davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
.Edgefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1902
MARGARET DUNovANT,

Just few weeks ago, the house
hold of our townsman, MIR r l.
Dunovant,was overcast with gloom
at the death Of little Sophie. Now
we are srieved to learn that the
reaper has claimed another Of
these little jewels. Yesterday
(Tuesday) morning, at 5 O'CLOCK,
tie epiritof little Margaret Dun
ovant took her flight to other
reals, more suitable to the inno-
cence and purity of childhood.
Margaret was not quite two years
old, and was a bright and b antifu!
child May the Lord send COM
fort to the bereaved hearts, as he
oulp can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
ATTHE OPERA HOUSE,

The play, the Heroic Dutchman,
given at the opera house Monday
evening last was monument to
the, zeal and cleverLess of Profess
sor Marshall Moore. in this play,
he took the leading part, manifest
ing decide penchant for Dutch
brogue, and keeping The audience
: in continual ripple of laughter.
But this Dutchman did not car
ry off all of the honors Of the even
ing by any mesus; Mr. Monzon
Smith in his impersonation o. the
Southern darkey, created a feast
of merriment.
Our young friends, NJ P Wells,
Jo, Holland, Wall ,ce Sheppard,
Tom Carwite aud Alex Watson,
were full of the spirit of the occa-
sion and enlivened and animated
the scene.
The old Southern gentleman of
ante-bellum days,was we'll cbarac-
terized by Mr. John R Tompkins.
But humor aud prthos, alike,a.e
of no avail, if beauty lend not her
presence. This charm was lent to
The occasion by sthe two heroines
of the play, Misses Helen Sheppard
and Julia Tompkins.
Miss Lucretia Brunson, in the
position of Irish biddy, added hr-
NOR to tie scene. Throughout, the
play was SO full of fun and Incl
dent, all we'll rendered, that the
audience came away in high spir-
~ and fulIspf r,rs1sas for all who
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
DIR. ERNEST SMITH,

(FORMERLY OF WILLISTON.)
Respectfully announces to the
people of Edgefeld county that be
has .located in the town of Edge
field and opened an office for the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
MRS A. CROOKER DEAD,

Mrs. Amanda F Crooker,
who had been sick for two
weeks at her home in Bun
combe, died on Wednesday at
s:3o o'clock. She had been
gradually sinking for twelve
hours and the loved ones who
watched over her knew that
home would soon be without
mother. About 5 she calmly
died without a struggle, and
her her spirit took its flight
into the great beyond. We
knew death was lingering
near and she would soon be
in the clutches of cold and
cruel death, but we hated to
give her up. She was a
good woman, aod was tender
and kind to all, and we all did
truly love her. But why do
we mourn -? She is at rest
and will never have to say
good bye and experience the
suferings of this world again.
The son. sisters and grand
daughter have our sincerest
sympathy. Mrs Amanda F
Crooker would have been 73
years of age next July. She
was a member Of the Metho-
dist church. She leaves one
son, Mr. Ben Crooker; one
granddaLg ghter, Miss Coy
Wood, and two sisters, Mrs
Rebeca Jones and Miss Cor
nelia Jones to mourn her loss.
The funeral services were
held at the home Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by her pastor, the Rev
G. w. Davis, after which the
remains were laid to rest ir
the family cemetery, near hel
home in Buncombe. She is
dead but will long be remem.
bered by lis all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12

Judge Roath has sufficiently re-
covered as TO be able to be at his
office a few hours at q time-and
it makes US rejoice to see his ever
bright counter ance and receive his
warm and welcome haudshakes.
Mr. and Mrs James Jones, Mrs.
Tilla Jones', and Mrs Jerrold Wat
son, of Ridge Spring, curne over
to Edgefeld last Wednesday TO
attend the funeral services Of their
aunt, Mrs Amanda Crooker.
Mr. John A Mettp, formerly a
young man of Edgefeld, editor cf
the Voice of Labor, Augusta, has
resumed the practice of law at
1917 Broad ST., in that city, where
be will be glad to s. e his friends.
Miss Ersil Ellis has returned to
Edgefeld, and resumed her class
work III music at the Institute.
Miss Ellis has become very much
esteemed in Edgefeld, being of
that sympathetic and magnetic
personality which impels homage.
Her instruction as a musician has
proven eminently satisfactory and
her success as a teacher is much
remarked.
Photographs in the latest and
most fashionable styles at lowest
prices for fr5t-clals work. Chill
daen photographs a speciality r
MINIS,
The Best Prescriptions for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. IT Is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form
No cure-no pay. Price Soc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
FIRE /!

