11
MARKET
..THE ASIIEVIIXE -CITIZEN MONDAY, ATCrST 11, 1913.
smm&REsms
C1EWS' REVIEW.
, NEW TORK, Aug, 10. The -danger
f a monetary crisi thi coming au
tumn has pawed. For-thla welcome
reuwnac . Secretary . licAdoo is
chiefly responsible. By making It
plain on, repeated occasion! that the
treasury, would do lu utmost, to re
lieve monetary . pressure when crop
and trade demands, begin, he mate
rially lightened, the burden of the
banks aad enabled them to lend with
far "created freedom than was dream
ed of; thus averting a blockade of
the wheels of commerce at the criti
cal season when they are Invariably
running at high speed. His latest offer
to put Out .149,000,000 of treasury
funds available for bank reserves adds
Immensely to the loaning abilities of
the national banks, especially In case
of the swaller country Institutions
which aw required to carry only IS
per cent of . reserves. It is estimated
that by tnls means the credit facilities
of the country will be expanded about
$200,000,000 to $300,000,000, the ef
fect of which Is already seen In easier
rates for time, money, a better de
mand for commercial paper and a
general revival of confidence In bank
ing circles. Of course much credit for
the present Improvement must also be
attributed to the banking community
for their .persistent application 'of the
brakes. In consequence there has been
Jt general liquidation and contraction
f that l proving wholesome. There has
been a decided stoppage placed upon
all Imprudent enterprises. Tho de
mand for new capital which threat
ened to bring on a serious crisis has
been powerfully restrained for good;
and the net new Issues for July and
August Will show a large decline
compared with previous year In
brief,, the financial - world has been
taking the rest cure and Is already
much Invigorated In" consequence.
Improved conditions, are not con
fined to the United States, Betterment
Is equally apparent in London, Paris
and Berlin. Thn applications for new
capital in the first half of the year
were quite as urgent there as here,
and the restraint upon such has been
correspondingly severe to that applied
In the United States. The Balkan' war
Is no longer a nightmare, and gradual
ly but surely the vast sums hoarded
as a result of that struggle will again-
ftnfl their way Into the channels of
trade and Investment That sorry
struggle has been ended permanently
by exhaustion of the combatants.
Germany la already beginning to re
cover from trade depression brought
on by financial stringency, and the
advices from Paris are also of a much
more cheerful nature. England con
tinues on the high road ef prosperity,
no serious setback having occurred
there at any period during the war,
except the restraint Imposed upon
new .financial undertaking As an Il
lustration of betterment of London's
position, tho Bank of England re
serve' stands at the unusually high
figure of 56.92 per cent. '
We are now In the harvest season
and for the next few weeks crop re
ports will be of equal If not greater
Importance than the money market,
the Influences of which have already
been partially discounted. August Is
always a critical month for the grow
ing crops, and more or less deteriora
tion ,ls the rule. During the p3st week
considerable Injury has been reported
to our two largest crop corn and
cotton. The damage to corn has been
estimated as high as 300,000,000 bush
els, which would bring the total crop
down to J,700,(U)0.000 bushels. This
Is by no means an unsatisfactory
yield, being much above the average,
and the probabilities are that the
damage has as usual been somewhat
exaggerated. Fortunately, the corn
crop Is generally early, and there Is
still time for considerable recovery,
especially as the plant is in less than
ordinary danger from early frost. As
to 'wheat w are already assured a
bumper crop of 750,000.000 bushels.
The Injury to the cotton crop has not
been definitely ascertained, and the
probabilities still remain for a large
yield in view of an Increased acreage
and satisfactory general average con
dition. While early optimist! expecta
tions regarding the harvest may have
to be somewhat modified, there is no
reason to anticipate any serious injury
and the losses in yield are quite like-i
ly to be compensated ' for by higher
prices. The country is almost sure to
see between eight and nine Unions if
. new wealth created on the farms, and
this la a big factor m national pros
perity. A very satisfactory feature not suf
fictentry appreciated Is the unusually
liberal grain movement of the past
few weeks. This has enabled the
farmers to pay their loans, thus
.strengthening the banks and provid
ig the railroads with a heavy amount
of profitable traffic, also furnishing
an Important Increase in our merchan
dise exports at this time. Our credit
abroad is excellent and steadily Im
proving. Foreign commerce continues
on an unpredecented scale, which lat
ter is shown by the fact that during
the fiscal year onr exports rose to
$2,465,000,000, leaving a balance In
our favor of $652,000,000. This is a
remarkable record, and cannot but
powerfully tend to increase foreign
confidence in American prosperity and
to encourage foreign capital to these
shores.
