Evening Post from Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England • 3

WORK FOR THE BLIND. Mr. Amoid-ForetM, ia reply to Mr. B.rrß. ttUa thst in aCTaorinj the oontracta for ItoWkb did work caro is to tUot to ibe rmm i r.ptjtutioiM for tbo hiind sa btrge proportion of the work as posuhie.

A CHURCHW ARDEN GORED BY A COW. TCTvir. paadng tfcroojfh farmyard at Is.o of Wight, local churdxrirdeo sod rats Mr. Jonathan attacked by a cow with a cali, and was badly flared. He Ku rrp in sn Tmcoasctaus wadrtrm, je lying in a fconous state.

A CHILD LITIGANT. At Coventry Cooniy Court yesterday Ada Eekey, 10, of Wolrtoo, eued the trustees of Woteton Chapel Cemetery for dsroaces oil account of tutideut by a dcrrtivc. span. Tbe girt went to the cemetery to piaro flowers on a grarw, when her hand was crushed by the falling back of a grate with broken hingo. Thodefence was that children Lad been warmy! of tbe rreecurity of the gate.

The child litigant was awarded seven guineas. ELECTRIC TRAIN DANGERS. Alderman Spencer, Mayor of Tynemonth, speaking at a meeting of the Town Coraoil yesterday afternoon, referred to the Southport electrical railway disaster. He strongly urged an alteration in tbe elertric trains running from North to Newcastle. The present system of carriage doors from tbe inside was a groat danger to passengers in case of fire or collision.

The North- Eastern Railway directors, at an intffrview, promised to mend it, and he hoped there would soon bo a modification in this system. A DISGRACE TO THE GUARDS. John Cowie, 23, a private in the Ist Battalion of Soots Guards, who slouched into the dock and stood without military bearing, was, at Westminster. London, yesterday, charged with the theft of two hams. Prisoner, half drunk, in uniform, took the hams from outside a Pimiioo shop and went about offering to sell them for a pot of beer, saying that all he wanted was to get out of the army.

After being a week in custody he reiterated this statement. Accused had a bad defaulter sheet, and Mr. Francis said such a worthless fellow was certainly r.ot. any good to the army. He sentenced hnn to three months' hard labour.

A CYCLISTS MISFORTUNE. A coroner's jury inquired into the death of Joseph Webb, aced 79, of Drayton, Parslow, who received injuries through being knockcd down by a cyclist. It was stated that some children from london had linke.l hands in the road, with the childish intention of obstructing cyclists. The rider of the bicycle, a clerk at Harold Wood, near Romford, was free-wheeling, and, in steering clear of the children, ran into the old man. The jury returned a to the effect that death resulted through rleicasod being knocked d'xwn by a bicycle, and they added a rider that a warning should be sent to the London School Eoard at Battersea regarding the conduct of children sent into the country.

SCENE ON THE SERPENTINE. A Mrs. Greenwood, of Beaufort-mansions, was acullimr in the Serpentine yesterday afternoon in a small boat, and whon near the west-end bridge at Kensington she stood up in the boat, causing it to overturn. Toe lady was thrown into about eight foot of water. Lieutenant Robert 11.

Yogis. R.N., was crossing the bridge at the time, and without taking otl any of his clothes jumped over the bridge to the rescue The laxly struggled somowhat, and Police-constable Stouger alio jumped into the water and succeeded in keeping the lady afloat until the arrival of a waterman. Mrs. Greenwood was afterwards taken to the Royal Humane Society's shelter, and, after being medically treated, was" able to return home little the worse for her immersion. EXPRESS TRAIN'S NARROW ESCAPE.

An express train had a narrow escape yesterday from a catastrophe while running from to Clermont and tho inland summer resorts of Bourboulo and Mont Dore, where many people are taking the waters. The train wont off the rails at "lle-Bryere, in the Cher, about twenty miles from All the left the line, and everything was smashed in the dining car. which was full of peoplo who were at meals. Two of these, a brother and sister, had their legs broken, j'tid several other persons were contused, but there was no one killed. The cause of the accident is still unknown.

Near Honfleur yesterday the second engine of a train from Paris was derailed with its tender, but nothing very serious happened. After a few moments of panic the persons in the train got out and walked to Honfleur, which is six kilometres distant from the place of the derailment. THE SMALLPOX PARASITE. Dr. A.

ynter Blyth, Medical Officer of Health of Marylcbone, in his annual report just issued, 14 A ir.ost important advance seems to have been made during the past year in the more acviirate knowledge of smallpox, by the discovery by Korte of the parasite of the malady, which l.as either eluded other investigators, or, when seen, its significance has not been appreciated. It is ribed as an amceboid body of extreme delicacy, easily ruptured by drying or by pressure. Hence the ordinary processes used for rendering visible bacteria quite fail. Such amoeboid bodies have no definite form -when livinsr. for they are constantly changing their form.

The aratpba of chicken-pox is similar to that of smallpox, but can be distinguished from it by certain reactions to staining reagents. If these interesting investigations are fully confirmed by subsequent independent observers, the consequences will be considerable, and of direct advantage to the community. The obscure cases which often puzzle the most experienced medical men will be referred for scientific investigation to the microseopist and lacteriolegist, and will with more certainty than hitherto be identified. This in many instances will be of the greatest importance." MAN'S WRETCHED FATE. Yesterday, at the annual convention at Detroit of tho lnrernarional Association of Factory Inspectors, Mr.

W. L. Bodino, superintendent of compulsory instruction at Chicago, created a sensation amongst the Tie produced Government statistics, covering 20 years, which show that the industrial competition of women and children and machine labour is driving men from tbo large cities to heavy manual labour in the mining and agricultural districts. Mr. Bodine declared women were destined to bo the ruling sex in the industrial world.

"Man. like tho lied Indian, was dying out, and was being driven away. In 1590 3.914.571 women o.eupied paying positions in the United States. In 1900 the number had increased to 5,229.307. The female biri.i:-rate was increasing and tho deathrate was diminishing, while, with regard to the mala 9ex.

the reverse was the We are drifting towards the age of the eternal feminine, when man will be a number, and will be forced to the soil and to other fields in which only physical enuuraooe can save him in the struggle for the survival of the fittest. Society is dying out at the top; it is a crystal maze, at which no orcupunt dares cast the first stone, and the result will hi tliat within a decade the question of the neglected tbiliirea of the rich will become as great social probVm as the negiectod children of the PRISON-MADE MATS. Cuthbcrt QuiJter, M.P., has published a correspondence which has been going on during the past two years between himself and Mr. Akers-Douglas. Homo Secretary, on the subject of prison-made Sir Cuthbert directed the attention of the Home Secretary to the practice cf manufacturing on Sbre in prison for sale to the public, and he pointed out that this was understood to have been abcliahcd in 1892.

