davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
NAME OF CHAMBERS HEIR.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 25-While IN Newport Presl-
dent Roosevelt will be present at an interesting
baptism The President has been selected as god
father OF Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler's boy
II was arranged 10 christen the baby while the
President is a guest Of the Chanlers- The ReV-
Henry Morgan Stone, rector Of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. Will name the child Theodore
Ward Roosevelt Chanler.
The religious ceremonies will be in the drawing
room az the Chanler home With President hoose-
Welt the guests to be present are Senator henry
sbot Lodge and Mrs. Lodge the boys go0Inoth
Lewis Chanler. who is expected here from Europe
TO attend the affair. and Mr.. CoIteyou VINO IS also
4 member of the house party Julia Ward HoWe'
boys great-aunt, arrived at Newport To-
night TO Join the party. Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler
chose the boys name after the President and the
family name Of his mother.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
o,n BJLTOy HOUSE LEASED,

Tbs no,se No. West Thirty-fourth-st.. which
Judge Henry Hilton owned ana where ne ll'ea @ lor
~ - has been leased to Pitts5urg dress
10 will occupy II for business purposes from
October next She is to pay $1,000 a year for the
rra~oises The house is of a type which was pop
,'isr some twenty years age Jddge Hilton bought
the property in 1876 for sS2VN i1S 300 ~o1S
10 lanes G. Parrish s225 os some M tgs 9nthI it
n has been vacant since the desth & od u; IF
stone It was one of the best oseS s deal St rs dRe
ss-is as beine "a few doors west oI the SteNaLt !
ansion at the northwest corner OF N poTs
81 WiIliam and John Jacob Astor- oh tHS n5e T,S
once occupied by the homes OF the -AS'oi e'S
the Wal
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
John RABER.

John Raber one Of the best known men OF the
Eastern District died Of Friday from pneumonia
At his home No 90 Montrose-ave. Brooklyn al
the age of eeventy-nne. Mr. Raber was a con
spicuous figure IN local politics for many years and
served al Assem5lyman and Charities commission
- re was a Democrat. He and Jacob Worth al
o,o +,r,e were recognized as the rival political
leaders of their district Worth vas ,t dgciaTer f
long httgation the courts decided IN favor o. MI
Raber Twenty years ago Mr. IA per aoSt1oaed an a. me-
feei business Three sons and three daughters
silrNiNc m.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
EATING GAINED FISH KILLS Hin.

FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER HIS LUNCHEON CAR
PENTER FALLS FROM scAFFoID.
PeeksliIl. N Y, Aug 2S-Sarnuel Dueciiei'
catrenter, died suddenly while at work on d
bo1Ise in Decatur-st., yesterday afternoon He
ate canned fish for his luncheon. Fifteen min
utes after he returned to work butcher fell over
on the scaffold unconscious. He was carried 10
an adjoining house, where Drs. Curry ana ftoi
ton attended him. butcher did not raHE' anu -
died an hour after. His death was carSeI, ~ -
believed. by ptomaine po.s9nlhs. Du'NL-
dftv-two years old and a wldoWeI-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
IT, P. GRACE GETS BATTLE ABBEY

BROTHER OF THE Ex-MAYoR LEASES AN HIS
1oRIc ENGLISH HOME.
T. was learned yesterday that Michael r. Grace
h-other of ex-Mayor Grace, had leased Battle
Ahhev an historic English pile. from sir augustus
webster The abbey is near the site OF the famous
battle Of Hastings
This renort was confirmed yesterday evening over
the telephone 6y William Il. Grace, jr-. VINO Is al
Great Neck, Long Island ...,o. ~, r--,cs has
secured lease Of Battle Aobey It VIII rG9 be ufeq f9r
SS,,-tesn wars The building is being tnoyoughLy
1ors over and vii! he fitted up with electric hsht
md ali modern appliances
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
nP WOODBURY. RETCRyS.

DR. John McGaw WOODBURY. Conlinissloae' u
So. Cleaning returned yesterday from a ten
dsxs. cruise along the New-England Coast ne
aunounced that the department had not se!i' d
ro,,rd Of garbage or rubbish 10 sea since JQig :;
po54- ,,,i.ed any one TO inspect the beaches ahu
annnare on, the conditions this year with tnoss %
issr He viii open bids Monday for the copectioH
- garbace in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
IT DID SOME GOOD.