The stock market displaye a more
confident undertone than has been the
case In the last eleven month Prices
have shown a considerable rise and
realizing spells must now be expected,
particularly on stocks which have ted
the advance. The rise, however, has
been very uneven and Is likely to be
carried still further should The har
vest prove satisfactory and monetary
developments continue favorable. The
tariff problem has been discounted
and almost forgotten, the public hav
ing wearied of doubt and uncertainty
I ja.iis question nevertheless will soon be
settled. The worst Is already known,
and when the final decision is made
business may be expected to take a
fresh forward start In many- lines
shelves are exceptionally bare because
of enforced contraction in buying for
almost a year. When uncertainty is
over a rush of orders Is to be looked
for. The outlook for the currency bill
f ji'iwg mure favorable, amt the known
determination of the president to se-j
core a bill this session, if possible,
moiariallv atrenaUMna tha DoanbiiUv
of success. The senate promises to be
the chief obstacle.
So far as the future Is concerned,
indications point to a broader, more
active and generally Improving mar
ket. Reactions will be more frequent,
and the crop outlook must be closely
watched. Developments at Washington
may also have aa important effect up
on values, either for the rise or tho
falL ,
HENRT CLEWS.
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
. NEW TORK, Aug. 10. The notable
feature of the week's stock market
ha been the manner. In which the
advance In prices persisted In the face
of unfavorable factor-' Uncovered
bears found that no important selling
was Induced, pecuiauve sentiment
held the balance of Influence to be
In favor of values.
The most serious matter was the
damage to the eom crop. Even the
government report Friday was held
not to cover the full amount of harm
from tha drouth. The Indifference
shown was due partly to knowledge of
the -large reserves of corn from last
year's crop. This did not prevent a
rise in corn to the season's highest,
thus affording another offset to the
farmers loss from decreased yield.
Corn sold higher than wheat in many
portions of the belt Still more effec
tive is the offset of the abundant
wheat yield. Enormous marketings of
grain bore further testimony to con
fidence in the supplies. This was a
potent factor also in building up rail
road traffic transportation which
made July gross earnings a record on
eastern railroads and sustaining the
volume of export trade.
Industrial , news was optimistic.
There was a drop In July pig Iron pro
duction. , Concessions from schedule
rates are relied on to .bring new or
ders, thus promising to correct tbo
loss shown In United States Steel's
unfilled orders. The higher prices of
copper fortified the speculation
against the fear of a large addition
to stocks of refined copper for the
preceding month.
Money conditions became easier ev
erywhere... The , Balkan , peace treaty
was taken as the main incentive for
this. It Is expected to set a definite end
to a stupendous rate of destruction of
capital and will set the forces of re
pair at work. The London mbney mar
ket Is receiving timely assistance by
receipt o gold from South America
The determination of the secretary
of the treasury to deposit surplus
funds in southern and western banks
brings increased offers to lend in the
money market. Demand for mercantile
paper Is notably Increased, owing to
the decision to accept it as collateral
security for government deposits.
Weekly Cotton Review.
NEw'yORK, Aug. 10. The cctton
market has shown continued nervous
nee and Irregularity during t'ie past
week. The advance on tho government
crop report of last Friday, was more
than lost on reports of rain In the
southwest over Sunday, but the week
ly weather report of Tuesday claimed
that hoth Texas and Oklahoma were
still drouthy, an --'- H-nce
-covered part of their loss. Business,
however, hag remained very quiet.
There has been southern wiling here,
supposedly against the new crop, but
offerings of this sort have been In no
great volume. On the other hand,
while spinner are credited with buy
- moderately against forward need",
their demand has appeared more tn
evidence on declines to around or be
low the lie level, than on advances.
Meanwhile speculative Interest re
mains comparatively small, and ner
vousness over reported - drouth or
heat damage to southwest crops ap
pears to have created no aggressive
or general demand. Most of the opin
ions expressed around the ring, have.
In fact, suggested a continued bearish
average of sentiment, either en a
theory that the crop Is doing well
enough In the eastern belt to offset
western belt deterioration, or on the
ground that regardless of ultimate
crop and requirements, the early
movement of new cotton is likely to
prove a depressing factor. Bearishly
disposed operators point to political
complications in China as limiting the
demand from the far east, labor trou
bles in Spain, continued legislative
uncertainties Is this country and a
generally unsettled financial situation
likely to operate against a ready ab
sorption of earty new crop receipts
and predict that spinners will buy
sparingly until the stability of holders
has been thoroughly tested. These
views, according to local buns, ma;
not take sufficiently Into considera
tion reduced old crop supplies, peace
in the Balkans, the comparatively low
government reports so far issued, and
the increasing financial Independence
of the south, as an aid to slow mar-t
keting, while toward the end of the
week the continued dry, hot weather
In Texas seemed to be attracting In
creased attention.
