Darlington Record (Darlington, MO), 1900-08-23

              THE DARLINGTON RECORD. Our Advertisers Represent Mi the l.iisiin-ss iitOf Darfinr-ion. Tin- bush" Brio that don t nk for om iru.l.- 'iil.rim'.lv "hin you a hen juniD there. Pitirouiza the advertiser. To Subscribers: The price of the DARLINGTON RECORD in $1 oo a year. Everyone who takes the paper from flic postotficc is expected to pay for it ut above, nlr 1 m VOL. X. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. NO31 ; i i 1 i : TABLE AND PO CKET CUTLERY! Perhaps you are in need of something in this line, and want a Good Article at Cheap Price. We CAN PLEASE YOU: 83.50 eat silver-plated Knives and Forks $2 50 25c. Pocket Knives , 15 cents 1.50 set of table Knives nnd Forks 1 25 11.50 set Roger Bros. German silverTablespoons.1. 25 1.25 set of tnble Knives and Forks 1.00 l.tH) set Roger Bros. German silver Teaspoons. 75c. 1 .00 set of table Knives and Porks 75 cents 50c. set Nickle silver Tablespoons "....35c. 35c. Wilson Butcher Knives 25 cents . 25c. set Nickle silver Teaspoons 15c. $1 stag-handle Pocket Knives HO cents $1-00 8-in. cloth shears (every pair warranted). 75c 75c Pocket Knives fi() cents . fiSe. patr ol shears 40c. 50c. Pocket Knives 35 cents I 25c. pair of shears 15c. -.GLASS AND CHINAWARE. We have a nice a assortment in these goods; prices will convince you that we can save you money: 2(H 7-pieco ivory glass berry set $1.50. 69c large glass covered dish 40 cents 2 00 8-piece ivory glass water set 1 50 5itc. large glass covered dish 35 cents 1.00 7-pieee glass berry set 75 cents 20c. set i glass tumblers 15 cents 75c. 7-piecn glass berry set 50 cents 25c. set (i glass sauce dishes 20 cents - 1.00 ti.piece decorated glass table set 75 cents 50c. set, '.) large glass goblets 40 cents 75c. It-piece glass table set "0 cents A FI'M- USE AT CORRESPONDING PRTCES. j Don't forget that we can sell yon a sjnod 2 seam Broom for 20e. ; or a sack of "Sao W-white" Flour for $1 every sack warranted Frush Stock of Groceries to exchange for cash or Produce at the Highest Market Price. Come in nnd look over our Furniture stock. Yoprs'nn1 r i i;i i for bargains, ROSS & BRAY. My Stock is Complete! to U to to to m to to Except Ladies' Cloaks, Capes and Collarettes, which will be in soon. We now have the Largest STOCK of Goods in Darlington, and all wo ask is inspection of our goods as to Quality and Price. When other fellows tell you our goods are inferior, please come and see for yourself. We sell all Calico, except oil and comfort, at 5 ceuts per yard. LL Domestic, at o cents. All other goods in proportion. We have THE BEST FLOUR in DARLINGTON to to to to m to to to to w to to to to Snow Flake, $1.15; Horpe thoe, 81.00; Champion, hard wheat, 1.15 Every sack guaranteed to suit or money refunded. In Dress Goods we excel all, both in tlie Quality and in Price. We have the latest in Hats. Men's Shirts and Ties. In Underwear we have Everything. RkhehBER: We are closing out Lots of Goods at Less than Cst, And in regard to Produce: You know who has paid you all there is in same. No uioru cheap produce while I am with you. Come and See Me. aaa-Y0URS TO PLEASE,1 GEO. W. TALOOTT.S A-Lbin's Pharmacy. WSTNEW STOCK OF DRUGS .I. XI) CHEMICALS - - Prescriptions a Specialty. - - - 8'jhool Books, Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Faints and Oils. West Sid 4M't Street, fa,tflingt M- Dr. J.N. -Barger, Physician and Surgeon. D CalU promptb n'h'l '!' "r lif". So-itiul utteiiliou ti, iliri-uM of Women uiul CliiMrt-u. OHioe: S.n1 ! si.le (V er-St.. next to liiirlirr shop- Dr. Dyke' olil otlice DARLINGTON, - - MISSOURI. JPor Notary Work QfceggZSW. C. BENTLEY, 1ST DOOR BAST OF BANK. Jmrlingturi, Missouri. AT THE Valley House, Opposite the Depot, nssSPt' Llll(( ii ij. M i.s,soti ri. J. D. WILSON. I'UHl'KlETUK. Rates: $1 per tiny. First:Clas$ Meals, So cents Wanted P0ULTRY VV aillCUpnnniinr ... , i 1,1 now oen Hules and