Mr. E J Norris had The misfor-
tune on Tuesday, January 4th, of
having his barn and contents, in
cluding his horse aud wagon, burn
cd. TIE fire wss not discovered
until it had made considerable
hAdway, although it occurred at
sbout 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
A negro man in Mr. Norris employ
opened the stable door and tried
to drive the horse from the build
ing, but to no effect: the animal
refused to leave the stall. The
dwelling and other buildings in
the yard narrowly escaped being
burned, as he wind was very high
and blowing towards them, We
are gled to state that the property
was partly insured, r compromising
in a small measure for the loss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
ulii uliiIIlllIllnlInlllIlllIinIillIlIH!IIII'IIHllI!
z LOCAL AND PERSONAL. E
Observation-Disclosures

Mr. Jamie Jones, of the Ridge, is
visiting Mr. Ben Croker.
Mr. Edgar Ready, of job nston:
was in Edgefeld Friday last.
DR. J II Self, Of Self's, was wis
itor 10 Edge6eld last week.
Mrs Rebecca Jones leaves this
week for Augusta, whero she will
visit friends.
Mrs Foreman and Miss Annie
Foreman, of Ellenton, are spend
ing some time at Mrs c J Ashtey's'
Mrs Rufus Dorm, of Meeting st.
who has been visiting Mr. Horace
Dorm, returned home yesterday.
MB Stembridge, of Ellenton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs c. Ash
ley, in Buncombe.
Mrs / W Fowler, of. Ot.umma,
Iowa. is visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs Horace Parker.
Mrs James H Tillman has re-
turned from a visit to Augusta
and Charleston.
DR. A H Ashley, of Fruit Hill,
WIS on our streets one day last
week, with his many friends.
Work has been commenced Oh
the new residence of Mr. and Mrs
D R Durisoe, on Main street, with
Mr. Will Heath as architect.
Measles is all the rage. The dis
ease is like many other fashions
of the day, bad, but still catching,
for what IS more contagious than
foolish fashion ?
DIR Glover To,npkins has return
ed from five days trip to Mobile,
Alabama. Mrs Tompkins will re-
main IN that city for sometime
yet, the guest of her sister, Mrs
John R Tompkins.
Mr. B J Croker and Miss Coy
Wood went over to Ridge Spring
on Sunday. Mr. Crooker returned
Monday, but Miss Coy will spend
some weeks visiting Mrs Jerrold
Watson and Mrs Tilla Jones.
The old park treen, after being
cut and split so as to be easily
handled, were sold by the town
council, to the highest bidder. The
proceeds of the sale amounted to
five dollars.
Dr. Walter QUITS, of Elmwood,
was in town Saturday. DR. Ouzts'
fine breeds OF chickens are becom-
ing famous Throughout this and
other states. On Saturday he
shipped brace of trios, silver and
gold laced Wyandottes, to Treas
urer HQ Adams, of Beaufort.
A stray COW, light, with white
spots, and hole in right ear, was
1aken up 8 wks. ago; now has calf
a wk. ole. Apply to B NJ Sullivan
tt Ropers, pay for keeping, etc.
For the benefit of the subscrib-
ers of The State, we will state that
the reason it is delayed in reach.
ing Edgefisld is due to the rush in
Jo;np tno r,,Iblin yriptinus IT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12

\ =
:.iszno easy matter to prepare the
legislative news and get out on
time. The report that the first
papers issued are sold and that
the papers for smaller towns are
mailed on later train, is untrue.
Be patient; The State does its best
to be issued on time.
The heartfelt sympathy Of many
friends and acquaintances Ill our
town have been extended during
the past ten days to Mr. and Mrs
James McKie in their recent dis
tressing suspense over the illness
of their bright and promising lit
tie girls, Ellen We rejoice, how.
ever, that her life has been spared
aid that at the present writing she
continues to improve.
Mr. L A Burdett, of Philadel-
pt la, arrived in Edge6eld few
ago with about twenty dogs-poin-
ters and setters-which are in the
charge of a professional trainer.
He spent a month last wear at
Edgewood, and boing so we'll pleas
ed with the large Pickens estate as
q hunting ground, he has come
again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
FOR KENT.

Ny five room dwelling and one
horse farm in the town of Edge
field. Has barn, stables, l0t, pas
ture and d we'll OF good water. 1t
is close 10 the academy and S c Z
I. Also two Jersey COWS, with
heifer calves, both COWS are giving
milk. THos J ADAMS. Apply 10
J J. MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
Advertised Letters.

