Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1893-06-01

              ARL inSton 1R JLL- VL ECO RD. -4V- i i -t r - j VOL. III. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893. Why we Buy of .C. G. GARMAN 1st. Because in Groceries we get a better article for the same money. He always keeps the best and freshest stock in this line, and gives full weights and measurements m all his sales. 2nd. Because we buy Dry Goods cheaper than anywhere else. Just think, standard check Ginghams at 5 cents per yard, Prints, 5 to 7, shirtings 5 to 15, Bleached Muslin 7 to 10. In Dress Goods he carries the best and cheapest line in town, consisting of cashmeres, Henriettas, eatines, .challies, lawns, ginghams, white goods, oil cloths, bed spreads, etc. 3rd. Because he has the largest assortment of Boots and Shoes to select from, at prices below competition. 4th. Because he has the only stock of Clothing in Darlington, and will save you $3 to 6 on a suit, by purchasing of him. oth. Because his Hats and Furnishing Goods are well selected and are sold at a very small profit 6th. Because he always pays the Highest market price for Produce. Buy your Flour and Salt of him, and be satisfied that he is the very firm you want to patronize. Try Him and be Convinced. Corner 4th and Pomeroy streets. Old Customer. GROCERIES ! Of qll irqds t bcd-tocli tiices, Qty Considered, t A. Goodman's. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Cummins Bro's, TT7i0 will open up a large stock of I DrugsM Druggists' Sundries Iq leii je-vv Soie oq Fifl Sfiee Next vv eek I GOOSE Mary had a little lamb ; It fleece was white uh snow. Becaune nhe quick to Tracy's came, Aud sholter bought to keep it so. And everywhere that Mary wont. The Inmb waa sure to go; And as they went their voices bleat That TRACT'S prices were not slow. It followed her. to school one day, It was against the rules. For TRACY has a better way Than sending lambs to school. For house or barn he has the floor ; Iti studs he leads the town : He screens the windows, locks the door. Paints all White, Red, or Brown. His shingles, all the county o'er, Are known as wondrous cheap. Come up and see. He'll tell yon more. His muse is tired, his space complete. ANOTHER BANKRUPT STOCK AT Ruby's ! Albany, Mo. C. W. CROW Now has the largest stock of LUMBER DARLINGTON RECORD, HT- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Entered at the voat office at Darlington. Gentry County, Missouri, as second-class mail matter. No paper discontinued till so ordered and all arrears paid up. Published Every Thursday. News of the Week. Lath, Lime, Shing les, Doors, Windows, Siding, Flooring, 'Finishing Lumber, Dimension Timber, Faints, Oils, Yarn ishes un d Plasterers Materials of all kinds EVES KMT TO DABLOTCN ! ; In fact, I have in stock everything usually kept in a First Class LUMBER YARD. This time we open up the. Sellers. & Allen stock from Union Star, Mo. Most of these goods were bought in the last 90 days, all fresh, nice and new, and while they last, no merchant in Gentry county can touch us on prices. There is a little of everything in this stock groceries, tinware, dry goods, boots and shoes, and all we care to realize out of it is the actual cost to Sellers & Allen. Quick sales, small profits, one price marked in plain figures, and for the spot cash down, gives you every advantage. Here are a few of the good things in the stock: Baking powder 8c, worth 25c. Pepper 18c, worth 35c. Spice 10c, worth 25c. Axle greaso 5c, worth 10c. Wire nails from 2c to 2ic. Smoking tobacco, 1 pound 18c, worth 2oc. Tea, fine gunpowder, 42c, worth 7oc. Shot 7c, worth 10c. Gunpowder 18c, worth 35c And many other things in the grocery line that we must close out at a sacrifice. We are offering in men's and boys' suits, odd coats and vests, some of the best bargains ever of fered in Albany, and you will fool away several dollars if you buy some place else. j. nese oargams - can t last ion sr, so bring in your produce and take figures on large bills at low rates. Tla. Materials and Lowest- Living Prices," is my M tw some of them in " - Call at my yam blto. 1 n linrTtrvn whpn in neeu i thing in my line. 5 T'MTt CASS BU6AB HOUSE, Tours with bargains, d. W. OB'. i Tra" lay. 2 )W.' Albany Mo. local in supple- Read the supplement with this .issue. Salt $1.15 per barrel, at C. G. Garman's. H. W. Stevens has moved to Stanberry. C. S. Millen gets the King City postoffice. Leave your orders for job printing at this office. M. Malaney and family were up from Ford, Sunday. Henry and Hattie Zentz of Evona visited at Joe Baker's, Sun day. Judicious advertising pays. Try it, by advertising in the Record. Wheat harvest is in full blast in Oklahoma. The crop is said to be good. C. G. and C. N. Comstock of Albany were in the city Monday evening. Choice northern Oats, 35 cents per bushel, at Tracy's, Mc-Curry, Mo. Full set of blacksmith tools and materials, for sale. Inquire at this office at once. For sale! A half acre resi dence lot; splendid location. Inquire at this office. E. H. James and M. A. Walk er were at Stanberry, on business, Saturday afternoon. Attend the Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival at Walker's Hall to-morrow nieht. Charles Adkisson went up to New Hampton Saturday night, after his wife and baby. MissOllie Misemer of Gentry- ville