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1 ^ t h e C I i I T H E R O E 1 1 B O A R D O F G D A R D I A N S .


A T T E N D A N C E O F TH E M E D IC A L O F F IC E R .


T h e fortniightly meeting of the Clithxjroe


Board of Guardians was held at the Board Room on Monday. Mr. R. C. Assheton


presided, and the followmg members were, also present. Messrs. W. Hanson, J. H. • Clarke; IV. Braitliwaite, G. J. Holme, S. Green, T . Kenyon, R. Bamber, J. Bee, tV. Robinson, J. Robinson, T . Garnett, C. J. B. Trappes, H. Baldwin, T . Robin.son, J. Hanson, and the Revs. Canon Wilson .and Father Pinnington.


A MYSTERY OF THE MOORS. jrr . Towaison. reported that a man had


beer, found cn the fells above Dunscn> Bridge and tVhltewcll in a most distressing condit.ic.Tn. He had evidently been warxler- ing .about for some time, for his clothes were almost all tom off him; and in addi­


tion to being nearly naked he w.a.s also cn the verge c f .starvationi from lack c f food. He was quite unable to. give aiay accctmt c f himself, and it was with the utmost difficulty that he was cerweyed from the mCorlands.. He was, however, eventually got to the workhouse, where he h.ad partially recewered so far at least as to give them, to understand that his name m s Henr)' Joluison. and that he c.amc from about Camferth- T h e y had not been able to ascertain anything further, about him so far.


TH E M IN U TE S. The minutes of the last meeting were read


and approved on the motion of Mr. H. H. Baldwin, seconded by Mr. W . Braithwaite A P PO IN TM E N T OF D E P U T Y MEDiC.-VL O F F IC E R .


The Rev. Failier Pimiingtou asked what,


had been done with regard to the ajrpoint- ment of a deputy medical officer. The Clerk said he liad received a letter


t h e W i s d om of &


K ' A B L E T S 1.LO TH IN G I


JI'ON Till-; . ■ l A D


K : d ] ia r l o f th e Busines^!^’-**-»WM-


from Dr. A. W. Miesson, Uie medical officer,’ recommending tlnj appoinuneiit of lus father Dr. \V. E. Musson, asdeiruty medical officer, and that he was under the impression tliat the Guardians had sanctioned the apjxiint-


ment some time ago. Mr. T . Garnett moved, the Re\'. Canon


Wilson seconded, and it was un.animously- resolved that Dr. W. E. Musson be appoint­ ed deputy medical ollicer.


1-lOUSE COM.MITTEE. ^ A t a meeting of the House Committee,


IVi";.'?'-' held at die Board Room, following die last Board meeting, Mr. W. Hanson in the chair, Mr. A. Longworth proixised and Mr. G. J. Holme seconded that the scheme for the new ste,am cooking boiler be appro.ved. On the motion of Mr. Holme, seconded


by Mr. Green, these minutes were confirmed. CO R R E SPO N D EN C E .


T h e Clerk read a letter from the secre- I


r o u n d w h e r e to getli! K \iONKY. 'W


examine the Gas


CLITIIEHOil SS !


WlTIiOUT OWBiTi®* B Y vVM.


llist for restoring sight » )f 30,000 people


___ . > lie earned out at )■<-•*


| r g - o i n g B l in d . Doctors and Oculists ,


|ano* of .T. lift-timc- rt ioTilTifrthl^w^


)X FO R D STRE I a n C H E S T E R ,


again.


tajy of the Local Goveniment Board an­ nouncing tliaC .a sum of ^^544 Ss. yd. li-ad been p.aid to the treasurer of the Union under the .Agricultur.al Rates Act. ■ J'lie Clerk read a letter from the Local


Government Boiu'd. approving of the ap­ pointment of Mi.ss .M. E. 'J’homp.son .as head and Mi.ss Birch .as .assistant nurse.


A T l 'E N D A N C E Ob' T H E M E D IC A L O F F IC E R .


Mr. C. J. B. Trappes said he luid read


ill die newspaiiers that on his visit to the Workliouse at the last meeting of the Bo.ard Mr. Jenner Fust suggested tliar the medical


Jmiff#. Mm


|■ .^gl;l^d before coming toS None need Despjin 0*


r<


loll^er .should make more reguLar atteud- .ances at the Woikhoii.se. J'rom wh.aU he g.athered -Mr. Jenner First suggested that he should attend about three times per week, hut on liMiking in the hook he (.\li. 1 rappes) saw that the doctor onlv made about one alleiulancc a week. He wa.s also informed that at .a meeting of the Hovi.se Committee, it wa.s suggested that the docUir should make at leirst three attendances i>er week. He moved that notice lie given Ui Dr. W. Musson that his attcndiuice w.as needed three limes per week on ailernate d.ays. Mr. Holme said he did not think Mr.


