. this 1s' better -the ideals of these circles is made manifest in Christ himself. who exhibited such beautiful traits as to be the exemplar for women as well as for men. His life was spent largely in a humble home, and almost all that we know about him at that time is that He was obedient to His parents. As He went forth He exhibited another most beautiful trait, tor He was accustomed to be in the synagogue.
And finally He laid down his life for humanity, for us all. Following close in His footsteps you will most surely succeed in your desire to be loyal to the royal in yourselves. The audience was very large, more than could be seated, and, as usual, very quiet. The following is the full roll of the class of 1905: Willle Blanche Alexander, Jacksonville, Nannie Isabella Allison, Nashville; Annie Mae Anderson, Athens, Gertrude Ella Boyd, Fort Davis, Bernardine Ellen Dejoie, New Orleans, Fannie Lawrence Deveaux, Savannah, Daisy Ernestine Eslick, East St. Louis, Nellie Elizabeth Howard, New Durham, N.
Mary Elizabeth Keene, Cleveland, 0.: Nettle Adenia Ledsinger, Dyersburg, Ella Belle Nelson, Athens, Lillie Bradford Sheffey, Huntsville, Rebecca Louise Sykes, Decatur, Marla Gertrude Taylor, Wilmington, N. C. Commencement. The fortieth annual commencement of Fisk University took place in public exercises in Fisk Memorial Chapel, beginning at 10 o'clock, as follows: Organ EXCURSION to MONTEREY -VIATennessee Central R. R.
Sunday, June 18, 1905 $2- ROUND TRIP- $2 Train Leaves T. C. Depot 8 a.m. For Further Information 'Phone 309 or 889. I solo, "March of the Magi Kings," Daniel Ernest Johnson: prayer: Jubilee song, The Fisk Jubilee Club; "What Shall We Do With It?" Colbert Smith Davis, Galveston, "The Psychology of Advertising." Jessie Belle Gadsden, Charleston, S.
song, "My Desert Queen." Marie Vivian Peek; "The Colored College Graduate," Hugh Elwood Macbeth, Charleston, 8. American Woman in Literary and Philanthropic Eva Estelle Webster, Chicago, piano solos, "Air de Ballet, No. Charles Alfred Robinson McDowell, A. and "Sparks, Hazel Taylor Thompson; "The Endless Quest," James Columbus Russell, Waco, song, "Daddy," The Glee Club; address, "Taking Things for Granted," Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, A.
Washington, D. SORE, "The Erl King," James Andrew Myers; conferring of degrees; "Hallelujah Chorus," from the "Messiah;" benediction. The candidates for degrees, twentyone in number, are: Bachelor of ArtsHarry Crindlon Buster, Xenia, Osceola Cooper, Evansville, Colbert Smith Davis, Galveston, Jessie Belle Gadsden, Charleston, S. Lorenzo Major Johnson, DeKalb, Florine Naomi Jones, Macon, Mabel Clyde Leake, Tyler, Benjamin Curry Lewis, Nashville; Hugh Elwood Macbeth. Charleston, S.
Robert Francis Morrison, Charleston. S. 0.: George Skipwith Morse, Waco, Evalyne Alberta Reeves, Macon, Edna Frances Ross, Chattanooga, John Luthern Rucker, Albany, Alberta Raven Scott, Florence, S. Eva Estelle Webster, Chicago, Pearl Amelia White, Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Science-Emery Mareus Gentry, Winchester, Anderson Benjamin Jones, Danville, James Columbus Russell, Waco, William Anthony Wynn, Albany, Ga.
Graduates from Department of MusioCharles Alfred Robertson McDowell, Savannah, Hazel Taylor Thompson, Nashville. Mr. Gentry and Mr. Jones are two of the Beera students, who have been studying this year at Fisk on account of the law recently passed by the Kentucky Legislature prohibiting the education of white and colored students in the same school. The constitutionality of the law is to be tested in the highest courts.
Meanwhie the students of the different races are separated. Undoubtedly the most notable event of the morning was the masterful address by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, C. Mrs. Terrell is one of the most widely known colored women of the county, and her reputation as an able lecturer and writer extends beyond the limits of the United States.
