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iraVOL XXX OWINGSVILLE KENTUCKY THURSDAY OCT 15 1908 NO 14

J

TO SUBSCRIBERS

The new postal rul-ing

¬

was enforced Aprili Subscribers whowish THE OUTLOOK j

to continue coming to

L them should watch1 their address labels1 and see that the datejtis ahead of the date of i

i next issue of theIr per The year forpaidtJi for is indicated thus

jr 15 09 meaning that1 the subscription is

paid to January 15

w 1 19094 i

I

A shower before day Thursdaylaid the dust

I I y

ebel Jack Hawkins was intown Monday a zj 3 <

Best calico 5c best outing 9cF for cash at Mrs Estills

4 4t Carlisle is to have an agricul

i tural fair beginning October 17 j

r For Sale 14 bushels clean seew > t JOHN W HONAKER I

The weather is all that couldbe desired now if water was justplentifulto 2e3 j

+ A James Everman bought a threeyearold horse of J B Goodpaster for 125

The big ShortHorn sale of AW Bascom is going on as weprint this edition

k Bring me your eggs Highest4 00 market price paid for them in

4 cash at Mrs Estillsno The Lexington trotting races

< r arein full headway this week t

f with fine weather forthe sport

r For SigeServiceaUle cannonk> stove at nearly the price of old

<Vi iron at THE OUTLOOK office tfv U S Senator Thos H Payn

ter canceled his engagement tospeak here Saturday afternoon

The guns are popping aroundY V in the neighborhood of town like

the game law was being violated

Boys caps 24c and 48c tobog¬

gans 24c and 49c baby caps andsacks 28 34 and 48c at Mrs Estills u

Henry Williams bought twojacks of Sam Rails of Sharpsy burg to be shipped to Buffalo Il ¬

linois

Bluegrass farms and good cityproperty for sale Address B

I F Real estate BrokerParis Ky 143t

f scar Palmer finished the cedaImabout an hoer before the rainafternoono

Lost Ladys hat in box be¬

A > tween John W Dawsons andr 1arpersschoolnouse Reward

> for return to John W Dawsont Corn for Sale About 50 barrel-

r f of corn in shock on middle FlaCreek uear Clarks nursery

HO14AKERcoliSo a of the candidates in thej Democratic 7 havefeeIFor firstclass hardware wag-

onsl M and farming implements harbees of all kinds woven fence

ASee E L A T BYRON

t z tSpedingbyand Deering rtisale by El L A T BYRON

r Estill Honaker have received

fr I a pair of Barcus horse stocks ancan now shoe the wildest hors

JJ1 without dange r to tfJ1Ct

y r Mitchell wagons have stood theerstgear lightestrune to ner in the market

r <t t E L A T BYRONr t <

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r i yI Report from Frenchburg say

1l1 ti Woodard shot by Johna 1 Phelps who afterward shot an

oIJt 1 H I WHed himself is dead from hisI II

t p wound1 l Mrs J W Hutcheson enter

rained a company of friends witia game of flinch in honor of herI t i daughter Mrs E E Holmes Fri ¬

> day nightt Iij

jI0 NUT SCARLET FEVER GeorgeL A Peeds two children did notr y °have scarlet fever as reportedip last week but the little

been affected by poison vineJtr

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kS e f yAyJ 1Y

IPERSONAL Sterlingwas here Monday

Mrs L 0 Kimbrough went toML Sterling Thursday

W R Patterson of Winches ¬

ter came Sunday to visit rela-tives

Chas H Duty and Deputy Col ¬

lector Kash of Mt werehere Tuesday

Jesse Barber returned Mondayfrom a visit to his brothers Samand Omar in Louisville-

