0
4
Ifiiifl Uoies su cod Dressers
i
sjun z envy tnc man witti tiic new spring suit come to us mar; tar selection-
get your comfort fronr- iffccytailorcd, new
stylish garments from the wofJd's best man
ufacturers (I
art, Scliaf fner t larx
and College Brand Clothes.
They arc fashioned with character nml knacks of stvli that mum
distinctiveness. Shapely shoulders, tailored to hold their lmpe nrd
keep the graceful coat lines Collars that set miu-,' alxmt the neck.
It simply cannot sag or pull away another instance of pood tail
oring. Coat fronts that don't wrinkle, saj,: or break, because the
hidden parts are carefully hand shaped to follow the rounded lines
of the body.
See some of the examples in our show windows
$18 to $35
Other Makes From $10.00 Upwards.
M-mm
- 7 v . .
CI JApC Our line9 comprise the best manu
OlilLO facturers in the country. Men's
fine shoes $2.00 to $6.00.
Ladies "Queen Quality" shoes $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50. '
Boys children misses newest Spring Styles
in footwear -All the newest shapes in men's .
and boys' Hats.
SHIRT SPECIAL
The newest Spring patterns cuffs attached and dttached
coat front or regulation front all sizes Monarch $1.25 Miirts-
our special
93c
Ladies Must Visit Our Ready-to-wear Department.
Special Prices on Ladles' Suits, Skirts, Ualsts, Coats.
AT OUR
NEW
LOCATION
HIRSHBERG BROS.
i -
COR. FIFTH
AVE.y
CHURCH ST.
O. A. DORTCH,
FURNITURE
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
CASH OR CREDIT.
Tour Old Furniture Taken In Exchange.
tilepiioxe, mm a.
H. E. Corner Broadway and Tliird
NASIiTILLE, TEXN.
'Phone 4496 L
Cor.' Ninth Avenue and Cedar Street
Creamery
The Spa
C X. COFREY, Prop
NASHVIU.K, TpNN., 4-1 r, 1907..
Owing to the growth of our business, after May 1st our branch at 532 Main
street, Mr. R. II. Tabor, will deliver from 1 qt. up, and retail also Mr Mason
1304 Kayne Avenue, S., our other branch will deliver like wise. VVe ask ihVpub'
lie in general to please order Saturday evening or early Sunday morning so we mi v
Continue our promptness. (Spaw.) 3
The SPA CREAMERY,
Telephone, Main, 4496.L. C. T. COFFE.
If yon want to buy,
If you want to sell,
If you want to rent,
SEE
T. CLAY MOORE,
THE REAL ESTATE AGENT,
419 CEDAR ST., BOYD BUILDING,
rhoneMaln 967. (Up Stairs.)
Lloney
Loaned
TO RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
s
On Their Gun Hofc
WITHOUT SECURITY.
THE . KEKTUCRY LOAN CO.,
U6 CJTUIl STRUT : CP SHIES,'
(Loom 7 Twin Building,
CASSIYILLE,
TEO,
EBENEZER NOTES.
lllas 'LJlli Hall, daughter of Mr.
tad lira. Nora Hall, Is not well tbJi
week.
ZJlsii Carrie Rldeout has eono to the
eountry to pend a few month.
SMYRNA NOTES.
Mr. Arthur Love la a
the Globe.
Misses IsnhfilTe
. v wtvj XMIA X
Perry spent last Sunday at hlme.
mi. -!. w-m . ...
me mc zion Baptist Church and
Sunday School entertained Rev. E.
M. Lawrence last F.ridsv
and Sunday.
Mrs. Eileen A DHInn nnA mti
ter spent last week with Mrs. Sallle
vvarueia.
Mr. Harry Wealdev hx
Cincinnati.
Iast Friday nie-ht
pram was rendered hv Mrs v. r to.
ry's class. There were also a number
of speeches and addresses delivered.
DR. M'BROOME MARRIED.
The news has been received in this
city of the marriage on the J8th of
April of Dr. A. Harrison McBroome,
formerly of this city, to Miss Leonora
Jiiggins, of Chattanooga. The cere
mony was performed at the residence
of the bride on the above date.
Dr. McBroome is well known here
as this is -the city of his nativity and
he was formerly a member of the fac
ulty, of Meharry, from which college
he received his degree of M. D., after
completing a course at Fisk. Th?
bride, a very charming young lady, Is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C- Higgins, two wealthy citizens of
Chattanooga. She was a student for
several years in Fisk University and
lias paid several vi&lta tA thla Hfr nn
'other occasions, at whiih times she
was the recipient of many social fa
vors. The newly-wedded couple will
reside in Chattanooga, where . Dr. Mc
Broome has built up, quite an exten
sive practice. "
WOODARD TRIMBLE WEDDING.