She was a delegate the Woman's Congress at Berlin a few a months ago, and it is said that she could and did address the convention in French and German with as great ease and acceptability as In English, and that there were few, if any, other English-speaking women could do so. She graduated in 1884 from Oberlin College, and at the reunion of 1900 she astonished the guests from Harvard, Yale and other Eastern colleges by the pathos of her eloquence, as she testified to what Oberlin College had done for her and her race. The account of the closing days would not be complete without due notice being taken of the graduates In music. Fisk maintains a reputation of a high standard of music, both instrumental and vocal. The course in piano covers eight years of study of the piano, with harmony and composition.
The individual recitals of the graduates of this year, Charles Alfred Robinson McDowell and Haze! Taylor Thompson, occurred May .20 and June 3, and they received their diplomas yesterday, The singing of individuals, the piano and organ numbers, together with the numbers rendered by the various clubs and The Mozart Soetety have been a very marked feature of the closing exercises of the school, and very favorably commended. The commencement exercises, the culminating feature of the week of entertainment, were held this morning. The Jubilee Club sang "Sing oh that I had the wings of a dove, I'd fly away and be at rest." Mr. C. S.
Davis, the Arst speaker, discussed what the graduate should do with his education, placing usefulness and service ahead of money. Miss Jessie Gadsden spoke on psychology of advertising, showing its peculiarities and how further use could be made of the art. Miss Peek sang in a very pleasing manner "My Desert Queen." Hugh E. MdBetto discussed the status of "The Colored College Graduate." One hundred and three such graduates go out this year, of whom thirteen are women. College men are not taken out of the active affairs of life.
College men are not dreamers. We propose to dream by night and carry out our dreams by day. We go out to join the masses as ministers, teachers, doctors and business men. We have a service to the country at large, as various people of various colors are gathered under the American flag. Eva Webster gave an account of the American woman in literary work and philanthropic organizations.
She spoke of the King's Daughters' circles, the shut-ins, the hospital bands, the W. C. many other organisations. Miss Webster' delivery was upon the whole the most elegant and pleasing of any of the student speakers. J.
C. Russell spoke of the "Endless Quest," discussing discontent, its benefts and drawbacks. The desire to look into things about him has led men to seek out the laws of nature and science. Woman's place in society has been advanced from time to time from the position of little short of being man's slave as civilization has progressed. The limits of human knowledge are very easily reached even now, and great questions still remain to be answered.
The Glee Club sang very effectively the pathetic song, feverish prattle of a motherless child. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. the orator of the day, drew many lessons of wisdom from the topic "Taking Things for Granted." With progress "taking things for granted" has little in common, but with ignorance and superstition it has much. From 4 to 6 p.
m. to-day the President's reception will be held. NOTICE. NOTICE. We wish to announce that Joseph MeMahon is no longer connected with the Standard Electric Company.
CONFERENCE OF STUDENTS NASHVILLE MEN GOING TO BIG Y. 1 M. C. A. MEETING AT ASHEVILLE.
The Soutern Students' Conference, under the patronage of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. will meet at Asheville, N. June 17-25 inclusive.
Almost all the colleges and universities in the South will be represented by a delegation of students. The purpose of these gatherings, which have been held every year for twelve years, is to deepen the spiritual life of college students and to plan for more systematic Bible study. Leaders of international reputation in Bible class study will be present, among whom are Mr. Penfeld of New York, Mr. John R.
Mott, who has just returned from a tour of the world in the interest of college students; Mr. HarIan P. Beach, Mr. Robert E. Speer, Dr.
0. E. Brown and others. Dr. Brown of Vanderbilt University will be especially prominent in the work of the confergiving attention to the work of the Christian ministry as offering special opportunities for college men.
About twenty students from Vanderbilt University and others from the city will leave Nashville Friday night to attend this cOnference. Cheney's Expectorant cures coughs, colds and croup. a bottle at all drugstores. GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS EXERCISES HELD AT VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS OVER THE CITY. The closing exercises of all the city grammar schools were held this morning under the direction of the Board of Education, members of which went to each institution and, delivered the diplomas.
Appropriate exercises were held at each place, and at several of the schools medals were presented for the highest average. A full list of the graduates follows: Fogg Sehool Graduates, January- J. Walter Allen, Kenneth Charlton, William James Donohue, Virginius C. Frost, Harry H. Goldberg, Abe Goldstein, Rossie A.
