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President R If you want to make a nuv.v man tooj restless Just Fit down and begin to talk to hi in nbi>ut "iho Presldeui .? yacht." Politeness? or it may b?' merely plain ?coro of you us a landsman? may keep him quiet u while. Hut do not he disco.irayod. (So right on using the phrase mentioned above. He will take it out in squirm? ing for a while Tin h he will break out: "The President ha.tni any yacht!" "No, of course not strictly speak lng," you admit. ' Ittit the May Mow? er-" "Isn't the President's yacht at nil! "Well, not his private property? naturally. Hut. Isn't it nel aside for Ills use?" "No. It isn't!" By ibis time acorn baa triumph d in the naval mind ' The Mayflower," he continue*, im prf ssively. "is sumeiItin-s- only some? times?detailed fur Ine Presidents use at revh-ws or on tome similar occa. leu Occasionally members <>t his faintly jr,u on her. But a* for the Pre.-ddent using her for the simple Joy of It?why. ik n't you know that In? flates yachting " You admit poealbly thai you hadn't known It. "Well, he does," says the naval i?-r aon. "He hat-s it. As for the May? flower, he goes .ihoaru um only when he baa to and he gels off the minute he can. "Perhaps he Isn't a good sailor.'' you suggest "On the ci nfrnry. he's a llr.it rnte sailor. But sluing around the deck of a yacht Is too tame for him. It bores him to death." The naval pet son smiles reflective? ly "Did you ev.T hear the story al'Mit the President's one and only yachting trip for pleasure?" he goes on. "dornt - I'jJy Invited h'm to go a few years ago and the Invitation must have Struck him when his stuck of excuses was phenomenally low. At any rate, he couldn't seem to beg off, so he very reluctantly went a hoard and the yacht started ^ Sidestepped the Trip. "But Ju.it as it left ita anchorage the President suddenly declared Hint he had lor got ten something of the ut? most importance, and thut he'd have to go bark after It. Tnn-nt.-. prayers, entreaties?nil were, in vain. The ray i tcrlous something must he got, and hy no other hand than his. "A am ill hoai was railed for the President Insla'efl on rowing himself ashore in a local Is at and asT h< went. Yes, sir; off he went?and tie aevtr came lack. And that, you un? derstand, was his one and only yueht lng trip for pleasure. "If he could whang the whole ship around, nviybc he'd like It better. But when he lias a voyage of any conse? quence to make, as the cruise to Puna ma, be doesn't go on the Mayflower anyway. He goes on a hig battle ?hip, where there are plenty of things to keep him interested. "As for the Xiyflower. she Is sent off on plenty of other missions besides tnat of carrying the President. She la sent on very many missions when a less expensive vessel Is not availa? ble. Bhe Is an 1,?00-ton ship, and. of course, it costs a good deal to run her, but she Is often sent on special service without any regatd tu the President At this point there is another ex coUent opportunity to stir up tue na ?sal person Just Intimate that the Mayflower is pictured by the popular mind as a sort of floating- palace fur? nished and nia>ntaiiii d most luxuri? ously for tne President's use. Never mind the srtual language, but here are a few simple fncts drawn out by the al-ive remarks. "The May Bower was not used by the President until after her commission in IW2 St. met hing leas than two years later there wan a good deal J political talk the ext: vacant filing up of the r>i and her use as a sort of pleas? ure boat by tiie President. That was just before the national conventions four years ago. and John Sharp Williams got wrought up over the ctwlul slnfUfncsn of the President picnicking in a floating palace at the public expense. John Sharp said so la Congress. To which Moody, then secretary of the navy, rcplii-d with these frets: Borne S ' fiiftcant Facts. "During tri, 21 months which had ?htj-sed sine- the President's flrst use ?.r the Mavtlower he K ol inTriad on her just 14 mi>; Ituring that time the vessel had saiUd ttAOfl miles Even the mind of a partv opi?onen< could grasp the fact thai she had he? n doing a Hub- something during 'nos? 21 months l>esides carrying lav l*r si dent around "Dnring that peri ?d he had spent upon her , to *l of 4" hours That wau less than two aaxra v d ad tj-eue 4? hours, all exec-p* upon op. orcasien were spent m the p rfortr. ai.ee ef ofhci-l duties " Pretridcnt ws not there on ?re?except that unfading rap whtrb he takes la th- p-rform of his ohVi-?' ftnties *-Bu? ~ aay the Joba Sharpers, -how atom the Pvaanwaat'j familr and Useud**" Thereupon more flci'- % m i r.