davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

with Pauls account q Cor, XII, 2D,
which he claimed to have received by re-
violation Q Cor, Xi. 23. 1t Is believed
that Luke wrote at the direction of Paul.
A little later Jesus took the cup of wine,
gave thanks, ana delivered it to the apos-
ties, saying: This is my blood of The
New Testament, which Is sned for
many" Luke says (xii, 2D "shed for
you" limiting it, as the bread, to the
apostles. But Paul adds, what Lux APP
plies only to the bread, This do yc as
oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of me-
Il Cor, ri, 2j).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
THE PORTUGUESE
BULL FIGHTERS
The Sport Without the Cruelty That the
Spaniards Like.

SOME SHOW GIVEN TO THE BULL.
NO KNACKER'S WORK WITH
HoRSEs-GREATER DANGER TO
THE MEN-NERVE AND SKILL OF
PORTUGUESE BULL FIGHTERS.
DIFFERENCES OF THE TWO Ma
TIoNS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

AGREED.-These points in dispute arc
discussed by theologians, to whose writ
ings the reader is referred. All parties
agree that Jesus instituted the supper;
that it was substituted for the passover
feast; that it was to be observed by two
ecments--bTead and wine; that it was to
continue ill His coming again; that it
was designed as a memorial of His atom
ing death. That is last crowning fea-
ture. Not His teaching, not His mighty
deeds, not His spOtless character, not
even His wonderful personality, but Ills
dying is that which He desired to keep
before the thought of His church (Gal
vi, IA. He only is worthy to come to the
table of the Lord who comes with that IN
mind Il Cor. Xi, lf-2O, and penitcntly, but
heliovingly, cries. Jesus died for our
sins" UI Cor. V, l5).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

callers at their parlors one trial bottle OF
their Complexion Tonic absolutely free;
and in order that those who cannot call
or who live away from New York may be
benefited, they will send one bottle to
any address. all charges prepaid, on the
receipt of % cents Stamps or silver to
cover cost of packing and delivering. The
price Of this wonderful tonic is $l0O per
bottle, and this liberal offer should be
embraced by all.
The Misses Bell have just published
tn 'ir new book, Secrets of Beauty"
This valuable work is free to all desiring
it. The book treats CNhaustiVely Of the
importance Of a good complexion; tells
how a Wopan may acquire beauty and
keep it. Special chapters on the care ot
the hair; how to have luXurant growth;
harmless methods of making the hair
preserve its natural beauty and color.
even to advanced age. Also Instructions
how to Danish supcrfluous hair from the
face, neck and arms without injury to the
skin. This book will be mailed to any
address on request
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Conn
plcXion Tonic free at parlOrs, or % cents
Ccost Of packing and mailing) to those
at a distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad-
dress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
I|!I::.lI!!'I.I!I...!!!i!,I|i'.l.I![EI![y

ukuE V1II Sors Throat, Plmples COP
1HVC IUU per-Colored Spots Aches
Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair FallingP
Temple, Chicago, i'll, for proofs of cures,
Capital, 100000. Worst cases cured n Is 20
"a Gays. Ioo-naae hoaX trea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

DEBATES.-This new ordinance, insti-
tuted by Jesus as related, has been var-
Ously understood by Christian scholars,
all of whom must be credited with sin
cerity. one respectable body Of believers
holds that Jesus intended it only for the
apostles or the apostolic church In sup
port of that opinion they refer to the eX-
pressions "for you" "do ye," and com
ing again" believing that Christ's sec
ond coming was in tina generation, ana
calling special attention to the fact that
John, writing a. ID. ~. does not mention
the supper. Others, a much larger num-
Der, contend that the second coming will
he a personal appearance as judge (Acts
|, ID, at "a time yet distant: that the OBJ
ServanCe must be continued till then; that
Christs remarks to the apostles were in
tended for their associates and through
them for all Christians; that this is CVi-
dent from Paul's letter to the Coriuth-
ians; that Johns omission of other mat
tcrs. Those who hold the latter view are
i'm three parts. The Catholics claim that
i'm the act of conservation the bread and
wine are changed into the body and blood.
ans-substantiationD The Lutherans
zone section, at leasD, believe that the
bread and wine remain. but that the blood
and body are present (Con-substantia-
tionD Most other ProtestantS use the
bread and wine as emblems.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
PERSONAL,