Bradstreet's Review.
NEW TORK, Aug. 10. While Irreg
ularity still pervades trade, crop and
industrial reports and fall trade seems
rather alow to get under headway, the
underlying general tone, txoept In
sections where early favorable foed
ing orop promise baa faded, la stUl
highly optimistic
"Securities markets at home and
abroad 'show an improving tendency,
the money situation reflects less ten
sion, the countries wheat yield prom
ises to be a bumper one, cotton rrop
promise as a whole la excellent, pig
iron is more active at higher prices,
the tariff debate, though dragging,
still moves toward Its close; the rail
roads are busy moving tha first of
the country's large crops and export
clearances of this wheat are liberal.
There are, however, enough spotty
features in the outlook to prnvent con
servative management of business af
fairs from being rashly abandoned.
Business failures for the week ending
August 7 were 263 which Compares
with 221 in 1912.
"Wheat, including flour export
for the week aggregate (, 1,003
bushel against 2.740,12ft bushel laet
PHONE SO
BREED FROM THE BEST.
Its a fine thing te bare a Sock of
hens where every oe's a great layer
and payer, and irhy not?
Many flock hare a few extra layers
with the rest ordinary or drones. "Now,
why not breed from those few bon tons
md, get a flock up to their standard In
itead of breeding , from -tb flock tu
general and making do progress? Heus
that lay few ?a will produce progeny
tlJHt will lay few eggs; bees that lay
many eggs, If mated to wale of equal
laymg atralo, are bound to produce
pullets of like laytug cupacity. Note
the picture.
The hen shown wbea trapoested laid
243 eggs Id her pullet year.
Her mother was the one great layer
in flock. Her productiveness bejng
'J
' ,w-,fc-,,--'l
f, S v 1
: A -is
W a?rV-
. '.ff. I. V ','
g.Mian.icit Wwi . i
Photo by C. M. ffctrntt-
." k rHRMOMEHlt. LITER, r
noted, she was mated to a malt whose
dam was u great layer.
From thin pair the first season thirty
pullets were bred, and from these pul
lots tho second season 000 pullets were
raised, many of them magnlflcent lay
era anil payers, .
Many people have flocks that are
poor clear through, and their progress
la downward. Some have flocks that
lay "fair to lniddlin'." most of the lay
ing belug done by a few fine layers
who would pay a profit if they did not
have to puy for the feed of the drones
as well as their own.
Others have flocks that pay. They
bare, ellmlnnted the wasters and bred
from the bct, and thus their hens
reach mexlmnm production the year
around and pay. . .
, Now, which kind is your flk4 -r
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Egypt exported 1,183,200 egg last
year, the going to Euglund, France,
Austria uud Germany. The export
season begins Nov. 1 and ends April
30. After thr.t the beat changes eggs
to hijb explosives.
Galvaulzed iron ttests are becoming
popular. Your tinner can make all you
want cheap. Tliey are Indestructible,
ranitnry, Uglit an1 run be burned out
occasionally to kill crawler. Concrete
nests are harder to make and heavy.
Wiring and sealing uliow coops la
becoming the rule In some sections
where fancier's fowls have been stoles)
or mutilated at exhibitions. Reals and
wire, however, will not paotect birds
from such rascals.
The early sitting hen is nearly al
ways the best winter layer, and she la
almost always set on eggs laid by the
drone hens thr.t lay In the cheap egg
season and d their sitting in hot sum
mer, when eggs are scarce.
Ohio now has fanciers raising
pure bred poultry, and her last egg
censisj showi an ess crop of 83.1.S.V
810 donees per year. Ninety-three per
cent of her farm flocks are mongrels.
The day old chick business Is crowd
ing out the hatching egg trade. One
reason for this U because many fan
ciers hare shipped eggs that didn't
batch, and dlssatistied buyers natural
ly prefer chicks to risking money and
time on eggs.
, Fowls need salt and relish ft, but it
is very Injurious If too much 1a given.
The aafe way la to mix It with water,
a tables poonfnl to the gallon, and nse
to moisten the amah.
The fact that a hen Is a strong
breeder one season la no sign that she
will be the next The wise fancier la
always on toe watch for changes In
his birds, ready to cull eiit these that
break down, after the molt or heavy
laying seasou or suddenly show weak
ness or develop off points that would
be refleded in their offspring.
A Chester (Pa.) woman was arrested
by the S. P. C. A. and sent to the lock
up for burning a chicken alive be
cause it came into be yard. Sue cer
tainly muut have been not under the
collar, and the cooler was the place
for her.
A Cleveland (O.) fence company re
porta selling i'j.OOti.OOO rods of fence
to poaitrynieu. This Is Just a slight
bint of tha nutuituile of the poultry
business, wblcb a little while ago wns
toe insignlficaut aa an Industry to men
Hon.