r urn, Taiiow, Goodman Beeswax, Old Rul.ber, Old Iron, or any old thiu.g The Philippine natives run pell-mell, At the sound of our Yankee yell. Hut, oh what a gai t they Ml have maybe, After taking Kooky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist If you want a smooth shave or a presentable hair-cut, ;o to Williams & McCn Key's Barber Shop, under the Missouri Clothing Co.' store, Albany, Mo. See their card in this paper. '"1 am a switchruur.,'' writes A. J. .leunesse, of 0201 Butler St , Chicago, and am out in all kiuds of weather. I took h cold hich settled in ray kid-ueys und was in very bad shape. I tried several ad vertised medicines with no bene lit until 1 was recommeuded to take Foley's Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a bottle cured tue." M. A. Walker. If you want good bread you had better buy Flour of Goodman. Homer Osborn came in Tuesday after a four mouth's sojourn inOklahoma. 150 head of Sheep for Sale Lambs and ewes. See Cal Jones, at the Livery Bare, Darlington, Mo. When you come to town to trade don't forget the fact that A. Goodman always keeps the best goods. Look here: Get the campaign news. We will send the KECORD and the Twieo-a-Week Globe Democrat to new subscribers three months for 25 cents. LOCAL AND PERSONAL You will find more local news on 4th page. A. Goodman has the prettiest line of Neckwear in town. Dan Gibson, rive miles east of Albany, is on the siek list this week. Mrs. P. L. Easterly was a welcome caller at the RECORD den one day last week. T. B. Kidney visited his daughters at New Hampton between trains last Sunday. Harvey Morrison and wife, from over west of Albany, were in town lust Saturday. C. T. Adkisson and family drove over and visited his mother and sister here last Sunday. Pattern and Blondenia Moss, are visiting their grandparents, J. H. Pat-ton and wife, at McFall. W. A. Van boozier and wife of Chil-licothe visited her parents, John W. Long and vife, here, Sunday. Robert Nichols and Frank Prudeu drove over and visited friends at Alan-tb us and Itavenwood last Sunday. Tom Pike and family drove up and visited Sunday with the family of his brother, .las. Pike near, Stauberry. Mrs. S. S. Gartnan visited most of last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Gillespie, over north of McCurry. Miss Jennie Jones is visiting her brother Cal here while her parents are away on their Kausas-Oklahoma trip. Ralph Moore and wife drove over from Albany and took in the K. of P. watermelon social here last Monday night. Little Ruth Bethel came home last Monday, after a ten days' visit with the family of her Uncle Joe Baker at South St. Joseph. Wesley Ballinger left last Thursday for northern Wyoming, where he expects to locate if the country strikes him favorably. C. G. Cheuoweth, a traveling salesman, from Concordia, Kan., visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. H. Curl, here last Friday evening. Rev. Wm. Wood of King City was in town a few hours Tuesday, on his way to attend the ineetiug of the Christian ministers at Stanbcrry. T. M. Stevens has been spending several days this week with his family here. He reports that the firm of Goodman & Stevens is enjoying a good trade at their Gentry branch. Keran McKenny, Jr., accompanied by Misses Bea, Mayme and Kittie McKenny and Mrs. J. 1). Downey, drovo up and visited for a short time last Sunday with Uncle Henry Walker and wife. Postmaster Arden W. Butler and wife. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McCulley and children and the hnnorrv Vi'irhelnr Aw editor were the fuests of Uncle Jerrv Oyler and family at a splendid dinuer latt Sunday. You will he interested in the campaign and wilt want the uews. Let us send you the Darlington Record and the Twice-a-Week GIobe-Deniocrat. ' Both papers to new subscribers three j mouths for only 25 cents. I A. A. Dodge of Union Star was visiting his son, O. A. Dodge, here last Tuesday. Mr. Dodge is a partner I in the Union Star flouring mills aud he was looking up what loose wheat there was for sale in this section. The heavy wind which accompanied the rainstorm of Tuesday afternoon blow down much corn and shook thousands of bushels of apples from tho trees, but the rain was a big help ii viz I SELLai Sewing machines I sell Up-to-Date Machines. I sell Standard Rotary-stitch Machines. I sell New Home Sewing Machines.I sell lock-stitch and chain-stitch Machines combined in one. Competitors say t hey do not amount to much that is because they have uot got them to sell, and can't get them. Pay no attention to them; some of them tried to get the agency away from me and failed. I guarantee my Machines to sew faster, run easier, make less noise, nnd last longer than other machines.I want to sell you a Machine. I take old machines as part pay. I sell Needles, Oils, etc. Yours for Business, E. E. Lawrence. -.The Jeweler,-stanberry, missouri Perfect womanhood dependsou per- i to pastures, millet and the late corn. 2 The New Store. The completion by A. Good- r l. : o. ..: t . ...1. " g, man ui his new &ou-ioub pu ditiou to his brick store-room leaves him occu u ing as haud- ne a store building as ci oe too no in any ol ine smaller Hi ... i M suuie ii Mine uiniiiiii lis lau tow us t. .: O T7tl nun iiBiiiu i, I I a feet health. Nature's rarest gift of physical beauty comes to all who use Rock y Mountain Tea. 3.c. Ask vour d ruggist. Oscar, the 9-year-old son of W. R. Price, fell off a horse last Friday and dislocated his elbow. Dr. Qnigley was called to set the broken arm, and he reports that the boy will soon be all rig ht again. Will sell, or trade for any kind of live stock: A Complete Butchers' Outfit saws, knives. 2 pair of scales, three chopping blocks, rendering kettle, lard press, cans everything ready to set up shop. Call or write. 42 C.W. SciLLMAN, Darlington, Mo. the total JevuiH ffli B it. floor space feet. Mr. lit: fliLiwlr onrri'luir VJi vi i u-ici Li n on mi v u t jr vol 1 J uii., jfc a full stock of staple aud fancy Groceries, Clothing, Boots, J Shoes, Underwear, Furnishing Goods, etc. To this 6tock he has now added a full line of J New Up-tj-Date Dry Goods. Just what you want in Dress jtooos,i 1 1 minings, ijaces, mu boos, Muslius,. Wooieus, Oil 5f Cloths everything iu the Dry Goods line. Go to lie iew Call and Get Prices, T. B. Kidney, Darlington, Mo. Sellable persons of a rarchsmcsl or Inventive mind MM trip to the Pftrln Exposition, withgocd Mlarv end expenee pirt. should write The PATENT AECO&D, Baltimore, Md. To Save Tier Child From frightful disiiy urenieut Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of LaGrauge, Cia., applied Uucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head aud face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in sores, bruises, skin eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and piles. 25c: cure guaranteed bv J. T. Albin, druggist. FATALITY FOLLOWS FAILURE to use Foley's Kidney Cure in time. If taken in earlier stages of Bl ight's disease and diabetes, it is certain cure. You have noticed the high death rate from these diseases, and it :s not wise to isruore earlv svmptouis when a med icine like Foley's Kidney Cure can be I ard. had. M. A. Walker Druggist. I Desiring to '"show off'' the new paper and paint on their cosy little hall, the inerubersof Darlington Lodge, No. 161, K. of P., last Monday niyht arranged to give a watcrin ion supper it j in Collins worth's hall, just across the stairway. Iu order to give zest to the event it was decided to make the supper a surprise on the members of Sullinger Temple, Rath bone Sisters. A delegation of Rath bone Sisters from Stanberry came down, and after they had secured admission to the regular session of the temple here about a hundred knights and their families and friends knocked for admission, forced the door open and invaded tho hall. Business of the