Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1898-05-19

              TH E DARLINGTON RECORD. Oic Dollqtf ( icqi. VOL. VIII. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. NO. 1Z. THE BATTLESHIP MAINE. "Remember the Main" n Thing in bnying goods is to pet the Best Qualities for the Least Monet. This is what we strive I f to offer our trade. Not only this, but we have larger assortments from which to select and SOUR STYLES ARE ALWAYS NEW. This week we are makintr some "clean-up" prices on all Remnants and Odds and Ends in ; tin our 6tcck. These include all the "short lengths" in our Dry Goods department, the odd pairs in cur Shoe department, the odd sizes in our Hat department etc., etc. Don t fail to see us for we have some genuine bargains for you. 0 WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE. Garman & Son. Tailor-Made & vi; iii & ii) xij w vy SUITS Are the best. I am now locatel in Albany and will do fine Merchant Tailoring at reasonable prices. A perfect fit guar anteed. Don't buy poorly-made Clothing, but get the best city work right at home. We sell and cut the goods for children's clothing, ready to be made up At home. C'eauiug and repairing a specialty. Call and see samples and get my prices. A. Tenhulzen. Albany, Mo. Upstairs in Whaley Block. 35S'-S5T C-CT'Sp"' S?"- & SP- & 5?'- si' AS! & W i News of the Week. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH I Goodman & Stevens, f Tkt lisy 2ca't Adrsriiss tagli tHs Fapas? fi is We teJ1 you wny we tloa't- snie of our competitors 1 advertise that they are eelliDg Implements at cost or less. The farmers decide this matter. They know a good Implement S?: ."26 when they see it, anu will noi d nusieu v uemers cihiujiui that they are selling at cost. The farmers know that we have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Implements that was ever handled in Darlington. We know what the the farmers want, and buy accordingly. We handle the Bock Island Implements, consisting of Piauters, Stalk Cutters, Listers, Drills, Plows, Hay Loaders, Rakes. Harrows, and Sulky 3 wheel Breakers. A full line of Cultivators both riding and walking. We also handle the Canton, Avery and Gale Implements, which are all standard implements. A full line of Dain Sweep Rakes. Stackers, Sulky Hay Rakes, aud the double geared Corn Crusher. Agents for the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co 's Engines. Separators. Stackers, Horse-powers and Saw Mills. We handle the Ligbtniug and H. N. Strait & Co. Hay Presses, the Monarch stock scales, aud the Indiana tres and shoe Grain Drills. J Do you need a Buggy? We haudle the celebrated Columbia Buggy, which has a separate guarantee with each job. We harm n our floors three makes of Bntrsries. uivius you the choice of selection from a complete stock. We put the cap- S sheaf on with the McCormick Binders, Mowers and Corn- hinders. The farmers want them, for they are the best and 2! . . i ,i .1 n i i i. & cheapest oon t wain auyiuing eise. vine iu aim iwua. vn ir0 Uur prices are right erua we will treat you ngni. 1I Will Appreciate Your Trade. News of the Week. A. Goodman has the completest lino of Dress Shirts. Kunkel & Kidrloo, Photojjraphars, will be in Darlington until May 25. Rev. Jasper Shoemaker filled hi3 regular appointment at Middle Fork, Sunday. Save your money and buy a farm of T. A. Cummins, Notary Public, Loan and Insurance ajrent. Ben Duncan and wifo of Kansas City are visiting Gentry county friend and relatives this week. E. Kin? wants all the marketable poultry you have to sell, and will pay you top prices for it. Get the Record and Globe-Demo crat for $1.75 per year, by subscribing at once and paying in advance. There was a larg-e attendance at the temperance lecture last. Thursday night, and Mrs. Howe's address was very instructive. Kunkel & Kiddoo. Photographers, will close buBinessin Darlington about May 25. Come early and give us time to finish your work before moving. Poultry Wanted I I will pay for Hens, from now until the 27th of May, 5 cents per pound. Bring them all in. This is the last big price for hens. E. King. Buy your Groceries at Goodman's. Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photographers, will be in Darlington until May 25. Subscribe for the Record and Globe-Democrat and get all the news. Remember, we will remain in Darlington but a few weeks, and will make pictures cheaper than the cheapest All work guaranteed first-class. We do all kinds of enlarging and viewing. Call and see our work atTaloott's store. Kunkel & Kiddoo. By the request of many, a committee has arranged the following program for Decoration day, May 30, 1898, at Mt. Zion church (known as Brushy), four miles northeast of Gentryville: Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock a. m., by J. P. McCammon. Singing by congregation. Prayer by VV. A. Patton. Address by Rev. H. W. B. My rick. Decoration of graves. Basket dinner. At 1:30 p. m., addresses by Revs. F. W. Grossman, R. J. Beard and others. Program will be interspersed with singing by congregation. Bring your old-time hymn books. Mrs. Bessie Perry will preside at organ. All are invited to come, especially those interested, and bring flowers. A. B. Price l J. A. Morgan Committee. J. P. McCammon ) READABLE VERSELET. That Spanish Fleet. Which we rise to remark. And our Iancnase is plain. That for wayg that are dark And for tricks that are vaiu That dammed Spanish fleet is peculiar. Which the same there's uo need to explain. -Detroit Post. Relapse, He howled for blood; battle in the wildest sort of m ay. Was eager to participate in s&ngruinary fray: He'd fought the savage Iudiaus and raised sufficient hair To stuff a parlor sofa or a big reclining chair. But when he heard the boys in blue were marching to the field You'd think his talking portal was hermetically sealed, Save when he says he's troubled with neuralgia iu the feet, And once he had a sunstroke aud could never stand the heat. -Denver Post. Personal Paragraphs. Ben Peery of Albany was In town last Saturday.H. H. Hussey of Stanberry was iu town Saturday. Oua Hardin of Albany was in town last Thursday. Miss Mary Malson is staging in Ui.iou Star at present. L H. Heldcr of Quincy visited his daughter Maud here over Sunday. "5 our stock. GOODMAN & STEVENS.f New Administration CABINET CONVENED IN SPECIAL SESSION. Have decided to hcreus Capital hi Ecducs Crsdits, San-Trust Hsiss Koa-Sul Come and iv new stock now arriving: Siding, $1.00 to $2.40. Flooring. $1.40 to $3.50. Shingles, $1.50 to 3.10. Hog Wire Painted $2.00. Galvanized Wire $2.35. Wire Nails and Staples, $2.00. Other hardware iu proportion. Complete stock in the best yard in northwest Missouri. Cash, Produce or Note. No Book Accounts. Try Me. S. T. Tracy, McCUJIRY, MO. Leave all orders for job work at this ottiee. Rain without ceasing: The river is bank full od still rising. Get the Record, twk-e-a-week Olohf-nmnoi-at. K. C. Journal and Inter Ocean all four for 12.20 per year. - - ' . Kunkel & Kiddoo. Photographers, will be in Darlington until May 25. Kansas City Weekly Journal and the Record both onn year for $1.10. Good property in Darlington for aalo. Now house of four rooms. Good well; barn. Inquire at this olliee. Th- Kansas City Journal is a red-hot republican paper and prints the news. You can get it and the Record a year for tl. 10. Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photographers, will close business in Darlington about May 25. Couao early and give u time to finish your work before moving. Rev. H. T. Bolden, pastor of the A. M. E. Churches at Dewitt and Dal- ton, Mo., preached at the M. E. Church to a large congregation last Sunday night. Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photographers, who have been working in surrounding towns for some time, are now stop ping in Darlington. Their work is up to-date, and they invite you to com pare it with the b?st you have, regard' less of cost or where it was made. There was a fair attendance at the republican precinct meeting last Sat urday afternoon. Dr. Byron T. Quigley was chosen chairman, and A. L. Allen, secretary, of the meeting. Geo. W. Talcott, Levi King and Geo. C. James were chosen as the new precinct com mittee. J. P. Reynolds, I. N. Shoe maker, W. S. Walker. G. E. Adams, Andy Hicks, A. B. Price, Byron Quig ley and Arden Butler were the eight delegates .elected to attend the county convention. Geo W. Talcott is chair man of the precinct committee, and hence a member of the county central committee. Buy your plow shoes of A. Goodman.Dr. J. S. Linuley of Stanberry was in town Tuesday. P. M. Rodecker is a new cash subscriber to the home paper. One of Chas. Ecord's twin boys has been very low with brain fever the past three days. A nice cabinet photo for 81.00 per dozen for a short time. Kunkel & Kiddoo. Grant Ross and J. M. Elam of Me-Fall were in town Tuesday, on the way to the republican county convention. Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photographers, will close business in Darlington about May 25. Come early and give us time to finish your work before moving. Moms Cranor of Ford precinct was in town Tuesday morning, with his family, on the way to Albany, where he went as a delegate to the republican convention. Kunkel & Kiddoo will make a picture of you, your wife or your sweetheart, and make it true to life. We are glad to have them with us, as they are splendid fellows as well as first-class artists. Joe Baker has sold his residence property here to Rob't Walker; consideration $1,050. Joe says he will probably build another residence here, as ne nas no intention oi trivinsr up Darlington as his permanent abiding place. If you want nice, artistically-made and strictly-up-to-date photographs you will have a chance for a short time at Darlington. "First-class work and cheap prices" our motto. Kunkel, & Kiddoo. During the thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon, lightning struck a barbed wire fence on the place of B. F. Ellis southwest of town, and running along the wire, killed six head of cattle aud two calves that were feeding near the fence. Uncle Billy James, grandfather of Assessor L. P. James, died at his home near Mount Pleasant, Tuesday night. He was about 8(i years of age, and has been a resident of the county for many years, and was honored and respected by all bis friends. Notice is hereby given to all those interested, that there will be a meet ing of the Darlington Cemetery Association on Saturday, May 21, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the room over the hardware store. Henky Allen, President. Pierce Statou is rejoicing over the arrival of a new "Cuban defender ' at bis house Tuesday night an improved 9-pounder of the latest pattern. Pierce thinks it will be a small matter to lick Spain now, and says he has named the latest recruit Fitzhugh Lo Dewey Sampson. For the many acts of kindness and the assistance of our friends and neigh- bora during the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks. We can never repay you, dear friends, for your kindness and sympathy, but we hope He who giveth life and taketh it away again, will abundantly reward and bless you. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mastin and Family. Died at the home of its parents southwest of town, on Monday, May 16, after an illness of two days with brain fever, Marven McCurry, infant son or a. Lu ana Aiartna Alien, agea 5 months and 11 days. Mr. and Mrs, Allen have been very unfortunate the lastyear this being the second child that has been taken from them by the haud of death. The little form wa3 tenderly cousigned to its final resting place in the Rouse cemetery, Tuesday after noon, after a short funeral service conducted by Rev. Jasper Shoemaker The bereaved parents have the sympa thy of many friends in their affliction Died at the home of his brother, Ed Berry, near Ford City, .on Thurs day, May 12, 1898, from a complication of diseases, B. S. Berry, aged 28 years. Sam, as he was familiarly known hero, made his home in Darlington two or three years, and was well thought of by all who knew him. He has been afflicted with a throat disease, during the seven years we have known him. which has caused bim intense suffer in? mucb of the time. His last illness lasted about three weeks, and his death was peaceful, like one dropping off in to a gentle sleep. After a short funer al service at the residence of Ed Berry. the remains were conveyed to theRouse cemetery, Friday, where they were laid to rest beside his father, whose death occurred four years ago. This Is tho Place to Buy-- ft f C C C-1 f fc I WAITED 1 1000 pounds choice Lard at 9 cents per pound. 100 country smoked Jrianis,10 cents per pound. 1000 pounds smoked Bacon, 10 cents per pound. ' 200 bushels Corn at 25 cents per bushel In Exchange for Goods at Our Store. Remember we have anything you want, carry the largest assortment in town. Don t fail to see us. 1000 dozen Eggs at 7 cents per dozen. , 1000 pounds Butter at 10 cents per pound. 1000 pounds old Rubber at 1 cent per pouud. We carry a full line of Tinware. Shelf-Hardware. Wilson Heaters and Harness. Clark Steel Ranires a snecialtv. Get Our Prices. We Did You See the Ladies' Hats? Flour Our price to- Dou't fail to bring See Our ' We are selling lots of them. Don't fail to get one before they are gone. , day is White Lyon $1.80, RivrI 1.65, Snowball $1.55. Flour is advancing. We add this week to our give-away scheme, a complete line of Jewelry i your tickets aud get some. Did you see our isew Dress Goods? We know we have tho prettiest line in town. shoes the best aud cheapest in town. THE , "Old Reliable" MAY 12, 1898. Talco JL-4- 525 DOn. Darlington, Mo. STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS" Prescriptions a Specialty. - , School Books, Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. First Soor Horib of Ifcria I Son's. ii-qstOIi. Plenty of sweet potato plants at N. Butler's, 25 ceuts per hundred. For a complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, go to Goodman's. The best, the largest and the cheapest line of Wall Paper in Gentry county, at Tracy's Lumber Yard, McCurry.Cbas. I Mosley, Stanberry's accommodating postwiaster, contributes a dollar on subscription to the great j moral weekly. Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photographers, will close business in Darlington about May 25. Come early and give us time to finish vour work before moving. i M. N. Butler was in town Monday, and had us add his name to our list of readers at Albany. He spent Sunday with his brother southeast of town. The best Poulty and Bog wire fenc ing in town just received. Call and get prices when wanting anything in this line. O. P. Lambert Lumber Co. D. C. Marshall wants some more of the pure doctrine, and takes ad vantage of our clubbing offer to get thetwice-a-week Globe-Democrat with the home paper both a year for $1.75 Kunkel & Kiddoo are now in Dar lington, and will make photo's with- n the reach of all. Those wishing first-clas3 work should call at once. Sample photo's in front of Talcott's store. The Darlington Baptist church, at the regular business meeting last Sat urday, chose Rev. J. B. Seat as pastor for another year. He preached from his pulpit Sunday, morning and evening, to large and appreciativeaudiences. Frank Weimer's "1807 Souvenir" contains much interesting Oentry county history. We havo made ar rangements whereby we can furnish a copy oi this pampniet to every reaaer of the Record who will pay us a dol lar on subscription between May 20 and July 1. Thos. Stevens received a card from his son Charles, stating that a cyclone swept over the country near Martins ville about 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, blowing down the barn and fences on Stevens' place and demolishing the new residence of a neighbor near by. No one was killed in that vicinity. Stock shippers will be interested in learning that tho C, B. & Q. rail road company has made a reduction in shipping rates to Chicago. Hereafter the rate on stock from all points in this section to Chicago will be 15 cents per hundred instead of 23 as heretofore. The rate took effect May 10. Albany Ledger. Among the stockmen who attended the state convention of stock breeders at St Joseph Tuesday, were J. A. Good, T. A. McKenny, J. W. Monk, C. B. and James Hash, R. B. Cheno-weth, James O'Mara, Varnum, Larkin and G. Hadley, G. Tennant and J. V. Harper. The convention is reported to have been very interesting to stockmen. T. A. McKenny read a paper on "Best Method of Enhancing the Live Stock Interests of the State.' Albany Ledger. A Bargain! A nice Combination Bookcase and desk for sal: cost $19.00, will sell for $..00. Enquire at RECORD office. THE KLONDIKE! FORD CITY, MO. r Farmers fitting up for spring 1 work will nnu a complete lino of horse collars, i sweat pads, singletrees, clevises, garden hoes, rakes, etc. j Get our prices on GROCERIES, HARDWARE, And TIN WARE. 1 1 have added to my stock a line of Dry Goods Have the prettiest Prints ever brought to this place. When in town stop at the Klondike and get a sack of "Ensigu" Flour; you will have no other if you try it. Yours truly, JAS. M.SMITH. I STOP IU11CULLEY, ; The best hotel in Darlington, which has been a fav orite stopping place with the . traveling public for 15 years and is now better prepared to minister to the wants of the tired and huu cry traveler than ever. Convenient to the depot and the business houses of the town. OUR MOTTO: "COKTOM, CLEMUKISS, COURTESY." Rates: $ LOO per Day. F. M. McCULLEY, Propr T. A. Culr- Attorney at Law. Office Over Hardware Store. DARLINGTON, MO. G. L. MILLER T. C. MILLER Resident Dentists. Offices at- Uncle John Jacob; is aguiu suffering itilU r lion mat lm. Jus. O'Mara of Albauy wan in town ou business, Friday. J. W. Shrnyer and son. of Bethany, were In towu Tuesday. Thes. Steven vioited home folksat Martinsville several dnys last week. Dr. K. C. Cummins was culled to VIcFall professionally last Saturday. Miss Braaclenbiirc of Albany was a guest of Miss Katie Waynian last Thursday. Miss Lillie Wayroan of Albany was a guest of her sister, Mrs. G. P. Mc(iuire. Sunday. Sam MeConkey came up from the farm aud speat Sunday with his mother aud sis ters. Eevs. Ed Campbell and Wm. I.oake were guests of Rev. Jasper .shoemaker and family Saturday. Dr. M. M. Campbell of Albany was in cou- sulfation with C'r. K. C. Cummins iu the case Chas. (t. Mastin. last Friday. T. J. Wayman. brother of Baxter Wayman, who is iu business at Washington Center, was in eur vicinity the first of the week. Ed Berry aud C. G. Pryor of near Maple Grove, were in town last Thursday, and the former contributed a dollar to our sinking fund. Chas. W. Crow left Sunday afternoon for a stay of several weeks with relatives iu south ern Kansas and