MO N E Y .


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A WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL, Joint Managers


Large or Small Waggonettes for


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& 3, Back Commons, Clitheroe


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A l l M A CH IN E ORDERS and R E P A IR S attended to on the premises.


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f- m


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THE CLITH77ROE TOTES, FBTDAY, JULY 28. 1905 HEALTH AHD HOME.


Wash on an ntnu rtrsri, wr,, uti ww, evorv till ee (lavs for weeks. lint no good can he


By W. GORDON STABLES, ALD., R.N.,


Author of “SicknosB and Health,” “The Poople’l ABC Guide to Health,” “The Wife’s Quida to Health and Happiness,” Ac., &o.


TO PREVENT CORPULENCY. I have often in this series of papers told my


obese readers what they should'eat. I may allowt just to plovse your self-pride, that you are not positively obese as yet. But this is just the time, then, to take yourself in hand. If any class of


people in this world needs to live by rule,and obey the yolden laws of health, it is he or she whose tissues arc turning to adipose matter. The double chin, the disappearance of the waist, the bulky and far too rounded hips, the inability to w a lk - in reality waddling—the difficulty in stooping, and the sliortness of breath on tlie slightest exertion, ; are all advanced symptoms. And I may add one other whicli is usually overlooked, namely, the voracious appetite, which the very siglit of food which is quite unsuitable for the case rouses to a resistless passion. If this passion cannot bo con­ trolled it is almost usolosa to attempt to get lithe and well again. But tlio reason why I advise the cure to bo undertaken early is because obesity ages a woman so, and if she does not get well till it is a matter of life or death, and then manages to reduce herseir, tlie absence of the fat wliich lias stretched the .skin develops any number of unsightly wrinkles.


I AM HANDICAPPED


in my attempts to prevent women—I don’t care so much about men, because, tliough I know the fat man is a diseased man, ho looks rather jolly than otherwise—from getting stout. I could lead my


horses to a running stream on a summer’s day, but I could not induce them to drink unless they wanted ^ to. It is the same with those I advise on this i subject ; yes, and worse, for they sometimes hava | tlie will to get over iheir trouble wi hout the i Btrenelh of mmd to change their Imbits and become j as other people. This in itself is often an in- Bunuount.ible ohst'^cle. Besides, may you not ( jiosse.'S the fatty diathesis—the tendency to be- | come stout ? I do not like to put it too strongly, j but I can at this moment call to mind the cases of ; many women who in their twenties were sylph- like in figure, but, by too good living, and ju'obablv wine, developed fat before they were fair and forty. Then not only ^ did their hearts become* weak, and their livers large, but tlieir voices. broke, and became masculino in timlire. They snored enough to shako a hotel, and a few years aft'Ttliov liad entered their forties tlu^j' Wire using depila‘urio.s to destroy moiis- tnehes tiiat many a (Government clerk would havo been proud of.


READ BACK PARAGRAPHS


for advice upon food for fat and lean people. In this paragraph I only wish to give a few reminders. Tako yourself inhand forthwith. E.^cercisq, you may be told, is a cure for obesity. Ratlier doe.s it at


linu'.s delay the ciiauging of red muscle into Habby, US* less fat. I havo known men wlio biked and hiked, and the more they hiked the stouter they grew. But those hiul been beer-swillcrs. YourexercDe must be nervating snul strengiheiiing, and always taken in the opLMi air. Massage yourself morn* and night, and after coming out *»f the col I tub before break- f.ist. Massage yourself while yet you may, for, alas! the day may come when you shall not be able to touch a too. 1 can allow you seven hours’ sleep—well, say seven and a-half—I’m a good-natured L-llow. Beware of wine, beer, or stout; also <»f sugar, pastry, and all rich ami oily foods. Roiluco your diet by one-lialf —you can do so by eating wry slowly and masticating well. If you have a gnawing at the stomach belween meals do not jump to the con­ clusion tliat this is camsed by want or food. Tako a draught of cold water and a little juice of tho lemon in it. Attend well to tho state of tho bowels, but do not degenerate into a pill-boltor. I t is betler to he ratlier incline*! to diarrlicea than constiiiation. Perfect cleaulinesi not only of body but of all surroundings is positively imperative, and a 'Purkish bath once a week will do much good if tlio heart be not weak. Very well ventilated bedrooms. I need hardly tell you to avoid a*lvcr- tised remedies. They cannot cure, but they may kill.