was visiting her uncle, Dr. S. H. Dyke, here, Saturday. Michael Price and wife of near Evona, visited their son A. B., and family, here Tuesday. G. W. Talcott has purchased two lots up on the Avenue, and will erect a residence thereon. The Darlington Cornet Band discoursed patriotic music to the people at Gentryville, Tuesday. Do you want to rent a good room, suitable for small office, in choice location ? Call at this office. Lillie Hammon has for sale the Eureka Dress Chart. Ladies, call and examine. Prices reasonable. John and Ona Felts came in from the west last week to visit their many friends and relatives here. Delos Powles and Charley Amos of Albany filled their regu lar appointments here last Sunday afternoon. Rumors of a wedding or two, to take place in the near future, are in the air. No cards are out yet, however. Dr. Miller of Stanberry has been appointed a member of the pension board, vice Dr. Hink-ley, resigned. Alphonso Brown has .bought three lots near the depot, and is talking of putting up a building of some kind thereon. Latest styles, best goods and lowest prices, is what I offer you in millinery. Call and examine my stock. Mrs. A. W. Butler. Attention Horsemen! McVey, the horse buyer, has lo cated permanently at Albany, and will be at Grimsley's barn in Dar lington every -Friday, for the pur- pose of purchasing good horses and mares. Citizens Meeting. There will be a meeting at the Christian church next Monday night, for the purpose of making preliminary arrangementsfor the proper and patriotic observance of the 117th anniversary of American independence, July 4th. Every body is invited to attend this meeting. By Order of Com. Additional ment Taylor Hay ter and family of Helena, are visiting " his wife's parents, James Nelson's, and other relatives, in this vicinity, this week. CI la oeverai tanners m tins vicinity are compelled to plant their corn the second time, the wire and cut-worms having destroyed the first planting. Rev. Harper preached to the people at Carmack Sunday after noon. At nisut he addressed a large and attentive audience from his pulpit here. Miss Henderson, music teach er, of Gallatin, was in town Monday, and took the train for Bethany, when,, she expects to instruct a class in music. -Eld. J. B. Seat closed his work at White Cloud, last Sun day, having labored there for two years. He has accepted Clear-mont church, for half time. Dr. K. C. Cummins was at King Ciiy last week, caring for Dr. C. H. McCaslin's patients while the latter was attending to business matters in Kansas. -Sager & Son will open a gen eral banking business at C. W. Crow's lumber office, to-morrow, June 2nd. Look out for their announcement in our next issue. The congregation that as sembled at the Rouse cemetery to assist in decorating the graves of the soldiers buried there, was estimated at between 400 and 500 per sons. Shall the eagle scream in Darlington? The meeting at the Christian church next Monday night will decide the matter. Come out and take part in this meeting. It will only cost you 10 cents to buy a large dish of ice cream or strawberries, at the festival tomorrow night. Bring your girl, your wire your sister or your mother, and enjoy yourself. Mrs. Rachael Varner who has been living in HowelV' county, Mo., accompanied by her son Lincoln of Seattle, Washington, visited her sister, Mrs. D. W. But ler here Thursday and Friday. "Doc Amos says that if it will be any more convenient for the party that built up a platform in order to get to the window of his woodshed, he will make aback door to the shed, or pile the wood outside. mere are over lou persons on our subscription list who are in arrears over 1.00 ach. If you are one of them you can assist in replenishing our exchequer by coming in and paying up and re newing. The directors of the Patchin school will meet at the school house on Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, to consider applications of teachers for the four months winter term of school. I J. P. McCammon, Pres. If you have an item of news worth mentioning, come in and give it to the editor. No one can know all that happens, and if you will impart a bit of interesting news now and then it will add much to the interest of our local columns. P. V. Willis who recently moved to this county from Iowa and settled on a farm south of town came in and requested us to send him the great moral weekly, as the best way to familiarize himself with the people and with county affairs. We failed to mention in our last issue, the birthday dinner given to Mrs. Mahala Bethel, by her children, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.' Joe Baker, on Friday evening, May 19th, which washer 73rd birthday. A very enjoyable day was spent. Ice Cream and Strawberry; Festival At the K. Pi Hall next Friday night, June 2nd, by the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps, Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Admission 10 cents. Tickets may be purchased at S, H. Garman's restaurant. By. Order of Com. Additional local on 4th page. For Rent, a good house in Darlington. Rent must be paid in advance. Inquire at this office. All knowing th'emselves in debted to Adkisson, Bentley & Co., will please call and settle without further notice. On Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June, the business