Goodman, Russell R. Hughes, Vito M. Pellettieri, Joseph Totten, Harry Vaiden, Helen Brant, Elsie Eskind, Elsie M. Evers, Juliet Hartman. Georga E.
Hughes, Marie E. Kinney, Daisy M. Lackey, Irma Rose Lebeck, Sadie G. Levenstein, Myrtle G. Levy, Mearl McClurkan, Pearl.
McClurkan, Mary Ross, Hattie F. Stone, Mary G. Whalen. June -Paul Z. Burrell, Gordon Couch, Herbert Eskind, Hanley Farnsworth, James S.
Grigsby, Carter C. Haley, Samuel Hardeman, Leon M. Hecht, Ed Higginbotham, Wallace Higginbotham, Milton H. Kornman, Joe P. Lackey, Lemuel 0s- car Morgan, Henry Sudekum, Ethel Mary Crockett, Rose Firestine, Lillie Friedman, Annie Mollie Garfinkle, Euphemia Mai Hughes, Jennie Elizabeth Matthews, Estelle Mihalovits, Lula Neeley, Lillie Platz, Laura H.
Thomas, Lula H. Warren. Messrs. Howell and West presented the diplomas, opening the exercises at 8:30. Warner School, Graduates JanuaryWm.
C. Hall, Sanford W. Hassell. L. Palmer Holmes, Ernest Jones, J.
Price Jones, Wm. E. Metager, Harry H. Moore, Leonard Randle, Leon Sain, Linpie L. Cundall, Jennie Dickerson, Elizabeth Douglass, Mary Elma Faulkner, Sarah Jane Goodpasture, Jessie Mai Journey, Mary Pauline Koellein, Floy Belle McQuiddy, Ethel Beard Mead, Anne McGregor Payne, Elizabeth Brooks Payne, Mary Virginia Randle, Grace Ross, Luelle Bernal Singleton, Ella Lucretia Southgate, Mary Florence Sullivan, Mary B.
Terry, Alice Beryl Williams, Annie L. Willis. Graduates June- -James Polk Alexander, John H. Baskette, Henry C. Bate, Robert Britton, John T.
Cheek, Harry Ward Dillin, William Henry Ellis, Galen R. Genoway, Francis Green, James Caldwell Handly, Albert S. Hughes, William Turner Hutchison, Milburn Logan. Edward Lowe, John L. Norton, L.
Earl Ovenden, Sam S. Roche, Jessee Warren, Bessie I. Andrews, Jennie B. Bibb, Mattie Lou Coleman, Alberta Pauline Cooper, Bessie Lueile Cooper, Bessie Fletcher, Bessie E. Green, Lilly Hill, Bessie T.
Hollowell, Nina Catherine Key, Cherry Maud Kindel, Matie Martin, Georgie Mai Metz. Willie Warren Napier, Florence Jameson Odil, Jessie Hortense Tucker, Julia L. Vaughn. Opening the exercises at 8:30, Messrs. Barthell and Glenn presented the diplomas.
The James C. Warner Medal was won by Miss Mellie McMurras and was presented by Dr. W. S. Jacobs, 8 A Graduates, Howard School, January, 1905-Reginald Halley, Samuel Jacobus, Joe Bunnell McConnell, Robert Edwin Moss, Morris Rosenweig, Buford H.
Scott, Robert Ewell Sneed, Herbert Burton Wilkerson, Nathan Wolberg, Minnie Ethel Billings, Mary Grundy Butler, Ruby Collier Carroil, Mattie B. Castleman, Minnie Feldman, Eva Eula Greer, Lavinia Doss Murphy, Sophie Rosenberg, Sallie Colley Scruggs, Aileen Swain, Beulah Taylor, Lera M. Walker and Erin Kathleen Westbrook. June 1905 -Ira Chockley, Clarence N. Clements, Robert Samuel, Edwards, John Irvine Norman, Josaph Oscar Price, Gilbert J.
Prince, C. H. Smith, Sherman K. White, Lucille Hayes Bailey, Edith T. Burch, Annie Lou Campbell, Lillian Etta Castleman, Lula Virginia Corlew, Marie Belle Dickens, Cora Caroline Hoffman, Mabel Johnson, Bessie L.