Irajipes was right when he sard the House CommiUee .sugge;t-rti that the doctor should .allcnd three times per week. -Mr. Clarke: It w.as brought up .at the


meeting of the house Committee hut was not dc,a.lt with, there being only a snaall .at­ tendance they did not feel jiislillcd. ^^r. Holme: bpokeiii abt.aiC hut ix? res^clu-


tion was taken. 1 he Chairman : Mr. 1 rajipcs is right in


mentioning the .siibiect. Mr. ( ireen said he would like to knoiv


Trin :1 Case&fl


whether they could comiiel the doctor to at- teiul. :ui(l on what terms the doctor w.as engaged!. 1 he doctor might attend si.v times one week, and the next week there might he- no one in the house wlitv required his services. He thought it woiilil he bet­ ter to work a little on the give :uid take


futrici'paL Ho dirt ncitl Vhink they could compel the tloctor to attend a certain mim- her of Limes, and he would like the clerk’s opinion on the matter. ■J lie Clerk said lie h.a.l not the contr.act


of engagement with him. Mr. Green mot-ed that the m.atter he left


over until the next meeting, so as to cn- .ahle the clerk to see the contr.act . Mr C-larke s.aid that: when Mr J.enner


Fust looked at the hook ho saw that the doctor had not been to the \Vorkhnu.se for eight davs. .and he suggested that the a.t- Hentl.ajicci >wn.s iioij istifTscienC .anti that the tloctor ought to .attend more regul.arly. He suggtsted that the Gu.ardiaiis .should state three times per week, because they liad the


first claim to his services, before a private patient. Mr. Trappes sard that if, m the carrying out of Mr. Jenner Fust’s suggestion, any


friction arose, they could refer the matter tol Mr. Jenner F u s t H e did not wish to say anything unpleasant about Dr. A. W. Mus­ son, but when they had a suggestion given


to them by Mr. Jenner Fust they might


act tqion it. H e moverl tlaat they request Dr. A. lY Jilussou to attend the \Vorkhouse three tiines per week, on alternate days. I f tliQ' thought there was anytliing to bo g.ained by w.-iiting a, fortnight he had no ob­ jection, hut he thought the doctor ought to attend more than once a week. Mr. Green said he agreed to that, but


he would rather the contr.act was seen first. Mr. T . Garnett said h e did) not think


Mr. Jenner Fust would have said they had power to say how many times the doctor should attend, without knowing the law or will! due authority for making that state­ ment H e (Mr. G.arnett) ventured to state th.at three times per week was not too many t|imcis for the doctor to attend. Ho


seconded Mr. Trappes’ motion. T h e Chairman said it was r.atlier diffi­


cult to make a hard and fast rule as to how many times per week the medical officer was to attend the Workhouse. They must bear in mind that they were in telephone communic.ation with Clitlieroe, and if the medical officer knew that there were cases of sickness at the IVorkhouse, he would at­ tend them. I f they were going to put more iTOrk on the medical officer it would prob ably be at .an additional cost Mr. Braithw.aite asked if the duties o f the


doctor were not included in the consolid­ ated orders. He siigge,sted that the doctor should attend twice a week, for .as Mr..Jen­ ner Fust had said they could call uix>n the medic.al officer, if they had any urgent cases and if they had any urgent cases tliey could request him to come oftener. T he Chairman said they could m.ake a


rule that the doctor attended so many times jier week hut he could not s.ay whether they had iiower to enforce i t Fr. Binnington : Don’t you think it would


he hotter if notice of this motion .should he given at the next meeting ?


Mr. Green said lie ihoiight it would Lie


far heller if they had the contract at the meeting. So far as his knotviedge went,


they had no iwwer to compel the doctor to attend. Mr. Trap[)es s.aid he w.as quite willing


for the matter to Ix; .adjounietl until the next meeting.