meeting of the Baptist church here will be held at 11 a. m. instead of 2 p. m., as Rev. Shoemaker will be ordained to the ministry at that time. A number of ministers from other parts will be present. All are respectfully invited to attend these services. The Albany correspondent to the St. Joe Herald says that it has been discovered that the electric light bonds voted last year were illegal, and the C. B. & Q. railroad having refused to pay the tax levied to pay these bonds, many citizens will follow suit and thus the holders of the bonds will be left "in the soup," as it were. Ambrose Goodman's com mission as postmaster has arrived and he will take charge of the office at once. He is entirelv capable and trustworthy and as his democracy has never been questioned, Mr. Cleveland's post master general could not have rewarded a more worthy democrat or one who would please the pat rons of the office better. On last Saturday Rev. G. W. Shelby was ordained to the gospel ministrv at Loner Branch church . The following ministers were present: Elders Leak and Christie of McFall, Eld. Dillon of Al bany, J. B. Seat of Darlington, and Abraham Oyler. Also a num ber of deacons were present. The examination was very satisfactory. Rev. Shelby is a devoted man and no doubt will make his mark in the ministry. Just Come and See New FURNISHING Goods! Finest line of Ladies' and 7m'? tt,i town, and, so cheap it will astonish you. Our stock of Shoes for Men. Women, nri nhiiJ is complete. Dress goods, Dm Goods. Hats. Glnvrs A eerie s ana Queen si care. Caimpd, ( nnt'si Trim m i . -V. 4- a large stock of General Merch , - uV.'Ufa 1 is yc ouna at our store, and we always sell goods as low as iiov loivesv. We want all nour Produce, and. will -nnii Tin, 1 -fTit highest market prices for it. Give us a-call when in need of anything in our line. MORE ABOUT THE CALIFORNIA WASHER It has been our pleasure to see Mr. Tuttle's new washer thor oughly tried and its most excellent merits fully demonstrated. It may well be called a complete success, doing all that is claimed for it. It washes and bleaches the clothes, leaving them in the most perfect condition. Parties who thought they had good machines, after testing Mr. Tuttle's washer have purchased his, deeming the saving of labor and clothes of sufficient importance to more than overcome its cost. With a long hot summer before us, which taxes every energy, a few dollars in the cost of a machine that will save one-half of the labor required to operate any other machine now in use, is well spent. Mr. Tuttle says he has been constantly engaged on his machine for six years and during the past three years he has devoted to it his entire time and energies. The improvements and developments he has made during the year so completely surprises him that he at times feels bewildered and overcome with the world of business that is opening defore him. Mr. Tuttle has sold most of the territory for his patent west of Missouri. He offers to dispose of what interest he has west of the Mississippi, but has no territory for sale east. He is now arranging with parties south and east to em bark in the manufacture of this machine. We are pleased to have Mr. Tnttle remain with us as long as he has. Found I A sum of money. Owner can have same by describing it and paying for this notice. J. H. Lock. Time Extended. The time for receiving sealed bids for the erection of a school house 2 miles west of Gentryville, has been extended to May 3rd. For information call on or address, A. D. Cbosswhite, Clerk. RESPECTFULLY, BETHEL, BAKER & CO. ONLY E In A LIFE-TIME ! You may have the opportunity of purchasing Farming Implements at Cost or Less. We have an assortment yet on hands, and they are for sale consisting of breaking plows, Cultivators tongue and tongueless Lever Harrows, Sulky Hay Rakes, and one 0 shorn Binder at a bar-ga in. If you are thin king of buying anything in the Implem en t line, all we ask is that yo u come and examine our stock and we will Save You Money if you Make a Purchase. Adkisson, Bentley & Co. DRUGS m MEDICINES We Always Keep wHands A large stock of Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes of all kinds, Window Glass, Fine Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Books, Albums, Toilet Sets, Blank Books, Stationery, Spectacles, Pipes and Pocket Knives. A Good Assortment of Fine Jewelry. 3 WALL PAPER, "The Best Quality of Goods at Eeasonable Prices," is our Motto. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. GIVE US A CALL. H. E. Walker & Son, Darlington, - - - Missouri. MILLINERY L m, k, c. cms,: New Designs Latest Styles I No last year's stock, but evervthinsr new and first-class. Don't fail to call and examine my stock, Ladies. .Ribbons and Veilings, the l.4- 1 -Li x Tl- i nr t t .... uoob ever uruugui ui iarnngion. uy prices are Deiow competition. The best goods, the latest styles and fair and honest dealing with all is my motto. IIESPECTFITIiIiY, MRS. ARDEN BUTLER. First Door South of the Postoffice. sSlIP'' ECONOMY, PURITY, STRENGTH, HEALTH FULNESS. muw Cote S Spice Co. ST. JOSEPH. MO. Physician and Surgeon. Darlington, Missouri. teCalls Promptly Attciided. Day or Night. I NEW LIVERY, DRAY II Feed Stable, AyiNDOLD Everything First-Class. Geo. N. Hammon. Jour Trade is Respectfully Solicited. - ' Darlington, Mo, ' v.