Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-22
LIVINGSTON.
AND OTHER NEwsy ITEMS

err have bought of Hugh hagan M
drug store aod are doing a urishina
business. MIR. Hagan and wife moved
TO Corbin Wednesday, where he
will open drug store. The people
here gave them up with much regret
| Livingston Is still growing, a mum
Der Of comfortable dwellings being IN
der construction. There isn'ts vacant
house In town.
Mrs. w. II. Satterfeld. OF Lebanon
Junction. is here TO spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Bentley. Joe Magee and George Is.
Harris, OF Crab Orchard, are clerks In
Ward e. Magee's big store. They are
very popular with the lady customers.
Miss Hettie wearen, who came up
from your town TO attend the Eubanks
stephens marriage, has made many
friends during her stay.
One of the liveliest old ladies In Liv-
ingston Is Mrs. Carson, the aged moth
err OF Mrs. Susan Mullins. She Is close
tn n. but gets around like q sweet
sixteener and can do more work now
than the average woman at her best
She has been married three times and
has three sets Of children.
The three ex.Lincoln County men
who are keeping hotel here are all do
ing we'll. J. II. Stephens runs a splen-
did hotel in the Mullins House; VIII
liam Fields can hardly take care OF all
of his guests at the Eight Gables.
| while at the River Mansion, Col. w.
r. Dillon makes everybody feel that II
is good to be there. II. w. Rice, anoth'
err Lincolnite. and George ID. Pope,
formerly OF Stanford, keep splendid
boarding houses.
The l.. & ". offices here are manned
with the cleverest officials on the road
Mr.. E. Fishback, the gen'a. agent,
! can L do enough for friend, while the
train dispatchers, L. Nj. W esterhe!d,
j. A. Mudj, c. A. Moore and w. t.
Merimee and Master of Trains b. N.
Roller are obliging almost to fault.
I
Tpey are business men though, and are
all held in high esteem by the head Of
ficials.
M.F. Pike, formerly Of Maretsburg,
mas opened a store and restaurant here
and is doing a good business. He Is a
good man, democrat from head TO
foot. and deserves TO do well.
A number of lewd women who live
around Sinks were handled pretty
roughly by tae good citizens several
nights ago.
Miss Bette Lewis, OF Lincoln, Is
meeting with splendid success here
and her millinery store is the most
popular one In town. She likes Liv-
ingston and says she feels more at
home here than at Turnersville.
Mrs. J. L. Rose. of Shelby City, has
organized Bee Hive here composed
of the best ladies In town. She was
unfortunate in having six candidates
fail TO pass examination.
There are four stores here that sell
an average OF SIS, 900 yearly.
The L. & N. pay car left lots OF gold
here Tuesday. Ward * Magee got
$500 of the yellow metal.
shannon Mckinney has the most up
to-date barber shop aud bath-house In
the mountains.
There are - stores here-an unlucky
number.
About 200 cross-ties are handled
here monthly.
The sickest democrats over Goeoel $
defeat are Lige Herrin and w. H.
Burton. The Kenton man would have
had easy sailing had there been more
democrats like them.
w. w. Saunders, "Happy," is clerk
ing in the big store OF Sparks, Turiey
& Sparks.
Livingston has the reputation oil be-
ing the "marryingest place in the
country.
The marriage OF MIR. Will Eubanks
and Miss Annie May Stephens We'd
| DesQdy night WAS a Oiiiiioas "'
Mrs Annie X. Rose, deputy supreme
commander of the Hive OF Maccabees'
originated the idea of making II Mac
cabee wedding and II was as novel as
it was pretty. The parlor was decor
ated with Maccabee colors and pre-
ceding the bridal couple came the FOL
lowing members OF that order: Mrs
Annie X. Rose and Mrs. John Magee,
Mrs. Mary Goodin, Miss Josephine
stephens, Mrs. Ida Chumley, Miss
Maggie Livingston, Mrs. b. 5. Park
err. Miss Ida Cook, Mrs. James Owens
Miss Pearl Pollock, Miss Annie Ash
lock and Mrs. ID. S. Mckinney all
wearing fraternal colors-black skirts
white waists and sashes of red, black
and white. The groom followed with
the best man, James Tucker, and the
bride on the arm OF her father, and al
ga. a fay evolutions. Ed. j. q. Living