SK ■


■ 'I'-K t


1/'; m T H f i 6 1 I T H f e R U E t i m e s , F R l t > 4 '^ , S f i P T E M S E R : ,9^ «& GOSSIP. l i c t i c o o n t h c p a r t o t c a - e W .


ators and tyre repair oa t ' 2, because IhouKluilumdrS ' |n rvitbont a call upon thVa


lona in disaster, and either '


lim some clmnee passer I walk Moreover^


t not ahvays keen on lielpin„


jences o£ Ins folly, and the Imp hardens a man’s heart ' Javiiig the foolish and ^


Img paper was lately ridina lien ho espied a helplesi J.-Iinekod tyro, hut minus |mmp. He proffered heln


I Here, my good man, is . leupoii tho good Samaritan In get to the nearest depot


iu“ l'clp’’ took the shsM Id when satisfactorily com


lind you’ll have threoponca knderlio this true talc. One |t cyclist who helps you out


fcnd don’t leave it to chance lojidside. fact- that all racing men


Inateuv, of any prominence’ lyre. Aspirants to raciiiK


■low in their footsteps shonld ■ ch has won more champion.


l:ecords, over and over again Is combined.


'


I) returning to their happy fcimgton Oval again on the 1 meeting was held at the lut tho old-time racing weta Ih anything like tho vast lisits the famous Oval at all


L in g & b o w l in g a v e r a g e s c l i t h e r o e c r i c k e t c l u b . Nama.


N. Oxburgh A; Kindle


|lVe have readers a


,e pleasure in again placing before Hargreaves 15 summary of the doings of onr V. MjmMl


13


f th e T t place, however,we must heartily : .ratulate the Club on their position in the ’ e table. To be bracketed for the


.old place is a position which the players ‘ supporters might well be proud of, and


•-improvement on other seasons, will we .act as an incentive to the players to


,e io be in the premier position next year,


lalley, as is well known, are. at the top, I St. Andrews with their win on Saturday ainst Settle, come and tie with Clitheroe


j; the second place. The club has actually taken part in


leen league matches during the season; Lie three others were abandoned on account rain, viz.. Great Harwood and Darwen, , and St. Andrews at home. Padiham,


I programme will be on as lyet a number of first-olasa 1 iomia on this date.


|i strange country at this is necessary to keep the


I to turn into the roadway liomcnt, thereby making a ler for tho cyclist shonld ho lat he thought was a clear


jvhen rounding bends on the I gradients abound. This is land the teams with their


jiith water. This iudividnah lipy unless he saturates out Icent that it is almost unsafe very little sprinkling will I volunies of water only turn


Irbnn water-cart man learn ptelj' no common-sense in


■nires. No wonder so many lines ill the train to get cleat lee.


If Fred W. Chinn, the pro-


Is been making a great name liiatenr ranks, and brother lit was to win outright a presented to the Midland Club by a Birmingham 1 this event last year in.a


I season he had been care- brother, and had a line


|c pacers, who helped him to Jsecond consecutive victory. Iiiles, and the time, 1 hour lis excellent, especially tot a


lirted to have ridden a dis 12'honrs on Yorkshire roads,


fgold medal of her club. . A ill the sporting press liM record-breaker that she is


Jiise in cycling, not pace or K that ladies should cultivate,


I any other lady skirted or I race up llcigate Hill. Such Intirely nnniitablo for lady


Tlilive side, is extremely toil- p'rom tennis and the other jay at. Their cycling should j pastime, bar the one thing,


lomaii’s frame and constitn- occurred the other day at


|i-fVest London. The wafer Int was being tested byUre- ther the pipes were in proper lout being aware of what WM


Ithcr'to stop or avoid the ]ot ling cast up by the open pipo-


Ideiilv came round lli|


t d liy the force oi the water,.. f , and escaped with Innplcle saturation It


I dropping downhill upon an Ish. ts a demamHor asraaller and


[tlater, the Dunlop j fiiewant. Thcn.Hator'^


odnce.isagrcatnnprmem^


Ifiiviushed, being Yn-ieiit land altogether more efiicien .