Last Tuesday evening the residence
of Mrs. Susie Trimble, Eighth avenue,
North, was beautifully decorated and
a host of friends thronged the SDa-
cious parlors. The occasion was the
wedding which united in matrimony
Mr. Lee Woodard and Mrs. Susie
Trimble. They marched to the strains
of a beautiful wedding 'march played
by Miss Brucie Mai Ewing. The
bride wore a French gray gown
trimmed in gray silk. The groom was
dressed in conventional style. Dr.
T. W. .Haigler united the couple and
wished them long life and prosperity.
The bride and grom were the recip
ients of many beautiful presents. Aft
er the usual congratulations refresh
ments were served.
HOW LONDON WAS HOAXED.
(From the Pall Mall Gazette.)
In 18G0 one of the most successful
and perhaps tho least harmful of all
fools' hoaxes was perpetrated. A com
plimentary card was sent out Inviting
the public to an entertainment at the
Tower of London:
ADMIT tho BEARER
. To VIEW the WASHING of the .
WHITE LIONS
.On the 1st of APRIL at 12 precisely.
.Admitted only at the WinTE GATE.
So ran the cards. London was in
uproar, and cabmen made small for
tunes. "The better the day the bet
ter the deed." Doubtless it was be
cause the trick was played on a Sun
day that it proved the most success
ful of any on a large scale. Many
went away convinced of the renlity
of the spectacle; but they had missed
it through failing to And the White
Gate.
GREAT STUNT BY GERONIMO.
(From Outing.)
In a single day Geronimo, when In
his prime, ran forty miles on foot,
rode 500 miles on ono stretch, as fast
a3 he could change horses, and so
completely wore out the column which
finally captured him that three sets of
officers were needed to finish the
chase, and not more than one-third of
the troopers who started were In at
the finish.
Wrinkled and crafty and crusl is his
swarthy face to-day, but the fire of
his Infernal energy has died and he
is no more than, a relic of the Geron
imo of whom Gen. Mile3 said after
their first meeting:
"He - rode Into our camp and dls
mounted, a prisoner. He wa3 one of
the brightest, most resolute, deter
mined men I ever met, with the
sharpest, clearest lark eye. Every
movement showed power and energy."
SPORTING NEWS.
FISK VS. NATIONAL BAPTIST.
On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the National Baptist baseball team
will open the season of 1907 under
glowing conditions. , They will try
conclusions with the strong Fisk team
cn Bennett Field. The team has been
strengthened considerably since last
season and is preparing for a hard
campaign. The National Baptists
furnished more sport for the fans
than any club in Nashville last year,
and they have planned to even eclipse
their 1906 record this season. While
fhe team has not had very much
Vhnnce for practice this spriDg, they
are determined to make the Fisk boys
know that they have been in a
game when the final inning will have
been played Saturday. The following
will compose the team that will go
against Fisk: Pointer, Boyd, Bow
nan, Collins, Kelly, WTatkins, Ewing,
Fisher and Holmes.
WHITE HOUSE CROW
Has Been Foretelling the Weather
Since Gen. Grant Was President.
Many folks in this city, as well as
elsewhere, have been talking about
the old crow which is known to have
established his headquarters long
ago in the White House grounds, says
the Washington Post, and whose skill
as an augur has been advanced re
cently by a warning he gave that
Easter Sunday would certainly be a
moist and unpleasant day.
To the east of the mansion on the
north front, in a little grove of elms,
the old bird has his habitation. Gen
erally he ocoupies a tree very
near the north portico. There is a
large hollow in the trunk of this tree,
and in the topmost branches his sa
ble plumage is nearly always to be
seen. Some of the policemen on duty
about the grounds keep an eye on the
old fellow at times, but the majority
of them ignore him. "I have as much
as I can do," said one of the blue
coat? when the subject of the crow's
methods was mentioned to him, "to
keep my attention rivited upon the
crowds of people that swarm here
every day, without giving any thought
to the crow."
But there are others about the
White House who have paid consider
able attention to him. One old re
tainer; -who went Into - servlco when
Gen. Grant became President, says
this same crow was stationed near the
house when he first took up a hum
ble position there. "And we all
know," said this old fellow, "that as
a weather prophet he can give cards
and spades to the bureau officers and
beat them." .