Mackenzie, Mary Lou Moyers, Lucile Odom, Mary Inez Ogburn, Martha Louise Pyle, Minnie Lou Ramsey, Edna Erle Seat and Mary Lee Williams. The exercises were conducted and the diplomas were presented by Messrs. Lofton and Liebermann, the exercises opening at 8:30. Tarbox School, 8-A Graduates, January, B. Bennie, Gordon S.
Case, Marvin Kent Curtis, V. Allen Dobson, Robert M. Heriges, Albert Marble Jackson, James Porter Osborne, Merritt Scott Pilcher, Alexander D. Whittemore, Anna Mary Bowie, Margaret Cartwright, Sadie Louise Glick, Katherine McElwee Lewis, Virginia Claire Mitchell, Marietta Scoggin, Isabella Spain, Will Ella Tatom, Annie Byrd Ward, Anne Gayle Norvell. June, 1905-Earle Barham, Albert Roberts Dismukes, William Howard Douglass, John Benner Fletcher, Spencer Hungerford, Joseph Weakley Mann, Louie Kirby Parrish, Willard H.
Russell, John P. Shea, Dan Saugart, J. C. Symmes, Claude C. Talley, Robert Catchings Therrel, Charles Clark Vernon, Hoilins Wilson, Mary Clair Byers, Mary Bang Connell, Sadie Frank, Elizabeth Williams Goodall, Marie Smith Grainger, Mary Louise Howington, Dorothy Gay Jones, Annie H.
Lamar, Virginia Cabell Lesueur, Elsie B. Lowenstein, Mary Elizabeth Pittman, Marie Rouzer, Janie Schardt, Genelle Strausman, Leah Weinberger, Evelyn May Wilson. The diplomas were presented by Messrs. Howell and West, who began the exercises at 10:30. The Elliott medal was won by Miss Frances Howell.
Caldwell School, June, 1905-Howard Irving Benedict, William Ernest Brewer, Robert Knight Daniel, Roscoe Dillard Estes, Cecil Dudley Hayes, Nannie Leah Allen, Grace Simpson Elliott, Virginia Mae Enoch, Bessie May Harrison, Fannie Ethel Hunt, Ada Cassie Hutchison, Myrtle May Lafferty, Grace Truman Naive, Mamie de Catherine Orr, Richie Wallace Shalleross, Jennie Claire Stiening, Marguerite Frances Taylor, Susanna Webb. Messrs. Barthell and Glenn -and President Parks opened the exercises at 10 o'clock. Elliott School Graduates, January, 1905. Homer Brooks Brown, Wm.
Allen Dunlap, Charles Albert Frasch, Harry John Kleespies, Guy Edmunds Matthews, William Joseph Pentecost, Joseph Charles Schardt, Smith Wall, James David WarEmory B. Waseman, Will Allen Wright, Natalia Clardy, Myrtle Frances Hartley, E. Louise Karnes, N. Louise Porch, Edna May Taschek, Ella May Thoman. June, Vincent Boreing, Wro.
Andrew John U. Heuser, William 0. Heyne, Roy M. Houston, H. W.
L. Maxwell, Menees Paulus, Grace Broome, Eula Mai Girard, Margaret Greener, Lillie Mai Hooper, Irene Kadel, Flora Porter, Minnie Malvina Roth, Bessie Staub, Willia Walker, Lida B. Whiteside, Nellie Wyatt. Messrs. Lees and Fehr opened the exercises at 8:30 and presented the diplonas.ar School (colored) 8 A graduates, January, 1905-William Eddie Asberry McKissach, Herman A.
Mathews, John C. Mayberry, Leonidas Polk, Jesse James Smith, Alex Tipton, Allen L. Whittaker, Johnetta B. Anderson, Estella B. Andrews, Nellie Easter Bryant, Estella N.
B. Campbell, Mary A. Cheers, Carrie Louise Ewing, Lottie Dale Haygood, Hattie Ewing Hodgkins, Willa Mae Hurt, Ruthy Loulse Jones, Josephine Ellen Lowe, Amanda Belle Perkins, Corinne Laura Scott, Mattie M. Thompson, Laura Elizabeth White and Laura Jennie Williams. June, 1905-Thomas H.
Allison, William M. Beaden, William David Chappelle, Cornelius Abraham Crump, Beecher C. Cummings, Louis Officer Manson, Reuben Lester Richardson, Joseph Webster, Mary Ella Elizabeth Carter, Anna B. Eason, Janie A. Hill, Rosa Majors, Velma Mai Mosley, Mary Ella Stockell, Bertha D.