Lo

R Slesser and wife attend ¬

ed the funeral of Fred Slesser inCincinnati the past week

Flemingsburg ¬

ed for and bought several horsesT L Darnell and wife have

returned from a visit in Pendleton and Bracken counties

Thos McClintock and wife ofMillersburg were guests of theirsoninlaw T M Perry and wifethe past weekIH C Gillaspie of Wades Millwas the guest of his soninlawWalter Hamilton and wife Sunda m on ay

loweIISlatelast week to attend State Univerjjity at Lexington

A A Ramey and wife of How¬

ards Mill have returned from avisit to different parts of OhioIndiana and Michigan

Mrs Wm S Reeves and sonClay of Mt Sterling on Mondayvisited Mrs H A Lyter who is

upperPricklyHenry Williams Smith Wil ¬

liams and H W Carpenter ofBuffalo Ill came last week tovisit relatives and purchase horseand jack stock

Charles T Lathram of Elkhorn City Kv spent from Fri¬

parentsJohuNaylors Branch

Clark Bascom Jr and wifeMillersburg Rezin 0wings and

wife of Montgomery countywere guests of A W Bascom andwife this week

Mrs Kate who with her-s h Chauncey is in on a visit torelatives in Clark and Bath coun¬

ties from Louisiana Mo visitedher cousins Mrs Belle Rice westof town and James A Barnesthe past week She is a daugh ¬

ter of Jo Hart of ClarkcountyBuford Spencer who graduua

ted from the Batavia High Schoolin the class of 1908a young manof much promise has enteredthe Cincinnati Law School andwill take the course in that insti-tution He has secured a posi¬citywhere ¬

ing the hours not devoted to thelectures His friends look forward to a brilliant career for himin the profession he has chosen

Clemont 0 Sun

Elder Combs of Morehead willbegin a protracted atSlate Valley Monday nightber9 Oct1

MEETINGtbyElderswell attended It will continuethe balance of this week ElderEllis is pronounced very able

preacherSTRONG

SPEECHHon JerreSullivan of Richmond made atthe Courthouse Monday after¬

noon what is prono unced thestrongest and best Democraticspeech heard here this campaignA goodsized audience heard himHe is the author of the presentschool law

BROKENep mFriday and continued intermit ¬

tently until about noon Saturdayreplenishing stock water in thebranches and filling the cisternsIt will take a much heavier down ¬

pour to fill wells ponds and poolsconl¬

¬

STILL AT IT The many friendsof W M Shirley an old Owings ¬

ville boy will be interested toaccepra as man ¬

ager of The Bee Hive a monthlymagazine of the order of Knightsand Ladies of the Maccabeespublished at Port Huron MichWill got printers ink on his fin¬

gers in a newspaper office in thistownover years ago

1t I

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t FRED SLESSERS DEATH Newsreached here Friday afternoonthat Fred Slesser had shot andkilled himself at the home of hisbrotherinlaw in Cincinnati thatday Expressions of regret andsorrow were general for all heldhim in friendly regard and thesentiment was that an upright anduseful business man and citizenhad unnecessarily yielded to de¬

spair through financial embar ¬

rassments Mr Slesser had lefthis wife at their home at Olym

piaFuneralservices were held

Monday at 1230 oclock by theKnights of Pythias of which or¬

der and also the Masons deceas ¬

ed was a member The burialwas made at Cincinnati

Lewis R and Fred Slesser firstcame to this town about thirtysix years ago and engaged in thedry goods business Several yearsago Fred engaged in the timberand general merchandise businessat Olympia where he was resid ¬

ing at the time of his death Hewas about 60 years of age andwas of foreign birth being a na ¬

tive of one of the German StatesHe was twice married but hadno children His widow has thesympathy of all in her sorrow