• evayjf svas not in progress long before it was stay


Ihen rain stopped play, latches have been played, two with East Lcashire Wanderers and one with Preston


'The highest score made by our team _______^ las arainst Bamoldswick, away, when we


[anderers, of which we won two and lost '


locked up 226 for nine wickets. Ilio have taken the most runs out of us is


lumleySt. Andiews, away, who rattled up , . L for the loss of five wickets. T Out of IS League matches played, the noyie


Bub have won eight, lost five, and drawn Briggs nuu


[uns-- las made during the season,


llthcroe Wet, no play. S3


100 4'J 73


105 BO (9 wkte.) Wet, no play.


|)iil not bat.


101 113 70


220 (9 wkts}


i;so 30


103 117 (S vkU)


119 'Wet, no play. 83


paTifer


The following table shows the number of ^'|jgthorne scored in each match, and'the total Baldorstonc


Wlialley Gt. Harwood Read Settle


Darwen Read


91 80 70


MUcIiell Croasdale Metcalfe ; Calverley Dennis Hudson


01 . 78


W’halley ■ 81 Barnoldswiek 180


Darwen Tadiham <4 (1 "kt)


EaatLan. W. 102 Settle


Earby Bamoldswick .93


' 13-1 89


Gt. Harwood 77 B.St. Andrbws 2»7 (o wkta) Earby


72 •


Padiham 109 Preston VT. 110 St. Andrew* East Lan. W. 34


i 1793 Total It will thus be seen that Clitheroe have


1742 Tatel


■ ored 1703 runs, while their opponents ,avrscored 1742. In securing this total e have lost 163 wickets, which bnngs our


.verage 11 runs per wicket Our opponents !ave lost 166 wickets, with an average of


10-49 runs per wicket. This is a great improvement for Clitheroe


horn last year, when our oppon^ts scor^ more runs than we did, and at a better avciage per wicket Last year the totals iterer Clitheroe, 1672 runs for the loss of 192 wickets, average 87 runs;


opponents i?73 runs for the lo-'s 183 wickets, average Q’68 per wicket. While we have scored more runs than our


opponents this year, and more runs than we did last year, there have been four League


matches in which we have not batted. In the analysis N. Oxburgh again .stands 3dl. Last year he was secoiid with an


average of 15-52. but this year he has o^- distanced all his followers, and stands hr.st with the excellent average ’of 20-5. He is


Itiinc. Thefewhuudicdswno |ath percentage stiM-


led at l>™l"''‘ ‘“ ";\,„\,talof Ifiiir, and though t''fJ; ‘ jy Ige-too largo,


1 proportion to tin. ^ .j 'the percentage IS rcinaikaBiy


„r,uottS, .thT;;k the country folks take


i n the way of the cj_cle, Iniddle of


assh.g on Ijlics.


Imoml m i l ” |.„o ere I’’ ” - ;


luotm-ions to ll>« I’ ”- j are 'an,cs Valley, tbe unwary f


looming a trillo 'varnm' i.riod of the


ave found ou of artful d f


l:,vo Ins little scorch P . , lihoail.


|uaa >RIGINAk


[INOPOWgE* A CA,


picce-


• t!v.n‘4iorml thuii > m j and ' “ ."^TbO


"K-ction^


the unwary scorebor. mM> seeing


’ " " 'i . tba» .


-th£Ul' took ,


;_aiid alloiw-d U'O J dglit well folio'.


I through a very rnr-Bd^^^^^^^ jntrv who "aae "


, ij, put


.^yylocycbsrio example


,n-sense as against_Uie l.^^^ subiirbiiiiitCj*


_. far higher pyol>o>j'^ fre or livo of Alpine annta^


of


I the consistent w.ay in which he has secured his runs, but also Irom the fact that we be­ lieve he has not missed a single match dur­ ing the whole of the season,, but certmnly he has taken part ih every innings in which j


1?. Clitheroe have batted. _ Amos Hindle comes with a good second. -


His performances with the^ bat haye beep most creditable, and his position.is made all the more^creditable to him by thp fact that he not only has a good average with the bat, but he also comes out at the head of the howling averages. He is undoubtedly the best pro Clitheroe have had for some con­ siderable time, and they are very fortunate in having secured his services again for next season, when we hope he will Rgmn be to the fore, and if possible come out even better,


than this year. Mat Croasdale comes third with a n Aver­


age of t2’33 It is rather a s in g u la r coin ci­ dence that he was third la s t year.