- pro Cased Dnrfng <h. ..- 21 utontha the r?4tl time ?p. n- i n hoard S. .m xtwfcu-era of ibe Pn-saitnt's family or S*<e4r meats was one are*-k And HM St'taaa'c traveled while tbcx* piTWaUS were ahna-d was lie miles But the expeni-e* T" r ?-gg? and kB? m~ for hrt.ibfast Tbr pota'c*-s7 Taw trier? The marartmi: The taasru wants? The canned succotash * The awpper taa*?? The plus feet a??d knuckles? Aasw- ~% Mr hVvostr "AM -xp?-'>?*' turns f?? rr??rv nature oev-askon. I nr IW net of the Ptwetdeat or any of fo Yachtman Ins family or guests have Ia>i-ii paid by him." The opposition made a hut stand, however. Tiny jaid thai the boat was f!ii<(| up in extravagant luxury for the j r. siili iit s use. Ami they threw, so to speak, several solid mat hie bailitnha at the he ad of the -eore t try ami defleil him to esllplatn tin in away. Notmdy wan s to explain them 'away, hut If any ac< oiutnodnl mir p> r Ihoii win ootre around with a dray nad a plumber, remove the marble luha, jnj Bui.stituie first-class porcelain lone;, why. they won't flml hull' as ? much trouble penetrating lo the lute, j Mi i of tue Mayttower as a newspaper reporter has on the Mime errand, Bu It for Oflden Goelet. The Mayflower was built In ixwi;. ai Clydebank, Scotland, tor Ogden doe let. The Thompsons were her build era, and she was one of the handsom? est vessels of her kind alloat when ?he was Inlshed. She made her flr.it and only eiulse under private owner |s>ilp when she brought the body of t)g den (loclot to this country in 18.97. When tbe war with Spain h.'gan the' Mayflower was bought ty ihis gov? ernment, and is the largest and tin est. though not the fastest, of our converted virhts. AH her flue Ottings were taken out of her before she was I put Into commission. Itut after the I war many of them were restored I When she was huili her various roerns were finished in different wi oils, hut they are now uniformly covered with white enamel. She lias several beautiful marble mantelpieces, and her Interior woodworks has some good carvings and moldings The former library has been made over I within the past year 01 two and is now transformed into two stnterounta I for the use of the President and his ? Wife or Ills gltests. I The ehlna. linen, und Puch furnish lugs are different from those which the vessel would receive If she were not used hy the president. Hut Ihe difference is only to this degree, that they are the special linen, china, etc., ,provided for use by an admiral. These are nil especially made for the use of jour SdmlralS, and display the emblem I peculiar to tb.it rnnk. I The vessel, however, Is not com? manded by mi admiral, nor does any special rank go with its command be? cause of its occasional use hy the Provident. It has a complement of x oflloera und tt;r? men. la built uf steel. Is S.fi?i) tons displacement, hns a speed of lfi.x knots. Is 27:! feet long, 36 feel in breadth, und bus a mmn draught of 17 feet 4 inches. THE HARP. I heard a murmurous sound of throb Ibing strings That quivered in the sunlight by the stream? Bad notes that fluttered like a young I heart I reaklng. The dim blue hollows uf the wood? land waking I With sorrows from the shadow world of dream. And tales of shadow-haunted queens I and kings. Over your harp you bent; Ml when I ? ' came I You lifted your dark eyes, and your soncr died? Although your Ingers in the strings i yet straying Thrilled the hushed woodlands with enchanted playing? I As you arose to wander by my side. Breathing sweet words that set my I heart aflame From cups of crystal and of amc i thyst j And golden bowls of summer, sap I phire-lipped, i We drank deep draughts of life, O I LOVC, together; We wandered through dim nights mm it. the heather, i In late September when the young moon dipped iHor amber horn in dewy silver mist. And now. when winter comes, and wood and fOR In one whir, are hidden from our ? eyes. Ptearning together by the sparkling embers. You toncu. on;.