NEGRO KILLEDOne nightlast week at Crocketts livery sta¬

ble in Sharpsburg Charles Scottof color while wrestling withRupert R Hardin was shot andkilled by it is claimed the acci ¬

dental discharge of Hardins pis-

tol¬

It seems that there was asort of horse play carried on bythe whites and blacks who fre ¬

quented the stable in the way of

poleHardin¬

sult to his assailant Hardin isaged 18 and is a son of Jo Har¬

din the stonemason Scott wasabout 23 and married Hardinwas arrested at Mt Sterling andgave 500 bond for his appear¬

ance before Judge Lane hereTuesdaychargelofdays in iail and a fine of S50 onthe charge of carrying conceal ¬

ed weaponAT BLEVINSVALLEYThe-

Sundayschool childrens day thefirst Sunday in October at Blevins Valley near Preston was asuccess in every respect Thefifty happy little boys and girlsassisted by their devoted teachers < did themselves proud in car¬

rying out the program of the ex¬

ercises to the delight of the largeaudience present The selectionsand recitations were splendidThe good people of this sectioncertainly deserve great credit fortheir untiring energy in whatthey have done for the welfareof the Valley The Sundayschoolwas organized the first of Mayand they have 65 regular attend ¬

ants There was a bountiful din¬

ner on the ground and if everyone did not have plenty it washis own fault and theseworthy people deserve great credit and all the encouragement pos¬

sible It would be a grand benefitto our county if there were moreneighborhoods of the same kind-

CONTRIBUTEDGEORGE PARKERS DEATH

After a long illness Geo Parkerone of the most prominent andsubstantial farmers of the east¬

ern part of the county died at hishome on Licking river near themouth of Indian Creek Wednes ¬

day Oct 7 and was buried thenext day at Hedricks graveyardHe was aged about 75 years andleaves a wife and several chil¬

drenamong whom are Mrs IsaacShouse of Salt Lick Mrs IsaacPage who with her husband

PompDawsonParker of Franklin county andCraigsMr¬

izen and his death is mourned bymany relatives and friends

I GRANERY BURNED About two> clock Monday morning Alfred

Steele and wife who live two orthree miles west of town wereawakened by the crackling blazesto find their granery in flamesThe fire was under such headwaythat but little could be done tocheck it and the building and itscontent a lot of potatoes farm¬

ing implements etc were soonconsumed Origin of the fire notknown

CICUIT COURT Ernest Ewinging of color convicted of steal¬

ing a horse of Yell Burns ofHinkston and was sentenced tofive in the penitentiaryonWednesdayMost

important cases onthe docket were continued tillnext term

The grand jury reported 47 in-

dictments¬

on Saturday and ad-

journed¬

< Court also adjourned

t

if

Have You Tried the Pocket

For the fall and winter trade I have thelargest and best stock I have ever carriedThe celebrated Shield brand clothing theSelx and other good snakes of shoes hats s

overcoats notions furnishing goods etcWith more than thirty years experience and with one ourth

the expense of other houses in this line I can and will sell yougoods at less price than any store in this or any neighboring townEverything as represented a-

tGILLONS in the PocketOwingsville Ky

n

1esUyalongvithwatch that you can depend on tomeet the conditions of the lIfeyou leadourtlnewhatItofpastWek nomy oi buying a South Bend t

Watch if you will ask us Weguarantee them to be satisf-actory timekeepers Re

southBendWatch time

LETTER FROM HOOPESTON IL ¬

LINOISI know some of yourreaders would like to hear fromHoopeston as well as I like tohear from Kentucky I alwaysget THE OUTLOOK on Fridays sollongforthatdartocome Therehave been so many changes inthe past three years that I knowOwingsville would seem like astrange place tome-

I was surprised a few days agoto read in your paper that myfriend Miss Effie Jones had mar¬

ried I winh her and her hus-band muqh joy and many yearsof happiness and prosperity

Work is getting scarce hereThe canning factory is done can ¬

ning cornIt was very dry and dusty up

till Sept 27 when it commencedraining ateleven oclock in themorning and rained steadily tillMonday then it turned colder andthere was plenty of ice Tuesdaymorning We hadnt had anyrain to amount to anything sinceMayWhat has become of the GrangeCity correspondent I seldomever see anything from there-