beginning of this year he did not do so well 'vitli the hat, and the Match Committee had the greatest difficulty to get him to play, with the first team, his modesty prompting declare that he was not good enough.w The Committee, however, were of a different opinion, and although they did allow him to play with the second team_ one or two matches, they soon had hini back with the first, and the position he holds in the analy-*


sis fully justifies their actiprtT' ’ : ' ; i ; We are pleased to see Herbert Hargreaves


nearer the top than he has been for some time. Last year he was No. 12 on the list


hut this time he has secured the fourth plAC^. A. Hindle comes out with a good first in .


the bo'vling department. He has taken _ oa


tickets at an average ot 7.37 runs per wick­ et; while the Captain, T. D. Bourn lakes


“1 e t j a s r , t/JS' advertise IN THE


b ow l in g 0. ■ M.


Aldersley Balderstoie Croasdale


SECOND ELEVEN.


,n8oned the home team knocking up 74 are to be!congratulated. . ’


“ - - 7


season. Out of ten matches played they g^^^y have won 7 lost 2 and drawn i for which they "


11 Hiiu -------------- ---------- , , 11,1. I


Hoyle who heads the list with i 9. J- J’ Briggs being the next with 11.7 and Parker


a good third with i i . i . The most successful bowler in the eleven


is Aldersley with an.average of 6.15, Balder- stone coming second with 7.5 and Croasdale


omin The team the next with io.6.


No. of Inns.


BATTING a ver age s . Times


not out.


Host in on Inna.


48


34* 27 23 18


28*


.17 ]5


20 12


G 18


R. W. 207 32


---------- ♦ ♦ ♦ —^ ” Street


Total runs.. Avorago


171 94


100 72 27 56 61 59 47 32


15 23


an a l y s is . Average


: 0-15 7-5 lOG


19


11-7 11-1 9 9


8 . 7-6 7-3 5-8 5 3 5


4-6 8


R. Hanson • 8 B. T. Welcli 7 E. Eawathorne 8 T. D. Bourn ■ 12 E. V. White 10 J. W. W''ndle 13 W. H. B’kbmrn 12


'W. Hoyle 5


second place YflA 43 wickets at an aterage ef 9.16.


BATTING AVhlKAGES.


No. of laoB.


B’Time# Moat In Total 328


ot out. an Inns, runs. 0


C6


0 0 1


2


0 1


0 0 3 3


0 5 1


83. 73 48 17 35


23» 25 14 17


17


ll* 10


254 148


16t 108 76 62 59 67 67


la* - 47 83


43 13


• b ow l in g a n a l y s is . O.


A. Hindle 209 T. D. Bourn 170 E. V. White 76 H.Hargrcavcs 82


P. Mitoliell 32 .


457 394 203 181 100


B. W. 62


43 17


14 4 Avnsga


20'5 15-87 12 83 11-64 98 9-6


8.85 8.42' 8-37 7 4 6-71 6-38 6-14 3-25


* Signifles not out. The above have played in five or more matches.


Avorag# , 7-37 9-16


11-94 12 92 25


1 five or more matclica.


Burnley St. Andrew’s 18 Great Harwood - 18 Read - Earby -


- -


Bamoldswick - Padiham -. Settle - Darwen -


- - - 1 8


8 5 8 8


8 6


' - 17 . 7 , 7 - 17 o - 18


- 18 4 .9 o 13


- 18 5 - 18 4


A win counts two points, a draw counts one point. Burnley and Road having tied in their match,


eaoK lias beea credited ■witli a "wia—two points according to rnle.