- more, the harp that 1 Still remember*? i Though in our hearts no shade of sorrow .icw? The dark-eyed sorrows that in drcam ? land dwell. !| h<ar once more tr.e n?K ot. queens and snaga ? i Caught in the net* of love; and how 'hey died: Ti t? thtmgh for all the sorrow of the telling Tears of rtsnpttwiim in my eyes are i welltnc? j it.. .-- we two have wandered stdc hv side. My heart may grieve not with the I - ertcTins Mrinss ?Lind.ui HatJr News Stem Tea*- Ju?* e. I- .<t. in R< eves county. Tex a map named Rigg? kllb-d a friend mined ' Mrr.i:ch<*m. nc claimed Mse had btf him with a switch, and in f -?r of hts life he had *h> t him A switch Is no* S dsadlr weapon in Rf-erc? county, so Risc: got the case transferred to Tarrswt county nit a ehanse of venn*. Tbc r-cords ?tmwed Ihag In Tsrrant 1 camnt? ?w?rbe* were n??*d in the school- and crnm.den-d tnmv-nans: and Rig.? tbnnrht be ws? np acatnid R and got the raw t ran?w?-rrod t?:ick to Reeve* count* About thl? Ma*- Riss? Iswver.i heard of Kl Paso countv. wh? re a hard word Hi ron?id?rrd a deadly weapon, and gat "be , ran? ferred ?o thai mnntr Rirr? wti tr;-H last week and wa? aoawi'ted ? l/wd* hm-g (Tea.) IJbiral Th? atom Trsahfs. afoot people would be set:?a, > with the kind of in inn they are making g? Jther people were not livlag better. MISS COR NWtLL IS NN ATHELE1IC WONDER Swim? |.ike i Fish. 19 Fvoert Motor? ist. Plays Ball and Holds Many Records. Chief of the Olympiad" of in.' Shrewsbury Is on< of the be*i all ?round athletes of the Jersey const, wlm happen - tu be a girl. She is Mis.i Kilith Cornwell, who has known elun .teen summers, and ibis (s an excep [th.nally vigorous one. in any tabula .linn of b<r prowess *he ould have I points tor hug distance swimming, ;lnsebnll. rowing, canoeing, motoreoai Ing, aufonioblllng and lennla. .Miss Coruwidl Is the daughter of a wealthy contractor, who divides Iii? lime between Iiis rlty home, at .No. il!i Baal One Hundred nml Tweutl. th street, and his newly built rottuge on the shore of the Shrew-berry River at Highlands. He is Interested in yachting and Iiis two sous at. iilli ||etea. Ills daughter the other dav i leaped from the end of I he pi< r at her fuihers place and with strong, even strokes made for mid-stream. "The tide Is so strong In that por? tion of the Shrews berry thai craft are oft -Ii carried by it sguinst the draw? bridge. The Kliiht of the girl in tiK whirl of waters tIir- w Iho whole sum? mer colony Into a statae of panic. Sev? eral boatmen rowed with all their might to when she was. put she waved (hem lightly aside with one hnnil Miss Cornwell r. turned imahl ied to Hie landing, bucking the H te with the rame even strokes and ap? parently without experiencing fatigue I At the Woillelph High School, w-hich she attends. M.ss Cornwell ills ? tlnculshed herself In the gymnasium drills, and she continues physical eul tiir . with abundant ovorolse, during jvacation. Sin- plays harebell every iday with her brotner Frank, formerly of the Fordbam College team and now captain of the Highlands club She is ja living refutation of the oft repented story that a girl cannot throw, lor pot only can Miss Cornwell use her ,ama with masculine certainty, but I she pilches with accuracy, i Aquatic sport* of all kinds annral to her. She drives her motor boat, the I Polly, equiped w-llh a 24-horue power engine, and leaves th. swells lor I nearly every speed launch in the riv icr. Miss Cornwell Jias been a pilot [of small craft for five years and. if anything goes wrong with the ma? chinery of h> r latest loat. she Is able to make repairs and flys no signal or distress. Sue has also w-nn every ra? nn;? race in w-hlrh -he entered. 1 Mis: Cornwell is equally at ease in Ian automobile, and. with a Hash of w-heels and a flurry of dust. b?r run I about skims along the shore roads from Highlands to Scahright and back ? under her exclusive guidance. W hen I she comes to earth she defeats every on. at tennis who dares oppose her. j Bvery hour of the day is replete Iwith interest for this sprightly girl slight of build, crowned with red gold car and tanned bv the sun. who halns the all around athletic record of th** Shrewsbury.?New York Herald. A Side Issue While Motoring. "Once our boatman direct.