I have worked one year andeight months at the same placeand have never been laid off so Ithink I am blessed as there arenot many that can say the sameAlthough I am all alone here inHoopeston I have many friendshere so asking Gods richestblessings upon all Kentucky peo¬

ple I remain aseverYour friend

MARY DEWITT

TAFT TO SPEAK AT SALT LICKWm H Taft the Republican

nominee for President will comeon a C 0 train Thursday Oct15 and will make short talks asfollows

Leaves Ashland at 7 a mTenminute stop at Eastern

Kentucky Junction-Fifteenminute stop at Olive

HillFifteenminute stop at MoreheadTenminute stop at Salt Lick

Twentyminute stop at M tSterlingThirtyminute sto pat WinchesterOne

hour and tenminute stopatLexingtonThirtyminute stop at Frank ¬

fortThirtyminute stop at ShelbyvilleAt Coliseum in Louisville 8 pm

COURT DAYThere was a bigcrowd of people here Monday butbusiness was only fair with themerchants There was not muchdoing in live stock except in mulecolts the offerings of which werevery numerous many sales be-ing made at prices ranging from20 to 70 a decline

Henry Williams bought of Dud-ley

¬

Warner to ship to Buffalo Il¬

linois six ThinRind sows at 8per head

T S Shrout sold two horse andthree mule colts at 50 each apair of norses to Chrisman ofFleming county for 240

J R Vice bought of John Stonea sow and ten nigs for 19

Bring your job work to THEOUTLOOK office

4< J i J1t >

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J A POWER

JEWELER S OPTICIANt

DIALER IN

WatchesClocks

JewelrySilverware

Optical Goods SewingMachines-

GRAPHOPHONES ETCREPAIRING A SPECIALTY

OWINGSVILLE KY

Nice Line South Bend Watches

surveying ¬

¬

road have pitched their camp atLittle Rock Bourbon county andexpect to complete their surveyto Paris within two weeks

POOR FISHING SEASON Therehas been very little successfulfishing with hook and line in SlateCreek yet It is supposed thatowing to low water the minnowshave been driven into the holesof water and have furnished a su¬

perabundance of food to the fish

LAND RENTING Squire ButlerToy rented the 206acre farm atthe mouth of Roes Run on SlateCreek belonging to the Dr HLewis estate for next year hisbid at the public renting hereMonday being 1626 with the

of cultivating fifteenacres of tobacco

Henry T Hopkins rented the80 acres at Salt Lick for 400

STORY FOR LAWYERSSome-years ago says an Indianapolislawyer a certain country dis¬

trict of Indiana boasted of a Jus¬

tice who was oppressively imbuedwith an idea of his own responsi ¬

bility in seeing that the peacewas kept in his bailiwick Henever lost an opportunity to showhis authority Now this Justiceof the Peace was also a farmerand his farm bordered on theState of Ohio indeed one of hisfences was exactly on the Stateline

One day his son and a hiredman indulged in a fistic encounternear this line fence The Justicequick to see the situation jump-ed to the fence as a bettter benchof justice and assailed the fight-ers demanding peace in the nameof the State of Indiana

No Sooner however had theJusticefarmer asserted his au¬

thority than the fence upon whichcarrying¬

State of Ohio As he felt himselffalling he shouted to his son

Soak it to him good BillIve lost my jurisdictionPhiladelphia Ledger

DANGER ASSURED An En-glishman

¬

was recently invited bya New Yorker to go with him ona hunting trip on Bong Island

Large or small game lacon¬

ically asked the Briton who hadhunted in every quarter of theglobeYou dont expect to find lionsand tigers on Long Island doyou queried the New Yorker

Hardly said the Briton witha but I like a spice ofdanger in my hunting-

If thats all answered theother with a grin I am yourman The last time I went out Ishot my brotherinlaw in theleg Harpers Weekly

MOST DANGEROUS BULLETThey had a dispute and agreedto leave it to the military expert

What bullet do you considerthe deadliest they asked

For several minutes he remain¬

ed in a brown study Then helooked up with the air of one whohad settled the matter finally anddefinitely