On Saturday last East Lancashire Wan­ derers paid us the return visit on the Chat-


burn Road Ground. Clitheroe batted first on a soft wicket, and


sent in Oxburgh and Hindle to the bowling o f ’Hamer and Haworth. Hindle opened with a couple to leg, and Oxburgh with _ a single in the same place. A series of sin­ gles followed, until Hindle drove Haworth to 'the boundary for four. Each batsman got another single and Oxburgh hit Hamer to the Bowling Green for four. A change in the bowling took place, Boddy replacing Hamer. Oxburgh snicked the new bowkr


Below will be found the averages of the through the slips for 'a single, and Hindle 2nd eleven who have had a most successful


, Three friendly ages the honours are earned off by Watson then Hindle was bowled with a clinker


. . , In the batting aver- ^ single. a siugic.


-'•'V- ' v-, ri


other end Hindle pulled Haworth round for. -------- ------


jgg three. Oxburgh then got TnjUUC puiiv.v»


—t


to leg for a couple, and at the ^ - —


, - J --- The next score was a leg bye,and ’’


from Boddy. Croasdale came next, and immediately


’ ,


opened with a single. This, however, proved to be his only score, being given out to a catch behind the wickets, after he hadsur-' vived a similar appeal.


Herbert Hargreaves followed and des­


patched Howarth to the 1^ boundary twice in succession, but his sticks were • soon scattered by the same bowler, letting m P. Mitchell. The game now slowed down for a time, singles being the general order. Ox­ burgh, by way, of a change, pulled Haworth to leg for a couple, and Mitchell despatched


for four, and Mitchell snicked Boddy for a couple. Whalley now went on vice Haw­ orth, and Mitchell hit him to the off for a couple. In the next over, Oxburgh, through a very hard drive, was finely caught by Ashton. Rawsthorne appeared and opened with a single, followed by a four ' pavilion off Boddy. He was caught on tlie boundary new comer was HarBon, v


rv,. CRICKET. , R ib b l e s d a l b C r ic k e t


Whelley • - 18 11 3 • Clitheroe -


6 . 7r c 10 ^m tills over, and there was also a cha^nce^of sjjaw, of Prestem, were 7 "


6 5 6


i i a 16 terest, as he had already taken three wickets - -


• 8 0 14 ’ -------'


however, survived his first ball, _ but in within the Towneley Fisheries without having C.-Jagg attempting a second run from a hit by his obtained leave.


him performing the “ hat trick.” Kirby, instance of the Towneley


partner, was smartly thrown out by Raws- thorne. Carmichael then whipped, in and


fishing morning, pulled Hindle round to leg for a single.- .He defendants were summoned ^ John '-“ iwen CLITHEROE. Oxburyh, c Ashton b Boddy ..............


Hindle, b Boddy ........................... . Croasdale, c Hargreaves b Haworth...


Hargreaves, b Haworth ...................... Mitchell, st._Hargreaves b Wlialley ... Rawsthorne, c Hamer b Boddy.......... Hanson, c Haworth b tVhalley ......... Windle, c White b Boddy ................. Southwortli, c and b Boddy .............. Hoyle, e Williams b Boddy................. Parker, c Kirby b Whallcy ...............


. Bourn, not out .................... ........... . Extras ............... ....................


Total 88 -


Fall of the Clitlieroe Wickets -I for 29, 2 ^


5 „ e for 74-7


g for 77, 9 for 77, 10 for 78, n for 88. Hamer: 4 O, o M, 15 R. o WI Haivorlli: n


O, 6 M, 22 R, 2 W ; Boddy: '7 O. S J*- 3° «> 6 W i WhallBy: lo.i 0, 3 M, 13. R> 3 W-


East Lancashire Wanderers.


' Wliallev, b Hargreaves ....................... ” White,'c O.xburgh b Hindle .............. 12 Ashton, b Hindle ................................ ^ Boddy, b Hindle .................................... ° Haworth, not out ....................................4 Hamer, b Hargreaves ................ .......'- ° Hargreaves, b Hargrerts-es ................. i


Pollitt, b Hindle ..............-.................. ' Williams, b Hindle ............................. ° Brindle, b Hindi# .............. Kirby, run out ...........


the same bowler towards the pavilion tor a similar number, followed by a four bye. Ox- i


Total


burgh then got Haworth to the leg boundary for 22, 3 for 22, 4 for ^5, s for 28, 6 for 28, r r______ A


Fall of the Wanderers’ wickets for 22, 4 for 23, .


....... cnirkprl Boddv for a for 29, 8 .