-d us to a tavern where we found a huge, hand? some woman." wri'es Henry C. Row? land, in the August Appl'-ton's, "cook ling schnitzel over a charcoal lire. She [was a blond, blue eyed H run hi Me, and [looked, even while frying schnitzel, as ' if she had just escaped from Wag? nerian opera. Observing our admira jtlon as she served our be;-r. she in itermed us that she was twenty-five ? years old. weighed one hundred kilos I tor ii mav have been two hundrcdl. , an i was v.-ry lonely, as her htisluiul was off in the Austrian Tyrol on his j military service. ! Tell her.' said I to Ranney. that I If he were anv kind of a man he would desert.' I "Ranney did bo, whereat she smiled at him. Then Pom.-rny told h.-r that we wen- from the motor bout which ,was hnnvr up to dry in the river, and Bhe replied thai she had ohnervod our predicament, and thai are would never gel the tMiat on* j -'There- said the artist, pessimist again, that is what I mid you.' I " Tell her." said I t;> Ranney. ihat ??invc we h ive seen her we don't want . In get I lie boat off .' 'Ranney told h< r. and she smiled ? and lurni-rt her blue eyes on him asnln I " 'Tell her that I said It." i snapped j ?' Tell her yourself.- said Ranney. j "I turned to Pnmeroy. Yon tell her.' J - |V> not annev me with sack triv? ial matters.' aai.l he. This i? a crisis Ila our lives" I "I saw thai hi- mind had gone bark lto the boat. 1 will never again 'ravel t brooch a count rv iho language of lwhrcb I do noi sreak and with two | eotnpsntcns wan -peak it fluently ?"Bninhilde oM us that Iber?- was to be a Hance that .-v-nlng. and cor 'tlUll.v Inritc.i n.i to the rant. Ran !nev and I accept, d and bad ? v.-rv rdca*ant even ins tail a prcsare of ill hnd descemicd upon the srt.st who refused to quit the terrace where he sat tn solitude, imbibing Jarre tank? ards of the spiritlesa beer of the cown tr-v Rannev who la a verr good dan cer. mart-- a great hit and was ..trotte Iv ? rtred to execute toe national d iure of tiaserien. which Iber uifd-rrst?"?d tm, he 'dar hah r?dk ' " MOW -?"O LIVE ON If a person who Is week or nor voor dr-air? ? rohrrst health Strain th--> ?mall anas of f*> wh*w spent for Sex Ine Pills will bring new strength In a very bIh r? time Those great tonic piR? have witbowt qwestioe done more than any other r*w?e?ry tn pro dttcfr.e ?te->iv nerves Price ft a arm als bore? for IS with full guar? antee for sR forma of weaJUMwa ? Pur sale by all druggists TIPPED THE YOUNG ARISTOCRAT. Conrlegceisicn of Customer Displeased the Lordly Chauffeur. Since It has become usual for young? er sons of the Knglish aristocracy to engugo la the autumoblle business. It Is extremely difficult for the ordinary purchaser to distinguish between tho professional chauffeur and the aristo? cratic driver" who occasionally ex? hibits a car to a client. There are at least 30 young Englishmen of noble families studying the fine points of motoring and taking customers for trial runs, with the result that some amusing mistakes are made Recently a young cousin of the duke of lieaufort was Instructed by his em? ployer to exhibit a car to one of the London newly rich, the wife of u re? tired tradesman Tin' young man made hlu.self agreeable and when the cur returned to the big house In Relgra rla, the customer alighted and. press a half-crown upon the chauffeur, raid: "There, my lad' and take earn not to spend it foolishly'" The young man drove hack to his employer, a son of Lord Llangattock, and Indignantly recounted his experi? ence. "Well, you csn consider yourself Jolly lucky," was the consoling re? joinder "The lust time 1 saw tho lady she gave me only a shilling."