In hir; reply, Mr. Akers-1 )ouglas said. "Industrial employment, has to be found for about 11,000 pri-on- 105 of these are at present fir or than 1 prr ti i 1 persons engaged in htr-t. census, was 3,089. The pnmn workers therefore, represent 3.4 per l' ao TOlunie of trade at-our is very small, and the utmost to a ui like undue com pet i-1 1 lur Swernors of prisons nat-matinp carr.e<l on have strict instruc- to see that it shall not be possible for prisonbrJOW further correspondence, the dertook that the amount of prison-made mate for ontssie market should not in an-.

vo ar eieecd a representing 3 per of'tho value of imported mats and mattmg. or, an alternaTive number of prisoners net exceed 150 finishers. Association has 'expressed r' Uh 4hese but the no (tW.cc has declined to make an, othe- The it of 150 prison mat-makers will b' adhered to nve years. EATING YEW TREK LEAVES. William Kiag, a Northampton botcher, onmnlifted suicide in an extraordinary manner.

i mind hawing become deranged, be admitted to St. Andrew's Hospital Asylum. Here, in tbe co of other paiiento and warders, bo, unseen, took leaves from yew trees, ate them qoickiy, and died. It was explained at tbe inqoat that in oonmqoeooe of an imbecile some years ago having aoonrieotaily eaten yew loaves, the yew trees wens removed from the part of the ground where dangerous patients walk. The medical superintendent mwr promised to have ail the yew trees removed from the grounds.

SIGNALS FROM A DEAD MAN. Tie Mr. Mewry. of Jersey City, New York, in announcing bia willingness to minister to the spiritual wantsof a condemned mordeig and attend the execution, tells a remarkable 6tory of one of bis experiences when a convict was hanged. The man in question, named Genz, told Mr.

Mewry that aftor his neck was broken he would wait a minute and then close hia hands twice, then once, and then twice again. Mr. Mewry repeated Genz's words to six others who were to attend the execution, and all of them noticed that Gonz, after the drop fell, gave the prearranged signals. The shoriff and the doctor who were present at the execution corroborate Mr. Mewry's statement.

SALE OF SURPLUS WAR STOKES. A new memorandum has been issued by tbe War Office reguhating the manner in which surplus war stores are in future to be disposed of. Tbe repurchase of the same goods, or the porchase of Similar goods after tbe sale, is, it stares, only to be resorted to in the most exceptional circumstances, and with the express sanction of the general or other officer commanding. Only supplies and stores in excess of the authorised reserves and general requirements are to be regarded as "surplus," and they are to be made up of the older or inferior goods. Firms of tbe highest standing are to bo employed as auctioneers, and no officer or other person in the service of the Crown to be permitted to purchase army stores, supplies, or animals.

ARMY CONTRACTS. NEW REGULATIONS. The Army Council has issued some new general instructions respecting contract procedure. The general officer in charge is to administer such contracts and purchases in conformity with existing and, in concurrence with the chief accountant, may pass over the lowest tender, purchase in default, modify or remit- fines in those cases in which the total fine incurred under the contract does not exceed £100; and admit compensation in amounts of than £20. Transfers of contracts and sub-lottings are to notified to the chief accountant, and all the documents will, as hitherto, be pasted to the War Office before any tender is accepted or declined.

The printed forms of tender are to be ufed in all cases, and no material alterations mado in them without the prior sanction of the War Office. TELE BIGGEST COAL PORT. Lord Windsor laid the foundation-stone of a new seamen's church and institute at Barry, Glamorgan, yesterday. The building will co6t £3,500, of which about £300 is still wanting, in addition to to finish and furnish it. The institute includes a large reading-room which, when necessary, cau be used for entertainments.

There is also a billiard-room. Harry is the largest coal exporting centre in the world. The number of vessels which arrived at the port year was 3,250, with a registered tonnage of nearly four and a half millions. Tbe amount of shipments during the year was close on ten million tens. Loss than 20 years ago Barry was an insignificant seaside village, in fact, a gazetteer published in 1887, gives the population as 85.

With the const ructioi of large docks the place rapidly sprang into importance, and the population at the last tersus in 1901 was 27,028. FOOTBALL. THE DERBYSHIRE ASSOCIATION. MEETING OF THE COUNCIL. A meeting of the council of the Derbyshire Association was held at the Baseball Hotel, laet evening, the chairman (Mr.

A. C. Brentnall, of report of a recent meeting, containing the following, was Denser, ted by the Emergency Committee and adopted: Matters in connection with the Chesterfield Association were discussed and satisfactorily arranged. A question aroeo as to the affiliation of the Spondon F.C., owing to the fact that upon their ground a six-a-side competition has been arranged by the local horticultural society, and no club is allowed to play upon a ground 'where an illegal competition has taken place. A representative of the club attended, and explained that they could not get another ground.

While sympathising with the club, the committee held they could not break the rules even to meet a special case, and if the competition takes place Spondon must aecuro another ground, or their affiliation would be refused." following clubs were exempt, in accordance with rule, from the earlier rounds of the various cup High Peak Burbage, Chapeler-le-Frith. Faitfield, Stoney Middle ton, and Now Mills St. George's. Northern Town, Hollow ay, ilatlock. Wirksworth St.

Mary's, Bake well. Youlgroave, Matlock Parish Church, and Belper Rangers. Erewash Division. Ilkeston United, Pinxton. Ripley, Somcrcotes United, Alfreton Town, Black well, Ripley Athletic, and Sandiacre Olympic.

iKirby lvanhoe, Derby Cedars, Holbrook United, Holbrook Shifts, Long Eaton Waver ley. Long Eaton St. Helen's, Long Eaton Victoria, and Long Kuton Villa. Chesterfield Red Rose, Clay Cross Zingari, Creswell United, C'owne White Star, Whitwcll St. Lawrcnce, New Whrttington Ex change.

New ho Id White Star, and Staveley. South Derbyshire Division. Midway Albion. Newhail Swifts, Newhall White Rose," Stanton. Woodville, Gresley Rovers, Swadlincote Swift 3 and Nothcreeal Colliery.

A resolution was passed requesting every club affiliated with the to charge for admission at practice matches if they thought fit, and to devote the proceeds to charities. In the event of no practice matches being held, clubs were asked to a collection at their first home match. The draw for the first round of the Derbyshire Cap Competitions resulted Dbtibt Division. Fletcher's Athletic v. Sawley Rangers.