From The Passaic On. J) Daily News
Nayor Howe's finely illustrated article in last
Sundays Tribune bore fruit quickly
New-York business man hastened 10 HOOK our
o;t,r over EA viii buy. At present he rents a
handsome residence here. He found the City Hall
and grounds unique the school bi 'ldings suhstan-
He was tod that the city had Increased in poPqg,
FOUND the drives delightful. dc brought his fam
tly. They agreed with him
Do some more
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
BIT HIS HORSES NOSE.
AFTER BEATING HIS ANIMAL FAi'i+1f| II
CLOSES HIS TEETH on THE
RRTTE'S FLESH.
RRUTE's FLESH.

t4ac,ensack Aug 3 (speciali.-FredeTlch fauI'
farmer. of Little Ferry, beat his horse over Inc
head this morning and then became eii's y ~
tie - ducLed his head and escaped one Of
- tIo,ys Faul then fixed his teeth In the horses
t ..I -6 20, out piece OF flesh big as
.y..er aoliar Justice Cumming hred hul 60 anu
silver .tt;n ~. af,ernoon The fine was paid
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
WILLIAM STONEBACK.

Orange. \. J.. Aug. % (speciaD.-WiIliam stone
back OF No 5 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange. died this
morning of heart failure. He was New-fork
business man and had resided in Orange but few
years. He sixty-seyen years old y WHO"
and three sons survive him. Mr.. Stoneback was
member OF the Merchants and ITadeSneIls so
cIetv OF Sew-York. Funeral services Will be prl-
vate and the burial viii take place at Bethlehem
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
MRS. MARY a. PURD1.

Mrs Mary \. PuTdy. eighty years old. OF this
city died at the home of her nephew. j. Martin
,riI1ar I,etroit Mich on August -. Mrs Purdy had
been widow for many years. and one daughter
Mrs r Areas of Brookhaven. Long Island; two
sons and several grandchildren survive her Mrs-
Prrd will he buried this afternoon, as soon as the
BODY arrives from Detroit, at Sleepy Hollow Gene
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
coNrRAcr0Rs sETTLE DIFFERENCEs.

John Fleming and Charles a Brown, constitut-
ing the firm of Brown s. Fleming. have made up
their personal and financial differences and have
a~r4ed to continue AS partners In business. On
nsondav last Rauiaulin l.. Fairchi!d appointed
reSeiyer for the firm the result OF the dissolu-
ton proceedings brought by Mr.. Fleming against
,iS arfR
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
pc.tnHce Notice

f=bo1Id te read DAILY all interested as cnesss ~S
occur q any tin1e9 - .oo,
r---.;-, rails for tYs week ending August So lsc1
vii close promptly all cases. az me % rI5s-
s e. fc1Io. Parcels Post Mails close ora nour
below ParceIs poSt mas -o'
S:ar-,srv Close at 2 n Monday and " Nedhssoay-
supplementary mails cl9se az
Stati5n half hour than closing time snovn rta
Gexcsrr that Supplementary Nails for Euro1e 80
Sn1sric7 Via Colon hour later AT F0Ie'sh SO
til or
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
CAPTAIN c. ?. COOPER.

yyasb.ogton Aug 23.-Captain c. p Cooper. of
the transport Kearny, died from typhoid fever In
this citv to-day Captain Cooper arrived In Wash
ington last week in command of the kearnY with
esrTnT,lies for the Ouartermaster's Department.
Shortly after his arrival he was taken III ana re-
moved 10 a hospital where his death occurred
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
KNOCKED DOWN AND GoRED BY i Bull

>-r1cugoR ATTACKS THE ANIMAL WITH
r,-czzror-, AND SAVES THE FARMERS LIFE.
Harry Heinnenann. a farmer of Glendale,
Queens Borough. is suffering from injuries rsceiV
y - = a,,o,,tsr With a vicious bull or Friday. tie
nc ,,orki,a in a field when the animal. whlcn 6e-
longs 10 q neighbor. attacked him. He was knocAsu
DOWN and gored in the right side. and won.d proc
,h,,. have been killed had not one or ms IarIn n
- r,zs f,one 10 his assistance The !atter Idu
pt Shfofk with which he attacked the 9Tll t 9aS
t,,,1os,Isd in driving 1t away EelnneIlianii 49,
f5I,.n t0 his home where his wound was dressed
hv q physician
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-EngIand fair today preceded by rain on 'ae
r-o- Main. coast Monday. fair; fresh north winds
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and MonusS:
uond.y. light TO fresh north winds
r-or the Dlstric; OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
- ra-.o,, rsIavsre and Maryland fair to-day and
Non5av warmer Monday: light 70 fresh horth 10 north
For western Pennsylvania and Western NeVs-fork fair
today ana Monday; Light north winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Highest temperature yesterday "A desrees lowest So
average yesterday 65 average Tor ns de
year. averase Tor corresponding oele u L1@I
twenty-five years. H. ,,.-.,,,- --.--..- ,s,-
fogeeasFair To-Day enu 'oidAs "@-iaE4 -i1-i
day: light fresh north WINGS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