SUMMER DIARRIICEA. This is usually m-lucol hy errors in diet, or, in


children, by eiting unripe fruit. It is but an olTort of Nature to expel some irritating or poisonous matter, and the dlarrhcoa should at first


done^ unless tlie children are well fed. nF.AFSKss (J S L—^Too sprious. Cuamp (L. S.). iJAa too l or*alcohol. Doa’t takn beer. A msciri.E.—pon t understand you. Drink plenty of water between S s T n o n r with. Ripe English fniit beffire breakfast. To T. G.-The throbbing in arteries is caused by want of suflioient plain, goo(j food.


Too Sbrioos.—\Vere 1 incalculable.


this column 1 should be most unwise, footnote. G. R. and Othkbs.—After all, I con­


;e buueiitt;^ uwwj — -- G. R. must beware of quacks.


sider it a terrible sin for unhealthy men or women to marry. The suffering they bring on^othcrsis


L«tt«ra relating to this column should be addressed Dr. Gordon Stables, R.N., Twyford, Berks. Please note i No infantile ailments, acute cases, •urgical or skin troubles, nor anything that needs


i seeing can be advised on. ------- ♦ ♦ ♦ --------


MR. P. GALLON AT CLITHEROE.


Oiir coiUrilnitor of tlie article, “ Mr. \\ 11-


liam Shackletuii at Clitheroe: :i sketch, which api>eareU in last week s issue, writes


a.s follows:— On S-tUirdav night tho Band ol Hojie


Union drove further home the points raised hy Mr. Shackleton ihe previous week-end, in favour of temperance, by holding a second meeting in the Market I’lace. On this , occasion the speaker was Mr. I’ . Cal- lon, of Blackburn, the most valued among the recent adherents to the cause secured by Mrs. Lewis and her co-workers in con­ nection with the J^ees Hah Mission, Bla(,'k- burn. I’erliaps it was ratlier unforlumue tlial the weather slionid liave l)een damp and sultry, but “ B a l" Cailon is of dial rolmst type, robust |)liysicahy and mentally, wliicli, combined with the enthusiasm


I characteristic of tlie recently converted, and : a voice peculiarly adaiited to open-air j siieaking, (jnickiy gels a crowd logellier. i And wlial is more tlie ]}eople remained to ! tile end liec.'uise wliile “ I’ a t ’ was not |ins- j se.ssed of ah tlie polislied phrases wliicli I come from a college education, lie had a ' liomelv way of ])iUling tilings tliat appealed , to noii-sympatliisers and .sympatliisers alike. I “ I’at ’ Calloii liad a life story to tell. He


------ MR.


[Contributed.]


THE LAa’E LUKE WALKER.


A SKETCH AND AN AIT’KECIATION,


“ A mail of clit-cil'ul )cslcrilays, And conlidmit lo-mun'ows.'


,jo \icii Kiiuiiii .mu tjeiui'LU ua.-i Lue suu-


juci- Ol ui.i iiuiiiuiy sk(.lCii iiiaL aiiouiu any (j.,u asiv WHO was iie, il is iaiii_, gouU piuui Liiai Liic i iuvirugaLoi IS eiuiai


.iul a teai


Uinueiomun or iias a very pour iiiemuiy. " J_uice \i alKer is a name Uiul loi iiigli


a eeiilury lias Ueeii as laiiimar as iiuuseiiUiU wools 111 our old ooiougii. i'ew men were oetler known to our loieiailier man ouKe uatker, me elder, a sun oi vuiean, wuose naming forge stood wlieie Uie Vieloria JJrewery ^Wiessis. Crabliees; now .siaiius, and wliose liumbie home was in " Aposues Low, so called because -Uaimew, .Mail;, Luke and Juliii, lived meie, i.e., lUatmew ixiley, lUaiK llarrisun, Fuse ilaiker, and John Viilkiusuii. This row still siaiids save the house in which ouke, our subject, was burn, and uii its site the Bridge inn now stands. But it is uf Luke, the younger, dial we attempt


to write. Born


in the year rbqj and reared in the Shaw Bridge district, Lukes rollick­ ing Urn loving nature luuiiU abundant scope for in liis youvhlul days hoaxing, piaeueal joking and “ marlucks were tlie cnief pas­ times of the age and as tor mischief pure and simple, pray wlio loveU il or mdulgeU his proelivilies more tliaii he,


