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Newhy Weds*We have furnished throughout many of the happiest homes in Charleston because we make a specialtyof doing just that thing. Our fall stock was selected with the sole idea of making it helpful fromthe view pointof those who are about setting up housekeeping. Especially do we wish to get in touch with newly married coup¬les because our fair prices will meet their ideas of economy without sacrificing^quality. It doesn't make a par¬ticleof difference to us whether you pay cash or desire credit, for. in either case you will receive courteous atten¬tion. The main point we would like to impress upon you is that, having done

such a large business in the complete furnishing of homes, we feel that we are bet¬ter epuipped than the majority of dealers to be of real service to newly marriedfolks. We are always ready to advise if advice is wanted. Remember-.cash orcredit, whichever you desire. Price Savings on Every Pieace in Our New Fall -Stocks .

j See Our Three-Room Outfit $98.00 jJ/Voodrum Home Outfitting CoJ="CharlestonTo Erect Business Block..A meet- I

ing of the Directors of the Odd Fel¬lows' Mutual Investment Association jwas held Thursday evening 01 lastweek at the law office of E. R. Car¬ter, 6 0 1 1-2 Kanawha Street. Re¬ports were made by the president,secretary and treasurer, all showingthe association to he in a flourishingcondition. The association has pur¬chased and paid for a lot. and ex¬

pects, in a few days, to begin theerection of a business block thereon,the plans for which have been pre¬pared. The board was unanimousin its commendation of the servicesrendered by its attorney, E. K. Car¬ter. After the reading of the re-

pcrts and the transaction of the rou¬tine business, the following officerswere elected: Tv R. Carter, presi¬dent and attorney; J. p. Caul, vice-president; P. F. Hale, secretary; Al¬len DeHonney, treasurer.Ten Commandments..Pastor T. R.

I Carroll of Simpson Methodist Epis¬copal church conducted the usualpreaching services Sunday. He willbegin a series of sermons at themorning hour next Sunday on theTen Commandments. He began a

series of talks at the prayer meet¬ing Wednesday night of last weekon the Articles of Religion. Theycontain the doctrine of the churchand the pastor hopes that every mem¬

ber will hear them.

Mrs. Mitchell to IMay..Mrs. Chas.Michell, who recently finished one ofthe courses at the New England Con¬servatory of Music, Boston, Mass.,will have charge of the pipe organ atthe Simpson M. E. Church, Sundayboth morning and evening. Mrs..Mitchell is a pianist and organist ofexceptional ability, and the churchauthorities are being congratulatedupon having secured her servicesfor this occasion.

Dr. J()RI>.\\ to 1/ecture.. Rev. T>.Ci. Jordan, IX D.. secretary of theForeign Mission Hoard of the Na¬tional Baptist Convention, will speak

at the First Baptist church, Wash¬ington St., Friday evening. Rev. J.Menze, the South African contraltosinger, will assist Rev. Jordan in theevening's entertainment. Next Sun-

I

day afternoon the church will cele¬brate the Lord's Supper. In theevening the pastor, Rev. Reed, willgive a report of his trip to the Na¬tional Baptist Convention at NewOrleans. To all of the services mem¬

bers and friends of the church areinvited.

Mrs. McGhee Entertains..Mrs.Amanda McGhee served six o'clockdinner Sunday at her home on Sent'/St., complimentary to Prof. E. M. B.Curry, of Urbana, Ohio. Besides theguest of honor covers were laid forRev. R. B. Reed, R. C. Mclver andMrs. Fannie Lewis.

New System of Service..On or

about October 10th F. C. Brown, pro¬prietor of Brown Hotel will intro¬duce a new system of service. Mealswill be sent any distance from one

block to three miles by street car or

other conveyance in his food warmer.

Kanawha BankingAND

Trust CompanyCharleston, W. Va.,

iSi~$4S0,000.00S Per Cent Interest Paid on

Savings Accounts

To this end he has secured the ser¬

vices of Frank Brown an experiencedchef. Another innovation is the saleof twenty-one-meals tickets at $ 1.00,beginning October 3rd.

Ne<v Enterprise Proposed..A. L.(larrett, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., wag jhere yesterday with J. E. .Johnsonwith the view of joining him and oth¬ers in opening an undertaking andembalming business here. Both gen¬tlemen are experienced in the busi¬ness and after looking over the fieldexpressed the belief that Charlestonjand adjacent territory offers an ex¬

cellent opportunity.Wattle Supper..The several aid

societies of Simpson M. E. churchwill unite in entertaining the pub¬lic, Monday night, at the parsonage011 Brooks St., with a waflle supperfor which a charge of twenty-fivecents will be made. Other refresh¬ments will bo on hand to which anyone not desiring supper will beserved.

Personals and j/ocals.Miss Olivia D. Lovelace, who is

teaching at Lawton, was in the cityon business, Tuesday.

Mrs. Sophia Spencer returned(Tuesday from an extended visit to

I the east.Miss Henrietta James, who has

charge of the 10agle school, was a

business visitor here Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. Bacey, of

Glouster, ()., passed through the citylast week.

