Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 6

"ARKANSAS CUT" DAILY TRAVELER," THURSDAY; JAXCABr30r 1913. i I CTLA1RE PATTEBSQ3L XLtu l-'r I Parisian Sage It Is Feared That His Baseball Ca- reer is Endd. for Women Best for the Hair. Former A. Is Dangerously Before you finish, one bottle of de and With His Family Lives at Mojave.

lightful PARISIAN Sage air tonic, California. falling hair will sease; scalp itch will be but a memory and all dand ii ii mi his Claire Patterson has played last ga me of ball. ruff will vanish Besides this your hair will be free This is the belief of George Sto- from dandruff germs, and PARISIAN vail, manager of the SU Louis Sage wifl so nourish "the hair roots who.has just returned from that the hair itself will become full I Herder at of life and nature's own radiant color stnrair-wfH tna- et.W In I PARISIAN Sage is not a dye it I ment for the assistance of Patter- docs not contain dangerous lead or son, wh.en he will begin circulating any other poisonous ingredient. For a' subscription paper among the your own protection ask for PARIS- Heading wm be a ,,25. doatfo; February.

93 ve 1 IAN bage and request your neaier out of stoVairs own pocket. Patter- not to give you any preparation con- S(m was drafted by the St. Louis club last fall. Soon after he was tajken down with, He never fully recovered. In taining Lead or -Nitrate of Silver.

Large bottle of PARISIAN Sage costs but 50c, at dealers America over. fact, his condition grew stead'ly Sollitt Swarts guarantees it. worse, and finally his physician or dered him to Mojavje in the hope that the desert air might bring re- OflPEST: AGRICULTURAL. JOURNAL in the Tef. His case had been diagnosed as a "severe cold." His friends hope that it is nothing 'more serious.

Stovall first became interested in the New Year the case when he Patterson a 1913 contract, and received in re 'r right by purchas- turn a letter from Mrs. Patterson stating that her husband was top 111 to sign the document. ing one of those AND SAVE YOUR ENERGY, says Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, soil expert at the Illinois Experiment Station than continue farming on the plan of taking from and not putting back into the soil those things which are absolutely essential to permanent, successful agriculture And he proves this statement.

But he does more After showing with irrefutable facts -why the prevailing American method of farming is ruinous, he demonstrates how you can make your farm yield from 30 to 40 more bushels per acre. It's all in a series of articles entitled The Farinm Tlhallt Wcwirt Wear nut Now appearing in The Country Gentleman. Realizing that his disability must be more serious than first reported. Stovall took tly first train to Mo jave. He found his recru't living in a tent, hopeful, but apparently.

a very sick man. With Patterson are his young wife and their child, is just big enough to toddle about. celebrated aflflei Mjihttoolo. Sold only by Rigg Marsh "I'm telling you fellows it touch-. ed my heart," said Stovall, "to see Patterson, the big strong athlete of a few months ago, in thisvcondit-on, and his family dependent upon him.

I guess he will never be of any use to me as a ball player, but I'm go ing to help him out." "Just put me down for $3," Inter jected Johnny Kane, who had heard i the" hard luck narrative. It is believed, that every ball play er in the south will "come through" while doubtless some of the fans coy; This Week's Issue On Sale Today contribute voluntarily. Los Angeles Daily Times. ran The Homesteader Gamble unfrtbhl AWord With the Women. The many friends of Patterson in Arkansas City will be deeply sorry to learn that his health is declining week issue.

It is by W. J. Harsha, a Colorado hQme-; farmer's wife, a mother, a good house- keeper arid an intelligent woman all rolled into one writes and his removal from baseball is going to be a keen disappointment to the fans who watched him play. your tin roof leaks, or perhaps a new one is needed. In either case we can supply your wants.

He is a splendid fellow and his con duct either on the field or elsewhere steader, and it tells the whole homesteading proposition from A to Z. Mr. Harsha has been through the mill and he says that a man who stakes a homestead and hasn't the two G's gumption and grit had better quit. He says further that a homesteader will stand a better of succeeding if he has $1000 in cash. an article that is full of helpful ideas and sensible advice.