“ \Ve


didn't see a polieemaii o er Sliay Brig Iro one year eiiU to anomer,' said a.yuulliiui eumpaiiiuii of Luke to the writer the other day, hence the fearlessness of the “ Chesliire laus' as they were then designated. 'i'eclmieal seliouls, Free Libraries and a


liad e.vperiencod some of die wretcliedness


■ and misery of file drunkard's liomc., .-\nd 1 wlien one speaks witli a knowledge Imrn i of actual suffering he is all die more likely ' to calcli tile ear of the man wlio is now in i tile jjosiliun once occnjiied in tin; speaker. For si.vtuen years “ I’at " liad enjoyed, or liuiuglU he L-iijoyed until die illusion was dis|ielied, tile pleasures of getting drunk,


i lint, four years ago lie came under the inllu- : eiice of llie temperance party witli liie result tliiU die man whom the police liad almost given up as liopeless liecame a total alistainer. .\iid. wliat is of more value, iie has kept die [iledge and in Ids own words lie is ■’ stronger lo-day than ever liefore. ' “ I’at ’ liad lieeii iinniglit lieforu tile magis­ trates for being drunk, but now lie lias die resjiect of liencli. Cliief Coiislalile ami liolicemeii alike. He told how an insjiec- lor of tile lilacklmrn police force liad taken liim home and ordered tlie liest supper to lie placed liefore liim, all liecause lie liad signed tlie |)iedge and kejit it ; lie told liow. I now tliat lie was saving tlie moiiei


lie


t earned as a spinner, lie could ciotlie iiim I self respeclaliiy and turn lii.s wife and cliil- . dreii out in a s id e wliicli eualiled tliem to


bo assisted, ami tho patient should t<kc a doso of castor oil. Hememher that children must on no account be given opium in any form, either as laudanum, cldorodyno, or morpliia. For them, especially if young, a few doses of gripe-water (any i hemisl), taken after the castor oil has acted, will sullice to make things straight. But grown­ up people may take abotin ten <lrops of lauda­ num both with the oil and after it. Good chhirodyne. may bo used instead, after the oil— about five drop; in a liltl*? liqueur Lraiuly and water. Patent h.irloy water is an •.•xcellent summer beverage in c:is‘‘s of diarrlicea, so ea-^ily made too. Then we have spirits of camphor for grown-ups— just five drops ou a morsel of sugar at the beginning j of an attack, repe ite*! every twenty mbrntes for two ! liours. If the diarrlicea continues, witli griping, a hot ponlticG with mustard in It applied to, or lower down than, Hu stomach will do good. But in such cases it will be well to consult a medical man.


OTHER FORMS OF DIARUHOSA.


I may just mention some other forms of diarrlicea common even in England during summer. Tho lienturic is a species In wliich the food is passed through tlie bowel almost uii*ligestod. There is, of


course, something radicallj wrong here; yet it must bo rememheroil that badly-cooked food, or even bully-maslicil potatoes, will defy digestion. How'ever, you must be e.xa-niiie'l by a doctor, who will probably prescribe .arsenide, &c., in some good form. Cliroiiic diarrlicea cries aloud for nieflical assistance and reform in diet. Those wlio suffer from tlio complaint are generally broken down in health In other ways, and tho cure is very difficult. The diet should be most nutritious, and tend to counteract tho wasting so common in this trouble. Eggs, milk, good soup, stale bread, white fisli, nourishing puddings, warm clothing, flannel next tho skin, gentle exorcise. Avoid­ ance of wine, spirits, and beer. Tho patient must live by rule alwttvs, for any indiscretioa wiU assuredly bring on an attack again.


IS SUICIDE JUSTIFIABLE? Seldom, if ever, in this country. I look upon tho


verdict of “ temporary insanity” as merciful pro­ bably, but still ridiculou.4. On this subject a recent writer speaks as follov^ “ It has long been known


that suicides are more tienuont in cities than in tho country—indeed, according to Rohfisch, from two to three times as frequent. This is not sur­ prising when it is considered that in tlie cities tho struggle for existence is carried on with tho greatest keenness, and that there nervous tension roaches its higlipst pitch. Tho increasing differentiation of economic and social life in the city, the necessity of labour on tho part of sovor.il members of the family in order to provide support, the inroads of alcoholism under tliose circuinstani’os, and tlie deficient physique engciulered in children by such environment—all of those factors are s'giilfioant in their influence upon suicide.” A better verdict than insanity, because more trutiiful, would, in mj opinion, be “ suicide through physical debility.”