S, F. Ceeler of Waynesboro. Pa., has
so connected bis bens' nests wllh the
kitchen that when a lien gs wi the
nest a bell rings In the buuKe. As tlif
rooster often sees ou the nt-st to sliow
the hen the way. the joke m.wi l m
Mr. Bwler unite often unless he It"'
invented a roour that lays also.
Practical poultry rnlsem are muklnu
June 1 the limit of hatching opera
tlona, so far-' as laying stock Is con
cerned. Many gut no chicks out after
May 13. Tb early ehlcka have plen!?
of time to develop Into early layers,
are strong before the torrid heat ar-
rlves and feed on thejtbnndant InseH
and vegetable crop of the ear!)
montha. -
'
Wants
BOARDSKS W AM TED
TAHKEEOSTEE FARM West Ashe-
ville. Nice veell furnished rooms.
Table supplied ' with vegetables,
milk and etrgs (rant oar own farm;
Ha! e reasonable, Addrn U. C
Collins, R. P. D. 8. imtmore.-
P13S-t-J
PRIVATE family can furnish nice ac
commodations, two or three people.
' Choice of tent or front room in
modern cottage. Rates re .tonahle.
Inquire 277 & Main, 1 1 36 -
WAN'TED A few boarders In private
, family. Rates on application. 11
i tilawaaee fit. . Phona. lti;.
'PUS! -T
WANTEIV-Boarders a the trlecta, S
;lint St, next to Auditorium. Rates
reasonable. .Phone 1010, 1-10
LANGSTON INN 41 Park Ave. Phone
21 tl. Fine rooms and board. Blx
and eight dollars. P11D& 10-1
WANTED A few guests in private
home. No sick token. tJ boutn JUt
erty St
y PU7 U-a
V fi
SELECT BOARD Large airy room,
shady lawn and porch. Excellent
table. No sick need apply. 117 So.
Main. ' , 1100 11-tt
THE ADELAIDE Waw furniture,
new batha, running water in rooms,
single or ensulte. One-halt block
trom post office, Haywood Ht
P130 6-10
MRS. W. T. BOHAHWAN, 166 MerrU
raon Ave. can take a few boarders:
fresh eggs, vegetables, milk and
butler from my farm. Large lawn.
fine view, overlooking golf links anoV
Orove Par. Inn. aree bauta no
sick or children taken,. Quiet pltiot.
Phone 111 ' ! -
ARBUTUS 'SANITARIUM For Piti
monary Troubles, .iluated ta tha
most beautiful spot In Tryun, right
In trw mouiitaias, with buauttiul
views, ' Itooiua are large and cool,
spacious vorandaa, eleutrlo llghla,
call bells, not and old water lava
lor lea private bathe, wcw from
mountain aprinas, carefully prepar
ed food. Physicians visit daily, and
constant attention of tiursvs. Write
lor rates and booklet Arbutus
ttanitMTium, N. B, Ccoaan, owuer
kin manager, Tryon, N. U.
12-10
WUEELEU HOTEL, Handeraonviile,
M, C, is now open fot guest. , 'or
tatea, writ A, WbeeieA
V fc : P t0-10
TUB OLD KENTVCkrT.llOMSr 1
spruce St 'J.' wo block trum sqiar
Males on application, Pnone Its.
till -7
BOAKDKR8 WANTED At the pixie
41 Ashland avenue. Kates .
to tl.OO per week. No sick pejul
taken. Phone lsil. l(i-3i-tf.
PAGEBROOK Best moderate priced
house In Asheville for summer vie
itora ' It to M. Special to partloa
iirs. W. A. fccott, i'ii Chestnut iL
Pnone iZi. 114 -U
BIRDWOOD" Sunset ive. A (coun
try place of six aures on Hunt Muu
overlookuig AabuvUlu and surround
ing touuiry, with'" 1:11 limits. Tn
mlnutea walk fron, Ciiariotte aueet
iAra AU moderii cju'enicncea. At
commodatlona for children and
' nurse No sick Uktr.. Jtatea on
application. Pbvns ilH. MraA.
McKain. P1141 i-H
WANTED A fw boarders in private
family. Depot section, nee Mr.
Moss at Classic tbeatrs. P1J02 (-7
POSITIONS WANTED
WANTED Position as companion.
Would help care for rtrnt-invalit
Will accept any tim and' go any
where. J. B., fire Cltigen.
: Pltll 7-7
WANTED Position a practical
nurse. Will go any place. M. N.,
care Citizen office. P13l 10-1
WANTED Position. companion.