The man who could probably give
more information, if he would, about
the White House crow is that old vet
eran of the clerical force, Col. Crook,
who has been stationed in one capaci
ty or an other about the Executive
quarters ever since the days of Pres
ident Lincoln. He has observe i the
bird's flights and heard his warning
croaks for many years, and can testify
to his presence in the grounds adja
cent to the house for all this time.
There is no one of the officials, high or
low, who will venture conjecture con
cerning this crow's age. Their guesses
range everywhere from twenty-seven
years to the time when the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary, hut
there Is a consensus that no matter
how old he is, he is a wise bird.
That he possesses some influence is
evident from the fact that his fore
cast of the weather for Easter did
prevent the ladies and some of the
members of the minor officials about
the White House from venturing out
antd risking a detriment to their
beautiful spring finery. "How long
this old fellow will remain with us
no one can tell," said one of the
clerks. "He knows he has a good
place where no hunter can take a pot
shot at him, and no wanton little boy
can hurl a rock at him, so he is wise
enough to stand pat."
A well-informed gentleman who
lives in a fine farming region in West
Virginia, but who is temporarily so
journing in Washington, talking about
the White House crow, said: As a
weather predicter the crow is in good
rank. We country folks notice it and
often take advantage of the warning.
Then the crow is apt to give notice
if there is a gale brewing by flying
pretty close to the ground. If the
sky is clear and likely to continue so
he will soar as high as he can, and
croak his delight at living by lively
caws."
77 a f
l ' ! I ?! If Vi ' ! . I ,
H t A li ll il hJ il 11
SHOES"
FOR MEN. WOMEN
Am BOYS.
EQUAL m $3.50 OR $4.80
SHOES m THE MARKET.
THE RIGHT STOKE ON THE
WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET.
421 - UlllOfl STREET - 421
2 Doors West Southern Express
OHice.
4-19-07tf
Need anything -. - Call on
Richard
Hill,
Brownsville, Tex., May 1. A move
ment has been started here toward
raising by popular subscription $10,'
OOjO to be paid as a reward to any 6ol
dier or officer of the Twenty-Fifth In
fantry who will confess to having par
ticipated In the raid on Brownsville
In August last or will give the name
and produce the necessary evidence to
convict thoee who aro guilty.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Pension vouchers and other impor
tant papers fixed with prompt
ness .and dispatch
ALL - BUSINESS - CONFIDENTIAL
Is your life insured? Is your house
and rurniture Insured? Aren t
You tired paying Rent?
TELEPHONE MA IN 1889.
CEDAR ST., Boyd Bldg. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Incorporated Under the laws of Tennessee.
One-Cent Savings Bank.
CAPITAL STOCK. $25,000.00.
Docs a regular banking business. In
terest paid on all time deposits. Only
institution of its kind in Tennessee.
E. II. Botd, President,
J. W. Boktick, Vice President,
J. C. Napibr, Cashier,
CN. Langston, Teller.
411 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
in n n n ran
uu UL3U3
IIG GROCERS
OF
SOUTH NASHVILLE.
We do a SPOT CASH Business. All foods
strictly MRS ! CLASS. We carry a full
line of Everythlntf in, the
tfrocery line.
WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OP
t VERY BODY.
801 Ewing Ave.. Corner of Fogg St
Tel. Main. 3638 Y.
PRICE LIST.
2 2 lb. cans of corn '...15c
2 2 lb. cans of early June peas 15c
2 3 lb. cans of bartlet peat.. 20c
2 2 lb. cans of raspberries 15c
McCaskey Nut Meg with Grater 10c
"Can't Be Beat on (he Market."
1-4 -'07 tf.
MR. W. J. BLANT0N,
Will furnlnh yon with a nice line of
Jewelry, Eye Classes, Watches, Rings
Bracelets and Necklaces. .
An Assortment of Jewelry will be brought
to your home by request.
Easy terms can be secured after first payment,
Orden Promptly Filled.
Address A1. J. GLA IN TON,
With I). Lowenhelm & Co,,
101 Tnion St and FonrtSi iT.r-., I. Phoae, Mai liTcv
3-2M7 M
STAR RESTAURANT.
336 Jo Johnston Ave.
Meals Served in AH Styles.
Opei Dty ad Nijht FirsKlaBi errfc
, Oasrectfcd.
. SAMUEL-SUMNEX, Pre?. 2 MJ