temple was at once suspended. Short talks from the presiding officers of the lodges and by Kevs. I'omeroy and Bonn, and neat lodge drills by teams of the two orders led op to the real business of the even ing the storing away of the large number of watermelons that had been provided by the knights for their guests. Everybody seemed to fully enjoy the event. The guests attending from Stanberry were: Mcsdames. L. M. Hall, Vadie Davis, Al Cochran, Bert McCoy, Humphrey, Dyer Mc-Ginnis, F. W. Perriue, Vies Sweat and James Stubbins, and Messrs. Elall, Mc-Ginuis, Perrine and Fred Maurer. Mrs. .1. E. Robertson of Pious Ridge left on the "Q" excursion last Tuesday for a tour of the Yellowstone Park. Mrs. J. B. Thomas. Mrs. Belle Sellers and a number of others from Albany also left on Tuesday's excur sion for an outing in the Yellowstone. Our old soldier friends, Uncle John Hamilton. R. E. (Jay and James Van-dermark of Gentryville, came up yes terday and spent a few hours visitmg with their frieuds here. They left on the 5:14 'Hi" train for Grant City where they are enjoying the reunion for a couple of days. S. E. Jones and wife came over from Albany and spent last Monday night with heir son Cal here, going on Tuesday to Kinsley, Kan., where they will visit for a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs, Mary Hamilton. They will then go on to Enid, Okla., and speud a few davs with Mr. Jones' brother, C. H. Jones. John Roberts returned home last Saturday from his trip to Bonham, Texas. He reports a good visit with his old comrades of Capt. Howell's Battery, Texas Artillery, whom he had not seen since they were mustered out of the confederate service 35 years ago. John reports that the cot-tou crop is good in Texas: prices of the product are away up, and the farmers down there are more prosperous than they have been before for many a year. Fresh Bread at King's Restaurant. Miss Carrie Wilson was at Bethany on Monday aud Tuesday. Buy your Shoes of Goodman if you want tho best wearing goods. Ora Parish has the thanks of the editor for collateral on subsci iption. Buy your boy a new suit at Goodman's. He has all styles aud prices. In order to get the best Work Garments, you must go to Goodman's to get them. Intrust your business to R. P. Duncan, attorney aud counsellor at-law, Stanberry. Mo. 10-31 Go to King's Restaurant for fine candies. Largest, cheapest and best stock iu the town. John Redding hands in another dollar to apply on his Record subscription. Thanks. If you want a loan on your farm, it will pay you to see J. B. Sager at the Bank of Darlington. The neatest lit, the latest, styles, the best quality and the lowest prices on shoes at A. Goodman's. Geo. Howe of Chariton, Iowa, visited this week with his brother-in-law, J. W. I.iOng, and family here. Section Foreman Edmund Felts takes credit ou our books for another good republican dollar on subscription. M. T. Boaz of Beaconsfield, Iowa, called hist Thursday and shoved his Record credit ahead to March 15, 1901. Grandma Weathered nnd Mrs. Mary Dodge visited S. S. Gar man and family, at their home south of town, last Friday. A.H. Frazee of Albany has our thanks for one more subscription dollar, which pushes his RECORD cred i t ahead to June 7, 1901. John Coll ins worth went out, last- week and put in new wind-mills for Fielding and Elmer Pierce, ut their home places, north of McCurry. W. D. Nichols comes to tho finan cial rescue of the distressed printer with a couple of good republican dollars on RECORD subscription. Thanks. For the Campaign: The Darling ton Record and the I wiee-a-vveek Globe Democrat will be sent to new- subscribers three months for only 25 cents. D. Sheffel and litt le daughter Rosa were in town last ltiur&uay, and while here Mr. Sheffel called at the RECORD den long enough to drop a couple of solid silver dollars into the subscrip tion till. Ladies: Send your shirt waists to the Weems Laundry: price 