Would be cvriKu.iuil io oivi -f musi
cal or literary t-uit v Could help
care for semi-in.x:, 1. No ebjec
tion to traveling or Iumiuico. Could
accept after Oct i, IjI I. i: O. Hox
No. 4, Miss M. C. 11., SKyland. N. C.
PU'JS -5
GRADUATE NUPJ5E will attend pa
tients by the hour. Terms, one hour
daily, one dollar. Redaction If ser
vices are required longer. Phone
1144. P11&4 2I-30
LADT with hotel and boarding house
-- esperieitoe winhwi ihmuUoiw i;n
take entire charge. I-uiiy. acre Cit
umo. , Pllg la-1
EOOMS FOfiitENT
FOR RENT Two romns completely
furnished for light hoiise-keerpipg,
near car line, till per month. Applv
Mrs. Addle R. Owen, cuius Ave. W.
AshevUle. P1371-10-3
FOR RENT One furnished bedroom,
omuig room ami itrunnn: mnijern
conveniences, good view. rhone
16U. P1J41 -7
FOR RENT Two lari;e rooms on
South Grove Ht W. it Payne, S9
Grove St 1ZS1 5-7
FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms
in new bungalow, opposite The
Manor in Urove Park. Ala. Jessie
Hatch, No. 1 Edwin Placa
U9-31-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS Unusually
pleasant all conveniences, good ta
ble board convenient 4U Morrl
mon Ave. Phone lit. 1041 23-7
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMa with
ail conveniences. Table board close
by. a MorrlmoD Ava P1O04 20-10
FOR RE.VT Two oonnecting front
rooms f offices in Cltlawn E'da).
A only V. B Boirie. Cove aVtoto o(-
uTraoaXripar
ment eiiid unfumiifhfvi room Mod
rn oDveninuM. Phoo 144ft
PHONE 80
Wants
FOU SALS
rtA.VTH.
Tomato planta for tall use at M. A.
Cteasnum's, 14 Flint street Phen
- til. Also a few doien peppera
.;, ' I'lJU -T
FOR SALE Monday, china cabinet,
. leather chairs, dining table In quar
tered Oak; two 9x11 French Wilton
rugs, small Wilton rugs, runners,
mahogany rocker and library chairs,
piano, pedestals, leather Davenport
music cabinet Ice box, kitchen cab
inet and utenetls, complete iMUtuiry
outfit, hoee porch screen Phone
11M, 47 Venca 8t' Hit 10-3
FOR BALE Indian motorcycle, sin
gle cylinder, 111 model, For fur-
ther partkmlara, address It X., care
' ClUten.; , .WUt 10-1
FOR BALEt Shetlane pony, thorough
bred, buggy and harneee, also four
cylinder Mitchell automobile deliv
ery wagon, Cheap, Fine condition.
O. K. Auto Supply and Trans. Co.
Phone 12t. 1133 T-4
HUMAN HAIR for Ml No. 15 Col
lege Street . Ill l-T
FOR SALE 1111 model I pasenhgsr
Bulck touring car, equipped with
complete electric lighting outfit and
shcH'k absorber. Hun only 1,000
, mllea. Price 11.000, one-half casn,
balance terma. Address W. D eai
Citlien. 1110 1-7
FOR SALE The properly of several
private ownera, aa follow:
I six passenger buqkboards,
. 2 four passenger buokboarda,
I two passenger buckboarda,
4 light Moyer Baboovk surreys,
I buggies,
J 7 ether vehiolea. '
double harneea,
I single harness.
fATTON ft BTIKELBATBBR, '
14 Patton Ave,
' -.f-i " 1131 1-tf
BALSAM PILLOWS Freah and frog
. . rant Made In all alaua. For par
. Uoulara and prloea oall at 117 N.
' Lexington Ave., or phone til. J. U
McOulrc A Co. 1121 2-10
FOR SALE liaggurly stoglea at ail
dealers. The standard lor ID yeara
Union made. You've tried the rest
now smoke the best 1114-10-1
FOH SALE JC.lod.llng wood and saw
dust Call phone 1111, 'arolina
Veneer Co., itUUncvs, N. C.sJ
139-11-10
FOR SALsV-Uniwa Stateg Improved
Ruaal Route Meiriloaea, lie eauh
wbus taey last. Apply Cltuea
I OR 3AKJE Dog-wood far stove tad
heater LilUnor Livery Stable
Phone tit 1074-J-ti
FANCY TABLE GRAPES 11.71 pr
orate. Assorted extra fancy. 12.00
per crate. F. O. U. 'Iryon, W. H.
Kruse, Tryon, N. C. Member of
Tryon, Fruit Exchange. 1212 1-30
WANTED
WANTED Dlrst filling, front yard,
Pearson Drive. Afply 102 Mont.ford
Av. J. A, Tennent PUD 1U-3
PHOTOOItAPHS AT NIGHT Latest
electrio light apparatua Potard
while you wait twit for no. Deluxe
Studio, 21 P.U ton Ave. Pl3,o-10-7
WANTED rtve or stx rrom cottagu
os flSft by yrong married couple.