Louis slesser hasrntld case of
fever.
J. A. Power went to Winchester
Monday on q visit.
Harry Miller spent last week at
Olympia with his parents.
Geo. A. Peed and Fred Linn went
to Richmond, KY, Tuesday. y
Mrs. W. J. Honaker, Of PricklyI
Ash, 10 better of her sickness.
Miss Sallie Shultz, OF Mt. Stef-
ling, was = guest Of VIM. Moore, Of
Roe's Run, last week. i
Ars. Emma Campbell and little
daughter, of Stepstone, are visitin 3
j. N. Byron and family. Z
Mrs. T. s. Tinsley and little son
Timothy returned Monday from q
visit to relatives at Moorefield.
will Floyd, who had been visit
log friends here for some time, left
Monday for his homo in Cincinnati.
Judge B. F. Day and A. B. White,
Of Mt. Sterling, were visiting at
torneys Mt Quarterly Court Mon
day.
Mrs. Martha TribOu and chill
dreu, of Mt. Sterling, are visiting
Mrs. Nancy Crouch, on Coyle
street.
Miss Ethel Thornton, of Gray
son, spent several days the past
week with her cousin, Mrs. W. s.
Gudgell.
Miss Bessie Naylor, after a visit
with Mrs. o. F. Byron, returned
Monday to her home at Crawfords-
vile, Ind. I
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

VETERINARY MArrERs.-0wings-
Vile, KY, July sth.-To Horse
Owners: There are some quacks
yet living who think they are horse
doctors, though they can't even tell
when q horse has the collie, much
less o more obscure disease.
Ises an account in the Courier.
Journal, July 7th, Of q man who
claims that hs cured lockjaw in O
horse By placing q board on its
head and striking it Q blow suf.
hcient to knock the horse down
~ the horse got up all right.
aid say 10 that man or any othel
that there was no lockjsw In the
case spoken Of. ] further say that
he nor no other man ever saw q
horse have lockjaw from being ov.
erheated. Lockjaw does not come
from that cause, but from wounds
or severe cold. In the latter cas-.
there is no means Of a cure. Wher
it comes from q wound it car
sometimes be cured by reopeninl
the wound, and then only about on,
in ten cases recover. Lockjaw is Q
contraction of the muscles and
nerves, which become paralysed BY
pain. Therefore knocking hors'
down would not do any good. B,
wise and don't try everything tha
you zee in the papers, or that yoI
hear of, II you want TO have sue
cess with horses. i speak from 2:
years experience with horses.
think / learned something in tina
time and am learning yet.
Ex-VETERIEARIAE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
, MEs. DANIEL Exnoss' DEATH

Mrs. DANIEL ENHoNs' DEATH
Mrs. Alai Emmons, wife of Daniel
B. EmmOns, died of bowel trouble
at IL o'clock Saturday night, July
e3d, at her home near the mouth OF
Bald Eagle Greek. The funeral was
held at 10 80 a. m. Monday inter.
ment at the Bethel cemetery. Short
survices were conducted at the
grave by Rev. Chandler, pastor OF
the NJ. z. Church. Deceased had
been a member of the Christian
Church since she was a young wo-
man, having Joined under Elder
Asa Msxey's preaching. Her age
was 76 years. Her maiden name was
Atchison. She has one brother liv-
ing, James o. Atchison, of Sharps-
burg. Her husband, a remarkably y
well-preserved man despite his Sc
years, and three childreu-Mrs.
VIM. d. Boyd, OF Sherburne; Mrs.
Ora Trumbo, of Clay county, Mis-
souri,, and James w. Emmons, Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES her. She
was an exceedingly fine lady and
her friends were legion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