Oklahoma. Mis many friends wish him an enjoyable visit. J. E. Hogue of Albany was circulating among the republicans here last Thursday He dropped a dollar in the till for a year's subscription to the Recoup while here. Goe. W. Talcott, John A. Swansen and wife. ud Sam Power started to St. Louis. Satur day night, expecting to spei.d Sunday in viewing the many points of Interest at the great Missouri metropolis. But the train was laid out at Evona by a freight wreck near McFali, and the boys walked home Sun day morning having ouly seen the suburbs of Evona. Edward A. Kimball, C. S. B., of ChieajjOi a member of the board of lecturers of the mother church in Boston, will deliver a lecture upon Chris tian Science in St. Joseph, Mo., on the night of May 23, at the Tootle Opera House. Seats free. Mr. Kimball one of the most able and experienced lecturers in this country upon this sub ject. Last Tuesday at Albany we met Attorney Schooler, Circuit Clerk Hau ber, Mr. Okey and Cliff M. Harrison of the Grant City Star, Worth county': delegates to the judicial convention at Princeton which convened yesterday and renominated Judjre Steep for cir cuit judg in the district north of us We found the Worth county boys very ajrreeable gentlemen whom it was a real pleasure to meet. The barn of Ed. Rudkin, living 3 miles south and west of King City was struck by lightning: last Wednesday evening about six o'clock. The bolt struck the side, passing clear through the building. Of the five horses in th oarn, two were Killed ana all were knocked down. Mr. Rud kin's second son was standing between the two horses ono of which was killed, and was knocked down and severely shocked the bolt passing under one horse on one side of him and killing the two horses on the other side. The barn and manger were badly slivered but were not set on fire. Another son in the barn was shocked. King City Democrat. HOT DAYS T1g Summe Aoitlis me lfee. For summer Underwear. ITnsiflrir Tlro. n,io et,s ,t ' J J 9 WO VAWIUiJ, VUCCO Uilli Hats, come to the Darlington Cash Bargain House. We have tee best aud cheapest stock in these lines, in town. Our Millinery Department I Is ill chanre o Miss Wayman, an experienced trimmer, who will show you oar large stock of the latest shapes in summer 1T 4 J 4.U-. Ti : i i iinio, mm me prettiest, trimmings you ever saw, ana make 3'on w I a hat that is both stylish and becomiug. Our millinery trade I nas Deen much better than we exnected. which nrnvps t.hAt t.ti I ladies are pleased with our goods and our prices. Be sure to see our stock before you purchase your hats. Bring TJs Your Produce! S McGUIRE & SON. c HARDW ARB! YOUUS TRULY OwiNGS & GUSTIN. Albin's Pharmacy. Sjr !iBy- B. WALKERS -DEALER IN- DRUGS - AND - MEDICINES Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Fancy Gooda and Toilet Articles, which we are selling at Reasonable Prices. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Corner ith and Csntsr Streets, DuUsgtca, Misssd. LIVERY FURNISHES The Best Turn-Outs IN THE CITY. Good Rigs, nasi Teams, -Experienced Drivers.- We endea vor to give out patrons the very best service possible, and our prices are so low thai you cannot afford to walk. Give us a call. McKEE & SON. Money to Loan. On improved farms at Jow rate of interest, with option of paying 100 or more at any interest payment. I have loaned more money im Gentry connty, in the past two years, than all other agents combined. For verification of this, I refer yon to Dale Flowers, recorder. 1 am examiner for company in Northwest Missouri, that gives m the advantage over all other agents; and as I examine all my own loans, you do not have to wait ,f or your money until an examiner comes around. I can give you more money on yonr land than "any other arentin the county. No gold clause. You can pay yonr loan ia SILYER or paper money. Give me a call before you borrow. Straight interest. No cash commission. CHURCH SOTICE. KING CITY and MA YS YILLE, MO. Crate Timber. Cottonwood and Linn crate timber wanted at the factory. Amos Beo's Handle M'f'g Co. Services at Bnntlst ehtircb ererr I at and 3rd 5nuiny. at 11 :00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Also ou Saturday night before the SrdSnn day attio'clock. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9: 45. Prayer meeting every Thntuday evening. The public iuvited. i. B. Seat. Pastor. $1.75 Geta the Twlce-a-WeekGlobe-Democrat and Record for one year, if you band in your subscription before Jan-uary 1, next. Meat? Well, yes; we will sell you tho very best fresh and cured meats so cheap that you can't afford to steal them.- Try onr beefsteaks, pork tenderloins, roasts, sausages and lard. : All ACv&uts suits SetiM Hrcity, David & Goodman.