Kates most b reaeomable. Perman
ent care Cl.lnen. 1357 0-3
IF TOTj are looetng for a nice, ulet
plat-e (i apetid the winter, aim some
of the tnnr. truck land In Florida, ap
ply l P. O. 4S, Asheville, and l-t
me (eil yot, hbout R. P1360 J-7
WANTtD--fcvery man . to know that
tlieir etertit is good hr, Hllvr
Ooilar Tailoring (Jo., 2'i H, Main Kt.
300 samples to pick from. 115 arri
up. P112 1.7
WANTED A good physician to take
an interest In a drug bnetneart and
locate in a splendid location for
paying practice. M. U Gudger,
Barnard. N. C. P1311 0-7
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Fred
erick Jenkins, Telephone lit.
fun -10
THE WONDERLAND Gk sei Chim
new P.ock. Write J, T Patrick fer
booklet P1224 3-10
WANTED VMtors that deeli t the
best in cleaning, preaeing anl dye
ing to know that fifteen years ex
perience nni a modern 110,000
plant wiln every knuwn appUunvo
... a ar. .lh-'.r .'command. P g oto to
sond fr yuur gainieula Phone
319, J, C. Wiibar, fm.k squura
MAIL CARrtlKRA WANTEU--ld5 lo
2100 mouth. Aaiievilie auiimiiauojs
coming. Specimen tiueatmim free.
KraiiKlin iimiuute, Oout. 2,4, ll
cluuitnr, N. If. Pi 20 to .-tupiJ
HIGHEST CAS 1 1 PKICEd paid frj
your old broken Jewelry, Dtamnnili,
Waictte ud ,Siiverire. Victor
Htern, Jeweler, Haywood St., opp.
Battery Park. 172 13-30
WANTkD Vour cleaning-, dyeing f nd
altering, aieatu and jr'runch dry
clodiuii' our specialty. We sell
coupon bouaa, oue $mj oooa en
UU' you y four nu.ta mid four
pair of puulu, Uiuu uuliitiiiuU. Ail
work guaranteed. Pwpio t ile.i.u
and Dye work, Clutrlen it Av.
iwtte, piopno'.or, 34 ileywood it
"hone ivik. t&-i--o
WANTED A tiiorougUiy reliable man
liviiig t county ei of each county
la M ester!' -oiti. Carol.'ua to rep
revm. the Aheviii citizen, celiect
ing, solidilng ani iookuik after tl
C:uxn'a lotreat in geuer in li.
resuectlv oouuly. For uarticuiai
aUdresa (XrcuUuon Manager, Tbe
Citixen. AshevUle, N. C. U
gHOB REPAIRING We make the
price, others follow, for uunltty an 1
. eervlee, Fhone 724. Champion
tthoe Mosp uorernment Ht.
2137 7-U
aapfrWHf " LI'Vg on MtfofflerrHtrra I
flooring, poplar bevol siding.
i t U- ..lit
and cheetnut bouse trim- Phone 13 1
Wants
REAL ESTATE
VOR BALK.
. 15,8001110 FA KM BAIUUIX.
100 ACRES on Southern Railway,
near iienaersonvitie, tin grape ana
fruit farm, 1,000 young fruit tree,
200 old trees bearing; Improve
ments, one eight-room tenntit house
and four-room summer eampi a
deep lot fronting 71 feet near
Auditorium, worth 12,000; a 1112
Pultk flve-paiewnger automobile,
cost about 2.1,40; some rough lum
ber, sufficient to build two houiea
and one-third of eeason'a crops tree
to purchaser. All this at the knock
down price of $&,6o. This la big
saeriike and fin Investment .
; FOHUEft ft CAMPBELL, !
41 Patton Avenue.
Telephone 201. it
FOR SALE T and I room houses, al
most new, oloee In, all modwrn con
venience Room 1, Hevelll Bldg.
F, P. Ingle. 10-tf
FOR BA LIS Lot on 8. French Broad
Ave. 40x175, MAO. liouae and lot
on Fulton street, 11,260, New six
room House near Charlotte street,
3,760. Iota of ether bargains. F.
M, Measter, 21 Amerioaa Naikmal
Wank llBildlng. 10-1
FOH "A LIS Real bargain, nice Ave
roem onuses In suburb, cheep, If
taken ImntedlMely. Add rem i. U4
care Citieen. PUI4 10-1
FOR BALE Good rummer home,
about 10 acres, three-quart ra of a
mil ef Blantyre atotlnn oa Tran
ylvaiiia railruad; elgtit-rooin dwell
big: good View. Address H. It Led-
belter, Blantyra, M. C. P12I4 18-10
MICA- mllea on continue u mica
vein. The blggnet deposit of mica
In North Carolina, to be sold at
public sale at oeurt house at Bre
vard, K C, on llth Augturt, 1(12.