This week her subject is Farm Children Clothing, This issue also contains: Using The Kitchen Left-Overs (a substantial way of reducing the cost of living); New Simple Furniture (showing that economy, beauty and utility may be combined; From Tough to Tender (meaty suggestions in the full sense of the word). was always gentlemanly. "Pat" F-bAm never dissipated in his life and those who are familiar withv the care he took of his physical condition are surprised to learn of his illness. Mrs. Patterson is a 'daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Heath, of this city. is our boss tinner, and what he don't know about tin or metal work is hardly worth knowing. If you are in trouble with any kind of metal work send for Frank, he will help you. "Pat" played baseball in Arkan sas City several years ago and he was a favorite with the fans.

His friends hope he regain his Am-1 RaoisIac All T3 Han 11 The Western Farmer and His Helpy a. solution of the farm labor problem, illU, DcSlUcS rill TfieSe reailireS, byWalterV. Woehlke; Spring Plants In the Greenhouse, the keynote of success in growing and selling them, by F. F. Rockwell; Duck Culture, by Ted Edwards; A Land of Berry Farms, by J.

Russell Smith Gas Engine Troubles, valuable information about ignition and carburetion, by F. Webster Brady Four Sons IV ho Stayed On theFarm, by D. H. Doane; A Dairy Sextet of the Middle West, by George H. Dacy, and the regular departments dealing with farm legislation, poultry, crops and the market, and a page of pertinent editorial comment.

For Sale at Any News-Stand or Buy of Any SATURDAY EVENING POST Boy 5 Cents a Copy. Yearly Subscription $1.50 The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia MORE THAN 200,000 COPIES WEEKLY rnRTIc o. AMES Arltnna NET PAID CIRCULATION CURTIS AMES. Arkansas Cty, Ks. health and that he will be able to resume his baseball career which was sure to have been a big success.

1, 'I James J. fill's Daughter Weds St Paul, Jan 30 A number HARDWARE Phone 36 102 So. Summit of guests from New York and other cities came to St Paul today for the wedding of Miss Rachel Hill, daugh ter of James J. Hill, the famous railroad builder and financier, and Dr. Egil Boeckmann of this city.

The wedding took place at the home of the bride's father, 0 (First published in the -Arkansas! an 12 "I-1 W. C. Penfield and W. B. Conrod yesterday sold Overland autos to Fred DeMott of this city and Ed Parker, of Kay county, Okla.

They went to Wichita today to get the cars and they will be delivered at once. (1 The members of the Graustark which played here last night at the Fifth Avenue opera house, went to WJnfield. on the Santa Fe this morning. The company will play at the Grand opera house in Win- City Daily Traveler, Jan. 30, 1913.) Xoticte of Appointment Executor.

State of Kansas, Cowley county, ss In the Probate Court. In the matter of the estate Andrew J. Kimmell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of January, A. 1913, the undersigned was, by Probate Court of Cowley County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as executor of the estate 4if Andrew J.

Kimmell, deceased, late of Cowley County. All parties interested in said estate-will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Oscar O. Kimmel, Executor. field tonight.

The Sign the Times. A list of houses constructed in 1912, These are satisfied customers not get in the-list C. A'. Arnett, 6 room hons J. Sherwln.

4 rom boas D. S. Tillman, 5 room hooM lira. Mary E. Uorrls, I room 'hOU8e yT.

John Post, 2 room additlvx S. J. Lemon, 4 room houM J. M. Maxson6 room Ioixm Hill Inr.

Co, 3 4-rm Busgalo C. Q. ScotU 4 room hooM CtVaH Smith. rnAm KmtiaA .1 1 r-a Calvin Sloan left this morn'ng for Arkansas City to the Arkansas City Business one of the best institutions of the kind in the west. Calvin is a-bright and industrious boy and will undobuted-ly prove a.

credit and the school. Ponca. City Sixteen names had been secured on the. petition to pave East Fifth Avenue up to late this At present the committee is getting Cowley County Deeds. Eunice D.

Haight to V. A. Beard, $2,600. Pt. 2 I 31, Manning's add.

Wfld. Mrs. Anna Barricklow to Mrs. Sarah Cue, $263 75. 6 2 Lincoln's Frank C.