J. E. Bartlctt Derby Osmjusion r. Derby R. Bradbtirn Midland United v.

Kilburn United Mr. C. Bradley Crewtoa v. Aston-on-Trent Mr. N.

R. Brooked Allentoa v. Spondon Institute Mr. J. Burges? Csmaston St.

Jaaies's v. CbeQaston Mr. F. Cholerton Allestrte v. Derby County Reserves Mr.

C. Hsrdv o.d Normanton v. Derby Boden's Athletic C. Gray Melbourne Town v. Graham-street Primitives Mr.

A. Beesion To be played on September 16th. Chbstxrfikld Hill, Chest er3eld. Clown White Star, Clay Cross Zingari, Creswell United, Newbold White Star, New Whittington Exchange, and Whit well St. Lawrence exempt.

Old Whittington Mutuala v. Daneamour Elvers (Mr. W. Allen); Brampton Institute v. New Tupton lranhoe (Mr.

P. F. Creed); North Wing field v. Eckmgton Wanderers (Mr. J.

Cook). B'rdholm Rovers, Hardwick Colliery, Wild Rose. North Wiugfield Red Rose, and North Wingfleld St! Lawrence. To be played September 16th, and drawn games to be replayed before September 30th. All clubs are exempt from the second round, the onlv exception being in the Derbv division, in which M'dlanu Unted or Kilburn United meet InHeher or Sawley Rangers (referee Mr.

J. H. Greaves). reported that the agreement entered into I in 1902 between the Birmingham District Association ar.d the Derbyshire Associaraon as to the area of the Burton and District Junior F.A. had been violated by the taking into that association of three Derbyshire clube.

It was decided to lay the whole ot the facts before the Football Association, with a request that the agreement previously entered into might be maintained. Mr. A. of Long Eaton, was elected a member of the council as a representative of the Derby division, in succession to Mr. C.

F. Shaw. It for the Long Eaton League to elect a fresh representative. Mr. J.

J. Cafferv. of Ripley, resigned his nvmborahip of the council as the representative of the Mid-Derbyshire League, but was re-elected a member as the delegate of the Erewash division, in succession to Mr. J. Burch, deceased It was reported that the North Derbyshire League had been disbanded through the clubs having withdrawn from membership.

Matlock and District League applied for the cup of the North Derbyshire League to be transferred to them. Fermasion was granted, on tho condition that tbe traxafer of the ti-ophy be agreed to by the Mr. Victor Cavendish, M.P. NOTTS. FOOTBALL COMBINATION.

REFEREES FOR SEPTEMBER. 2. Athletic v. Newcastle Amateurs. A.

Wall 2. Alpines v. Beeston Rangers Mr. W. H.

Mellon North End v. Radford Baptist Institute Mr. E. a ant Rangers v. Wollaton Mr.

T. Hitchcock Junction v. Col wick G.N.R. Loco. Mr.

W. H. North End v. Beeston Athletic. A.

Wall Rangers v. Kimberiey Alpines Mr. G. W. Stevens Rovers v.

Wollaton Mr. 0. Turner Amateurs v. Trowell St. Helen's Mr.

J. Hunt v. Notts. Rangers Mr. J.

16. Athletic v. Plaver's Mr. H. Hares v.

Beeston Rangers Mr. O. Turner Alnines v. Newcastle Amateurs. Mr.

J. Towle St. Helen's v. Kimberiey North End Mr. T.

Hitchcock Rangers r. Kimberiey Rovers Mr. A. Wall Athletic v. Reeeton Rangers.Mr.

G. W. v. Kimberiey Alpines Mr. O.

Turner v. Newcastle Amateurs Mr. T. Hitchcock St. Helen's v.

NotU. Mr. E. Mills G.N.R. Lcco.

v. Ilkeston Junction Mr. H. Smith On the grovnd of toe first-named club. Kick-off 3.15.

RACING INTELLIGENCE. TO-MOBROWS PROGRAMMES. ROYAL WINDSOR AUGUST MEETISG. MAlDfflT PLATE of sots, tor manJcos op to closing; penalties and afi'rwaneea; one mile. jge lb Mr.

JL 9 CoJtem-Fox's Pakeha Brsane 4 8 10 Farrrohar'a Pnnoe Lambton 4 8 10 Mr. B. W. Eavesdropper Puaw 8 10 Lord Derby's Stadthokirr O. Lombton 3 3 7 aMr.

H. FL Cfcptain jnn. 3 3 7 Mr. O. W.

Rajmer's Feather Bed East 3 3 4 Mr. Dooglaj Baird's Fuadier 3 8 0 Mr. G. Edwardea'a Knjgfct of the Garter Edwards 3 8 0 Mt. S.

BSD-Wood's Gayhnrgt dements 3 8 0 Mr. Aleo Taylor's by Force Owner 3 8 0 Duke of Tankard Porter 3 3 0 Lord Durham's Psittacus P. Peck 3 7 11 Mr. Ivor E. FLighea'a Lapaliysade J.

Wood 3 7 11 Mr. P. P. Peebles's St. Blaaev, by St.

Hizh Brown Owner 3 7 11 Mr. Beid Walker's KUblair A. Taylor 3 7 11 CLUB TWO TEAR. OLD PLATE of 103 aovs, at dosing; winners extra: five f'jrffnjra. st lb a Ixrrd Gerard's by Floriasl Cadebv R.

Marsh 9 2 Mr. G. Auckland's WarfleWs Pride Private 3 12 Mr. J. M.

Bell's by Speed OUuplify Farring 8 12 Mr. J. Buchanan's Aoadrmicran F.dwards 8 12 Lord Ornarvm's Avocet 8 12 Mr. J. S.

Ohilmore Lad Whitfield 8 12 Mr. J. S. Curtis's Tamales Whitflrld 8 12 Mr. T.

Frances Onner Wilson 8 12 Sir F. Johnstone's Zanfer Porter 3 12 Mr. 0. I Anson'a Rork of Cashel Pratt 8 12 Mr. G.

Miller's Lamb and Flag Owner 8 12 Mr. J. A. Miner's 8 Mr. L.

Neumann's Goldwin Gilpin 8 12 J. Orr Ewiryj's Spate 8 12 Mr. P. P. Peebles's Ever Ready Owner 8 12 Duke of Portland's Porter 8 12 Mr.

J. de Rothschild's Bully Pratt 3 12 Mr. W. Bass's by A. Taylor 8 9 Mr.

J. Buchanan's First Violin Edwards 8 9 Major Caversham-Snnonds'i Miss Oiversham PuCen 8 9 Mr. H. H. Collins's by Worcester, dam by Anilfl Jock Edgp Allen 8 9 001.