TO CORRESPONDENTS. • To H. (Glasgow) and OniKtis.—I cannot


prom.jj to reply by post. I ’m not half a bal fellow, but timo is money with all busy bees like


myself. Ev’cn tho reading and tliinking over a long lott*T is trying. When tliat letter is badly written it is iminoasurably nioro so, and my Balaam-basket Is a big one. A. H. must consult a doctor. 1 I cliovo there is one, if not two, in Glasgow. Rheumatism (Srvkhal).—I f there ho a food cure it lies in strawherrios and goos<d)orrics, three times a day. Campino Our (G. B. R.).— Caravan and lent tho simple, life. This would cure thousands. I do all my own cooking. To J, Ackiioyd. — Have no time to write, but your letter docs you credit. Nits in CiULDimN’s IlAin (S. U.).—They aro the eggs of tho common piMliculiis or louse, While precipitate oliitmout sparingly.


; mix witli otlier respectalilu people; liow an ; old comrade liad lieeii asloiiislied at liis ; im|iroved appearance since lie signed tile i ]ilcdgeaiid tiioiiglit lie was “ iloing it a little ■ liit too lliick ■' under tile new temperance ■ regime ; and how lie told tliat comrade tliat if lie saved the eleven sliillings a week lie \ was spending in drink in foui weeks lie : would liave fort\-four shillings with wliicli


' lie could Imy a liiiily-sliihing suit, a decent I pair of siloes, a felt hat, cuffs, collar and 1 tic.


I’ a l " also spoke a word of warning to


tile young peo|ile wlio said lliey could lake a glass and leave it. l'',very drunkard, lie said, liegaii tliat way. and wiicre ilid lliey end? in some sncli strain as tills .Mr. t'al- lon imiiressed tlie jiuiiple and in tlie miiili- tnde were tlie .s|ieaker's wife and cliildren. I’rnlialilv in all Blacklnirn tliere is no liroiider woman than ^frs. Cailon. wlmse Imsliand has reformed, whose liome has lieca rescued from sorrow and misery, and wliose liainis can now assiciatc witli tlie cliildren of respectable iieiglilioiirs. Tlie Callons are Catholics and “ I’ at " showed that ("atliohcs as well as Brotestanls. iniglit join tlie temperance cause. Concluding he told a story of two irish­


men in a tvpical Irish style, liecause “ Pat liimself, as his name im]ilies, is a native of the Emerald isle. .-\nd lliat reminds mb of another .story mentioned in tlie address. 'I'iie .speaker said lie could now lake liis wife and family to lilackpoul or to Ireland, “ aiirl sure he liad iiivvor liad so miicli water nnder liim since lie left liis native land some live and lliirly years ago.” But to return to tlie oilier story. Tliere were I’al and 'Mike, liolli of wliom liegan work on shiplioard. It happened dial Pat fell down the mast and Irroke a leg and an arm, and was removed to tlie hospital. Vrlien lie was .siifficieiUly recovered Mike suggested that he should go in for dam- .ages. “ Damages ?’ queried Pat, “ .sure i^'tliiiik I have been damaged emaugli, it is time T went in for repairs. ’ Tliis story was ayiplied to tlie dnmkard. Had lie not lieen damaged cnougli. and was it not timo he went in for repairs? ’I’he meeting was presided over liy Air.


Newton A.spden wlio was to have offici:i- ted the previous Saturday.


------- ♦ ♦ ♦ --------


S T Y L I S H A N D U P -T O . -D A T E P R IN T IN G


AT THE “ TIMES, OFFICE.’’