O M, IS R, o \V J Hargrtaves: 7.3 O, 2 ^1, 8 K, 4 W.


to the


then well The


•lillpMtSop in town. Whiteside’s, 10, Castle Hargreaves, fotting in Windle. A singles followed, and then Wmdle .caught by E. A. White off Boddy.


nti. T-vrea rcnlaced at tbe Ip? off Whall^^. Mltcbell \v. r o X o S . x s


C H I P P E N D A L E ’ S CHOICEST


K I E L B U T T E R


has be*omb a household wobd. C H I P P E N D A L E


IS also noted fob


GOOD UnOB SUPEEIOB


IRISH iU .tv XL VA XX IMPORTER OF a n d CONTINENTAL EGGS.


C H I P P E N D A L E . THE CHEAP GROCER,


S a l f o r d , C l i t h e r o e OloBcd every Wednesday at One o’clock


TO-COMMON BDTTEB.'


without scoring, and W, Hoyle repeated this. . _.?


Parker was the next, and he opened "’>* a single to leg, after which Hanson was caught by ^Haworth. This let in Bourn as last man. The new batsman opened with a couple to leg, and Parker got one to leg for three. Bourn then pulled Buddy round^to


. I * - .n-d t e k titifh fl


caught by Kirby thus closing for 88.


Rn„rn. White opened with in , response to .1“ , p eU !o°r'’ slx


ners, Sbaiples giving most assistance. -----------* * *—------- -


’ ^


lerforfour and in the next over Parker was ,0 ,vl»m ihey aimmistereil ca^ught by’ Kirby off Whalley, the inni«gs


MARGARIN E... j w£foy apeared to She’ d veri^ ^ ai^of Hindle and Bourn, ^yhite openea wiin


a single off Bourn, and his partner did Uke-


hard drive for a single off Hindle. drove Bourn to the leg boundary and ten


went up. The same batsman got Hindle to the off for a couple, and shortly afterwards White hit Bourn to the tent for four followed by a single from the bat of Whalley. A change in the bowling was deemed advisable. Bourn giving way to Hargreaves, who, with his first ball shattered Whalley s sticks and- Ashton came in. This batsman, how’ever, did not stay long, as he "'as bowled by Arnos without scoring. H. W. Roddy came, bu


succumbed to Hindle the first ball T. A. Haworth was the next, ancl \\ hite hit Herbert to leg for a single. He then despatched Hindle for a couple, and two balls later he was caught at pomt by Ox­ burgh for a well played 12. R. Hargreaves


“ C L I T H E R O E TIMES’ namesake, the total then ^eing 28. The .


IT WILL PAY YOU. knocked his middle stum p (


. irot sineles, Hargreaves was bowled by his well-known slogger, Hamer came to the


joined. Haworth, and


rescue, but Herbert putting on extra speed hi* middle stump out of tbe ground


r i b b l e s d a l b ST. -ANDREW’S v. SETTLE.


29, B for 29, 9 for 29, 10 for 29, ii for 34. Hindle : 14 O, 7 SI- 9 R, 6 W ; Bourn: 6 O,


,


Carmichael, c Bourn b Hargre.aves....... i Extras ................................... *


° °


.............................. 34 .....-— ^ r., ,'o


for 19^


(a private fishery) without having firsV ob­ tained leave. The following notice had been inserted in the “ Preston Guardian/’ the Clitheroe papers, and others in the Craven District; “ Any person fishing in the River Hodder, or other streams belonging to the


the irst ball. This let in Pollitt, who opened with a single off Hargreaves, but succumbed


L e a g u e . Willian^s followed. s


to Hindle the first ball in the next over, and -


A general rot seemed to have set in, the - . ,


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND SESSIONS.


the Boltou-by-Bowland Petty Sessions, ,, , , „ c •


i d 26 second ball he received. Brindle replaced ^anon Wilson and Arthur Milne-Redhead, '


A WARNING TO Charles Henry'Plant and Henry P. For- ™ ■


B Pis. next batsman being bowled by. Amos the Monday, the 5th of Septemb^, |[®fove A ] Williams, but Hindle upset his timber-yard


said he had,ibut he could inot take action until a complaint was made. Witness then made a complaint on private and public grounds, as it was. a danger to passengers


and public alike., Defendant, who did not appear, was fined - c j


2/6 and costs. - - “ whack” MENDING HIS WAYS.