I-Perry belmont. 2e-Eniot Pan4orth-
o5a HpFa h NShfSs2n &sSSs Fa%sSa meSaoe
5-William II. Doyle, iso-E. Molloy
t-Jsmes sheviln. al. T. Finch.
s-martiu ", Ltteton T j. Whitney
for j Bur aa r Ernest q;o Ra5er proxy
% 9Edws5o f Gn2nen s4-JaWes c,,,f1s i Ilsnnisan
ll-Timofhy D. sullivan Sf-Jsnafs, x Mcclure proxy
12--Iohn P Oakley. for Eugene Hughes.
ia5anss IA F. hnr6S2 W a%;7e Sd Sd ? E9lTsa c9hSay
1sohn - s seaas Ss!53 -fsns II a3ssa eanp5si sio''
iS-Morrs f o.eil proxy s-JSFR cHnneen. proxy
8 iohP F. T6flsn Hasn. tioh1 1T n f'islSIS kpSSegy
2 J. Ts@ Eeaadnn. n.oAy for Wlam son proxy
s>.2S s,}6,sSS case AfFsao nr, H s1"fs 6s
{. a. Ruudan
Resolutions on the deaths OF John p Madden.
of Long Island City and Charles f. O'Brien of
Binghamton, members OF the committee who
have died since the committee last met.
passed. Joseph Cassidy. OF Long Island City.
vas elected a member of the committee. to
succeed Mr. Madden, and Henry G. Jackson. of
Binghamton, 10 succeed Charles +. O'Brien. 1t
was also announced that exMayor John T,
Kraft. of Kingston. State Civil Service Commits
sioner, had resigned from the committee Ira
NJ. Black was elected to succeed him. w. F.
Balkan was elected in place OF Edwin Z.
Hickey. of Rochester, who had also resigned.
Frank Campbell then recognized Senator Nc
Carren who offered a resolution providing for
the meeting Of the convention here on September
30 This was adopted once. Subsequently Il
call for the convention was drawn up in one OF
the rooms of Mr.. HIS headquarters, and doubt
less it was shown to Mr.. Hill before being given
out for publication.
After adopting the resolution in regard to the
time and place of holding the convention the
committee passed resolution that IL should
next meet at the Grand Union Hotel the
evening of September % Then it adj 0urned-
Many members of the committee attended the
races this afternoon, William c. Whitney having
sent fifty grand stand tickets to the Grand
Union Hotel. Mr. Hill. however. did not go to
the races He remained in his headquarters
having private talks with members of the COM
mittee He resolved TO stay here tomorrow to
consult with various persons. II is highly prob
able therefore. that good many plans for the
Democratic campaign Will be sketched in to-
morrow.
Frank Campbell when asked to-day II he was
a candidate for the Democratic nomination Tor
Governor answered: II am not g candidate Tor
the nomination and shall not be. ! think my
work as cha 'rman Of the Democra TIC state Com
mittee requires my exclusive attention. MI
Campbell then intimated that he could not be a
candidate while chairman of the State Commit
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white itns shows the
,nees in pressure indicated BY The TribuneS self
ecIGns barometer. inc shows the tenpsEa-
iure as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
The following record from the Weather Bureau
o the CHANCES in the temperature for the last twenty
f hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
ANDREW DALZIEL.

Andrew Dalziel died at his home Nc 40 Astor
Place Jersey City. yesterday. from complication
~ diseases He was eighty-siX years old. and had
resided in Jersey City since 1861. lie was engaged
in the carpet business, bat retired seVela years
ago He leaves one daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
orcrJVER FOR AUGUSTA CHRONICLE" !"