host of Instimtioiis i'hidi liourisli to-day were not available by lire youllis of our town in tliose days and ihere need be liule surprise that tlie dark nigliis of wiiiler were prolific of miscliievous pranks by either Cheshire lads or those over “ the border. Cricket, however, affordei.l some diversion at tills period and a held opposite Wilkin House, (tenanted by the Wliile Lion people) vielded some lelief tu the otherwise monotonous lives of J..iike and liis boon companions. Somewhat later he was at­ tracted to anollier field and “ young Luke ’ as he was called became somewhat famous •as a cricketer. Dr. Smithies, in an article written in igoo alluding to aids period says; “ .-\t that time the field was on Littlemoor T.aiie near the -New Cimrcli, liie emrance lieing liehind Tom Holliersall's the Wlieat Slieaf Inn. There was no doiilit that Col. Dewhurst and Mr. Steplien Myers may claim to be liie fatliers of the present day cricket in Clitheroe. Young .-Yrcli Dew- hiirst (as we called him) wlio was at Whal- lev Grammar School, and Steiihen regularly plaved on this ground. 'I'hey also lirouglit out a verv gooil wicket-keeper in Billy Cow- pcrtliwaite and tliere were Isaac Wood (a Iunvierf. Jim M’liailey. Old Joiin Ihawson (“ die tragedian'). Bol) Winckley. 'i'ed Welsliv. “ Dodge” Grimsliaw. yoimg Luke Walker, mv.self. Roliert 'I'nwler (Swan). 'I'om Kchv and Edward Wliittaker. We lads— (I. Hob Towler and others), were getting .all the jiractiee we could in the Swan ‘Meadow, down Back Commons, and were occasionally up at 'i'om Hothersall s field having a game when we could gel it. .-Yfter some time tills old Clitlierne Cliii*


liroke u]i. The ^^itcllells and fSleakleys of Primrose, having come to the Town (rSfio). an extra effort was made and the “ Clith­ eroe .Mhamhra Club ’ was formed, and the field next lielnw the present cricket field in Cliathiirn road was secured.’' Luke as a bov attenderl tlie Moor T.ane


“ Briti.sh ’ D.av school, tlie master of which was Mr. Brirjge.


.-\t tlie Sunday school


lessons were incnlcafetl which proved in after life to liave been seed sown upon good ground and at an e.irly age mirier tlie ministrations of the R^vd. T . W .


Pearson.


(1831-4) lie beeanie an nlfercd eharacter and evinced a love for relieion in all its liallowcd forms. Diriiig his oomicclinn with the U.'^^.F.f.'. in Afoor I.ane he was for several vears Librarian along with 'Mr. Michael Fraiikland and church and sclinol


secretary also treasurer of Sunday -i club. He was at one time a merahw of Old Mechanics Institute. As a member ^t


the Moor Lane iMulual Impruvtm™ Society, tvhich in the early part of th


ties was quite a flourisliing lnstitmio,rh' took a tlioughtful and active part, p a r t i


W. Townsend. As a teaclier in tlie Suiij ’■ school he gave promise uf a useful ear Init soon there came someuliai uf aVn to Ids fellow teacliers and busoiii eej, panions whose ardent Ime ut liim eoulii ji[ receive witli a weleume die lidiiigs liia


’■ y oung Luke ’ was aliuui lo leave° Ciiiii, erue fur Aeerington. About the y ear 1869 lie was eiiga'ed ■


a Porter at Accrington Railw.iy slauuii bui ere long he improved ids pruspeets ami entered the groeery business as .111 assistant Ambitious to improve liimseli he appeals, lo have been somewhat itiiieuia ami ai-


tliough he always gaiu sausiaeiion m 1,1s empiluyers, during liis imuiy vieissiiudes he had lived and been eiiipioyed 111 uie iuilo«. ing towns : Accringtun, visualuivusde, .\ci. sun, Buxlun, Crewe, Lullus, BiackLurn, searburougn, Newark (Nulls.), tjeai. burougli,


at aearburuugli.


SOLID SILTEB Gl ^ SOLID SILVeI We are daily rcceiTitl


W E D D IN G , CO]\| JEWELLERY!!


Ladies’ Gold Long Guards


turk, CliUietoe, and a,;aiii ihriee he iivej


in Searburougn, uiieie lie fmahy was engaged in die Beaeuiislielel baunuu (off Seaiiier Ruad), a business uliieii was sleadily increasing. \\ iiilsl resiuiiq u Lullus iie was elected a Guaruiaii ul iia four. Ill all ids migraliuii.s Luke iievei tur^„;


ids old Irieiids and assuciaies ami iehur,eil to tile last a pjassiunale luve lur u.il Ciiin- erue. How he luved wliea lesiuiii;; m Clitlierue lo climb die hills and lells at holiday lime lo view tlie Kiljl.ile \,iilc;. His villa residence in beanier Koad, Scarborough, still bears the n.iiiie ot ‘Tdtj. blesdale," anuther pruuf uf his ailadmiuit lo his native land and il was liis imeiiiiuii as suun as health and sueiigili peniiiuej le pay another visit lo die old Borough. On tlie oecasion ol die \ oiuiueeis eii-