List of letters re manning in the Post
Office at Edgefeld c. H., February S,
1902:
" H Peak, Samuel Cruvelleer, W \
Pond Miss Ida Cain, Miss Martha
Brooks, Mrs John r I'lccf. Mrs Her.
rison, Miss &ierry
mie Rhodes, jacob aln&.ston, NJ :
Dabb, and. james Anderson.
When asking for letters on this rs
say advertised"
very respectfully.
w. II. BRUNscS, P. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
de the evenings pleasure.

nlade the evenings pleasure.
The proceeds of-this evenings
enjoyment was eevoted to the pro-
motion Of the South Carolina CO.
Educational Athletic Association.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12

Call or r c Padgctt for high grade
Fertilizers. See him for best terms,
cash and cd time, before buying.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
practice of DENTISTRY il

all it's various lines. With four
teen (14) years of constant prac-
tice and ever increasinge xperi-
eace, and with perfect and prac-
tical knowledge of the latest and
most scientific methods in dentis-
trv. DR. Smith feels conscious of
being able to give the people of
Edge6eld complete satisfaction in
bis line. DR. Smiths Office will be
in the Chrcnicle tuilding,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
T1LEeRAPHIc BREViTles.

The body OF Jas. -McNelll a miner.
was found floating In the bay OF the
foot Of Wall street. In Seattle We'd.
nesday. From general appearances
the body had been In the water three
or four days. No marks OF violence
were found.
The Conductors a Railway Mems
Association of Canada. representing
some 10000 employees on the Canadian
railways, have adopted resolutions
pledging itH members not to handle or
use coal mined by non.union labor
Wednesday night the residence Of
b. $. Woodruff. at College Place. 81.
burb Of Walla Walla, was destroyed
by nre. The loss is $4,000, with no In.
surance, the policy having expired
several days ago. Matches dropped on
a carpet caused the blaze
William Blay. laboror was struck
and instantly killed by a Great North
ern passenger train Wednesday. at
Meetum, a small station three miles
north OF Ballard Wash. Blay was
walking ON the track when ne was
killed. and did not appear 10 hear the
whistle OF the locomotive
A call for a convention Of CONNER.
cial telographers, to be held In Chica
20 September goth. has been sent out
The purpose Is the forming OF an ln
ternatlonal organization The call was
sent 10 4S cities throughout the United
states and Canada. whore local unions
have been formed,
John Caverly, 20 years old. was In
itantly killed by fall OF rock IN No. 6
mine at Union, 49, g., Wednesday. ear
drawn by "A mule In the mine got on
he track and struck a prop, The lat
.er gave way, letting "A quantity OF the
'oof fan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

One OF the biggest lumber deals in
yolying retail yards ever reported in
the Northwest is being closed between
the st. Croix Lumber Company and
the James Lumber Company. by which
the latter becomes the owner of As
yards in Minnesota, Iowa and South
Dakota, The consideration is some.
whore between $500, 600 and 500 900
Peter Undergrad, of Seattle. former.
ly well-known member OF the First
Washington volunteers. is dead in Ma.
Mia. Undergrad, who has been in the
island country ever since his dis.
charge from the regiment. fell a vic.
tim to the cholera epidemic that has
harassed the the residents of Manila
and tributary districts for the past
several months. He died on July 10Th
AZ Caloocan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

Ground has been broken at Hills
boro for public fruit drier. the build
ing 10 be iOX6O The promoters will
buy and sell fruit. dried and in the
natural state. J. ~ Henshaw and Ira
b. Wheeler are the projectors OF the
new industry.
The body of Frank Kirkland. who
was drowned Saturday, was brought
10 Joseph. Lane county, and buried.
The young man was a son Of Alex.
kirkland, weltknown Wanowa coun.
10y stockman. Young Kirkland. who
was foreman OF a shingle mill at
Springfield, was assisting in log
drive ON the Willamette river. when
he got beyond his depth and was
drowned in an eddy His body was re-
covered half an hour later, but efforts
To revive him proved OF no avail. The
young man was just 2l years old. and
was popular among a large circle of
friends. His parents are members of
pioneer families OF Polk county.
The Portland Touring mills. which
have been practically idle since last
spring. will resume active operations
the hrst OF next week and II wheat
comes In fast enough viii continue 10
run steadily indefinitely The river
Is very low, and ii little wheat comes
down it may be necessary 10 suspend
operations again
Carl Pehson. am aged German iy.
ins In the mountains southwest of
Fails city was found dead In his cabin
sunday No inquest was held. Mr.
Pehrson was 75 years OF age. and had
no relatives In this country. For the
past rs years he has been living in Sc.
'lusion on his mountain ranch. and
Aas seldom seen, except when he came
'ut TO Falls city or Dallas for supplies
ie was Civil War veteran. and drew
peas!ea Of $40 per month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
BIDS
WERE
REFUSED
Grain Growers Association
Still Holds Pool
May Compete in the Market
With the Dealers