Mr. dreen said that whilst he had been


an lhe House CommiUee he h.ad known the doctor to attend twice .a d.ay some weeks aivl some weeks iie had not ccine .at all be- c.ause there had been no particiiKir cases. They- ought not to squeeze him too hard,


hut they ought to see what was in the con­ tract 1 he Chairm.an s.aid it w.as not necc.s,sary


for him to attend two or three times jier week if he w.as not wanted. I he matter w.as adjourned for .a fort­


night MA.STER’.S jOURN.VI.. T h e MaslcFs Journal shewcal that tlie


niimher of inm.ales l.a,st week was n o , against 104 in the corresponding jicriod of hast year and vagr.ants 151 .agaiii.se n o . In the previous week the figures were, inmates I I I against 101, v.agrants 137 ag.ainst 115.


------- ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ -------


a’WODEKN USES OF rFTFOLEUIL. J he discovery of jietrtileiim mu.st, r.ank as


one of the most import.ant events of the ninettrenih cenLiir\-. 1-or tliuiisands nf ve.ars this “ product of Nature's laboratory’’ ’ had lain unknown, deep in the bowels of the earth, .seemingly .awaiting the time when mankind would have so f.ar advancetl in .scientific knowledge as to he able to take advantage of its really wonderful jinqierties. For a long time .after its iliscovery it wa.s used .almost exchisiveiv as an ilhiminanl. To-d.ay its uses arc iiintimer.ahle, as a gl.ance at .any enevciopaedi.a will show, hut the most interesting .and .a.stoni.shing of all is its use in inetlieine. J'ew are .awa.re to wliat an extent it figtiras in modem therapeutics. In one oranother of its many hy-prf>hicts, it forms the base of most of the newer remix- die.s. ]’crha]>s the best known of anv medi. cinal prtxhict of pelroleii mis llte largely advertisetl .Vngilfd’.s Eiuul.sion. 'J’hi.s is marie with petroleum which is .specially puri­ fied by .a process known only to the m.aker.s. and combined with the hy|>ophosphites of lime and soda in the form o f a cre:im-like emu 1 Sion that is .s.aid to he quite piilitahle .and to agree jierfecllv wi lh even the most sensitive stomachs. Who would have thought twentv vears ago that petrolenm would ever lie used for coiiehs. lung .affec­ tions and wasting di.se.a.ses : \ e t now. even to " th e man in the street’ it seems quite re.asonahle to atiriliiile to it gr.aet ‘ healing .anil lair.ativc virtiic.s.’’ Moreover, the fat I that this ]ictroleuin emulsion has fotinil fa­ vour with the medical jirofession and is l.argelv iise<l m the hospitals g o e s it the stamp of official .approval as a renieily of midotihted value.


'J'he.se remarks .about


])etroleinn have lietm suggested hv .a lemark- ahlv interesting little hook dealing with the medicinal uses of ])etroleiiiu which ha.s been .sent to us for review. It is ptihli.shetl hv the z\ngier Chemical Co , Lttl.. 31. .Snow Hill, I.ttndon. E.C , and a cony c.an he hail for the asking. Our re.aders h.avo simply to send a post card to the .adtlre.ss just meii- tionetl and the book will reach them by re­ turn o f post.


CLitHEROa Tii\iES;- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 rgoj


INFLTJENZA AND AETERWADDS. I t is a good sound practice to at once be­


gin taking Angler’s Emulsion upon the first symptom of Influenza, and to' continue it until completely restored to health. In th e , first place it assists digestion and assimila­ tion of food, and has a positive effect as a tonic in overcoming the exhaustion which usually accompanies tliis disease. I t does . what is most needed— keeps up tliq patient’s strength. Moreover, it promptly allays the distressing and d.angerous symptoms of in- flamation of tlie lungs and air pa,ssagcs. I t : makes the patient comfortable and lessens the danger of pneumonia. After the disease has run its course and vitality is at its low­ est ebb. Angler’s Emulsion is of the greatest value as a tonic aiid reconstructive in build­ ing strength, blood, and tissue, thereby- over­ coming the d.-uiger, of some permanent di.s- ease of the lungs or nerves, such as so often follow an acute attack of influenza. W’e c.an safely say tliat .after Influenza, Pneumo­ nia, Pleurisy, or any- illness that has left the system in a weakened, run-down condition, nothing will so quickly- and surely heal the diseased tissues, restore the gener.al health and put renewed life and vigour into! the ent tire system. Doctors prescribe it l.argelv in these cases, .ajid it is used in the hospitals. A samitle bottle free on receipt of 3d. for ])Ostage. I-'or sale by all chemists and drug stores, IS.


i^ d . , as. 5d. and 4s. fid. Be


careful to ask for -Angieris Emulsion, and acccfit no substitute or you will lie disaji- pointed. T he .-\ngier Chemical Co., Ltd., D ep t 23, 32, Snow Hill, London, E.C.