Augusta, Ga. Aug. 2S.-"The Augusta chrohicie
= - say nlaced in the binds of a receiver at the
,a,.,o. ~ creditors f. Is. Hook. president OF the
company was appointed receiver and viii sonti1he h
the publication of the paper az uscai penoihe '''
rso-esnization of the papers aftalrS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY -
Mail s,tscrihsrz 70 the DAILY and TFsI-VEEatf vi
be charged one cent a copy extra postage - N---'
named above
The Tribune mailed to Cuba Porto Riso s--sfxn
ana the PHILIPPINES without extra expense ioi iS~-s~
postage. T-,iversaa
For points In Europe ell countries N ene
pastaI Union TIE Tribune mailed az the .oOH'"S
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
DIED.
DIED.
Shaffer. Maria r
Stonehack. William
Hoe, Peter =
Piatt. JaLe A g.
EchOIjne Annie T

5of-Fpts-,s int, rest residence, Fsrnwooaave.
Timer Nontcei, n j.. the 2Sd lnst' Peter > Hoe
Notice Of funeral hereafter
VI ,rr !, Nr,-,ororeck IN THURSDAY, August 2 1902
~ gtiSow OF A Warner Piatt, residence No
2I1 West 126th-sI. NeN-' 10y ~ "
WoodIawn
scHIILING-on August q 1902 Annie ,E-srnhley be
loved wife of FREQ. Schillns III tAs o7th year OF her
age. Funeral private
sHAFFER-At, Pianhsld. n J.. august 3: 1902 Maria
rrsr.i saryca az residence. Nc 9Is West
4fS-sr PiainhsId en- Monday August y at $50 p.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
rPANsAILANTIC MAILS.

UESDAY-At $50 for Europe per ;. s-s51sa
UEDNESDAY-At $50 a m tor Europe, Pc T,usr
Pbiia5elDhia via SOUTHAMPTON trai! Ior
r. 9i-scts5 per Philadelphia')- AZ SOU = n
complementary 10 a. M for hnrope- per : 0
Queenstown C-ofr-,-
81 va plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg MAJ -
FOR France must directed per $
" - Francs Switzerland italy. SPAN PoI
S-lev Egypt Greece British INDIA ano 80 4ha-
"A Cascogrs. fIaSrS tnaH Ior 49,
psrts Of Europe must be directed Per = > La -
ssTtRDAY-At 7s0 a for Netherianes ei.e' SoeT- e
Sr.ordsn (uaail must be directed : O.
:, az 40 q m supplementary 10 a n) 9o t9a
T-I.o,s rsr Lucania. via Gl1ssnStoNl, q 80.
direct per . $ t>thI0ptA lI----
r. lireStsi rer $ Ethiopia y az 10 a n I1
INV. dirsc- per Iceland mall must oe
Fner s 5 Iceland II t9r 0eEllaaa
Sorse;.,: ct D m. Azores Islands per $ > Fel
.PRINTED MATTER ETc-Ths sea1sr ta-eS s czsr1,s11
Papers and samples IoI
1ha -ame class of mail matter for oth9r paris 81
TtII3ra wi: not by this ship unless sPeeia"
SIr tSe closing Suppleuanar 5SiI 80
NIsus 1aueI above additional Supplementary iaas
opencI on the piers of the American ss T.r
s7d German steamers. and remain open uho "lin ~
Minutes OF the hour of sailing o. steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
FOR sOr-TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST
TN-F,I=.S

