Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1893-09-21

              D ARLINGTON R ECORD. VOL. IIL DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOUI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 18S3. NO. 33. NEW FALL STOCK at ARRIVING! ? BOOTS AND SHOES Nearly all in. Best assortment in Darlington. Cannot be undersold, quality considered. In CLOTHING we can fit anyone, at prices below the lowest. Our GROCERY stock is always fresh, and of the best quality. We keep on hand constantly Flour, Meal, Salt, Coal Oil, Vinegar, Potatoes, Apples, Chickens, Butter and Eggs, at the lowest market prices. Our DRY GOODS, Furnishing Goods and Notions are coming in for the fall trade. Hats, Caps and Gloves, a full line. llESPKGTFLTItliY, C. G. GARMAN. Of qll Ijiqds qt kcd-tocl pieces, Qty Considered, q A. Goodman's. -.THE PALACE; DRUG STORE CUMMINS BRO'S, PS "Where can be found a full line of Drng9, Medicines, Books, Stationery, Perfumery, and Toilet Articles of all kinds. Also, a' full line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. Oil NICUTT. DARLINGTON RECORD, KT- News of the Week. Additional local on 4th page. Mrs. Alphonso Brown is quite sick this week. Miss Lora Treat was home from Stanberry, Sunday. P. D. Dunn is now publisher of the King City Democrat Dr. Cummins reports that Sol. Anderson's baby is very sick. Everett Shelby was viewing the sights of St. Joseph yesterday. F. A. Thompson spent Sun day with home folks at King City. Nathan Butler is building a BANK OF DARLINGTON. Q ai( hXKcvro, Missouri. o TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. With ample resources and experience, and confining ourselves strictly to legitimate banking, we feel assured we can serve you to your entire satisfaction. We would feel honored to have your business or a portion of same and believe the relations, if once established, would be pleasant, profitable and of long standing. ' Ed. Sagcr, Pres. Jas. C. Sager, Vice-Pres. J. B. Sager, Cashier. ECONOMY, PURITY, STRENGTH, HEALTH FULNESS. ST. JOSEPH, IWO. -AT THE-- DARLINGTON MISSOURI GUmraMAVra I BUILMM ASST. Safe Investment. Sure Returns. An easy way to secure a home. ' For iiifor mntinn reeaniintr the plan of ni- Vfstlinetit auil loan. Call on MEAT .MARKET You cn aJ ways put tit best Frm.li and Cured Mwtta. Lard. Tallow, and all kind of Butcher's ntuff at LOWEST PAIGES ! A. B. PRICE, Darlington, Mo. ARDEN VV. BUTLER, DARLINGTON. MO, WE ASS BUYING r Young, Second Growth Hickory Timber, At the Factory; but nothing but strictly $8 Young Second Growth. Hickory will be received. Amos Bbo's Haxdle M'f'g Ca round cyclone cave for N. F. Yau- j kie. ' Geo. Gish took in the sights of St. Joseph and the fair, Monday. Miss May Baker is attending the North Missouri College at Albany.King City will have a two days fair, September 29th and 30th. i Mrs. M. L. Garraan of St. Joseph is visiting at C. G. Gar-man's.Geo. McGuire took in the sights of Stanberrv. Tuesdav afternoon. Rev. Harper filled his regu lar appointment at Gentrvville, last Sunday. L. Black's new house is enclosed and will soon be ready for the plasterers. Joe, Whit and Rufus Gillespie took in St. Joseph and the fair, yesterday. Rev. Hipes preached at the Christain church here several nights last week. JamesQuigley of nearWhitton was in the city last Thursday, visiting his son Byron T. ' J. A. Swansonof Fredric,Iowa, is now agent of the C. B. & Q. and O. & St. L. at this place. G. G. Marsh and wife have moved into the Albert James house in East Darlington. C. W. Toliver and wife and Miss Ollie Marsh visited relatives at Albany last of last week. W. I. Miller and A. E. Eber- hart have returned from their trip to the central part of the state. W. R. James, E. R. Mahaffa, C. H. Anderson, L. A. Henshaw, took a pleasure drive to Albaiy, Sunday. -A protracted meeting has oeen m progress at iiount zaon or a week past, conducted by Rev. Harper. -Ben Berry the McFall stock buyer, was here Monday, looking up stock cattle to ieetl througn tlje winter. Mrs. Lem Pierce brought the editor's family a large basket of fine tomatoes and beets, this week. Many thanks. -C. H. Ingalls returned Tues day from a week's prospecting trip to Phillips and Osborn coun ties, Kansas. Rev. G. D. Morrow left Mon day night for BrookSeld to attend the U. B. Annual Conference, in session there. -Those knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. Arden Butler will please call and settle at once without further notice. -Prof. J. E. Smith orders his paper changed to Stanberry where he will attend the normal the com ing school year. Cody Witten, junior member of the firm of Smith & Witten, at Gentrvville, was transacting busi ness hero Monday. hum Brumfield and wife came in from the southwest last week, well satisfied to remain in old Gentry for a time yet. J. A. Carmack and wife, and George Pierce, the latter's brother from Climax, Iowa, visited at A. T. Priugle's last Sunday. Rev. Frank Campbell of Jameson preached to large con- p-rcrations at the Baptist church last Sunday, morning and night. To accommodate visitors to the fair and races at St. Joseph this week, the dude will be held at St, Joseph until 6:00 p. m. each day. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation don't nse DeWitt's Little Early Risers for these little pills wil cure them. Cumaius Bros. Reports from Okhoma, received last week, stateihat D. K. Shaw, formerly of thisdace, was dying there, without ai relatives near. Circuit court wasn session last week and this, butthe cases on docket were unimptant, and attracted no attention tside the court room. ! Add Foote, former Jehu on the Darlington and entryville overland route, was Hding the ribbons over Hamiitt's stage team Monday. Our public schools pened up very auspiciously Moiay, with Prof. Harry Campbell i charge of the upper room and Mi Ida Ja-coby the primary. N. F. Yankie broth t to this office last week a mamnth sweet potato of the Yellow Jey variety, which weighed c pounds. Who can beat it? If you want to payrour subscription to this pnpei in stove wood, bring us in a goc load before cold weather come and the roads break up. A gentle rain E several hours duration, yesteray morning, broke the droutl: laid the dust, and helped sproung wheat to get a good start. Captain George Lmeroy is living in Chicago, and t present is engaged in trying to et all the benefit he can from a ddy visit to the Columbian Expositm. E. T. Edwards an wife returned last week f ron a three months visit with relaties in Indiana. They took in th national encampment at Indiaapolis on their way home. J. M. Crosswhite came in Monday and replenishd our flattened pocket book ith $2 on subscription. He has been en- eased to teach the wintr term of school at the Patch in. Thos. Stevens got Tome from the Strip opening, Tueday night, chuck full of disgust and Strip sand and dust. He say an hon est man stood no show whatever, with the favorites and ooners. F. A. Weinier passd through town Tuesday evening. He said he had been attending be races at St. Joseph, but it's moB probable he had been down to the Strip opening. -Uncle Jim Scott li ing east of Ford, was kicked by a cious colt, one day last week, Bceiving a compound fracture of tfe leg. Dr. Barbour set the brokenbones, and at present the patient is getting along nicely. -"A dollar saved if a dollar earned." Invest a fiw dollars monthly in the Missoui Guaran- ee, Savings and Buildng Asso nation, and in a few years you will accumulate enough to buy a good home. "Mauie Harris, ahne young mare belonging to Mrs. 5. F.Curry, got badly cut on barbel wire Saturday morning. Dr. Dyke was called and stopped th bleeding, and it is thought the vound will not prove serious. Services at the M.E. Church next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. The pastor being en gaged in a protractel meeting necessitates the change from night to afternoon. Notices are up innouncing that sealed bids will be received for carrying the mail from the postoffice to the Q. aid Wabash trains. It is not a verr desirable job, bat the bidding will probably be pretty close, anyhow. E. R. Mahaffa and Winnie James left Monday afternoon for St. Joseph to take in the fair. From there they intend to go to St. Louis, and will probably take in the World's Fair before returning home. We will look for them home, however, before snow flies. J. F. Grimsley's dray team gave an exhibition of speed last Thursday evening, with no driver in the box. It started from the mill, ran up to the head of the "Q" switcn, made tno turn and ran back to the Long Branch bridge, where one of the horses fell, and received 'several severe but not serious bruises. We could not improve the Quali ty if paid double the price.De Witt's Witch Hazel balve is the best halve that experience can produce,or that mouer cau buy. Cummins cos. Cora Williams is staying at Stanberry. Dr. B. T. Quigley took in the fair at St. Joseph yesterday. J. M. Purky was home from New Hampton, last Sunday. Mrs. W. G. NeVill is visiting her mother and taking in the fair at St. Joseph, this week. Dr. Chandler of McFall passed through town yesterday on the way home from the Strip opening. Jasper Greenwell returned home Tuesday from Shenandoah, Iowa, where he has been working at his trade, carpentering, for six weeks. Mrs. Cal Pearsol left yesterday for Chicago where she will visit the World's Fair before returning to her home at Logan, Montana. Miss Laura Hill, fashionable trimmer for a St. Louis wholesale millinery house, visited Mrs. Arden Butler here, yesterday on the way to Bethany, where she will remain several weeks. Shipping tags, circulars, business cards, envelopes, note heads, statements, bill heads, etc., can be secured as cheap at this office as at any other place in the county. Qualitv and work the best. Give us your orders. Thomas Brown sent us in a t 1 M -A. copy or tne sooner, printeu ai ivildare, Oklahoma, and said to be the first paper printed in tne new territory. It is a 6-column quarto sheet, and seems to have been got ten out to boom the new town. F. M. Gadd & Co., the enter prising proprietors of the Albany Palace Clothing House, have engaged advertising space in the Recokd, in which to inform our readers