------- ♦ ♦ ♦ ------- A STELLAR TORNADO. (By a Banker). Those who were fortiin.ate in observing


the recent greiif shower of so-called "shoot­ ing sums,’’- witnessed a spectacle of quite


suirtling interest. T h e southern heavens were illumined by a constant stream of


•rtipidly: movj'ng, gjlt.V\ving Shodies, indistin­ guishable, both in vivid .sjileiidotir and in size, from the surrounding gala-xy of brilliant •sltirs wliich gem the mid-night sky. Y e t though app.-ueiitly the s.-ime, these blazing vi.sitants are believed to weigh not more than from lialf-an-oiince to a few iioimds e.ach; while m;uiy of the fixed sUars weigh thoustuids of times the combined weight of all the four hundred members of our own pl.-uietary system, including mighty Jupiter, gigantic Saturn, our own little etirth, and all our other rcvolvitig neighbours, large and small. But although this display was notable and


magnificent, it could not he comn.ared wilh the sublime page.-mt which so st.-tjtled the world in th.at never-to-be-forgotten Novem­ ber night of iSfifi. A t first a few bright shooting sta.rs were oh.servetl, apiiarently emanating from the conslelhation Leo, all travelling in the same direction towa,rds the horizon. Gr.adu.ally tlie number increases, .and as the night advances the he.avens be­ come one blaze of flashing glory. Every star is in the universe apja-ars to he falling from its jilace; the cun.stellaLion.s them­ selves are intermingle«l wilh the falling ghixy and though the brighter of the stars con- tiiiiie to scintillate undimmed in the general coiifusicii. yet to the amazed beholder it ap|ieared as though some mighty h:uid were hurling die .stars of heaven from their a])- ])oiiUed place, .and latmcliing them forth on a wild career thruiigli the fathom!e.ss abysm of sitace. IVhole cunstellations swept awav in one hurtling stream of (lery orbs; .an ever renewed torrent of burning worlds lihinging headlcng into the dejilh.s c f the tether; .and the hetivens tliemselves a very toriiatlo of flashing sjiheres cast down from their high


csUUe, and for ever enguljihed in an over­ whelming niln and extinction. .-\iitl .so it conriniies. on and on tlironghout


the grexater part of the evenlfiil night; now perh:i])s the falling cal.aract of sUars for a


few momeiiLs, slackening, and diinlni.shing in infensity,.again to hre.ak forth in redoiihletl energy- imril the he.avens are all aglow with the long trails of coloured fire left by some of the larger and brighter of the glowing missile.s. and tlie iiery- stcil.ar hurricane reaches the ma.xiimim of its intensitv ; .after which, the earth h.aving now pa.s.sed through the great belt of pelihles and accretions of cosmic matter, which like ourselves is ever moving in its orbit round the sim, the star- shower cc.asets, anil the heavens once more re.snme their ordin.arv .a.spect. Vet ihmigh so heautifiil, the suhlime spoc-


taclefilled 111,any-of llie ignoraiU with dre.ad and ilismav: fo r l l ie v believed lliat the Dav of jiidgmentj wa.4 appro.achiiyj. But hml they conformed their live-s to the laws of (>otl. and had laid their sms upon Him wlio w.T-s punished .as their Siihstitiite, they wotiltl have rejoicetl if they- thought that Great Dav w.as near. For thev would know tliat their salvatiorj was rim.wing nigh.


YOU SHOULD GET THIS. A very necessary-, and very useful help in


needris the " Ideal Pocket Dispensary.’' It contains everything required for Headaches, Iixligcstion, Insect Stuigs, Burns, P.ains, and other trcaibles that the flesh is heir to. Con­ tents guarani ecdj pure. Alsolutely invalu­ able to ex-crybedy in cases of .sickness or alc- cident. Sent post free for is. fid., 4 cases for 5s., from the Ideal Co., 7 L.ondrcck Road Hornsey, London, N. Agents wanted.


9 money to text vrlicUic’kMA'Jiv irenictly (!oes or tiovA


I Rts.hpUepny.St.Vltns • ocn. 1etc.AU I n.^kofyoutH toSEND SfornPREU Itatttennd to tiv Jit. 1 nhiie by the rcKuit. A


a safe remedy—npproved l>r th« cnl Prote.sslot


)I. ifi. EmJsteiflrb . London, N.W.


CLITHEROE RERAD DISTRICT EDECATION COlffailTTEE.