10 to 25 cents each. Also all other kiuds of laundry work al lowest rates. Dick Albin sends wotkto this laundry every Monday. Basket at Albin 'a Drug Store. Dr. H. H. McCullough was de tained at Denver, Mo., last week, but is here now prepared to do all kinds of dental work. As will be seen in his card in another column, his present engagement hero began yesterday, to continue for one week. J. W. Smart and wife of Utiea, Iowa, are visiting for a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. .1. H. Edie, aud old-time neighbors hare. Mr. Smart fuvoreel this office with a short call yesternay, and we found him to be a well-posted, agreeable gentleman, one whom we were glad to meet. Levi King and wife returned last Monday from their trip to Colorado, where they met many former Darling- tonians. amoug them Capt J. B. Tag-gart and sons John and "Hod", E. H. James, O. H. Kinder, E. King and others. They report that all the boys still take a lively interest iu old friends back here and watch for each week's grist of Gentry county news in the Record, which' they all consider almost as newsy as "a letter from home.-' LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Complete line of all kinds of Hats at Goodman's. A. Goodman has the nicest line of Dress Shirts in town. Buy your cigars at King's Restaurant, and you'll get the best every time. Mrs. T. M. Stevens was quite sick a few days the past week, but is better now. Mrs. Mary Sloan is visiting her niece, Mrs. Sallie Christian, west of town. Attorney R. P. Duncan and son Roy were down from Stanberry last Friday. Money to loan on farms, at 5 per cent annual interest. See J. B. Saueh, Darlington, Mo. A. Morgan and family of McFall were the guests of R. B. Moss and family Monday night. Mrs. Geo. P. McGuire and son Ray visited her parents at Albany last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. G. W. Collett visited last we?k with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Martin, at King City. James Hayter of DeKalb county has beon spending a few days with his uncle, Taylor Hayter, of this place. Miss Myrtle Ferguson came home Tuesday, after a stay of a year with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Patton, at Kiowa, Okla. The Hon. Sam D. Gromer called at republican headquarters Monday afternoon, on his way home from Mound City. N. F. Y'ankie came in yesterday after a two weeks' business trip to Fillmore, Rosondale and other Andrew county towns. Claude Lock came up and spent several days the past week with home folks here, returning to work in South St. Joseph on Monday. The three candidates for governor Joseph Flory, A. M. Doekery and James H. Hill is will be at the McFall picuic on next Monday, Aug. 27. Grandma Ferguson, from the Howell neighborhood, left on Tuesday's excursion for a v isit with her sons, Nick and Sam Ferguson, near Independence, Okla. Oil of Dry Goods, Furnishings, if Hats, Shoes, u naerwear , Groceries, etc., You Buy. I will pay as much for your Produce as Anybody. KEE MS BEFORE BUYING KB SEE ME BSFOEE SELLING 1W. A. Rig-gins! Before m VI ii Hi to to to to to to to to to RllRRIFSIBugjgtesi We have in our stock a carload of the Detroit Buggy Co. 'a famous High-Grade Vehicles; they are beauties come in and look them over. Also a full line of the standard Milburn Wagons. We can sell you anything, yon want in the line of Wheat Drills, Corn Harvesters and Feed Griuders. Remember that we will quote you the right prices, and we want your trade. Come aud see us. Goodman & Stevens. Gentry, Missouri.nffiseDarlingrton, Missouri. Stoph the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet cure a cold m one day. No Cure, no Pay Price 25 cents. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. 