that they have the largest and only exclusive stock of clothing and gents' furnishing goods in the county. Call and see them when in Albany. Before Mr. Wales took charge of the Darlington Roller Mills thev were running but one or two days out of the week on custom work. Under his management the business has assumed a more prosperous condition, and they have averaged four or five days running each week and custom improving a11 the time. Farmers, you now have an opportunity to get good returns for your wheat at the Darlington Mills, and it will pay you to patronize them. A. X. Henshaw, the best agent the railroad companies have ever had at this place, who has performed the duties of agent for two roads for six years and four months to the entire satisfaction of the railroad companies and its patrons here, has been relieved of his position because he asked for a helper in the office. It seems ab. surd that one man should be ex pected to look after the business of two express companies, two tel- eerraoh lines and the ticket and freight business of both roads where there is as much business done as there is tiere; but sucii is the railroad companies' false idea of economy. Probably 100,000 men and a few women took part in the great race for homes in the Cherokee Strip, last Saturday. As there are but about 25,000 desirable claims in the Strip it is safe to say the disappointed ones outnumbered those who were successful more than two to one. And probably those who were disappointed Saturday are after all, the lucky ones. One hundred and sixty acres of bunch grass and sand would make a mightv poor farm for a Missourian, who has been used to tilling the richest land on earth. And it don't take the majority of Missourians who go there, over a year to find it out. -De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve ulcers. Cummins Bros. NEW GOOD Our New Fall and winter Dry Goods Are coming in every day now, and if you are looking for Bargains it will pay you to purchase of us. We want your continued patronage, and in order to hold your trade we have marked our goods down as low as tho lowest. Come and See Oar large stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves,Mitts, Heavy Underwear, and all kinds of Furnishing Goods.. Our Groceries, Canned Goods, Spices, and other kitchen supplies are the best on the market, and our prices the lowest. Bring in Your Produce. We want it all at top prices. II RESPECTFULLY, BETHEL, BAKER & CO. jOSTI BWe have about one dozen- Breaking Plows Yet on hands that we will close out Below Cost, for Cash. To be convinced, call and get our prices. We will have a full line of Heating Stoves, Call and get prices on same before purchasingelse-lesxcctfqlly, Adkisson, Bentley & Co. In a short time. where. THE ALBANY PALACE Olo thing1 House! . Albany, - Mo. The onlv Exclusive Clothing House in Albany, and the Largest, Cheapest and Best stock in Gentry county. We mean just what we sav when we tell you that we will not be undersold on the eame qual ity of goods anywhere m iSorthwest Missouri. When you want to purchase anything in our line, come and examine our stock and see if we have not told you the truth. A large and carefully selected stock of Gent s Underclothing, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Gloves, and all kinds of lients furnishings. We don't carry boots and shoes, but when you want a fine Hat or a cheap Hat, we will guarantee you a perfect fat at prices that discount anything you can get elsewhere. CALL AND SEE US WHEN IN ALBANY. WE WILL DO YOU GOOD. RESPECTFULLY, F. M. GADD & CO. ALBANY, - - MO- i NEW LIVERY, DRAY M i Feed Stable, AT THE OLD STAND. Everything First-Class. Geo. N. Hammon. Your Trade is Respectfully Solicited. Darlington, Mo. nnnrr UuuoL - .rrrr.-Tr- 4- cures Notice! All members of the Darlimrton Protective Association No. 121, are requested to be present at the next regular meeting on October 21st, 1893. By Order of Association, C. W. CROW Now has the largest stock of EK llary had a little Iamb ; Its ileee was white as snow. Because she quick to Tracy's came, And shelter bought to keep it so. And everywhere thtit Mary weut. The lamb was sure to go : And as they went their voices bleat That TRACY'S prices were not slow. It followed her t school one day, It was agriiiist the rules. For TRACY has a better way Than sending lambs to school. For house or barn he has the floor; In studs he leads the town : He creensthe windows, locks the door. Paints oil Whit. Red, or Brown. Hi shineles, all the county o'er. Are known as wondroHS cheap. Come up ad see. He'll tel! you more. Hia muse U tired, his space complete. Lath, Lime, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Siding, Flooring, Finishing Lu mber, Dimension Timber, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Plasterers9 Materials of all kinds I'll imm to mimm In fact, I have in stock everything usually kept in a First Class LUMBER YARD. Figures on large bills at low rates. "Best Materials and Lowest Living Prices," is my Motto. Call at my yard in Darlington when in need of anything in my line. C. W. CROW. &