Writer" echoed Mr.. DoOley.
Writer Why shud he writer Dye
think Cousin George amt got naw-
thin to do but to sit down with a
fountain pen an write: Dear
Mack: At 8 o'clock l began q peace
full blockade of this town. Ye can
see tn pieces Everywhere. l hope
ye'er enioyin' tn same gr-reat bles-
sim. So no more at present. Firm
ye'ers truly, Geo. Dooley.' He amt
that kind. 'Tis a nice day an he's
there, smoking a good tin-cent see.
gar an thrOwin' dice f'r tn drinks.
He doesn't care whether We know
what he's done or not. I'll bet ye
whin We como to find about him
we'll hear he's ilicted himself king
iv tn Filipino islands. Dooley tn
Wanst. He'll be settin' up there
undher u pam three with naygurs
fannin' him an dhrop Iv lIcker in
tn hollow iv his arm, an hootchy
kootchy girls dancin' befure him
an livery tin or twinty minyits
some wan bringin' a prisoner in.
Who's this1' says King Dooley. "A
Spanish gin'ral,' says the copper,
Give him a typewriter an set him
to wurruk,' says tn king. 'On with
tn dance he says. AN afther
awhile, whin he gifts tired iv tn
game, he'll write home an say he's
got tn islands, an TURN thin over
to tn government an go back to
his ship, an Mark Hanna'll organ
ize tn Flip pine Islands Jute an
Cider comp'ny, an tn rivolutchin-
ists'll wish they hadn't. That's
what'll happen. Mark me wurrud."
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

watched the flame waves dasl
great crimson gouts Of lava up OF
the jagged shore, and We saw greal
stretches Of white, white sand
washed with resplendent purpl,
waves, and We rode through grove,
OF ferns higher than our horses
heads, and we ate luscious tropical
fruits. We watched little brown
babies rolling in the surf and we
saw their splendid brown mothers
running out into the ocean after
them, and laughing and splashing
like a lot of children.
We saw gay cavalcades OF riders,
women, too, mounted on wiry little
ponies. The ponies were garlanded
with white jasmine Wreaths and
the women who rode them wore
flowing holohus of clear yellow or
bright red or pure white. They
were wreathed with roses and with
pinks ana with jasmines, and they
sat astride, and they held the stir
rups between brown toes, and they
stretched their feet out till they
were nearly even with the horses
ears, and they swept by, a living
frieze in sepia and colors, Just a
few women out for a good time.
We saw the sweethearts walking
along the beach in the melting
We listened to the
dance music till the barbaric
"thump, thump, thump" of the
gOurd drums sang in the blood, and
your very heart beat time to the
swing Of it. We lived in a paradise
of laughter and light hearts and
gentle music for four weeks.-New
York Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

Mrs. Andy Minihan and baby ar,
visiting in Mt. Sterling this week.
Miss Myrtle Donaldson returned
Monday from a ten-days' visit will
her cousin, Mrs. James F. Day, al
Mt. Sterling.
Arthur McAlister and his friend
John Stafford, both of Kansas City
Mo-, visited relatives here several
days the past week.
T. NJ. Leach, Of Mt. Sterling, waG
here Tuesday shaking hands with
his many friends. He returned
home the same day.
Mrs. T. J. Young and daughter,
Miss Alice, of Louikyille, came
Wednesday of last weeRon a visit
to Mrs. J. b. GOodpaster.\
Mrs. Louisa Templeman and
Master Charley Jones, of. near Wy
oming, visited relatives here Satur-
day evening and Sunday.
W. II. Daugherty and Jas. Stone
attended Court at Flemingsburg
Monday. They report the horse
jockey ring there big thing.
Fred Linn, Of Bethel, one Of the
most successful tobacco dealers of
this section, was . guest of J. Clay
Donnan several days last week.
Mrs. J. R. Carmichael and little
daughter Mary Marguerite, Of Lou
isville, visited her father, William
Moore, of Roe's Run, last week.
Henry Schwab returned last
week from the seashore, accompan-
led by his neice, Miss Mamie Haas,
of Wellston, o., who will remain
some time.
Miss Lena Lyle, of Bourbon Co.,
who had been visiting Miss Emma
Kincaid for several days, went to
Montgomery county Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Barnes,
Of Montgomery Co., and Mrs. Nan
O. shrout, Of Upper Prickly Ash,
visited 4. 5. Shrout's family Thurs
day and Friday. -
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. z. Richards
and son James Morrow, who had
been visiting J. NJ. Richart and
family for some days, returned TO
their home at Georgetown Tuesday.
Mrs. Webbie Chorn, OF Mt. Ster-
hing; Mrs. o. P. Clay, Of Paris;
ME-. Lizzie Atkinson and daughter,
OF Fiat Creek, visited the family of
Squire James b. Hughes, southwest
Of town, Wednesday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