eamping at Searburougli it was iiis deligir. to visit the camps and find uul die Ciiilieac Corps that he might leani sumetiiiiig of ids old friends and associates. Amongst the many friends ul his youth


whilst ill Clitheroe tlie lollowiiig nuiy le regarded as the most inliiiuuo ones. .\!t. James Wilkinson (I’eel .Street), .Mr. W. li. Bibbv, Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, (.Mour l.aiie), Mr. Michael J^'rankland yCraveii Streii). Rev. Josepli Latham (dead). Kev. fli'S. l.avliam (dead). Mr. W in. I.alliaiu (de.iil). .Mr. |olm Roliinson (Haylmrst Mred). M


r.


Stephen .Myers (Duck Sireel). .Mr. Jf'l Green (now at Low .Moor), led. Wdsl (Svdney, .-Yiistralial. Joe Grimshaw .tiid .-Ymliro.se Grimshaw (dead). In tlie rear 1S88 I.nke wilii ins gonil wife


Islw.


and two daugiiters. relnrned to ClitlkTO and in partnersliip witli liis lirollivr-in-l.i'v, the late .Mr. Thos. Keighley. Imili .a con- sideralile part of Grafton .Street ami also aliout JO lionses in I’eel Street, for several vears lie carried on tlie groceiy Inisiiiess in I'eel street Imt at Cliristmas 1 ()oo with liis familv. removed to Scarliorougli. where lie luid emliarked in tlie Inisiiiess ul .1 iaiiinlr; and at wliich place lie |ieaceliilh passed awa'. on the iqlh inst..


remain


iirunglit lo Cirindluton Ch.ipel . (U..M.F.C.) a spot he p.irticularly loved ami where his father, mother and liroihers lie. In business he was most diligent, sinaa


lieing v.ird


CLlTHEl


Ope; TO-MOl


IN THI


and upright, and of an amialde dispo.sitie"'- .-\t all times and in ail places lie wore ,i perpetual smile and Ins luminous ewes iw' spoke geniality which evinced itsell iiiinJi') wavs. His generous nature prompted him not only to o]ien acts ol lienevoleiiee imt W manv private eleeds ol charity unolnrusi'e.' performed. Ever ready witli a joke or some pleasantry still ids sympathetic ii.iUiF readily dropped a tear witli tliose in sorto" ami siilTering. and altliungli he w.as rn 1 m friends far and wide, still lie liad Ids I0(»- but towards these lie acted witli kdinsnoi' like forliearance and lorgiveness. Hmf- who knew “ Young l .n ke ’' will readily ;F- mil that no words could more aplly JO' tersi-lv describe his cimracler tlian the in GiMdsmith's “ Tr.avellor.'’ wlio wo'-'I'H


“ Laugh at tlie jests or pranks that iie'cr fail,


. .


Or sigh with pity at some nionridul fi'e- Or press tire liaslilul stranger to liisi">''' .-Ynd learn the Inxiirv ol doing good.


Gold Necklaces Gold Curb Bracelets


Gold Lockets and I’cndenJ Gold Safety Pins and Broj Golds Watches (Warrantcl


I


wedding rings! Full Vil


engagement Rlj


r e p a ir s Note Addressl


M. SWiN larly during tlie Pastorate ol die Key 7 I I


d r e s s r a | p O R TM A K T E A J


^ UEATlj JAPANESE l o w e s t c a s i | AT


Wilson’


The oldest l l For all particulari, a|


IM


ECLXES! C H U R '


R. s f


T h e a b ( PRIVATE A CHOICE


AFTER TAKING EADE’S PILLS! "After taking your Pills I was able to go


out, without any pain, tlie next d.ay.’’—M, E, Evens, 49, Brayburnc Avenue, Clapham.— June 30, 1904,


EADE’S GOUT AND RHEUSVIATIC PILLS


Are Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, is. i^d. and 2S. gd., or sent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor,


GEORGE EADE, 232, GOSWELL ROAD, E.C. WHAT DID ME W D ? EADE'S! “ I am asked what did mo good, and I reply.


It was Eade’s Gout Pills.’’—T homas Puzey, i, Shipley Cottage, Acre Passage, Windsor.


June. 1904.


SIGN WRIII BSTIMATES OIVM


Graft(


Eade’s Gout Pills.


PAINTlNi For u


M r . NAB


p


-t(^


■y


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