E. M. Dsnsey's P.allatrice 8 9 Mr. G. H.

Freeman's Tarpieto McK.e 8 9 Mr. A. Heath's by St. Clnpfl S.tevens 8 9 Lord Howard de Walden's by Obevun Gav Pollv Besttr 3 9 a Lord Howard de Walden's bv II Beattv 3 3 Mr. Sol Joel's Portland Lass C.

Peck 8 Mr. Win. Johnston's Ferndown Owner 8 9 Mr. C. I.ythe's Talanta N.

H. Mr. C. J. Merry's Erin's IVautv Braime 8 Mr.

B. W. Naitooma 8 9 Mr. E. A.

Wiean's Gelinotte Fallen 8 9 Mr. H. Wilde's by Spring Owner 8 9 SELLING HANDICAP PLATE 103 winners extra; winner to be 100 sovs six furlongs. age st lb Mr. P.

P. Peebles's Mary Belle Owner 4 9 0 Mr. H. J. Hunt's Spoilt Girl J.

B. Tvler 4 8 1" Mr. H. Lodge's Sweet Moireen E. Hunt 4 8 8 Mr.

A. P. Cunliffe's Monnt Prospect's Pride Fallon 5 8 8 Mr. E. J.

Percy's Van Voght Raisin a 3 7 Mr. R. C. Garton's by A. Taylor 3 8 6 Mr.

J. 8. Oirtis's Wh'tfleld 4 6 Mr. F. Pract's Irrsb Bride Owner 3 3 5 Mr.

H. H. Cntlins's bv Misselthrusli Mary Allen 3 3 5 Mr. A. Yates's Hepe of thr East Swatton 6 Mr.

H. J. Hunt's J. B. Tvler 3 8 Mr.

F. R. Flyine Star Owner 48? Mr. A. Hood's Riste 4 3 Mr.

R. W. Eaet 4 7 Mr. G. Edw-mlps'3 Nonoya Edwards 3 7 Mr.

F. R. Hunt's Ararina Owner 4 7 Mr. J. B.

Tyler's Lady Bilbrookc Owner 5 7 Copt. Haywrod's Desclce Burbidge 5 Mr. H. E. Ranlall's Sadler, jun.

3 7 7 Mr. C. Hibbert's by Pride Melrose Grieve 3 Mr. W. Bass's High Treason A.

Taylor 3 7 6 Mr. Vestry Girl 4 7 Mr. J. F. Hallick's Bess Demdyke Owner 3 7 4 Mr.

O. Dixon's Ethnea Private 4 7 4 Mr. S. Hill-Wood's by Snnoniaa Clements 3 7 I Mr. W.

G. Stevens's by Pickle Owner 3 7 0 The OASTLE HANDICAP of 300 sovs; "winner: extra; second to receive 30 sovs; one and a half. age st lb Mr. J. Buchanan's Surbifcon Edwards 5 9 Mr.

W. H. Srhwmd'a Owner 6 9 Mr. W. M.

G. Singer's Pradella A. Taylor 8 13 Mr. J. C.

SulMvrn's War Wolf Orvner 6 8 12 Mr. J. F. Appleyard's Given Up Hallick 4 8 Mr. W.

M. G. Singer's Harmony Taylor 5 8 8 Mr. M. G.

Singer's Phylloxera A. Taylor 6 8 Mr. J. C. Sullivan's Lord Victor Owner 5 7 11 Mr.

J. T. nod's Castro Waterm 5 7 1" aSir E. Casscl's Cape Verde F. Lambton 3 7 10 Mr.

W. Bass's by Taylor 4 7 1C Mr. H. Scott's Scnnctta Fallon 6 7 Mr. J.

McYardlcv Wauarh a 7 Mr. A. Stedall's La-ly W. Nightingall 3 Mr. C.

T. Garland's Pusztaleany Pratt 3 6 5 Major Joicey'a Cautious 3 6 5 CLEWER PLATE of 2DO sovs, for year olds; nenalties and allowances; second receive 20 sots; five iurloncs. st lb a Mr. Hcineniann's Achilles F. Day 8 13 Mr.

Douclas Clarke's Mary 8 7 Mr. G. H. H. Freeman' 3 Nell H.

(3lb) Buho 8 7 Mr. G. H. H. Fr-eman's Tootie 8 7 Mr.

Lionel Rohmson's Demure Brewrr 8 7 Mr. T. W. Blenkiron's Escort W. Nightingall 3 5 Lord Dalmenv's hv Darling 3 5 Mr.

D. Fras a r'a Make Up F. Dav 8 5 Mr. T. Simpson Jay's Mareonigram Sadler, jun.

8 5 Mr. F. Lvnham's Grive Owner 8 5 Mr. W. Raphael's Ketehup D.

Wangh 3 5 Mr. O. W. Rayner's Bumpkin East 3 5 Mr. W.

Bass's hv Bend A. Tavlor 8 Lord Carnarvon's Red Ruin C3ib) McNaujjhton 8 2 Mr. A. P. Cunliffe's by Gallinule (3ib) Fallon 8 7 Mr.

S. Darling's Fruitful Owner 8 2 Mr. J. A. Doyle's Gulden Bride Private 3 Mr.

D. Fraser's Souldron (3lb) F. Day 8 Mr. F. Hobson's Blaek Beauty 8 Mr.

Jersev's Roeewater (31b) Wilson 8 2 Mr. Jersev's Aurina Wilson 8 Mr. L. Pilk ngton's Maroello (31b) Cort 8 2 Mr. A.

Stedairs by Ocean Sadler, inn. 8 Mr. E. A. Wicsn's JEohi Fallon 8 Mr.

S. Darling's Galoneer (31b) Owner 7 13 Mr. G. H. H.

Freeman's by El (31b) McK-e 7 Duke of Portland's by Hirdwirk (31b) G. Lambton 7 13 Mr. W. M. G.

Singer's by Tyrant A. Tavlor 7 1" Mr. W. G. Stevens's bv Fancy (31b) Owner 7 IT REDCAP.

SECOND SUMMER MEETING. COATHAM HANDICAP of K0 sovs; -winners extrs; five furlongs, straight. age st Mr. W. E.

Els-v's St. WaUton Owner 5 9 Mr. F. Stroud's Solario Peacock 4 BP Mr. G.

W. Smith's Electric Current Adams a 8 5 Lord Lonsdale's A Skipper Armstrong 3 8 1 Mr. T. H. Walker's A.R.A W.

Elsrr 4 7 aMr. W. R. Wvndbam's Doola R. Sherwood 3 Mr.

O. G. Tod's Santon ra McCaH 3 7 2 Mr. M. S.

Waudhy's Quietness Osborne 4 6 1" Mr. W. E. Sissy's rerun Ownrr 3 6 12 Mr. C.