THOMAS DoGsErT's DEArH.-
Thomas DOggett died rather sud.
denly at his home near Bethel on
last Thursday night. He had a
paralytic stroke about four years
ago and had never recovered from
il entirely. though he resumed his
occupation Of farming. He worked
in the harvest field all day last
Thursday. After eating his supper
he took sick and expired in about
fifteen minutes. The burial took
place at the Bethel Cemetery at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The fu-
neral was conducted BY the Ma
sonic order.
Deceased was born in this county
Feb. 6th, 1S4e. HE father was
Daniel Doggett. His mother, Mrs.
Eliza Doggett, with whom he made
his home, survives him; also his
wife, who is q daughter of the late
Frank Smelling. He had no chill
dren. His three brothers are Hubbell
and David, of the same neighbor.
hood; william, Of Severy, Kansas.
Thomas Doggett was a good, in
dustrious man and was highly es-
teemed both here and In the section
where he resided. He possessed
good business ability and was quite
ambitious. He prospered well until
the eak-down in his health.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

I SOLDIERS PASSING THROUGH.-
Several went from here to Pres
ton last Friday TO see Gen. Hsines'
brigade pass over the c. & D. from
Chickamauga Camp to Newport
News to embark for Porto Rico.
There were eight train loads.
Gen. Haines' brigade is composed
Of Fourth Ohio, Fourth Pennsyl!
vania and Third Illinois regiments.
Gen. Brooke and staff, commanding
q corps, went over the road Sunday.
There are ~ train-losds Of the ex-
pedition to leave Chickamau0s and
pass over the C. d o. for -,s. rS..
News, 20 embark there for Porto
Rico.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
grumbling from Schley. He submit

grumbling from Schley. He submit
ted quietly.
"Then came the long blockade be-
fore Santiago. Finally Cervera made
dash out Of the harbor and attempt
ed to escape. Sampson was twelve
miles away on his flag ship, the New
York. Schley acted promptly and
the great victory was followed by
controversy. And barking backward
from this controversy We hear the
echo Of that other controversy years
ago between two youthful naval Of
dcerE.n
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
How Dewey. Did.
From a Chicago Paper.l

