Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-09
Flat Creek.

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close the door,
Joe Kerns bought two hogs from
W. d. Young at 1926 per cwt.
Miss Lizzie Carmody began 4
subscription school here Monday.
John Donaldson sold four tons
of hay to Will Phelps at $40 per
ton.
For a winter fad the boys are
thinking Of holding Hobson recep-
tions.
Pan Taylor, of Clark Co., bought
u span Of mules from Owings Lane
for 1925.
Now that the turnpikes are all
free why not tax the dogs to keep
them up9
Ed Toy says this is the last win
ter that will catch him by himself
to freeze.
William Rich left for Cincinnati
last week to be gone several days
on business.
Did you ever hear a man who
advertised in The OUTLOOK say il
did not pay him2
Bill Steele had a viciors bull dog
to go mad, but it was killed before
doing any damage.
James Williams is enjoying the
after effects of la grippe, which had
him in its clutches last week.
Skating was good again this
week, and the young people were
quick to take advantage of it.
James Vice, our clever, genial
blacksmith, is much crowded with
work and is doing q good business.
Almost everyone has filed his
Ice house, and ice cream and lem
onade will be plentiful next sum-
mer.
Are not our young nimrods
throwing their time away hunting
, rabbits and coons when there are
so many young dears aboutf
Our girls are vegetarians, and
while they are not wearing turn-up
hats this winter, reddish noses and
cherry lips are still the rage.
Hog-killing has been all the 90,
and backbones, spareribs and sau-
sage We have eaten till We arc
, ashamed to look hog in the face.
Snow, beautiful snow. Wires arc
down and Communication with all
the world cut off, hence items are
like deeds of charity-fev and
small.
J The Misses Smathers, accompan-
led by Hsrlsnd Kirk and Walter
Boyd, visited the family Of William
: McClain, at Sideview, and report .
nice time.
Battle Ak" James Kendall has
, been suffering from . severe case
of the grip the past two weeks, and
his voice sounds like a message
4, from the tomb.
Your scribe would like to act 80
advance agent for Hero Hobson.
, We would sample the OSCILLATIONS
and report to Hobsou which ones
had bad breaths.
While feeding cattle, Andr "
Tbompson's team ran away, scat
tering corn. fodder and harness oil
sover the pasture. Mr.. Thompson
) was considerably bruised up.
e Boys, casual observer cannot
j but notice your standing on the
e corners, chilled to the marrow,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in an under
6 tone. Be careful; don't carry this
too far, lest the results might merit
: shadowing.
t Almost every family in this part
of the country has some members
n sick with the grip. 1t seems the
a same all over the country. Flat
: Creek people are Frustrated, and
q the sick wave extends as far east
h as the "West End"
r Ben Piersall, Of West End, still
pulls the cable and has the reputa-
a ton as breaking the record as .
n river-man. He has crossed the
n "river" more times than any other
|. living man, having been plotting
q and running on the river for forty
: years.
We hope that the resolutions
which We made on New Years will
be faithfully kept, and hope also
that the stings and remembrances
of former indignities and existing
jealousies will be buried with the
old year, and thus see harmony and
: good will triumph over discord and
hatred.
? 1t is oftentimes very disagfesa-
BILE for q gentleman to listen to the
Insulting side remarks Of . black
guard, but that is one Of the pen
alties q decent person must some
times pay to avoid trouble. Bus
the bulldozer will always play the
limit, especially when the object Of
his wrath has too much respect for
himself to come down to . strees
fight as long as he can possibly
avoid IL. There is no occasion for
such contemplate actions except
to gain a notice that they would
not receive otherwise.
CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.