Webb and Katie Mai Woods. Opening exercises at 9:15. Messrs. Lofton and Liebermann presented the diplomas. Belleview School (colored), June, 1905- Weldon Eugene Boyland, Bernard Russell Davis, Rutus Ross Duncan, Henry WE BUY DIRECT From the manufacturers and get very lowest prices, and save the middleman's profits, and sell strictly for cash, and do not add extra profit for losses.
Fresh Country Butter, per 16c 40c glass jar of Meli Melo. 4 box Russian Caviar. box Russian box Russian Caviar 1-lb. box Russian Caviar Imported Dry Mushrooms, per Best Country Sorghum, pure and fine, per gallon 35c, 3 $1.00 17 pounds Best Granulated Sugar, 100-pound sacks $5.90 Two pecks new Irish potatoes 25c; three bushels 24-pound bag Golden Crown Flour, highest fancy patent, made from best select wheat .650 Silver White Lard, 16 pounds. Best Leaf Lard, 11 $1.00 Pure Lincoln County Country Lard, 10 pounds $1.90 Pure Country Shoulders, Pure Country Sides Pure Country Hams, nicely trimmed, Libby, McNeil Libby Prime Extract of Beef, per can Beardsley's Star Brand Boneless Herring, delicious, carefully selected, per Extra Bahama Grated Pineapple, packed by Gibbs Preserving per Old-fashion Lye Hominy, like grandmother made, per can Famous Pride Baked Beans, 3-lb.
3-Ib. can Bartlett Pears, Blue Bird Brand, per can .:198 Fresh Columbia River Salmon, tall cans, per can 100, 8 North River Eclipse Brand Salmon, flat cans 10c, 2 Yacht Club Brand Red Salmon, Black-eyed Peas, 5c per quart; per Pickles, Pickles, sweet or sour, plain cr mixed, bottle or bulk, at bottom prices. Now is the time for pienics; bring your baskets and let us All them and save you money. Armour's Lunch Tongue, 17 10 Lunch Tongue, Armour's Star Brand Sliced Bacon, pound Cans .250 Armour's Verlbest Ham Loaf, 1 can 3 for ..250 Armour's Veribest Beef Lost, 1 can 10c. 3 for Veal Loaf, 1 can 10c, 8 25c Chicken Loaf, 1 can -150, for, Luncheon Sausage, 1 can 10c, 3 Sliced Smoked Beef, 1-lb.
can. Deviled Ham, large can 10c, 2 Deviled Ham, small can, 13c Boned Chicken, 1-lb. large Roast -Beef, can, 150-2 for Roast Beet, 2-1b. can 25c, 2 for 45c Woodlawn Brand Chipped Dried Beef, 2 for Pioneer Brand Chipped Dried Beef, 10c, 2 for 1-Ib. can Hamburger Steak with onions, Libby's best 20c, 2 for Libby's Peerless Brand Corned Beef, Ib.
can Libby's Peerless Brand Corned Beef, 1- lb. can Libby's Sliced Bacon In 1-lb. glass Libby, McNeil Libby's Choice Beefsteak and Onions, cans, 25c, 2 for 45c Royal Navy Kippered Herring, Tomato Sauce, imported from Aberdeen, Scotland, 1 can 25c, 2 for 450 Fine fat California Broiled Mackerel, in Tamoto Sause, per can 10c, 3 for Mary Elizabeth French Sardines, 20c, 2 Jockey Club French Sardines, 20c, 2 Products Francis extra quality French Sardines, oval boxes Petit Duc Sardines, French 8e Large size box Mustard Sardines, 10c size box 5c Quart Large Olives Small size bottle Queen Olives, per 4-Ib. bottle Hyman's Lily Hot for 16-oz. bottle Prepared Mustard 3 packages large size Gold Dust 7 bars Saxon Soap 10 bars White Rose Soap 15 bars Ark Soap 17 bars Tom Boy Soap 10 bars bars Fels United Naptha States Mail 3 bars Queen Toilet Soap 50 B.
S. Paplanus Cash Grocery Co 333 Publio Square. First Door North Transfer Station. LIBRARY VOTING TICKET This Coupon entitles the holder to two votes that can be cast for any institution competing for the beautiful libraries, when properly filled out, signed and returned to the Banner office within ten days from date. Name of Institution.