T h e monthly meeting of the Clitheroe


Rural: Education Sub-Committee was held at the Town Hall on Monday afternoon. Mr. Rl G. Assheton presided. There were also present Miss Stansfield, Whalley-, Mrs. Turner, and Messrs. W. Hanson, R. Tom­ linson, T . Robinson, J. Hawortli, G. El li­ son, J. Nuttall, J. Greenhaigh, J. Sefton, C.


Smithies, W. A. Winstardey-, A. Lcngxvorth, and R. Bamber.


TH E MINUTE S. T he minutes of the last meeting xvere


read and approved on the motion of Mr. W. Ilanson, seconded by Mr. 'Pomlinson.


CO R R E SPON DEN C E . T h e Clerk reported tliat he had received


a letter from Dr. H. Lloyd Snape, Direct »r of Educaticni, stating that Mr. Cowper- thwaite, c f Pendleton, required free places for his two children, James'and William, as there was no accommodation at the Pen-


. dleton School. T h e Clerk said free places had been found for them at the Wiswell School. T he Clerk also reported that the Lanca­


shire Education Authority had granted a scale of salaries for teachers, and that a


copy wcnld bo foTwarded to die Committee. A letter from the Education Authority


was read, asking for a statement of the. salaries of the clerk and school attendance oflicer. A letter xvas read from the solicitors of


the trustees c f the Chaigley Endoived Schcol. T he letter stated that ;£'4o would he required to keep up the schceJ, and tills sum die trustees pro­ posed to deduct from the income and leave the b.alaiice to the Local Authority. T h e trustees proposed to apply to the Board of Education, .and to the Ch.axity Commission ers for an amended scheme— the schcoi being a ch.arity school, and Dr. H. Lloyd Snape asked for terms to be placed before die County Council, by which the school conid be taken over .as a provided school. The Clerk s.aid he, had written to the


.solicitors of the trustees but had received no definite reply. 'i'he mtiuer was adjourned until the next


meeting. E S T IM A T E S . The ne.xt business coming up for con­


sideration W.0S the Intimates of the school attendance and other forms and the e.xpen- diture for the ensuing year. T h e Chairm.an said the Clerk .and him-


.sclf had been carefully through the estim­ ates, and there was nothing to comment on. On the motion of Mr. Greenhaigh,


seconded by Mr. Winstanley the estimates were iiiiproved.


TH E Q U E ST IO N OF FE E S. Mr. Ellison s,aid it seemed a ridiculous


thing to him that Wiswell could find free


places- for children luid Pendleton could not. People jiaid the rates so why- could tliey net have free places ne.ir at honie. Pendleton had only tliiity scholars on the hooks. T he Clerk : They have power to charge


fees. Mr. Ellison : Is it in the jiower of this


Committee to abolish fees. 'Pile Ch.airman: No. JMr. Ellison said that :tt Prestwich they


h.ad p.a.s.sei.1 a resolution that .all fees should he aboli.shed in their area. T lie Ch.airman said he did not know


whether they li.ad power to abolish school ftres. They- Itad not hexm abolished at Preston bec.atise cert.ain eslimtites were jHit down fi.ir the lec-s. Mr. Ellison: They- had abolished all fees


in the Borough of Clitheroe. The Ch.airman : If you like we can in­


struct! our Clerk to itTite to Preston ana .ask if we have iiower to abolish fees."


Mr. Ellison ; Should we not he in order


if we abolished them now? I h e G h a im ta i i : N o .


Mr. l i l l ison : I pro[Kj«e that the clerk-


write to the County Council .and .ascertain if we can aliolish the fees. The C le rk : There is no doubt that we


have no power to abolish fees. • Mr. Ellison: I lien we c;in pass .a reso-


liitioii applving to the Lancashire Coiiiitv ‘cil, asking them to abolish them for


us. .Mr. Tomlin.soii .s:iiil they w.antej .a iinani-


nioiis .system to e.xist heltveeii all the .schools .so dial all .schot.ils were managed on even lilies, but if one aiilhority could charge fees ami another wa.s amondetl. llien the man wlio W.0S p.ayin-g a .small fe-ei for liis child .and p.ay*ing the Ediic.ation Rate, wa.s nn- fairly- dealt with. Ml, J.Ihson moted. ^Ir. Hargre.aves


seconderl. .and it wa.s imaiiimoiislv resolvetl that the I.anc.i.shire Education Committee he retjuuslcsl li> take step.s to abolish schcvil fets for this dislnct. Ih is w.a.s all the hiismess of interest.