PUT! 19-1
FOR BALiG fleren room heuae eo
corner of Merrlmon Am, Flu view,
i good lot, all convenience l,MI0.
Terms Ilk rent JMoeJe Ch"a
17 PaUun Ave. 1211 10-2
FOR 8ALB A splendid II acre farm
Willi i acres in orchard and good
huus A 32 acre farm,' 400 fruit
tree and good farm ixwae, A 1
acre farm dose in. nice fruit and
garden spot Also 12 acre farm near
Weavervllle, at bargain, ualrd
Wilford Co. 1120 10-2
FOR SALS OA EXCHANGE -The
best grama! Quarry in the county.
six mil from Asheville on the
line of the Southern railway. Win
sell cheap er exchange fur other
property, See J i. MoCWkey
Realty Cj, lU-ti.
FOR BALE Sever! plee building lota
from 1360.00 up, easy payment
Don't fait to see aa, Donnaho A
Co., Real Estate. 111! l-t
FOH SALE Eight room house, sleep
ing porch, furnace heat high eleva
tion, Mnntfurd section. Bargain,
Phone 1221, Ray-Campbell Co., No,
1 Haywood St. I-S
THREE small trao! of land on Haw
. Creek adjoining lands of Mill and
Johnson. 17 acres, aorwt and 12
acre Nearly all n limber. Apply
i. K, Gorreil, Weat Aahvlllo,
P1304 6-7
FOR DALE 1,60 acre of good Ura
b within 1 to 1 mllea of the main
line of the Boutliern Railway, M.
L. Gudger, Barnard, N. C, Pill 4-7
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE Wo
have valuable city property errl
traota adjoining tw elty, jenid, OK
latioma, to exchange for oKy prop
erty In or adjoining Aahevllie, North
Carolina,' Prefer a tract of 10 or 29
acres .If interested, let us hear from
you through your real estate agent
We have some good bargains and
can make you an exchange that will
be profitable to you. Frank brad
l,cld A Co., Krild, Oklahoma.
P1300 9-1
FAR. VIM FOR BALK Both largo and
iimall to suit both rich and poor,
Moore's Agency, 14 A. .Pack i.
Phone Hit. U
FOR RALE Gentleman' country
home; 14 acres, fine Bungalow, fur-
inmiecl. Keauuful view mountains,
Hi It more maneion, C Furman Kmlth
K.F.p. 2. P134 1-30
ii ACRES House, half mile from
, station. Well watered, very desir
able for poultry, track and small
. dairy, 12,000, Also timber land,
and sites for summer home llaid
Vin, owner, Blanlyre, Transylvania
Co., N. C. P31 16-30
FOR SALE 10 acre good land, six
room cottage, barn, otrer building
fin gardon, youug orcbaril, well
and spring. 4 mtlnri eaet of Aane
vlile. Cheap fot cash. 13,000 will
buy it now. Route 2, Box 33, Ane
vill. N. C. P31 -30
BARGAIN in well built m drn houne
of 2 roonu. une foundetion, HO
foot fromage, fine neighborhood,
flnoVew. ierm Addreu M. F. L.,
ritixea, f.24 2-0
FOR 8ALE-fipeclal o&rgaln, large
bourn, s or 9 room, lot 120x10,
tine lot on Victoria avenue, good
tret must go. 8. D. Hail, 11 Pat
ton Av Phone 21. -lf
FOR SALE Bight acres of nice land,
on Alerrlmon Ave cur line, six room
house, hot and cold water, electric
light fruit trees, fine view of the
eliy. Price 210,000.00. pnon8 !.
foiinaho A Co., Real Escme.
136D 2
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHOKa oalled for, repaired and re
turned promptly. Gil me- Bowdef
Phone 1117. 31 East College Ht.
!lH9-i-30
SHOES railed for, repaired and re
turned promptly. Phone 1441. 20
W. College St U. A. ViutainkL
133-20-20
THE LETTER SHOP Publlo aten
ognnpher. Multlgraph letters. 22
American National Bank Building.
Phone 101 12X9 6-7
One of tb best lots in Vletori;
cheap. Chariee AUen, Ci.
PHONE 80
Wants
REAL ESTATE
FOR RE XT.
FOR RENT Nice I room house en
nroaa rn. Ttoe 111.00 per month,
Balrd-Wllford Co. 120 10-2
FOR RENT Splendid new I room
nouse on paved atreet. good ahade,
110.00 per month, Batni Wilford.