"Well," said Mr.. Hennessy in
tones of chastened joy, dewey
didn't do a thing to thin. l hope
tn poor la ad isn't cooped up their
in Minneapolis"
"Niver fear" said Mr.. Dooley,
calmly, cousin George is all
fright"
cousin George I" Mr.. Hennessy
exclaimed.
"Sure," said SIR. DooIey. 20 ry
or Dooley, tits all tn same Ne
dhrop letter here an there, except
tn haitches-we niver drop them
but we're tn same breed of fghtin'
men. Georgy has tn thraits iv tn
family. Ne uncle Mike, that was
handy man-was tould wanst he'd
be sint to hell f'r his nanny sins,
an he deserved it, rr, raving out
tn wan sin iv runnin' away firm
annyWan, he was booked FER livery
thing from murdher to missln'
mass. WELL he says, 'anny place
can get into he says, 4 can get
out iv," he says. 'Ye bet on that,
he says.
$50 it is with Cousin George. He
knew tn way in, an it's tn same
way out. He didn't go in be tn
family inthrance, sneakin' along
with tn can undher his coat. He
left Ding Dong, or whatever tits ye
call it, an says he, Thank Gawd,
he says, I'm where Mckinley can't
give me his ideas iV how to r-run q
quiltin' party an call it war; he
says. An so he sint q man down
in q divin' shute an cut tn cables,
SOS Mack cuddent chat with him.
Thin he prances up to tn Spanish
forts an hands thin . few oranges.
Tosses thin out like a man throw
in hsndbills for q circus. Take
that he says, AN raymimber tn
Maine,' he says. An he goes into
tn harbor, where Admiral What
th'-'ell is, an says he, 'Surrinder,'
he says. 'Nivsr,' says tn Dago.
WELL says Cousin George, tPll just
have to push ye sr-round,' he says.
An he tosses . few slugs at the
Spsnyards. Tn Spanish admiral
shoots at him with q bow and ar
row an goes over and writes .
cable. This morn We was stack
ted he says. AN, he says, we
fought tn inimy with great cour-
ags,' he says. Our victhry is CON-
plete,' he says, We have lost livery
thing We had he says. 'Th'
threacherous foe,' he says, 'afther
/ dsstroyin' us. sought refuge behind
. mud-scow,' he says, but nawthin'
daunted us. What boats We cud-
dent r-run ashore We surrindered,
he says. 4 can not write any more
he says, as me coat tails are afire,'
be says, 'an' 1 am bravely but rap
idly leapin' firm van vessel to an
other, followed BY me valiant crew
with q fire engine he says. If l
can save me coat tails he says,
they'll be no kick comm, he says.
Long live Spain, long live meself.'
"Well, sir. in twenty-eight min
utes be tn clock Dewey he had all
tn Spanish boats sunk an that
there harbor looking like a Spanish
stew. Thin he r-run down tn bay
an handed a few warm ones into
th' town. He set it on fire an thin
Hwint ashore to warm his poor
hands and feet. Il chills tn blood
not to have anything to do for an
Nhour or so."
"Thin why don't be write some
thing2"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
History of the War.
ICiucinnstI Commercial Tribunal

FEBRUARY.
l5-MaIne blown up.
l7-Court of Inquiry appointed.
2l-Inquiry begun.
MARCH.
Fifty million dollar bill for naval
defense introduced In House.
@Bill passed by House.
e-BilI passed by Senate.
2S-Maine inquiry report sent to
Congress.
APRIL.
ICOnsul General Lee recalled.
l0-COnsul General Lee and all our
Consuls leave Cuba.
lI-President Mckinley asks author
ity to intervene in Cuba.
l9-COngress passes Intervention res
OlutiOns.
2-Ultimatum sent to Spain.
2l-Spain sends passports to Minister
WoOdfOrd.
22-ProclamatiOn OF Cuban blockade.
First prize, the steamship Bu-
ena Ventura, captured by the
gunboat Nashville.
23-The President calls for 1900
volunteers.
Of war declared by Congress
to have existed since the 2lst.
Sampson bombards Ma
tanEas.
feet left the Cape Verde
Islands, sailing west.
MAY.
l-Commodore Dewey sinks the
Spanish fleet at Manila.
VU11aaArooA rfnka In 2nafn Ma
tial law proclaimed in many
places.
Admiral Sampson, with feet of
battle ships, leaves Key West
in search Of Spain's feet near
Puerto Rico.
eFrench steamer Lafayette cap
tured as blockade runner, but
at once released.
7Commodore Dewey's official re-
port of his victory at Manila
reaches Washington, and caus-
es great popular rejoicing. Dew
ey Is made Acting Rear Admi-
raj.
9-Congress gives Acting Rear Ad-
miral Dewey q vote OF thanks.
transport ships chartered
by the Government to carry ar
mics 10 CuDd anu IuoLtO RAcO.
Juan, the Capital OF Puerto
Rico, bombarded by Admiral
Sampson's battle ships.
General Merritt Is selected as
military Governor ofthe Phillp-
pines.
l2-First land night IN Cuba occurs IN
Pinar del Rio Province. Amer
leans land and XIII lzSPanlards;
Cape Verne Meet located
at the Island OF Martinique,
West Indies.
Spanish Cabinet, With the ex-
cept1on OF Premier Sagasta' re-
signs.
The Flying squadron reaches
Charleston on Its way south.
Ohio's troops reach Chick
amauga.
le-The United states places before
England the proofs that ex-
minister roo oerhaoe mas
D~er.ass ver @ ~ nIottino a0sinst The
!, Sais6 .hsoa. 4. soru,ad
ia neS 5PsS~ ~ 10 '' ~
10 r,SonstoSs Set S s, Ssn,,.oo A. In
- shaiisd hv a Dart ~ the
sn;n.n % a.,
HT,nis..r MarSo:. NJ Rraxil .uu-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
Illents,
JULY.