? Exchange. ROBIN A FAMED VENTRILOQUIST. The Most Accomplished Mimic Amona Birds. The familiar robin Is at times a ventriloquist. The bird seated only a few yards off Is singing end the sound appears to come from some other bird at a distance. When sing? ing thus the beak is kept closed and only the ruffling of tho feathers of the throat shows that the robin Is singing at all. Such a power might be useful, especially to a bird like the blackcap, which sometimes slugs when sitting on the nest. As regards mimicry the starling is our most accomplished mimic. He will slug so like the song thrush and blackbird that it is hard to tell the difference, and in autumn he gives a fine imitation cf the curlew. The blackbird, as a rule. Is not a mimic, yet Yarrell relates that It ha_s been heard to crow like the cock, and the writer of these notes had the pleasure of hearing It do so on one occasion. Sometimes the imitation la unconscious, as In the case of tho jackass penguin, which, according to Darwin, makes u lord uulse "very like the braying of an ass."?London Field. I What Made the Puppy Sick? A puppy that was brought to the Animal Rescue League In Host on, suf? fering from some unknown ailment, had the contents of Its stomach re? moved and there won' found tbe follow? ing articles that had been swallowed I just in play: Une large tack, n large I pin. two sewing machine bobbins, a I lump of coal, half a needle with thread and a bunch of something thai looked like the bristles of a brush. Those , who have the care of puppies should i remember that they need watching . as closely as babies to see that they do themselves no harm in this wav. I_ Rapid Transit. Ranks and Hillings, deeply Interest , ed In tbe automobile question, were ; niscusslng the relative merits of elec? tricity snd gasoline, when Harding . strolled into the club. ? "Say, Harding." said Hillings, ear I nestly. "if you were to buy nn autosno | bile, to what kiad of power would you give the preference, gasoline or elec tricityr j "Roth too slow." replied Hardtng. "I'd have mtne go by sound, because sound Is odorless and travels 743 mtles an hour "?illustrated Sunday Maga? zine - j Futurity. j Time. 2 a. m. Voice outside second I story window: ' "Help: Hello, Janc; Gltnie outs thlsh " j Voice Inside window, wearily: "Tommle. go get the extension ladder and the ironing board and make s i bridge to the tree. Toar father would ! go to the club m his airship to-night, j snd he's tieen flopping ..: >;.nd In s circle for a half hour, and now has i lighted In the free. Tell him not to try to walk on the plank, to crawl, and not to try to bring tbe airship Id the I window." k One Point Settled. "And now. Oryptomerla." said the young man sttii holdlne her band, but wiU> a note d anxiety In his ?o*ce. "where ?hall we go for our weddlnv Journey T" "Some quiet HtOe place in the coun? try, not far sway. Oeraid," she an swened. 'will ?uit a* s great deal bet? ter than s r?r.g snd expensive trip " W> are going to he very happy, dear'" ssid GerssVL with a sigh of re? lief -Chicago Tribune. How Did the Knew? The yoanc man carefully removed the cigars from Ms vest pocket sad placed them on the piano Then he .netted hie arms Hut the young girl did not Setter in them "Ton.' she said, coldly, 'have loved before "- ri"*r? irg Povt Loyal. tfueen Klimeeth wss the greatest woman the world has ever seen." re? marked th< butorhsa. "That shows.'* remarked Mr Meet, ton a or ;. hsaghtU). "thai yon neve* asei my -rUe -Waahhngtog Star Better Use For It. I City Man?I have come her*" lun dam. MM^klua board in the country he (cause do doctor f II.- ate thai butter 'milk will prolong my hit*, j Farmer'* Wit. Vou'll g< t no bui termilk here. City Man Why? Farmer'? Wife Iteiioi use tor it. City .Man Whttt s tbut ? I Farmer'* Wife- laUeuliig boy.:".. Plorld.1 Tim s t'nion A* Life Is Ordained. Kvery person Is responsible for all the Rood within tbe scope of Iiis ablll ties, and for no neue, and none can ?si! ubose sphere k; the largest.?Call Hamilton. EMBRACE THE OP? PORTUNITY and order your Spring Suit Early. You Needn't Worry 1* about the fit or the style of ? suit If you give uf your order. We guarantee to make every garment absolutely right. CORRECT IN 8TLYE Irreproachable in HL Fvery suit we make bears the mark of the eselusive tailor. Spring and Summer floods now In Stock. IT. P. Keating I 221 Twentyflfth Street, g KEATING & WRUBLE I 428 Main St., Norfolk. Va. 1 REUAPLE TAILORS m / Your Drug Bill will be leaa It yon hoy from the OH glnal Cut Rate Drug Store. If there js anything at all you need In the Drug line, see us. or "phone us 'Phone orders will receive Immediate attention, and we deliver goods to any part of the city. Let us be your Druggists. J. C. Gursuch&Co I Druggists J. W. COURTNEY COAL and WOOD *4 Cord Pine Wood.