Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-03
Person al.

Mr.. VIM. P. Tams and wife, who have
been on a trip north of fortnight
reached home on Saturday evening.
Miss Grace Cochran took the vesti
bule at 2:07 Monday morning for Thorn
asville, Ga, on protracted visit to hel
sister, Mrs. Thomas Holt.
Thomas Dunlap, son of Madison
Dunlap, who was paralyzed some time
ago, is now able to be about, but re-
quireS assistance to move.
S. H. Ore5augh, of Union Church
neighborhood, was in the city Satur
day, and whilse here was caller at this
/ office.
Captain J. E. Fitz, the well-known
railroad conductor, is gradually grow
ing weaker and little hope is entertain
ed for his recovery.
r. N. Page, of Hermitage, was in
the city Saturday, where he had come
to make sale as trustee OF the WIRE
property on West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H. Weiss and lit
tie daughter, of Texas, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs J. II. Nc
Cue, left last week for home
MI. P. Jackson, of Fishersville, was
in the city Friday, and whilst here call
ed and paid his respects to the SPECTA-
TOR.
George r. Bell, of this city, has been
granted license to practice pharmacy,
in the State by the State Board of Phar-
macy.
Miss Mollie Campbell, who has been
spending the summer months at Bridge
water with her sister, Mrs. Sellers, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
Rev. J. M. Frost, of Nashville, Tenn,
at one time pastor of the Baptist church
of this city, was in the city Friday
visiting his sister, Mrs. M. N. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mis-. Siebert, of Missouri,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Noon, on west Main street. Mrs. Sic
bert is sister of Mrs. Noon.
Prof. W. G. Guthrie, of Port Gibson,
Miss, who has been spending the sum-
mer at his old home in Augusta, return
ed to Mississippi last week.
Mrs. John Kinney left last week
for Cincinnati, o., where she was call
ed on account of the illness of her SON.
in-Iaw.
Hugh H. Kerr, of the firm of Ker & |
Kerr. went Wednesday to Lewisburg,
W. Va, TO attend to an important legal
matter in that county.
Mrs. Thos. d. Bailie and children ar
rived ill the city yesterday from Buena |
Vista. Mr.. Bailie and family will re-
side here, their childhood home, in the
future.
Mrs. Dr. s. H. bold. of near Fishers
vile, Was in the city Friday. She
was accompanied by her brother J. H.
Dickinson, Of Roanoke, prominent
iveryman of that city.
DR.. j. G. Dunlap, Of Barterbrook, was
caller at this office Tuesday. He is a
young physician, son of DR.. Robert
Dunlap, of Middlebrook, and is working
INTO nice practice at his new home.
Mr.. S. S. Lucas, of Spottswood, was a
caller at this office Friday. He has
oeen suffering with a sprained ankle
which has kept him in the house for
several weeks.
A. W. Lytton, of Long Glade, was in
he city Saturday, and while here
called and ordered THE SPECTATOR
sent to his brother, }. F. Lytton, at
saltwater, o. T.
s. 81. Arnall was in the city Mon
lay. He has removed his family from
,he old S. III. Steele farm, where he has
ong resided, to Waynesboro, and will
travel for some firm during
jhe winter.
Max Schmitt, who has been with A.
the barber, for some time
past and whose polite attention has won
him many friends, lett this
week for Chicago to enter Moody1s
school as student for the ministry.
Robert Wash and Miss Ida Westcott
we're married at the residence of her
father, Richard Westcott, at Basic City,
Sunday evening last, the Rev. Mr.
White, of the Methodist church, Off |
ciating.
Howard Coyner, ofthis county, who |
has been in the West for some time, is |
at home for short stay. He expects !!
to go to Havana, where he contem-
plates building stock yard for western |
capitalists.
The large attendance at the Virginia
Military Institute will necessitate the
of an academic building 1t is
that next summer will witness
the beginning Of this work. Most of
the lecture rooms are now in the cadet
barracks, and lectures are thus interfer-
ed with.
DR.. VIM. Bell, of Mt. Sidney. was in
the city On Monday. He says he has
four cases of typhoid fever in his neigh
borhood. and whilst he does not know
the source Of the germ believes unclean
cisterns and wells have been the princi-
pie causes.
Mr.. j. L. Frazier, of San Francisco,
who is superintendent of the Southern
Pacific Railway, accompanied by his
wife, reached this city on Sunday morn
ing and will spend some time here AT