JULY.
big battle fought about Sautlaet
lasting all day. Americans lose
nearly 1000 killed and wound
ed, but drive Spaniards into
Santiago.
2-Another day Of fighting.
SCervera's fleet utterly destroyed
by Sampson's feet under
Schley's direct command. La
drone Islands taken by Charles
ton and Devey's transport
ships, en- route to Manila.
6-Hawaii annexed to the United
States.
S-Refugees from Santiago flock to
American Camp. Gen. Miles
sails for Cuba.
l2-Toral rejects third demand 20
yield to Shafter.
l3-Dewey captures Grande Island,
and warns German warship
away.
4-Santiago and eastern end Of is
land formally surrendered by
TOral; Spanish army, number
ing 1900, to be returned By the
United States TO Spain.
l5-Martial law declared throughout
Spain.
l6-American flag raised with great
ceremony over Santiago. Large
number Of Spanish arms sur
rendered with city. Carlists in
Spain threaten to overthrow
monarchy.
2O-Spanish Transat1antique Compas
ny awarded contract Of carry
ing the Spanish soldiers to
Spain. Bid $685., 900.
and his officers taken 90
Annapolis, prisoners Of war.
Miles, with 1900 men,
starts from Santiago for Puerto
Rico, conveyed by seven war
ships.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

ANDY MCKINzIE DEAD.-Died, on
July 18th, 1895, A. j. McKinZie, at
the age of 81 years. Mr.. McKinzie
was born on Scott's Creek, Rowan
county, KY, on the 9th day Of July,
1926. He was married on July 10th,
1856, to Louisa Alfrey. Nine chill
dren-flve boys and four girls
were the result of this union. They
are all living. Following are their
names: W. W., A. j., Harrison, Os-
car, Taylor, Amanda Ellen, Car
Oline, Minerva, Clarinds. The re-
mains were buried in the Alfrey
burying ground.-Morehead Ad.
vance.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

l 20-YEAR-OLD PAPER Clarence
Power showed us this week a copy
Of the Bath County Reporter Of
April 25th, 1878, edited by Adie o.
Robertson. Those old local papers
are interesting for the matter they
contain, and also as showing the
development OF the local news field
inaugurated by the present man.
agement Of The OUTLOOK six and
half years ago. The Outlook with
this issue enters upon it's twentieth
volume and twentieth year. Z
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

CoEx Null have bought Clark
Crouch's corn mill in town. Reg
ular grinding days are Friday and
Saturday. Meal exchanged for corn
at any time my customers bring it.
6. p. ArcHIsoN.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

SOME SNAKEs.-LHst Friday Duke
Hampton discovered a large COW
snake on w. w. Perry's farm, east
of town. He threw at il. The
snake opened her mouth and a lot
Of baby snakes about s inches long
ran down the old ones throat, who
then started TO crawl away. Duke
killed her and the little ones began
running out Of her mouth. He
killed AZ and thinks Is or more got
away. Fearing his relation OF the
experience would be called a "snake
story" he gathered up the dead
snakes and hung them up on exhil
tion in the Courthouse square.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

The Kentucky fair is an institu-
tion that is playing out rather rap
idly. 1t got to be pretty much all
horse, and their depreciation killed
- faira
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

T. S. ShrOut will not only fur
nish hearse free, but will furnish
brand new carriage and nice team
Of horses for convenience of family
without cost, with any priced un-
dertaking job which comes to him.
Cash or credit. 49-tf
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers OF Bath county
are hereby notified that the tax
for the year 1898 have been made
out and placed in my hands. You
are therefore notified to call at my
office and settle.
J.. M, ArcHIsoN, S. BIC.