$1.7S K Cord Mixed Wood. fit'"' % Cord Osk Wood.II Xa No extra charge Par splitting. The beet grades of coal at the lowest mar? ket price. 427 Twenty-second St. , Both Phones SO 2404 JEFFERSON AVE.| Pro D B. Bruce. 5 The ifcWsWir er and sole own er of Magie R medic* for all! ktnda of tr ?? btos. ts one of the noted living, ?po*iles of thi'J day science nf| the mysterious. The most notel clairvoyant of thej ,dsy lie ha* exceptional qualities, iar.d is Infsllitd - In his line of business^ The worbl has never s?-en bis ? qd?l j jHc tells at a glance the object em your vbtlt. Fvrry-mdy is a?t ?nl?hfO| at I's wonsWiul power* ?giv-s potn!s| on all busir.es* sffairs. nnt<*-? *epa rated. I.r'ne.i 1 .irk the li.?t one. trnc es lost and st?hn good*, iraeirtha hklder, treaserr?. remove* erll In fluence*. crosses ep? II* and ill lack. He Is the only one who will give yow s wrlttea guarantee to complete y<wtr hnslnex* or refund yntr rr.i;. A": Mfr? containing $1 will tV answered In full, consultation SOe. fall reading jfl.oo. I ft no s. w tn id p m.. I Sunday t tn ( p m. *pnoo? rail 2*9 I ring* for orders. ,14*4 JEFFERSON AVE, Management of Colored Tenement Property a Specialty BY A COLORED AGENT For .even years 1 have he?n making a study <>f the Real Estate :? ii ? Rental Business alfecting ihe colored people id this city, witb H? r- ult thill I am in p.siuon to haitdl. quickly ami aicccs fully, anything :M i Ins Inn-, pertaining t.> in\ people Mm ii uk in tr colori-.l t; iiomcni property is my . . BOAl.TV and not only mi ! able tu make eins, e.ill- time Sii: i am in position i? s. l ci ii v !? ii.inis. 1 am ubl- ti. pill ila.-.s of t.uai.i- in your hoiisi ;?. who will inn i nl> pay '!>? n rem pnunpll) hut who take care ? it Hi.- property, reducing expen ? s lor rt-paiis 10 a uiiuiiuum. Tins i. a very iiT poi'.aiil thing lo In- i'iiip-'iili reil. What Ikuk III i. ii iu von Mr l'ro|icrt> Owner ;i you collect all .he rent, Ih'.li have i.- pax it a'| out again for repairs? For s ven years. I havi h in mak ng and mvinn money for nwiieis n! property in llle Colored section Why not |e| me ilo Ihe same toi yuu? ivrsoiinl attention, given io i aeii ;.tiil even piece ol property. E. C. BROWN, Inc. REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. 2411 JEFFERSON AVE., CITY. flt'll 'Phone S<i7. THE BEST EVIDENCE that our Institution does extend Its customers the very best bank? ing facilities is the remarkable growth of our deposits, as shown: June 30th, Htotj . *7(?2,:!n:i 82 June 30th. 1907 . ?34.551.96 JUNE 30TH, 1908 . 1,001.557.93 4 per cent Interest on savings accounts. Schmelz Brothers, ^ THE STRONGEST BANK IN THE CITY CONSIDER YOUR FINANCIAL INTERESTS Men and women considering iheir lie incial interests of inipor lanee.will do well In remember thai thi.. Hank offers the most fav? orable t'rnis. cons'ileut ?villi sound policy and conservative manage? ment We are always pleased to have yon Con ult its regarding your banking I usiticss or the opening o| a new account The First National Bank Newt ?ort News, Va. UNITBD STATES DEPOSITAKY. Capital, f 10(i,(KM?.uo. Surplus, $100,000.00. Citizens & Marine Bank Offers the) Hcrvicos of a safe, solid and onser tive bank for the transaction of your business. Persoual aud -.tollte attention given to busi uri-s men. For Sale! The LAFAYETTE HOTEL. COR. tTTH ?T, AND HUNTINGTON AVK. This property is going to be sold cheap. Can be made a good 15 Per Cent Investment. M MR M Call rar Purticwlsrs. Old Dominion Land Co. MOTEL WARWICK aVJILDINsV A POINT WORTHY OF NOTICE There Is morn to dellrerlnc laundry satisfactorily than being merely prompt?at least we think so. Ton H rotice that our han? dles appear neat and e/ell wrapped wh.-n. you get them?aro not carelessly thrown upon your p 'arch, and ar. not left where t hey will be expos 4 to rain. Our delivery man hi < ,r- fui?aa be should be. Hotel Warwick Laundry 119 Tweiity-fonrth Street. There am no ?refras lory uonoa* whanj t?te -?o BAST Rye Ohans" R aenrtknTty adtuets Raa? aa a Is put en, and tt stays aa wRh sea fort aat seen. Ay lah aru ready fat take a aal HULL ? HULL Csat Kai Mens? ea twa ffAjanawana Ifl ?WtNTY HATM dTRdtT.