The one that hits

r

t

BUGGY ROBESr

f1y

I

Just opened a nice new uptodate stock of BUGGY ROBBSahd 4rHORSE BLANKETS The goods are the best and the price i81

very low r t

Handmade Saddles and Harnessare4Buyythey are the easiest riding wear longest and won thurb the fcaifeawfc1

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED te l

EUCENE MINIHAN fI

AEtiEVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

Dont fail to look over our tencent counter when you are in townAlso remember that we carry the largest line of queensware andglassware in Owingsville at prices lower than anywhere else in thecounty We have a large line of new style hats mens and boysfor fall and winter ranging in price from 150 to 25c

Mens Overalls 50cI

Mens Work Shirts 50c

WorkGlovesl25985025clPants 275 250 200

125 98cUnderwear per suit 95c

pergarment25cChildrensHorse Shoe Pinchers 48c

a Hammers 40eKnives 29cRasps 35c

8in Saw Files 8c10 10cHand 4cMonkey Wrenches 25c

have added a new so come in and

and It

VIg

to

THE WORLD Ismortals have followed a beatentrack since man was invented along time back and folks were

or tears awayaway in the vanished years Thecave man worried because hisclub broke down when heanother dub and people flew in abeastly rage cause their ¬

smoked in the glacial ageThe same old sorrow you havetoday was old when Adam wasbaling hay the worry that makesyour bosom dark was old whenNoah was in the ark The grim

that makes you palewas old when Jonah was inwhale There is nothing new inthis world so wide so do notworry but let things slide Yourhopes and doubts your dreamsand fears but the dust of a

Gazette

WITH REGRETSThe bibulous was holdinghigh carnival on the street whenan officer him and

on with me to the station house

The of the peace pull ¬

ed loose from the officer and began

Hold on a minute m friendNo I wont hold on a minute

You come with meHold on jus half minute I

want jus one word with youAll right replied the officer

be quick about itWhat is it you want to say

want to say isjust thisyour but I

jus cantRecord i

KIt f

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i

II

Screw Drivers 100r40 25c t

10 5 33Hinges 10 8 5cShoe Lasts and Stands 300Sad Irons pound 4cIron Handles lOcRiviters 25c 4

Wood Rasps 35cHorse Shoe Nails per pound 30cShoe Tacks 20Hand Saws 75c aHair Brushes 25 15 iClothes Brushes 50 25 10diCombs all styles and prices 50 to 50Dont forget to go to the RacketStore to get your candy c

I line lookofpostcudsThe Highest Cash Poultry Eggs L

J R MAXEY toE w

m n I1tI

oor>

tScreened Lump PYuta

CannelI

COWriteTelephone

i

ROSE RUN IRONOLYMPIAD KENTUCKY ic

GooDAll

laughing shedding

batted

stove-pipes

foreboding

aremillion yearsEmporia

DECLINEDcitizen

approached

saidCome¬

disturber

impatiently

IIpreciate invitation

goPhiladelphia

OWINGSYJLLE

HatchetsHammers

Successor

Heflin iIFOR RCA

anct f4

CO4

r

Pretty girls say that nobodyundyingExcess in all things is wrong r

Madam Remember the Dutchwife who scrubbed the kitchenfloor until she fell through intothe cellar

He who assures himself withglee that he has at last success¬

fully asserted his marital ¬

acy will ten to one consent torr iskirtqeforethe

They who say that men cannotshop economically never saw ardayIt is always refreshing to lieaia young wife express her honestopinion of the pretty girl whoonce rejected her husband

NOT FIT FOR PUBLICATIONA school girl had been requiredto write an essay of 250 words ona motor car She submitted thefollowingMy bought a motor carlHe was riding in the country andguessthiser 200 are what my uncle saidwhen he was walking back home

publication ¬

STORE ROOMFOR RENT

I

Under OUTLOOK Office 40 feetfront by 20 feet deep and drycellar of same size

JOHN W HONAKER i

Bring Us Your Jokwty

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