r7-r-r.v-A+ a n fJr Northern Brazil. per s. 3
IIiin-r via Para and Manaos; al $50 a m tsnpps-
Central Anlerlca texcept CosIa
5i-t SrS south Pacific Ports, per $ : Sesnanca Via
Cil6n mail for Guatemala must De G4rectSd per = =
,lJlr -. At r. Argentine. Uruguay ana
"a. Admiral Dewey. from Boston.
1ytSDNFSD 4Y-At a far Nevfoundland direct per
: Silvia az Il m Complementary l2:So p nj for
Ea6zuas per Antiiia. via Nassau tr,aI must %
5irsrtsd .per Antilia }; At l2;50 2 m Ss1ppis-
r1antary o. nj for Turks Island anu DOMINICAN Ne
bT yEat a NJ for Cuba. Tucataa Carnpsche-
Tabasco and Chi1pas per Havana 'nal! Ior o.nsE
-syrs ~ Nexco must be directed per = 8 Havana ,.
a. - m supplementary 1870 p nIl for Bahamas
SI.antana-no and Santiago, per fVeatan; al o:ao
~ for Jamaica, per : E. Admiral Sampson lro0a
EsTnSY-At 10 4 m for Grenada and Trinidad. per $
at for Mexico. per :. s. Natsnzas va
Tau1pco mail mist directed per = MaranZas y
az I2 so O. n Inagua and HIATT per 3 5 Ealonla
~ i9.3O a. m Complementary I M Tor st InoInae
iYuteb ANA French Guiana, CaTiooes Cnal for
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed Per > D
ssTI-RIIkY-At s a. m Bermuda per $ 5 Pretoria
q m Porto Rio. PEI 3 8 Coarro, va >as
in,n. AZ a m supplementary $50 nj for curaeao
en- Veaszue,a per Maracaibo mail Tor SaEanills
and C1rtagsra mus be directed Ter NaTscano y;
island Jauaica SavaniIla. CIrtasena and Cfreyto~r
AI.eEhany for Costa Rca must be directed
srer sIYashany''f: az 10 a for Cuna, per 9 3
zfssico via Havana: 1890 a for Brazil. per
rarlIsa via Pernambuco and Santos tnan for North
directed per s. 3 SYRACUSE y: At
II a N for Argentine. Uruguay ana faraslaSs Per
s. Hslense-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
SHORT SERMONS.

Each of those 'Littie Ads of the Peo-
ule,' is q sermon itself
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Life in the Philippines is like necessity-the
mother of invention "One of the tasks of Anteri-
in the Philippines" said Ber-
VFxATIONS trand Rosmore. Of Kentucky, at the
IN THE Manhattan yesterday, lis TO Sc
PHILIPPINES. cure anywhere nearly adequate
bathing facilities. One of the most
novel and effective arrangements for a shower
hath, yet one of the most simple has been the re-
suit Al ordinary five gallon petroleum can is
fastened by rope to pulley, and the bottom
punched full of nail holes. Holding a piece or
board over the bottom. the is filed with water
Then you hoist it up by the rope over your Ifeaa'
release the board and stand under. Kerosene, as
well the cans it in. is great boon In the
Philippines in SO far as it IS the only thing known
that will discourage the innumerable ants WnlcIi
swarm everywhere All food has TO be Kept on
shelves that insulated with Kerosene. ana the
OF the dining tables are often set IN cans
of the same substance. The cockroacheS are eIoT-
nous; the best of the famous New-forh oreed are
but pignles them. And at night, over the vans
across the ceilings and floors. in chamber ana hhl
the little house lizards chase theTn--an sLeIndI
feud Servants another problem me thlhieSS
servants not bad of course. tho2Sf tney
all demand good wages ana an american IaLST;
But train up the natives in the way they snous @
go IS a task for genius 1t is 81 common occur
to find them using the dishpan for toot pain, pain,
and-but why say more? All in all. 10 keep h9use
in the Philippines is neither pleasant nor easy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE-No. 1Jf Nassau-et ..,.-,-,,
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- 3S+ brcaoUaS' o. any S>----
District TsIeeranh cfScs -, - So-r,,sr
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE-FTeoel'cS ~ S-'
no. 1874 Broac-st
AN-,RICtNS ABROAD viii hn6 The Tribune az
T0SroS-0A4ce Of The TriHune- No tts sleee-st
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New Cz1ordI-st- r,.-.
k-oa-5caY (-rrnpa7v 2 Waterloo Fiace-x
The Iordon cfHce % TIE TFs1R ~ - q ecaNe''7"
nJsre IN Ieav advertisements and s'oscriptlons-
PsRTS-J Monroe & Co. No Z Rue -crioe ,s.t.s.
JOHN Wananaker * Co., IL Ens o7s
t41tffrg1-n~ G Co. 40 % Rue de Prozerce-
Usrts & 81 Boulevard Narssina-H-
CsrE6f+ J.vC-rafs Pu-ssu les Ftrange-S
s,os-i-sn Exoress Corlpany. No II Rue scrLSe q.
tonisrz 5es Irnpriuneres Lsnnercier. No Ftaee o7
,-r->-ET-a ~ o-nhar4 Oaer & Co. an5 Unicn Bsnk-
Y'YopF>CrE-French. Lemon & Co. rSc- : anu VS.
rzs,tr9r~pr=--a r4rican Express Company NO II
gRFwrS-Arnreican Express Company. No 8 Bannn'r
r-TvoIEArnsriean EXPRESS Company No IS Via san
LORENZO
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

