Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-01
South Side.

Every election is important, and
the election of Nov. s especially so.
The woman who is proof against
flattery has the whole world at her
command.
The Pine Grove school, which is
under the care of Miss Ida Harmon,
is progressing nicely.
The Pleasant Valley school Is
progressing nicely with Mrs. Lee
Gibbs (nee Louellen Stamper) as
teacher.
Farmers are busy gathering in
their corn and preparing for the
winter, which seems to be almost
upon us.
Nature discards her mantle green
And dons a robe of gold,
For autumn here, of all the year
Most glorious to behold.
Butler Darlington, sportsman
of Mt. Sterling. visited relatives
here last week and succeeded in
bagging fifty quails.
The battle cry of the Second Ky.
regiment is now said to be:
Remember the Maine.
70 hell with Spain!
I'll be damned if | ever enlist again.
Arrived at home of John Craig.
Jr. a girl. To his many friends we
will say he is still alive, but he
brcathes sluwly-too much happi-
ness.
The boys are rubbing down the
bird dogs and cleaning out their
guns, thinking they will try for a
few quail that are whistling around
in the grass.
Worried mothers may be inter
ested in learning that the shingle
cure is the best remedy for boy
whose tooth begins to ache about
fifteen minutes before school time.
A Frenchburg woman threaten:
to sue for divorce because her hus-
band insists upon sleeping with his
feet upon the pillow so that he can
tickle her feet when she snores.
Bent Durossett, who recently had
his leg amputated from being run
over by the Red River Valley train,
short line running from Rothwell
to McCansie, is slowly improving.
Again has the handsome boys
duck gone back on him. The poo,
fellow hangs his lips and says
"Blame the luck she had nothing
against me except the color of my
red head"
Once upon time there was a
boy who smoked cigarettes exces-
sively and he lived until a ripe old
age life that was healthy, veal
thy, happy and good. OF course
there is no moral in a fable like
this.
"West End" seems to want us to
call around. All right, we'll do it,
Put the big pot in the little one
and notify us and we will come.
Could you have a quilting bee OF
something of that kind? If you
will I'll bring my knitting.
The editor of the Thomas Cat is
going to eat thirty quails in thirty
days for purse of one hundred
dollars. Your scribe will agree to
eat thirty quails in thirty days
without any 800 reward, provided
some good hunter will furnish the
birds.
Sampson, the strong man of to-
day, is yet in a position to do a
whole lot more damage than did
the one of Bible fame. For destroy
ing the Maine Commodore Dewey
sunk fourteen of the Dons' war
ships. The hero of Manila evident
ly believes in a ratio of IA to1.
Clarence Garman, of Flemings-
burg. who had been connected with
the Kissick Saw Mill Co., of near
Salt Lick, and drinking haly beate
water for his health, returned home
Thursday. We congratulate Mr..
Garman as quite handsome gen.
tleman and also a perfect lady
charmer.
How dear to this heart is the old
yellow pumpkin when orchards are
barren of stuffing for pies, when
peaches and apples have both been
a failure, and berries Of no kind
have greeted the eyes; how fondly
we turn to the fruit that our chill
dren are taught to despise-the old
yellow pumpkin, the big bellied
pumpkin, the mud lowered pumpkin
that makes such good pies.