Iron Hill Items.

Iron Hill, Ky., July 22, 1901.—Crops are looking badly and farmers are discouraged.

J. N. Roberts and son went to Hopkins county last week on business.

Wheat threshing is about finished in our community.

Misses Lotta Davis and Ellen Crider, of Tribune, are dangerously ill with consumption.

Mrs. Tilda Thompson was buried at Shady Grove Thursday. She died of consumption.

Joe Vinson, of Shady Grove, left last Saturday for Lyon county.

Mrs. Ida M. Roberts is on the sick list.

George Phelps, of Hopkinsville, was in Marion Sunday.

Mrs. Docia Brooks, of Illinois, has been visiting relatives in this county.

Mrs. E. T. Eranks, of Owensboro, was the guest of friends in Marion last week.

Chas. Wadlington, of Memphis, is visiting in Marion.

Senator Deboe went to Canton, Ohio, last week to see President McKinley on political business.

Professor Evans will conduct the Hardin County, Ky., teachers institute at Elizabethtown next week.

Uriah W. Robertson, of Pope county, Ill., and Mrs. Mollie E. Flanary, of Marion, were married at the Gill house Tuesday.

D. H. Franks has gone into the hotel business at Cripple, Col. He has charge of one of the largest hostelries in that city.

Ex-Sheriff John Franks is in Deming, New Mexico, and his health is improving. He expects to go to Colorado soon, where he will spend some time before returning home.

The Crittenden county teachers institute will convene in Marion Monday morning. No instructor has been employed. The teachers will conduct the institute themselves this year.

Several small boys were arrested Thursday and brought before Judge Gilbert, charged with shooting craps. There was no evidence sufficient to convict the youngsters and they were acquitted.

Thos. J. Yandell died at the home of his father, Mr. Jeff Yandell, of the Chapel Hill neighborhood, Friday, after a short illness. The funeral was conducted at Chapel Hill Sunday. Mr. Yandell was 25 years old and was a young man of splendid character.

J. H. McMican, of Oklahoma, is visiting his friends in this county. He was formerly a grocery merchant here, going west a few years ago to “grow up with the country.” Judging from the shadow he cast now we are of the opinion that the country has had a struggle to grow up with him.

Miss Kora Mae Klapp and R. C. Ballard, both of Jonesboro, Ark., were married at the residence of Mr. R. A. Moore, of Marion Thursday and left for Jonesboro that evening.

The drouth is simply fearful. Corn, tobacco, gardens, and in fact everything growing out of the ground is ruined. So many failed to sow wheat last fall, and should the dry spell continue a few days more they will be without bread for their families. Their only show then is to try it again. We have so many good farmers who depend entirely on a tobacco crop for their money, who will be left in a fix, and our stock men who have small herds of cattle, with nothing to take them through the winter. It is a serious matter to the farmer, while our town brothers are also affected, for with the failing of the farmer, so goes it with the town man.

J. E. R.


The List of Wounded

who have been healed by Banner Salve is very large. It heals all wounds or sores and leaves no scar. Take no substitute. John X. Taylor.


The whole island of New York was originally bought of the Indians for an equivalent of twenty-five dollars. Today New York has a population of 3,500,000, which is exceeded by only one other city—London. Its wealth is enormous; its annual expenditures are more than twice those of the Republic of Mexico, and as much as those of the German Empire with a population of 52,000,000. And it has become the financial center of the world. July Ladies’ Home Journal.


In warm weather Prickly Ash Bitters helps your staying qualities. Workers who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued at night. St. Bernard Drugstore.


A Cup of Good Coffee

To get a really good cup of coffee you’ll have to start back of the actual making; you’ll have to look to the roasting and the grinding. In ARBUCKLES’ you have a coffee that’s scientifically roasted, and delivered to you with all the pores of the berry hermetically sealed. You’re sure of a good cup of coffee because all the coffee flavor and aroma are kept intact until you want it. The fame of ARBUCKLES’ induced other coffee packers to put out imitations of it. These imitations cost the grocer (and you) a cent a pound less than ARBUCKLES’. But don’t be tempted to buy a package of some other coffee when you can get

Arbuckles’
Roasted Coffee

for it is actually less expensive than the cheap kind; goes further—besides being better flavored, more satisfying.

You will find a list of useful articles in each package or Arbuckles’ Coffee. A definite part of one of these articles becomes yours when you buy the coffee. The one you select from the list will be sent you on condition that you send to our Notion Department a certain number of signatures cut from the wrappers.

ARBUCKLE BROS.
Notion Dept.
New York City, N.Y.


CALIFORNIA

First-Class Sleepers Daily
Between
CHICAGO & SAN FRANCISCO
Without Change

Are carried on the Limited
Trains of the

Great
Rock Island
Route

D. & R. G.—R. G. W.—Southern Pacific. Best Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada.

By Daylight in Both Directions.

Best Dining Car Service. Buffet Library Cars. Send for “Chicago to California.” describing the journey through.

LOW RATE

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS

To San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Leave Chicago Tuesdays via Scenic Route.

Leave Chicago Thursdays via Scenic Route.

Leave Chicago Tuesdays via Southern Route.

Improved Tourist Cars. Fast Trains.

Write for Itinerary and Tourist Dictionary.

JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.A., CHICAGO.


F. V. ZIMMER,
Attorney-at-Law,
MADISONVILLE, KY.

Will practice in the Courts of Hopkins and adjoining counties.


JOB WORK

Will receive prompt attention at this office. Estimates furnished upon application.


Foley’s Honey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No opiates.