Co. 1290 1-1
FOR RENT tn good location and
neighborhood, a nice t room xms.
Paird-Wllford Co, 12 19-2
FOR RENT 1 er ittrwttv
well fnrnlshed for light boua tteetx
lng. tlaa range. Two door from
Montford avenue oar liv,.An!)' 14
Sooo atreet ': ' U9-ll-f
FOR RENT -For two et-more raonOi
to desirable parUns only, furnleheit
cottage of ala rooms; beet location
every convenience and ootnfrirt.i
Competent maid retakned. Rent
10.00, Addraoa lUJrW ara Citlien,
p-in 2-10-2
FOA RENT The beat atoe room tit
rvayneevtiie, n. C Centrally looated.
Bbte of buUdlnw 27x142 tmt, two
atoriea With beoetuniit. Apply t
C 1L, Ray, WttjrneevUle, N. C
P11M tl44
IX) It RETT Thee nww
rooina and aleeplng porcb 1 12-10,
IX room) high etevaalon, I2LM. Big
rooms, hot water heat, 31.00,
fhone 128UjUi2Mstrsl, Co, Mo
Haywood.
OR RENT 4-ootnJMMi twt Fnrto1
Pt. JHoorwa-Agert-y. It & rmck Bah
Phone 1. It
FOR RENT OH BALE rOe T-room
cottage oa Merrlmoa Ave, ear Mne,
adjoining golf Una Beaartlfnl tlew
of Grove I'wk Inn, It aorea of land.
For particulars address B. F, Pad
gett, Utetimood, V tl it-tt
impwAirTLD
KXPBRIENCK0 MiLUNER wanted,
Ahw aaleHlady and apprentice, Ad
dress L. H., ear CI tisen, P131I10-
WANTED Whit waitreM with -
?erlenee, Apply In person," Mario
rrace. 1110 21-. I
WANTED Men te learn barber trade,
Few weeks oomplete Tools given,
Hant while learning. Writ tor
catalogue, Moler Barber College,
Atlanta, Oa P1137 1-lt
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Open t
women, write tor tree list Frank
lin Institute, Dept F, Kjctie
ter, N, X. P10I1 te-.ip 2
WANTED Notle t boy In ' aari
rounding town around Asheville,
Make your own spending money
during vacation by selling the
Aihevill Dally and Sunday Cltlion
te people living in yeur town; also
the summer visitor! . Bell tha
Daily and Sunday Citizen during
vacation, and after school begin
aell the Sunday paper. Write to
Circulation Manager today.
DREflfiMAKING dene, at 11 College
Ht., or. will work out try day, phone
127. . P122I 1-1
FOB SALE
BoMtlful restdeno low ia iackaoa
Park addition; big bar grin and aafe
Investment; aura profit; lota i& to
1210; term to amt paechaeerj weekly
or mouthiy payments, apply Robert
R. Reynolda. Phone Hi e 221,
FOR MUD.
II aerM, I acre ra otrlttseUioa, IV
room boa), yoong erohardV - good
vineyard ofl lmoroved vtale tnmA a
mile from West AaherUle ear lln
12,200.
GREEN A GOODMAMV
Phone 111.
REAL KPT ATE AND rNStmANCf
(XKNOflTEKATfOW OF HOO Hot
NEW OKLKAm, Ann. Hoo Hrv
from all part of LonMans aeamnhil
her today for tho anrnml contntensH
tlon. Owing to a recent fatality in
AiaMne at an lnttlathm mooting of
another order, tho Hoo'Hoo bar
decided to dhpeontinna tho use of leo
trWty in it Inlttattont
LOST.
ON PATTON AVE., between Park
square and powtoffiee, one cameo.
In old gold sotting. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
PISvS 10-t
riffT White and brown spotted bird
dog setter, named Prince.- 15.00
Reward for his return or any infor
mation. Weighs about 40 pounds,
no collar or rag, near Wtnvnh
Saturday. Phone 277, 322 E. Col
lege Bt. 13l-ft
LOST Lady' linen purse, 9:30 a. ra.
In transferring from Charlotte te
Blltmore car. Finder rwelv re
ward If returned to Clttaen.
P135I l-l
LOST Bunch, of keys. Plain steel
ring with Southern Paelfle switch
key also. Southern switch key, P.
O. key, etc. Reward for return t
Chambers and Weaver In Langren
hotel. P1400-11-I
2 VMMm STREET
OPEN FOR GUESTS
Old Southern mansion with
lawn of several acre, :
Centrally Looted
pnovR 11s.
LIST YOrjll PrtoPKRTY I t 't
RENT OU 8AIJ3
House wanted, turn' ' trt t.n.
- . furnlshf t