F. Hildyard's Black 4 6 11 Mr. J. Rosrers's Worcestershire Owner 3 6 9 Mr. P.

Buchanan's Eastwood Hill 3 6 7 a Mr. T. Leader's Man of Mearcs Owner 3 6 7 CPLEATHAM HANDICAP PLATE of 2CC sovs; second to receive 15 sova; winners extra: one mile, straight. age st lb Mr. C.

Lythe's Whipscade N. H. Scott 4 9 aMr. W. R.

Wyndham's Taausha Sherwooti 4 8 11 Mr. N. H. Scott's Brettanbv Owner 4 8 11 a Mr. Brassey's Tom Thumb H.

Sadler 4 9 aMr. W. R. Wyndham's Peter's Pride R. Sherwood 4 3 8 Mr.

W. Elscy's Lot Owner 5 Mr. W. E. Eisey's Honours Owner 4 8 6 Major E.

C. Anderson's Mark Wood Smith 3 8 4 Mr. J. G. Baird Hay's Peacock 3 8 Mr.

A. L. Robinson's Keld W. Elsey 5 7 12 a Sir R. W.

B. Jardine's by Queen's Sweet Briar j. Waugh 3 7 8 Mr. J. S.

Curtis's Leslie Carter Whitfield 5 7 Mr. P. Buchanan's Firuale 4 7 4 Mr. W. Sanderson's Napper Owner 4 7 i SKELTON SELLING WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of 10D sovs; winners extra; winner to be sold for 50 sovs; one mile and a quarter.

age st lb Mr. C. B. L. Fernandes's Ripon W.

Elsey 3 9 0 Mr. C- Ljthe'a Leviathan N. H. Scott a 8 fe Mr. T.

W. Rivis's Lady Hawker 3 8 5 Mr. C. Perkins's Causey Park Lund 4 8 2 Mr. F.

Armstrong's Studding Sail R. W. Armstrong a 8 2 Mr. W. A.

Jarvis's Ludlow Owner 3 8 1 Mr. R. J. Hannum's General Utility Elsey 3 7 15 Mr. J.

G. Klsey's Moleskin W. sey 3 7 Li aMr. G. W.

Smith's by Father Confesaor Ura ce Adams 379 Mr. G. Johnstone's Amabit Collins 3 7 8 Capt. Cameron's Grand Marina Binnie 3 7 Mr. S.

Mather's Lord Wick Private 3 7 REDCAR TWO YEAR OLD STAKES of 500 adcerl to a sweepstakes of 10 sova each fcr scarters; nominator of ihe winner to receive 75 Sf)va and lhe of the second 25 sovs out of the stakes; for two year olds; penalties and allowances, six furlocgs, straight. ft 15 3 Aduiirabie Cricbton. Gilpin 9 8 a Lord Londonderry's Cyclops Too G. Chaloner 8 st. Flnian G.

Chaloner 8 Mr. C. Hedge's by Royal J. Waugh 8 12 Mr. b.

C. Oackburn's Harmston (131b) W. Elsey 8 3 Cooper 8 7 and Easy (Jib) Peacock 8 9 aSir R. Waldie Griffith's Hard Tack (51b) R. Sherwood 8 9 Mr.

C. Hodges Machappie (31b) Cole 8 9 Mr. S. B. Joel's Royal Bairn (3b) C.

3 9 Uird Londonderry's Mary Theresa Chaloner 8 9 Lord Ixjndonderrj's Jane Seymour Cbaloner 8 9 Londonderry's Ffowerer In Ireland 8 9 Lord Londonderry's Stavordale (31b) Sanderson, jun. 3 9 Lord Londonderry's La Haye Sainte R. Marsh 3 9 Londonderry' a St. Conan (31b) Archer 8 9 a Mr. R.

Swanwirk'a El Re Brewer 8 9 Mr. Mint Mark (31b) Matthews 8 9 Mr. H. Getpel's by Moral Lily (51b) Peacock 3 7 aMr. J.

Joicey's Albertist (51b) T. Leader 3 7 Lord Derby's by (31b) A. Sadler 8 6 Lord Farquhar by (31b) G. Lambton 8 6 Mr. J.

Joicey's Queen's Highway Leader 8 6 Lord Lonnrnderry's Gala (31b) Robinson 8 6 Lord Nurarg (31b) R. Sherwood 8 6 Mr. C. Perk'TwV Emmv Lou (31b) Peacock 8 6 Lord Durham's Leto (51b) P. Peck 8 4 Mr.

C. Prrk ns's Tallamire (81b) Peacock 8 4 Mr. D. Baird's Maguelone (61b) Enoch 8 3 Mr. C.

Hodge's by Private 8 3 Major FiJe's by St. (101b) Armstrong 8 2 Mr. W. E. Elsey's Puts (101b) Owner 8 2 Lord Durham's Clodina (31b) P.

Peck 3 1 Mr. W. E. ESsev's Mollr Shiels (131b) Owner 8 1 Mr. Vyneria Impetuous (31b) Matthews 8 1 Mr.

J. Masker's Belle H.iidee (81b) Edwards 8 1 Mr. Q. J. Blood worth's by (131b) Weldon 7 13 Mr.

P. Buchanan's Clar lon is (T3lb) W. I'Anaon 7 13 Mr. J. S.

Cbitcn-Fax's Warm Corner Braime 7 23 Mr. W. E. assy's Skad Un (LSb) 7 13 Mr. W.

s. Assy's Happy End (131b) Owner Mr. D. E. a 9svgon (131b) 7 13 Mr.

W. fAn arm's by (131b) W. I'Anson 7 13 Mr. M. Gossiphke OOBb) 713 Mr.

W. rAsanas by Kmgbt of W. I' 7 13 aMr. J. Joicey's Queen of Pearls (19b) 7 13 Mr.

J. Mrtekrr's Irade FAnson 7 13 Mr. J. Osborne's Boy King (131b) Owner 7 13 Mr. R.

Swan wick's by Elopement or Grand Lady Raeharn J. Waugh 7 13 Mr. H. I. Htghaa's Turkish Princess lilb) Elsey 7 10 Second Year of the Twentv-eifhth KIRXLSATHAM BIENNIAL STAKES, a sweepstakes cf 10 sovs each.

3 ft, to fund, tbe only liability Jor non-starters, with 150 sovs added, for three year olds; penalties and allowances; second receive 25 sors; one mile and a half. st lb Lord Durham's Orator P. Peck 9 12 a Lord Londonderry's St. Fiorentui G. Cbalonsr 9 8 Mr.