,,t, r- Newfoundland BY rail TO North Sydney. and
thence by steamer close at this office daily AZ $50
- r, fcounectns close here every Monday. wednesday
Ard Saturday,. Mails for Miquelon BY ran 20 Soseon
- tberce Nv steamer close this office daily At $50
'Eu ~ vsrs for Cuba by rail Port Tampa. Fla.
1 THENCE by close this Office 6a ~ sxcspt
tthe connecting closes ars
-,.5s on Noniays Wednesdays and Satnrdays1 Malls
% Nsxico CITY overland unless specially scorssses
~ 6ispatch by close at this ONCE daily excsp
SUNDAY at 20 .. m ant 1880 D m Suncass =.
: - and 1I.3o . m Malls for coSta R'ca- Ssiize
P,s-fo c0rtez and Guatemala. By rail q NewOreans
sunday at II y. SUNDAYS at " p m 1conneet,ns
os..~E Ls-A Nar5aVs for Belize. Puerto Correz and
Sstsr,cIa ard Tuesdays Costa Rica)- fResste-ed
rreU closes al p m previous GAY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

Less has been heard about "Old Home week
this year than in the last two or three years here
in New-Eork but Old Home Week
OLD HOME has been going on just the same
WEEK IN up in New England.
NEW To-day is about the last day of
ENGLAND the celebration in New-Ham7shiTe,
the State where Old Home Week
started" said Iver C. Carpenter, of Manchester,
y. H. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and
Massachusetts has already finished her celebration
l don't suppose Ola Home Week bothers you much
down here. Some few thousands of old New-Eng-
landers leave New-York City, and come home for
the week, but you hardly be aware OF their de-
parJure- But 20 the week which Governor koLl-
ms founded has become celeoraton OF great I'm m
terest-part of our yearly lives. After the MIST
year the celebration was not much as news; oot as
a week Of deep personal significance in the eonl-
nunities OF New-England il has steadily grown IN
Importance. In many ways this fourth Oh home
Week just gone by in New-Hampshire n2s Deen
more successful than its predecessors. less showy:
less Fourth -of-July-y, but more significant Old
Home Week, at first regarded as an experiment.
seems to De a HXtuTe.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Address all Communications relative to .
sdvertisements % THE TRIBUNE NeW-iora .S-.s.
Remit by Postofce money order. express hch=S o'-'
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

NEVER TOO LATE
r, o,, have never looked over those Little
.d. of the People, don't neglect to do SO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Tribune subscriptions Rates

The TrituEe Will be BY mail 10 am aoe.sss a. a.
couEt1y or Abroad and address changed often as
sired Subscr ptionS may given your rszuir
before leaving or convenient, hand thsni ~ =
Tbs Tribule Ofucs-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents. WEEkLY kENI eSn-. 80.
DAILY. cents TRIM EElNLf.
WEEKLY YFARMER-3
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . GEMS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

fhe trusts. and repeated his views on publicity
as 2 remedy for corporate evils
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
GrctiaI Nom :es.

Inyestments.. -, or
APTIIE Si.e S9TSE.;1sts>G 81; GD.PTABIE TO you
Annutties exc Call GEORGE (. JOfi+''os'
Witn EQdl~<Ois L-LSa.
S. CEpAR ST. STH FLOOR Note SUI Flool-l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-09-25
DON'T GIVE UP.

Don't be discouraged by past efforts
to find relief and cure from the myri-
ads of ills hat come from sick kid
neys. You may pass nights of sleep
less tossing annoyed by frequent uri-
nation. Your back may ache like a
toothache or sudden witches and
twinges of backache pain make life a
misery. Perhaps you have nervous
spells, are weak, tired out, depressed.
There is cure for all of this and for
every trouble of the bladder and kid
neys. Read this case and note 1t tells
how well the cur was tested.
Charles Lindgren, a sealer of freight
cars on the L. S. g. N. S. R. R., La Porte,
Ind, says: 81 have greater faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills to-day than l had
in the fall of 1897, when I began taking
them and made a public statement of
the result. At that time l had suf-
fered with lameness and soreness of
the back, which was SO exc~ruciating
that / could scarcely turn in bed, and
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured
this trouble. / am always ready to
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills person
ally to anyone requiring a kidney rem
edy. After a lapse of three years I
make this statement. which shows my
undoubted faith in the preparation"
FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Lindgren
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists, so cents per
box.