'V. Grove's signature is ou each box. 25 cents. Farm for Rent. 120 acres, one-half mile from Darlington: finely improved : 7-i oom house, good out-buildings and bearing orch- WiH rent for cash-for one or three years, uaii or write, 30 t uarjuan. WIND-MILLS, PUMPS, TILE Farmers, wb3T wear yourselves out pumping water for your stock when yon can harness np and make the wind do the work for yon. I have the best makes of Wind-Mills and Wind Pnmps, which I am putting iu at reasonable prices. Also hand-pumps, well tile-ing, pump fixtures, etc. Come in and get figures. I have put in mills and pumps for many of our farmers, and they are all pleased with the work I have given them. I will be glad to furnish you with the figures on anything in my line. At the Hardware Store. J. T. COLLINSWORTH. L. Ruckor and wife of Alanthus were guests of W. A. Riggins and family Tuesday night, going on out to visit their daughter. Mrs. F. U. Lile, on Pious Ridge. Mrs. Y. Goodman and Zola left last Tuesday for Independence, Okla.. where they will visit for two or three weeks with Mrs. Goodman's sister, Mrs. C. H. Deaton. M. C. Gartin and wife came in last week from Enid. Okla., and are visiting with his parents, south of town. They wMll remain for a few days jet, and will then go to Montana, where they expect to locate. Mrs". L. W. Esterrnan and daughter Hazel and Mrs. Wm. Bereking and sister. Etta Setzer, all of St. Joseph, came up last Sunday for a two-weeks' visit with Uncle Henry Walker and family and other relatives here. A. T. Prtngle and wife were the guests of 1. N. Malson and family last Suuday. Newt says that, barring Cam James, Alfred can gather himself around more watermelon iu the same length of time than any man he ever saw. Rev. J. B. Seat and son Henry drove down from their home at Ulah and spent Friday uight with friends here. Rev. Seat going from here into Atchison county to till his regular preaching appointment at Bethel church. Mr. G. B. Marshall of Darlington and (Jhas. F. Gillespie of Evona are the guc-stsof Clyde McKern. They are mutes. Mr.Marshall is a hale old gentleman and a shoemaker by trade. Next September he will be seventy-six years of age. Ridgeway Journal. Geo. Crawford of Gentryville returned home last Wednesday from a ten davs' visit with his brother and sister at San Angelo, Texas. His daughter, Miss Daisy Craw ford, who has for severrl years made her home with her aunt in Texas, returned with him. The evangelistic meetings are still in progress in theChrislaiu Church and will continue all next week. Considerable interest is being manifested. The Christian and M. E. Churches will hold union services on Sunday. The forenoon service will be held in the M. E. Church and Rev. Bolin will preach the sermon. The evening service will be in the Christian Church, when Evangelist Pomeroy will preach. The public is cordially invited. Agent Fred W. McCaull is always smiling and pleasant, but last Saturday afteruoou the smile on Fred's faee was so much broader than common that for a time the boys were all at sea as to the cause of his elation. Some of them suggested that perhaps he had been made general manager of the eutire "Q" system, while others ohought Fred had fallen heir to all of Collis P. Huntington's millions and had just received a message telling him of his good fen-tune. Finally, how ever, Or. liarger came along ana set the fellows right. He said that it was just about as pretty and bright an Si- pound girl as had ever taken up board in these parts. Here's congratula tions, Fred. May tho little lady grow to healthy, happy womanhood and be a perpetual source of joy and bright ness in the McCaull household. For fresh, clean eatables, go to A. Goodman's place to get them. The annual tent meeting of the Church of Cod is drawing large crowds at Albauv. 