J. Joicey's (Irand Medal T. Leader 9 8 Mr. J. G.

Baird Hay's DhnJoehsn Peacock 9 5 Rear Admiril Eurutas G. Lsmbton 9 0 Mr Perkins's "llinsfleet Hugh Powney 8 12 Mr. T. H. Walker's Lord Gasooignc Elsev 8 12 aMr.

H. Combe's Cadwal A. SadleT 3 9 Mr. T. W.

P. Rivis's Itoyal Ward TAnson 8 9 Lord Flashlight P. Perk 3 9 Mr. W. rAnson's Petition Owner 8 5 Mr.

W. TAnson's by Knight of Owner 8 3 Mr. IL 3. Paget'" Boko Pratt 8 5 Mr. C.

Perkins's Hugh 8 5 Mr. Vvncr's Tower Matthews 8 5 Mr. T. H. Walktr's Great Tom W.

Elsey 8 5 Mr. R. Oraus's Coronation Digby 8 2 a Lord Londonderry's White Star Line Chaloner 8 2 Tiord Stan lev's Firmament G. Lambton 3 2 Mr. Vyner's Goraeberry Matthews 3 2 The Fist Year of the Twenty-ninth KIRK LEATHAV BIENNIAL STAKES, a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each.

3 ft to tbe fund, the only liability for non starters, anth 150 sovs added, for two year olds penalties and allowances; second to receive 2d snvs; five furlongs, straight. Mr. W. £. Elsey's Dragon Owner 9 1 Mr.

w. E. Elsev's Oawkwell Owner 8 12 a Mr. J. Joicey's Orpheus T.

Leader 8 12 Capt. Bewjeke's -Hogh Pswney 8 9 Mr. P. Buehanan's Clar Innis 8 9 Mr. Ned Clark's Cross Channel Menxies 8 9 Lord Durltam's Glenftddich P.

Peck 8 9 Mr. A. F. Green's Fasten Penny W. Elsey 8 9 Mr.

IL Ingram's Mareato J. Cannon 8 9 a Lord Londonderry's VJydope Too Chaloner 3 9 Mr. C. Perkins Galbraith Hugh Powney 8 9 Mr. C.

Perkins's Peter Pan Hugh Powney 8 9 Mr. C. Perkins's Tallantirs 8 9 Mr. J. Scott's Ash croft Tinsley 8 9 Mr.

J. Red Mint Tinsley 8 9 Mr. J. Shepherd's by Chancellor Peacock 8 9 Mr. W.

Stevenson's Hallcraig Colling 8 9 Mr. Vvncr's Night- Warbler Matthews 8 9 a Lord Westbury's Wweton Jennings 3 9 Mr. W. R. Wyndbam'3 Athi R.

Sherwood 8 9 Mr. W. R. Wyndham's M.vhakos R. Sherwood 3 9 a Lord Zetland's by Enoch 8 9 aCapt.

J. G. R. Homfray's by Rk Sherwood 3 9 Mr. E.

Barlow's Kileena Wright 8 6 Mr. R. Craig's Kilspindio McCall 8 6 iLord Derby's Bilberry 11. Lambton 3 6 Lord Durham's Melons P. Peck 8 6 Sir R.

Waldie Griffith's Pepita Sherwood 8 6 I Mr. M. Gurry's Stop Her Owner 3 6 Mr. D. J.

Jardine's by Peacock 8 6 i Mr. J. Joicey's Queen of Pearls T. Leader 3 6 Lord Londonderrys Jane Seymour G. Cluiloner 3 6 Mr.

N. K. Scott's gby Stream Owner 3 6 Mr. Vyner's Calammtha Matthews 3 6 SPORTING NOTES. Leigh, New Brompton's centre forward, has signed or Clapton Orient.

Three times this season Hampshire have scored 400. Twice they lost and once they drew. Warwickshire, like enter upon the last of rheir home engagements to-day, when Surrey visit Edgbaston. contesting the Greenwood Handicap yesterday, Santry broke a blood-vessel, as he did in Stewards' Cup at Goodwood. Knight, jockey for Mr.

Southall, who was riding it Ostend on Tuesday, fell over the rails with his lio'unt and had the misfortune to break his leg. Tho South African Football Association has csohred to ask the Corinthians Football Club to a team to South Africa in 1907. Mr. Farrar and Mr. Jenkins were present at Doucaster yesterday, when Lake's Springseat beat Vasey's Lady Marlborough and Marlborough Duchess in a trial spin over five furlongs.

A hundred miles bicycle race is being arranged between Leon Meredith, the 100 kilometres (about jl-i miles) world's amateur champion, and Marcel Code lie, the French crack. Of the new men for the Blackburn Rovers team Davies, Robertson, Wilson, and Crompton created i fairiy gocd impression at yesterday's practice, hough none of the players exerted a deal. After their plucky batting against Lancashire at Bristol yesterday, E. Barnett and W. S.

A. Brown vere borne shoulder-high from the field cf play to he pavilion, the victory of Gloucestershire being nthusiasticaily hailed. The Sunderland C. held their first practice at Roker Park laet night. Splendid weather prevailed, ind there were over 8,000 spectators.

Full sides ere out, tho league forwards being opposed by he league defence. The new men appeared to give very satisfaction to the crowd. At their meeting, last night, the committee of the Sheffield Wednesday F.C. decided to set Woolwich Arsenal match, on March 24th, for iho joint benest of Chapman and Ruddlesdin. The players will divide the whole of the receipts, ind their excellent services should be well rewarded.

The King has taken up croquet again, and his Majesty played on three afternoons during his stay kt Goodwood, on the ground in the private garden -obind the house. The Royal croquet ground on )ne of the lawns near Balmo.al Castle is to be put into thorough order. Mr. T. W.

Burgess is to make one more attempt to swim tho Channel next week. He desires to have two days' rest in Dover before his next effort, and probably ho will again make the plunge on Tuesday or Wednesday next. As this is a period of tides Mr. Burgess will, as beforo, commence his work from Lyddenspout. There is said to be no foundation for the statement that Alfred Shrubb had been asked for an explanation by the Amateur Athletic Association as to his appoirances at various athletic meetings.

The only subject on which that runner has been questioned by ruling body is that of his proposed trip to the United States and Canada; and in this nratter iJie Horsham crack placed himself entirely in the hands of the A.A.A. About a quarter to three at the Oval yesterday uriou3 cries were heard on the gasometer side of i ground. They were apparently directed to the leld of play, and Kelly looked across with some astonishment. It transpired, however, that the nail scoring-board near ihe Press-box did not tally the mechanical apparatus, and the correction vas made amid a good-humoured cheer. Hackler's Pride has a curious habit of stopping towards the end of her races.