A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK AT THE


TIMES OFFICE, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


Mother, Son, and Daughtera CliREO OF INDlGESTlQil, DEBILITY, & WEAKNESS.


“ "CTOR a long time I suffered so from Indigestion, Weakness, and D eb i lity , that i t -was -with


dlfidculty I moved about,” said Mrs. Turner, of Moorgate, Retford, in the course of an intervie-w


w ith a '• Retford and Gainsboro’ T im e s ” repor­ ter, “ I had a constant feeling of heaviness at-tlie s tom a c h , a n d , d o iv f ia t 1 iv o u l t l , I c o u ld n o t g e t r id o f It. M y b r e a th in g w a s L a b o u red a n d c a u s e d g r e a t jn i in . M a n y a t in ie ,-\ v lien o u t s id e - 1 h a d a c tu a l ly (o s ta n d s t i l l in o r d e r to g e t m v b r e a th , so b a d h a d 1 b e c om e .


One ikiv a mti<;lihoiir (,-iive me a few o f Clias. Fordo s ITile lie:ins to see i f they wou ia do mo anv pood. I tliomjlil lho3* did, and so J purciiascd some- From the time I becan to t .ik c them 1 have pradiiallv improved, until now 1 am quite 'wed nuain-■ Upon lieinpr questioned.


T u rn e r s


dauehtcr said she .also suffered from nervous d ebility, fc h ew e u lo i i :—


“ M v s treueth le f t me, I became depressed,


and lost all m lc rc s i m cverythiu^. So dreadfu l lj ' low did T get that I could hardl.v move about, ami J fe l t as i f 1 should lik e to go to hod and not got up again. oSTv mother said it was d readfu l to sec me so ill- a u d g a v o n ie so u ic o f th cH i leB c a n s , ' so 1 determined to give them a fair tr ial. A lt l iou gh onlv a short tune has elapsed .since .1 began to take them, mv weakness ami depression are gone, and mv .strength has returned. B i le Beans ai*e ce rta inly a wonderful medicine.”


B e fo r e the repor ter le f t Mrs. T u rn e r said : "A short time ago mv son could not go about


his work m conscquonco o f sick headache and dizziness. I p a jo him some o f the Buans. and gra<luallv his ailment cr.iscd to t iou h lc hun.


T h e Ihuins have done him worlds o f good, and ho is not •


marvellous cUicacj’ o f B i lc Beans. Charles PnrJs'a lU!e


cure tor ‘’ low to ic li it.


r m vs 'd f am now well and strong, c.in no about in j i\o ik %\ith gla<inc.ss,':ind am ilio hnaUhv- h appv mother o f a healthy fam ily , thaiiivS cn t irc lj to the


I.idirc^Uno. pIstfiL'nce. IWiitHCSS Loss ol Apnctlic. WurilnR In Ibe Mead. ■ l>«b»iay, Aiircmia aod ml Fomalo Alltnenrs Oi a ll medicine vendor*. Is 14*1 and 2s. ?d. per box


( larze box coafain.s three itme.s qua iP ly sma.l siz«j.


tar niUonancs« are ihe aafeat family medicine and a apeedy ***ir«f^*^®°* Cnn^jisaiion. Piles. L ite r Chill. Colds. Inlluejun. Liver Troubles Rad Hn -IU ■


III Brushes and Combs, Parcel Straps, Labels, &c. m


Ladies’ Companions, Purses, Handbags, String Bags, Hand Mirrors,


F I R E . F I B E . F I R E . hM IF YOU WANT A BRIGHT AND LASTING FIRE, USE COAL BRIQUETTES, A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR COAI.


Used in the Royal Hospitals, Dispensaries, and all the large Instituticaxs where CLEANLINESS and CHEERFULNESS is a necessity.


Considerably cheaper than Coal, one Block will burn 5 hours at a cost of id.


THEY ARE CLEAN AND GIVE A COSY AND CHEERFUL APPEARANCE .TO' A ROOM WHERE USED.


Price 6d. per dozen of 13. 130 FOR 5s. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.


Id large o r small quantities. Orders by Post, o r otherwise executed with expedhiaa. ,■ TO BE HAD FROM—


OSWALD ROWE, HAT, STRAW AND COAL MERCHANT,


FURNITtJRE REMOVER & GENERAL CARTING AGENT, THORN STREET. CLITHEROE.


Private Residence: 52, Eshten Terrace. Tel. 043. BHHa iW H


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