Baker to B. Brodock, $2,000. 34-34-4 and Pt. 3 3-35-4. Donald C.

McKinlay to John A. Crawford, $4,000. hlf ne quar 3-31-3. H. E.

to E. Aldridge, $700. Tr inpw quar nw quar 16- Robert to Nora E. Giiiner, $lio0. 1516B147 a.

c. Lorilla M. Groom to Perry P. Nim rod, 105. 4 5 41 Burden.

B. J. Silliman admr. to Ll Guthrie, Ad. D.

$5,400. I 2 1-2 NW 1-4 6-34-6 ex. R.R. up a petition to pave the avenue from Summit street west to. the' canal.

WANTED 2 dozen Rhode Island Red, April pullets, will pay 10 cents pound, 308 1-2 South Summit street, Phono 761, -T. C. White Rooming House. 1 6t-70 The Traveler received a card from Mr. iand Mrs.

M. Martin who Mrs. Loraine Norris of Shawnee, is said to be very sick yet althouj are spending the winter in-California and are now at Santa. Anna They are greatly enjoying the climate and WANTED Position as salesman, by young man of eight years actual ex she is thought to be out of danger. Her sisters, Mrs Riggs and Mrs Watson of this cjty.

are still with her at her' home in Shawnee. perience in mercantile business, dry scenery of the Golden and judging from the discription, the weather is similar to the Sunflower state's vVomen.are the oest buyers! -When tt comes down to getting, the right thing at the best possible price a woman can show a man. Its natural for a. woman to well. A man rarely does except in business matters.

When a woman sees, hears -and tries a Janssen Piano that is the piano she buys.1 SOLD BY A. H. FDCM The Big -Piano Hoxioc goods, clothing or shoes preferred. At present employed. Can furnish A No.

1 reference. Can get in 'touch with party by phone 1392. 6t 70 Special AIL the very latest hits: at-Morgan's, ft- -tf 70 Geo. Danenfelser, 6 feovs Clara Smith, 5 room home, W. R.

Oabprne, -6 batk.1 Henry. Behrens.5 A. L. Newman 4 addition B.T.-McCoy, fc-roonw. -J, Paris, 6 room.

Scott Paria, 5 roem hotUM. A. J. Lewis, 6 room and bath Jason Williama, Garrac, room, and Congregational tl rooms and batn C. Sherwin, Srm.

and lata 2 story. Cosine, ff S. Bnngalew with bath. The Dawson-McEIhinney Produce was very busy this, morning unloading a car of fine bananas and a car of oranges. In the Item concerning the young gentlemen who have fitted np bachelor quarters in the Ormlston Build 6LVERDA1J STATE BANK a.

J. Warren 8am Swoyef President Cashier Capital 910,000 Silrerdale, Kaasai, -Stockfcolders TTome Peopl. ing the Traveler was slightly in error last night. The. names of the Morgans hits, you'll always find 325 80.

Summit. Phone O. the latest music on sale at this store. if 70 young men should have been -Heine Moore, Ed Welch and Mr. Bower.

District Court. Mary G. Scott vs. Chas. Brown, and other defts.

Suit to quiet title to 145 lots in Addi and add. thereto and No. of trs. of foreign property. AS vt for service by pub.

Stated Communication Hi-Ii wbo will be at the Miss Ethel Snyder has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Huey in Arkansas City Wellington News." FOR SALE -150 phone helm of the Recall, the new socialist WANTED A MAK AND Crescent lodge No.

133 A. F. Ai M. Tonight 7:30 o'clock. o29-J S.

Jones. 6t-70 pajer, 'nf ormsv, fthe Traveler that his equipment has and has ALLEN JflE HOUSE BUILEDIt Phone 204 work on A good steady po-aition for the right party. For pir-ticulara see M. E. Sceley at Fltcii FOR SALE A good family driving horse.

Inquire of II. berry been put in place for operation. The first issue of the Recall will appear ir Suits and "Overcoats 1-3 Off at the Star Qothin Co. Work. TII.

Dohrer il. Ii. Liston Sec Go to Morgans for all the latest songs. tf70 at Derry bakery '6t 67 Friday Feb. 8.

1 1 11 1' in iii mottmim Mtmmi t. i.