When she won the Cambridgeshire Stakes last year she was full of running at the end of a mile, and though she stoppe i during the last furlong she kept going along nough to ecrape home. In the Greenwood Handiap yesterday at Kempton, although the distance was only a mile, Hackler's Prido began to compound at the distance where she looked a certain winner till Nutwith ran her out of it. Mr. J. R.

Grieve, who has only recently resigned his lieutenancy in the Royal Artillery, has instituted an action against T. Miller, the Curragh trainer, for the recovery of the race mare. Pampas, and £50 lamages for her detention. Miller refused to give up the mare until the balance of the training bill, amounting to £55. was paid.

An application by Jofendant to have the action remitted for trial to he County Court judge of Kildare was yesterdav refused bv Judge Barton, sitting in the King's Bench Division, Dublin. Tho Leicester Fosse team held their first full trial in rhe presence of a capital attendance last "vening, and the first team, who beat the reserves goals to none, created a most favourable The greatest improvement was forward, where the only survival from last seacon was Durrant (right wing). Cox. of Plymouth, made an pivot, and socn worked a good undertanding with Gould, of Burton, and Mudie, of Luton. Tho old half-back line did velL J.cmes Bnid, Waltcn Heath, and Harry Vardon, Totteridge, took pert foursomes at New Luffness, Haddingtonshire, Vardon.

partnered by the n. Evan Charteris, opposed Messrs. A. M. Ros3, and J.

J. Gillespie. former couple had three holes in hand at the turn, and ultimately won by 5 op and 4 to play, the winning couple finishing in "9. Mr. George Riddell and James Braid beat Oliver Thomson and J.

B. Stevenson by one hole the winners receiving two holes start. The first practice match of the season of the Lincoln City F.C. toc4c place last evening on the Sincil Dyke Ground, before an attendance of about 1.500. The senior team was pitted asrainst tine second Mackin.

of Wallsend. appearing at inside-right with the first toan. created a favourable imprewion, and. seems likely to mak? Watson a suitable partner. E.

Dixon, of Sunderland. although on the small side, exhibits usefai tactics, and kicks with power. Several times he extricated his defence from a tight corner. Punch has a delightful skit cn averages in this week's issue. A report is published supposed to refer to a match at Lord's in 1920, and the following is an cxtract: was obvious at once, from the caution with which they approached their tasks, that both batsmen, intent on increasing their averages, were prepared to take no risks.

Finely though Jones and Jamrach bowled, they could make no impression on their sterling defence, and when one o'clock brought tbe milk-and-soda interval the score on the board stood No. Total. No. 2. 0 0 0 Shortly after the resumption, Saunders fumbled the ball, thus enabling Blagrove to open the Wessex account with a fangle.

This occurrence seemed to galvanise Wilkinson into life, and he instantly began hitting out more freelv, scoring 7 runs in the next twenty minutes. After this, however, the play quieted down again, owing principally to the clever tactics of Blagrove, who, by scoring a single off the last ball of each over, kept the bowling entirely to himself, thus preventing his rival from further increasing his average. The sherry-and-bitters interval at 1.40 found the two batsmen still in partner ship. As the gin-and-ginger interval drew near runs came more freely, 12 being added in forty minutes, with the result that the 50 went up on the 1 board after three hours' plav. THE NOTTINGHAM EVENING POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, I9OSL 3 my.

Have YOU 1 WRIGHT'S a I BISCUITS I '1 lar thin, flaky and crisp. Excellent with I butter, jaxa, marmalade, ctc. jj 1 L. WRIGHT SON BI9CDITWOHIS I fc- JBOUTHBHIB I DB. 1 ii III! HI I fj IIpnBBfHHPM mm SPJSNCRR'S.

LONG BCJIS. OQSFBCXIQSXST. AS the vary heat, Tbe BEST CAJLfiS oaly sold by LOSS FOR THIRTY YEARS! I Another Great Zam-Buk Cure. LANCASTER, a gamekeeper's wife, of Scrivelsby Park, near Horn- yj castle said to a representative of 6 the "Horncaetle suffered from white legs over thirty years ago, and -sri II one day I took my baby to a distant doctor. The walk made me feel rather tired, and Aw on the way home I rested on an old tree stump.

In getting up I caught my left rnkle against a protruding branch. Next evening the foot pained me, and V--- I found a small scab had formed on the bruise. I applied ointments, but the scabs spread, and running wounds "jr. appeared aJI over my leg up to the knee and down to the very jj Mf toe-ends. Nothing proved equal to checking the disease, which finally developed into several chronic ulcers.

I jf i Tk tried everything that anyone 7" told me of, but without avail. fl The pain was so bad that I i could not rest anywhere, eit ler in Led or on the oofo. -tKL' At the Homcastle Dispensary they treated my disease crrefully, but in vain. My leg became worse. I wan unable to walk even about the house without support, and the pain was semething terrible.

At times the ulcers would get a little healthier, but the scabs always came away to reveal as bad wounds as ever. A neighbour thought 1 3 should certainly lose my leg. Sometimes I lost the use of it altogether and once or twice I have fallen downstairs. At last my sister brought me a box of Zam-Buk. The balm appeared to take hold of the disease at once, and it did me so much good that I bought further boxes, and persevered with the treatment.

The pain died away as Zam-Buk was regularly applied, and by the time I I had used about twelve Is. ljd. btxes the ulcers had healed with new. healthy skin and flesh. The once-diseased surface is now perfectly level, perfectly clear, and the limb is quite strong and free from pain.

I can run about all day long, and wear strong first I have worn for over two years, lliis 3 change in me is due entirely to Zam-Bnk." 1 THE SUMMER SKIN-BALM. Zam-Buk often sucreeds where all else Its healing power unfailing in oases of ulcers, bad legs, diseased ankles, sore backs, poisoned or festering sores, piles, eczema, psoriasis, scalp irritation, erysipelas, barber's rash, abscesses, boils, pimples, ringworm, running sores, sore breasts, heat spots axid swellings, inflamed patches, sunburn, peeling, nettleraah, stiffness, cuts, bruises, wounds, scratches, sprains, and all injuries to, or diseases of, the skin. All chemists sell Zam-Buk in Is, and 2s. 9d. boxes (2s.

9d. size contains nearly four times as much as the Is. lid-), or it may be obtained post tree from the Zam-Buk Red Cross-street, London, E.C. A gpffi Send this Sj Coupon stAar zo RILEY'S LORD KITCHENER CIGARS GREEf BA2TD. BED BAND.

3 Guaranteed the Best Value ever sold to the Public. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your Tobacconist does not stock them aend to the for Address of nearest Agent. BILEY'S, NOTTINGHAM. A YORKS CASE.