150 head of ewes and iambs for sale. Inquire at Cal Jones' Livery Barn for further particulars. George Cranor left Tuesday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where he ex pects to remain for about two months. Rev. M. Agee of Mt. Pleasant has moved with his family into the J. B. Boatright property on Pomeroy street. Mrs. W. A. Mowery and daughter Alta from Osborn county, Kansas, visited Mrs. Amanda Statu here the past week. Claude Crow- and family of Gentryville drove through town Friday on their way to visit friends up above Stanberry. A. J. Yale and J. B. Wayman came home last week from Conception, where they had spent several weeks helping iu the harvest at the Cum-, stock ranch. Intestinal infection, appendicitis and all affections of the bowels, liver and kidneys prevented by taking genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison Medicine Co. Ask your druggist. Quite a crowd of the young folks attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Nichols last night. The Nichols famiiy always make their guests feel at home, and all those who were preseut last night report a good time. T. M. Stevens yesterday received a letter from his son, Chas. W. Stevens, who is now with siege battery O, 7th Artillery, which is in camp at San Francisco, awaiting orders to sail for China. Charley reports that he is having a good time. That smiling republican, J. F. Oakey of Grant City, favored us with a short call last Siturday morning. He was on his way home from Pattons-burg, where he, had been as Worth county's representative at tho meeting of the Third district republican congressional committee. Dr. Byron T. Qnigley, & Physician and Surgeon. New office on cst side of 51 ii street. jut norili of Cenler street. Residence Opposite the Lumber Yard. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. Dr. H. H. McCullough, RESIDEMY DENTIST, OF STAN BERRY , MO n m m m Will visit Darlington regularly hereafter. All work guaranteed. Office with Dr. B. T. Qdioley. nkxt date : The Week Beginning Aug. 28. Jasper Shoemaker, Notary Public and Conveyancer ALL KINDS OP LKOAL PAPERS, EXECUTED OS SHORT NOTICE. -Office at the Lumber Yabd,-Darlington, Mo. Geo B. Marshall, Soul Ii Side Con ter-St. Darliiieton. Missouri. for HARNESS REPAIRS and for SHOE REPAIRS, Cheaper thnn Anywhere else in (ienlry County .fc- First-Class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. BRING YOUR WORK to the REST SHOP Wedding- And engagement Rings, finest quality. at E. E. Lawrence's, Stanberry, mo. BEST WAY TO CURE BACKACHE. Backaches are caused by disorder in tha irwlnpvs Pnfev's KidnevCure will make the'kidneys right. Take no sub- . stitute. M. A. Walker, Druggist. 1 This si'irnaturo is on every box of the fecnuiafc Laxative BromoQu!inne Tablets the reined v that enrea a eold la one day pjt t &Sr M a i Reliable. A USTUACTS OP TlTLK Jfc 1 that are accepted by ALL Loan T i Compauies. rurnisheuby i Wallace Hcubaiid. j PRTCES Albany, Mo. ! REASONABLE. MfrfrrM V. B. Conklin, Bowersville, O., says: " t reeeiveu more ueneni irom Foley's Kidnev Cure than from months of treatment by physicians." Take no substitute. M. A. Walker, Druggist. What a Tale it Tells. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaut.- diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's ljver trouble: but Dr. King s New liFe i'Hls regulate trie liver, purify the blood, ive clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at A 1 bin's Pharmacy. LUMBER! SAY! Do you need any Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Hog Fence or anything in tho line of Building Material. We have it, and will meet all fair competition on prices. Call and pee our btock aud get prices.' Lambert Lumber Oo. DARLINGTON, MO. J. SHOEMAKER, - - Managed. Foley's Honey at Tar beats lungs and stops the cough. Don't Swallow Idle talk, but come to my shop and I will show and convince you that I myself do First-Class Blacksmith and Woodwork. I will make you prices that will save yon money, no matter who has been doing your work. I positively guarantee every piece of my work. Special Hand-Forged Shoes for crippled, interfering and shoe-pulling horses. 0- Come in and get my prices. I am here to Stay. Loren Coleman.