The Rocky Point Grain Growers AS
soclatlon, Of this county, opened bids
at Shaw for their grain pool, which
amounts to nearly 100, 900 bushels Of
oats and 5000 bushels of wheat. Four
offers were received but none were
accepted. for the reason that the asso-
citation decided that the quotations
offered were not large enough. The
best figure offered for oats was 20h
cents, and for wheat the best offer
was 81 cents. The members OF the
association decided to re-advertise for
bids, and, In case they do not receive
a satisfactory price for their holdings,
they declare they will enter the mar.
ket themselves. and dispose OF their
grain in competition with the otherI
dealers
w. H. Downing, a member of the
sales committee. was i'm the city to
day. and says, to all appearances, that
the dealers have formed a combine.
since all the bids that were received |
were practically the same. Mr.. Down
ing says the association controls the
bulk Of the grain grown in the east.
en section Of the county and If the
pool cannot be- disposed of at reason.
able figures. the growers will arrange
for the shipping and sale of their
grain under their own management.
Mr. Downing further reports that the
association has received an offer Of an
ADVANCE Of rs cents a bushel TO en-.
lble the growers to hold their crops
The advanced money is 20 be a lien on
he grain, or personal security can be |
,lyen by the farmers. This offer re-
elves no consideration for the grow.
ms are determined TO enter the mar.
.et II necessary. and sell their grain at /
he best possible advantage They |
ave made a success OF their pools for |
wo years. and are resolved that this
ear shall not be an exception They
ne not particularly dlspleased with |
he offer that has been received for
heir wheat which is four cents above
he Salem market quotation, but think
he quotation for the oats Is too low to
10 considered, since as high as 20
ents has been offered in the local
larket for the same grain already
his season.
Mr. Downing has just finished
lreshing, His oats did not yield as
ell as he expected. producing only
om 20 to 30 bushels per acre, while
Is wheat gave surprising results. the
verage yield being from 20 to 81
lshels per acre.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

LEWIS SUED
HENRY sAPPlNoFiELo ASKS FOR
DAMAGES FOR AN ALLEGED
WRONGFUL ATTACHMENT.

Henry sappIngneld, OF Pratum. this
county, today instituted an action
against Constable John n. Lewis. of
the salem Justice department. 10 re-.
cover damagos for an alleged wrong.
tul attachment OF personal property
belonging 10 the plaintiff. Tho action
Is the sequel OF the litigation that has
been golng on In the Justice court for
aome time under the title OF l.. "A. Me.
Mahan Va. Henry sappingaeld. being a
suit to collect an attorneys fees of
about sac, and il Is In connection
With this ease that the alleged WRONG.
nl attachment was mado OF the per
sonal property OF sappingaeld's. In
this case, In which Judgment was rem.
dered against sappngheld. the de
iendant has hled a transcript OF apneal
10 the circuit court.
la the case begun today Sappinenola
asks for general damages In the sum
'f faS2o, and Tor the further special /
iamages OF s. per day that il ls |
'iaimed has resulted 10 the plaintiff
sappingaeld, In the attachment ANA
ne appropriation og his personal Of
eots nom his place of business al
'fasum, who're he conducted a cider
nd soda water stand j. A. jeffrey Is
eo attorney for sapplngaeld The
Ase win be heard Ia Judgo nurnett's ,
epartmeut OF the circuit court
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

During a severe thunder storm We'd
nesday afternoon lightning struck the
lAfm house OF Henry Mercer. nine
miles west Of Rmoprla Kama. kilnng
Mrs. Mecer and her little graRddaugh.
ler -Four other members OF the fam.
~ were M the house az the time.
Neighbors came % she house shortly
after and found the whole family
and Mra. Mercer and the Nd
% eiri who was locked Ia her grand.
aolher'a arms. dead. An the other
lombers % the family recovered. J
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

While engaged with other workmen
In constructing grain elevator for
the hour mill OF the Hammond Milling
Company, on the tide flats at Seattle
j. W. McQuarrle, a carpenter. fen a
distance OF as feet 20 his death. The
accident was OF peculiar nature. and
vas due 10 a derrick swinging unex.
pectedly, and touching MoQuarrie With
just enough force TO cause him 10 lose
ais balance and fan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
A Test Of stre,oth