Name of Voter JUNE 14 NASHVILLE BANNER Defrantz Gordon, Louis Irving Jones, Edward Lee Kinzer, Jeremiah Mason, Eugene Taylor, John Morton Turpin, George Battle, Hilliard Upshaw, Eleanor Alfreda Jessie Beatrice Beech, Brucie Mai Ewing, Emily Robirdia W. Ewin, Ethel Lillie Louise Harris, Ida Ophelia Johnson, Lenna Lee Johnson, Roberta Louise Estanolita Mitchell, Sylvia May Morgan, Page, Sadie Elizabeth Lenora Johnetta Nolen, Harriet, Elisabeth Watkins, Maud Medore Webster. The exercises were opened at 10:30, and Messrs. Lees and Lieberman presented the diplomas. The James M.
Head medal at the Head School was won by Harry Harris and presented by Mr. Parks at 8:30. Hirshberg Bros' Remodeling Sale, Friday, June 16, to Saturday, July 1. Watch daily papers for prices. CHARTER RECORD.
The following charters have been granted by the Secretary of State: 'Chickamauga Trust Company, Hamilton County. Capital, $100,000. Incorporators, W. M. Elliott, R.
S. Faxon, W. A. Sadd, Theo. F.
King and W. D. Carswell. John M. Smith Lumber Company, Davidson County.
Capital, $125,000. Incorporators, J. M. Smith. F.
W. Pettibone, B. L. Perkins, W. B.
Leech, W. T. Crozier, H. C. Card and Harold Patterson.
Marriage Licenses. White George S. Hutton and Allie M. Stover; Robert Boyd Bogie and Clara Louise Jungermann; D. E.
Martin and Mary E. Sanders; James J. White and Ella B. Taylor; W. D.
Graves and Ella M. Abernathy. Colored--Matt Banks and Eliza Bender. MURFREESBORO PIKE EXTENSION Surveys have been made for the Murtreesboro pike extension of the Nashville Railway Light Company's lines, which is the next improvement proposed. As soon as the maps are made negotiations will be begun with a view to purchasing the property necessary to the consummation of the plans.
The sion will be laid for about one and one-fourth miles from the Wharf-avenue car line and the terminus will be, at the Industrial School lane. The management of the raftway expects to begin work as soon as all the preliminary arrangements can be made. This is the third extension which the company has planned of late, two of them, the Nolensville and the Harding road extensions, being now almost completed. The new line will serve an excellent territory and will de much toward enhancing property vaues te that part of the suburbs. SERIOUSLY HURT.
Young Boy Checks Horse Too Quickly And Is Thrown. Lofton Gary, aged 11 years, son of Me. J. T. Gary, was very seriously injured this morning by a fall from a horse.
He was riding at a rapid clip near his home in Northeast Nashville. He checked the animal rather suddenly at the corner of Spring and First streets and was thrown from his seat. Hia head struck the ground. He received uglylooking gashes on the side and front of his scalp, and some fear is entertained that he is suffering from concussion of the brain. He was in a very serious condition at noon I day.
We have made arrangements with the Banner whereby We Will Give FREE With Every "want Ad" "ALWAYS RIGHT IN FRONT" STERLING BRAND Two for a Quarter COLLARS Brought to the Banner office each week for the Wednesday or Saturday issues A Free Goupon Entitling the Holder to one The Banner has the largest circulation in Nashville. 150,000 people is the estimated number of persons who read the Banner daily. Want advehtiseand at the moderate rates charged, are productive results. Many people of ments properly placed before this number of people, of Nashville and vicinity Nashville have never used want advertisements who could, through their use, build up a large business. Bring your wants to the Banner office to-day and secure your advertisement and the collar.
You will be satisfied with both. That's why we can afford to make you this liberal offer. With every classified advertisement brought into the Banner office during the next twelve weeks for and Wednesdays or Saturdays issue of the Banner, we will give FREE coupon entitling you to a Sterling Brand 15c collar (men or women sizes), when presented to your retailers. Bring your wants to the Ban. ner office.
They will assist you in writing your advertisements should you so desire it, and will give you the collar free besides. Fellows Co. 230 Fifth Avenue Chicago.