Mrs. K. B. Colbert and little son

are visiting relatives at Lewisburgthis week.The Art Club will meet with Miss

LilHo Bowles, Caroline Ave., Octo¬ber 4 th.

Miss Hat tie Taylor, Court St., isindisposed.

Miss Maggie Barnes had as her1guest for dinner, Sunday, Miss M. H.Demby, of Boston, Mass.

Miss Anna Roach will leave Sun¬day to attend the National TrainingSchool at Washington, D. C.

Miss I/illle Holmes left Sunday forStorer College, Harper's Ferry.The Friday Night Aid of Simpson

j M. 10. church will be entertained byMrs. Amanda Cooper, at her resi¬dence on Brooks street, to-night.

A. G. P'irvis, of Charleston, S. C.,spent the week-end here as the guestof Phil. Waters. Mr. Purvis was en

route to the rniversity of Michiganat Ann Arbor to complete the lastyear in the medical course.

Mrs. A. P. Porter and grand-daugh¬ter, India .Jennings, spent the latterpart of the week in Oallipolis, O.

I Mrs, Booker and daughter, Viola,

of Ccxlar Grove, were shopping inton Tuesday.Mesdames Sherman Guss and A.

W. Curtis* of Institute, were in thecity Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Jones, of Rendville, O.,passed through the city Wednesdayen route to Lawrenceville, Va., whereshe teaches millinery in the St. PaulNormal and Industrial school. Whilehere she was the guest of Miss Aris-tis Johnson.

Lewis Callender and wife have re¬

turned from Cleveland, O., to the cityafter an absence of 20 years.

Miss Lydia Ward is ill at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeHoney on

Lewis Street.Mrs. M. O. Mitchell returned home

Friday after a pleasant visit tofriends in Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Horace Brown is paralyzed ather home on Hansford St.

Mrs. Geo. Wood ley has as herguest Mrs. Kaston Burns, of Colum¬bus. O. Mrs. Burns will visit friendsin Talcott and Hinton before return¬ing home.

Miss Hattie Peters spent the weekend with relatives at Institute.

W. H. Hale was in Boomer a fewdays last week on business.

Prof. Byrd Prilerman and son, Del-bert, were visitors to the city Tues¬day.

Mrs. Ballard Brooks continues illat her home on Elizabeth St. t

Miss Lillie Davis was taken to herhome in Dunbar seriously ill Mon¬day afternoon.

Ashton Crawford, of Aldersoti,was the guest of Mrs. Fred Iluskinson Summers St. Saturday.

W. A. Sprlggs was a business vis¬itor to the city Monday.

Miss Mary Williams passed throughthe city Saturday en route fromWard to Maybeury where she willteach this year.

Miss Gertrude Campbell left Sun¬day for Clarksburg where she willspend a few days before enteringStorer College at Harpers Ferry.

A. C. Wllcher, Clarence Burks, K.L. James and Charles Payne spentSunday at Institute.

Mrs. C. L. Terry returned homeThursday of iftst. week from a pleas¬ant visit to friends In Cincinnati. O.She was accompanied home by littleLillian Spurlock of that city.

Bernice Vlney has been ill at herhomp on Jacob street.

Mrs. Anna Collins is ill at, hert

home on Wall street. IWalter Banks left Friday for Mich¬

igan where he will attend school.Mrs, MolUe Parker had as her

=- t . .

guests this week, Misses Lillian Rob¬inson, Page, and Robinson, from Mc¬Dowell county. They were en routeto Institute, where they will attendschool.

Rev.- E. L: Curry, of Urbana, O.,conducted the services at the FirstBaptist church Sunday and lectured

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STUBBORN AS MULKSaro liver and bowels sometimes; seemto balk without cause. Then there'strouble Loss of Appetite. Indiges¬tion, Nervousness, Despondency,Headache. But such troubles ily he-Tore Dr. King's New Life Pills, theworld's best Stomach and Liver rem¬edy. So easy. 2 5c at all druggists.

S-l-5t

Prize Offers from Leading ManufacturersBook on patents. "Hints to inventors." 'inventions needed."

"Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model forsearch of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly-Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge ofthe U. S. Patent Office.

GREELEY&MANUREPatent AttorneysWashington, D. C.

No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00HIGHEST GRADE

A Value Unentitled. Sold on $1.00 Profit Margin.FROM FACTORY TO USER

Write forprlcesandotherstylea. Send lor CatAlogue.C. R. PATTERSON & SONS,

GREENFIELD, OHIO.LARGEST NEORO CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES.£

HOTEL BROWN E^KST=A Popular Hotel For olored People=«r OAflMC 50c*» ^c* and $1.00 Pep Day.OD Ifvlllflij Lodging 35c and 50c-

500 CAP1T01 STREET, CHARLESTON, W VA.One Block From State House. New Phone 1098

SPBCIAIi HATKS BY WEKK OK MONTH