Our DIAMOND SAN JUAN Lime is
extremely popular with all builders for
ITS strength and purity. CLEAN Island
sand and Concrete gravel Mammoth
STOCKS OF best Star A Star" cut and
sawed shingles. Get rates on best and
leading brands OF cement Capital I'm
provemenI Co. Sl9 Front street Phone
3oi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

made TO be entered upon the journal
OF proceedings Of said council for the
session at which said hearing and de-
clslon was made"
A conviction for the violation of any
of the provisions Of the ordinance is
made punishable by fine of not less
than $40 nor more than 800, or by
confinement in the city Jail for a pc
riod of not less than five days nor
more than twenty days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Minor Mention
Local Import

State Treasurer Moore today re-
celyed from the county treasurer of
Union county two sums Of money In
payment Of interest on delinquent state
taxes. The amounts received were
siO977s In full for the year 1898. and
a partial payment Of 2S722, on account
Of the tax for the year 1894.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

Here We are again Another carload
OF those fine Star A Star" sawed
has arrived First car went
Ike hot cakes. None use them but
To love them. none see them but TO
buy Also No. star A STAR Cur
shingles Capital Improvement Co.
d. r. Wagner manager 3l9 Front
'''''O S-2l-lt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
Blind, Bleeding or PTotruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem.
cay, stops itching and bleeding. Alb
soros tumors. soc a jar at druggists
or sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DIR. Bosanko.
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale at Or
Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

New York. Aug. si.-A local coal
l"urnal says that welch coal opea.
tors agfee 10 deliver their product al
she wharves Ia Roston. New York
fhlladelphia and baltimore MON s.
20 $3.50 per ton, according 20 quality
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

A. NJ Cioush' Undertaksr. to7 State
street Phone Main 1851, salem, Ore
son' successor to o. E. Huntsinaer.
hss'denes Broadway and MlIL North
salem. Phone Main 22i.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
New Sidewalk Ordinance,

N'NNFF9NN
An amended ordinance regulating
the construction OF sidewalks and the
materials to be employed, establishing
"a new cement sidewalk district, and
providing for uniform curbs. was
passed by unanimous vote. The sub.
stance of the ordinance appears in an.
other column of this issue.
Miscellaneous.
NJ. l.. Hamilton was granted a re.
newal OF saloon license.
j. G. Thompson was given permis.
sion to reshingle the roof of the old
Kansas House. at the corner of Court
and High streets.
The committee on fire and water
was directed TO take immediate steps
to repair the flooring in the fire de.
partment, which is reported TO be in
serious need OF repairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
SEWER
WILL BE
BUILT
Contract Given for Conduit
In Block 88
Alderman Walker Meets With
His Colleagues

The business that came up for the
consideration Of the Salem city coun
ell at the regular adjourned meeting
Wednesday evening was transacted
with dispatch, the city fathers being
in session only half an hour. In the
absence Of Mayor Bishop who Is in
Portland, Recorder judah presided at
the meeting. Alderman Walker, of the
first ward. who has been unable to at
tend the meetings of the council for a
number of weeks, because of frac-
tured limb, was present last night for
the first time since his unfortunate
mishap.
Sewer Contract Awarded.
The residents of block SO are finally
to have the sewer that they have been
petitioning for. Bids for the construc-
tion of the conduit were opened, and
the contract was given to George G..
Swart at 1874 his bid being the low.
est There was only one other bid,
that Of Hayhurst g. Wilcox, who asked
$3.50 to do the work.
Bills Paid.
On the recommendation of the com |
nittee on accounts and current ex.
)ences the following bills were or
Tered paid: 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

Only a limited quantity, Price roa,
sonable. Order quick. Brewster a
White. N Court street. salem, ore.
eon. S.ai.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Nav TODAY.

Wanted.-hy the Brewer Drug Co. a
young man who has had some OK.
perienee In the drug business. En-
Quire of Dr }, A. Brewer. Gray
building. Salem, Oregon. S.2i.tf
For sale. A good gentle driying horse
twoseatod light spring wagon and
harness, m good repair, for S35, In,
quire or address Frank Albrlch. sa.
lem Sgi.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
The Leonard
saIsm's Family Hotel.

saiem's Family Hotel
Popular Boarding and Lodging House
oi the city, Regular boarders a spe-
eiai'y' Special attention given 20
transient trade. Prices reasonable.
A. CLARK,
No, SO2 Front ST.. salem, Or.