PERSONAL INTEREST TO YORKSHIREMEN. Mr. S. WiISHAW, Kibble Bank. Settle, wili glad to know that Vmco's Seawssd Tome bts worked wonders in my caae.

For the last two veara I red very reach with pain 3fter eating. My stomach was so weak that I could not eat solid food. I lost a ijreat deal of and lleph, and was not able to work. I had taken all kinds of medicine: doctors gave up trying to euro me. It wm a happy day for ire when I "ta'rted taking Veso's Siawkrd Toxic; after the flTwt week the pain? were relieved, also the wind.

I to relish mv and gradually got stronger now I feel myself cured and able to rk." BXO's Seawf.kd Tono cures the went and most obstinate cases of stomach, fiver, and kidney Doctors use it; and for purity, medicinal activity, and all-r oorency it iiae not its equal anywhere. Price la. Ijd. and 2s. at Chemists everytvhere.

THE WORLD'S BEST NERVE TONI6 Praised by Boctor, Chemist Patient. Mmh This Remedy owi'am in a manner rwtonnfi Life Ylgoor. Jas. Andbrmw. Chemist Dundee.

Tltalolda sell very well and customers state derive treat bene tit from them. Mr. H. St. Albans, writes: Yttalaids ma ro health after from Debility and Warronunaaa for six years.

H. A. Gilliotham YUaJoida do ail tbay ara repntad to do In advertisements. Am now about cured of Varicocele. vrruoios restore Nerve Energy.

Enrich the I Blood. Brighten the Spirits. Strengthen the Muscles, Soothe and Invigorate the whole Nervous System. OaarmntM Free BCWAKI OF Injurious BilnaraJ SUBSTITUTES. and per box.

Of ALL CHBMHTS DRUO STORES. LABORATORY Co. 42), Leeds. THE GREATEST SALE IS NOW PROCEEDING. PULLMAN SONS, SNEDJTON STREET DERBY ROAD.

THE "OLLO" BODY BELT. (Xsgd. Trade TSOLB MAIZ3 proDKiNscx. HAND MADE ATD seamless hosiebt AJfTF ACTTBBB, 86. AURETON ROAD.

NOTTINGHAM. note carefully that (VIM of Hodkinxm. Manufacture are itamped with his Registered Trade Mark OLLQ." zffa MAKE NO MISTAKE. FLEEMAN'S won SPORTS discount BROAD HARSH. TKLEPBOSF 123 I yotr WASHING A2TD WRINGING MACHINES FROM THE MAKER, right.

zranr-. HOCKLEY WOBXS: UOCKLH7 HILL. Bltxca: 156. LOSDOS BOAB. STI 1 Bepairs done of every dMfnwufc 4 Postcards attended to.

"I I Work done for ail the prise-pal homes tho trids. tK LARGEST STOCK IN ENGT 'BUSES FROM MARKET PASS TIIE DUQifcj SAUCE No other sauce has attained the perfec- tlon of Hoe's. Years have established its reputation as the most delicious and appetising of all sauces. OEWntG MACHINES Greatly Reduced. L.

REED. THE GREAT HOUSE FURNISHER, tfegs to inform the inhabitants of Notj tingham and district that owing thts increased Machines, he has now OPENED a sewing machine department for the convenience of Every Machine warranted for 10 years. Terms from Is. weekly. Oid Machines I Exchanged or Repaired.

Xj 7, 9, 11, ARKWRIGHT STREET. 1373 NOTTINGHAM (near Midland Station). WOOLLEY COl PIANO and ORGAN DEALERS. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS PARK ROW somsGHAM. an I JAY I I THE NOTED HOUSE FURNISHERS, 1 Beg announce that owing to the suceeaa attained id nrerioua years at their aid 2b, Clumber- 28 street, they will again at their new premwes repeat olt-r and 'luring the rncntba of I JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 9 DISCONTINUE THEIR LARGE ADVERTISEMENTS AND ALLOW 9 Eg ALL PURCHASERS THE LIBERAL DISCOUNT OF 9 I PEE CENT.

I 3 OFF their Well-known LOW Prices. I Our Window b.i- wr 20 SHOW SOOSIS and WABEHOC3SB with every 4 FURNITURE sot able for Mansion or Cottage. goods warehoused free of charge for six mojtths. 9 NOTE ADDRESS. TEMPORARY 9 I 16, DERBY ROAD, 16, I NOTTINGHAM.

fl FLATULENCE YS ACL DUE TO TfW! SABS CMOSt tiff Vft In the trittf TO mentals. iflpllia. OT A cvre. imt bm NK wbkb owe. tmmt- wMcii (Mi, hetb the JBi starchy w-hlcb itW KVthe the SB rcnetty 3 A'J OWE wjuch yj EVtRV Is Taklfinestei tw.

nnw MF 1 TT: art small H4. I Augot I'Rfct fIW Twm Co, Lti. I. fta 47.a»JWm T. Late 31.

aili. K. C. NB iM- RfermiitMi ud twrtwo ELEPHANTS HAVE TRUNKS, SO HATS WB, BUT, rvr.nm TWB HLBPHANT, WB 04JI REPAIR OURS. BRING TOURS ALONG, WE'LL MEND IT.

JACKSON, 32. DRURY HILL. 71, CARRINGTON STREET. MM THE RAJAH Sold Everywhere at TWOPENCE. Seven for One Shilling.

Nt BETTER CffiAft IB OK W9SIB It IK WHCL PE ARSON'S BABY CARRIAGES. 12, ANGEL ROW. i 241j TEA If you want good tea you will get it here. We shall not disappoint you. Every packet of new tea bean the -wards: 1905 Tea-tax 6d a pound." Deal with our agent nearest 70a.

Yoa will oar on bis shop. Our is a ropalar Tea at a popoiar price, and one much appreciated. Brooke Bond's London Manchester Leeds Bradford and Calcotta Wholesale Richardjon, Friar-laae, Xatttegham. CHANGE OP ADDRESS. ADLET DENTIST.

Floor, HARK ST CHAMBERS, SOUTH PARADE, -VOTTLMGHAM 3765 CHIROPODIST. IMPERFECTIONS OF THE FEET CARSFULL AND SKILFULLY TREATED. 44, CLUMBER STREET, TRY PEARSON'S 4 CELEBRATED jAm TEAS. GEORGE KARSON, fc'jfcl family grocer. markst puce.

Nottingham. 4 SAFE, permanent, and warranted Cam for Jearvr. Bad Legs, i seases. Soira all s-nas, no Worldfamed Elood Mixture. In bottlee, 2a.

of all "in imiHa Beware of imitations..