■ m ‘


Wm. Pollard, alias “ Whack,” was charged with being in possession of three pheasante


The ^prisoner had only given himself up . j oner in the Township ••


‘ing-Jagger said that when, he saw pris- - ■“


o 'f Waddington, he


Backhouse, of Blackburn, appearea gygpg^jgj jbat he was coming from land jbe prosecutipn, and stated timt tne ^j^gj,g gj^me was preserved. Witness stopped that he was in possession of


then let'out at Herbert and was caught by on behalf of the Towneley Owners, tor mat jj^^gg young pheasants. The prisoner said Bourn, the innings closing for 34.


they did on the afternoon of Sunday the 14m found them on Low Moor road, but August, fish for trout in the pwneley waters


g^id that he had got them from


Messrs. Garnett’s land. When charged the prisoner said to the costable “ Say now’t about it owd man, ther’s nobody knows about it nobbut thee and me.” The prisoner said that the constable would not have known that he was in possession of


Towneley Owners, not being m possession pheasants if he had not been told, of a fishing ticket issued from the VVhitewell -^P^ chairman, in fining prisoner 6d, Hotel, will be prosecuted without fail. Sun- dly fching strictiy prohibited,” and had also been posted in the.hotels and inns m the


neighbourhood, and in prominent parts of


the estate. It was clear that no person could fish without leave or ticket, and the owners of the estate had a great objection to Sunday


fishing.


On Sunday, August 14th, at about five in the afternoon, John Curwen was watching


. ' V ^ c


mendhfs ways lately. He had done his best, un he couldn’t do any mooar.


. .


prisoner said he had been trying to . . ,


tt. i._j


costs or 14 days, said he hoped he his W s '


i-,o .


The "Cutheeob Times” may ho had from the followirtB Ag-ants:—


the river Hodder near Doeford Bridge when Mes. WHBWBLL. CaBUe he saw defendants fishing with rod and )ine Mb. ROBINSON. CastU Street, for trout. He watched them for some time mes. PORTER, Wellgato. and then went up to defendant Forshaw and Mes. DAWSON, Bawdlande. S trdefendant Plant and asked them if Me. J. HARGREAVES, King 8 ^ £ had leave to fish and they replied yes. r a ilw a y STATION BOOKSTALL, Their permission turned out to be that of the na. WBIGLET. Bro-wnlow Str«it. Preston Fishing Association. He then told


„ , o. . PINDER, Waterloo,


the detendants the permission they had did not apply to the Towneley waters and he


would have to report them. _ . , , . The proceedings had been instituted by


the owners not with a view of particmarly convicting the defendants of fishing without leave but lor the purpose of showing the


2 public that they cannot fish wthout first 7 obtaining leave at the Whitewell Hotel. The


defendants had written apologising and stating that they were under the impression that tha leave they had extended to the waters they were fishing and the owners of the fishery had instructed him (Mr/ Backhouse) that as this was the first time since the pub­ lication of the notice that proceedin^gs had been taken they would withdraw the sum­ monses on payment of the costs. This the


. * 1 the summonses, Lv.w........ - - -


S n s o n ‘’ba«ed t X o l o ° A rng"would be proceeded against. the muzzling order.


Forbes was the principal bowler for the win- _ .


(■iceiel'inrP- RE.AD V. BARNOLDSWICK.


Ucail, on Salurtl<iy, entMlained Bamoldswick, Tliis was ^


l-a\e (aa^/thougb


S mu respectable - ‘i^budons (.2).an.l A , ^ Bradshmv


the'WilTow, and Brongbion and the b.all, were the prmcip:d per-


Broiigblon


wise White then pulled Bourn to leg for a [owners, couUl only, get 77. couple and in the next ove^Whalley^ga^^^^^


-------------------------------- a d v e r t i s e r s ,


r em em b e r t h a t t h e CIRCULA­ TION OF “THE CLITHEROE TIMES OUTSIDE CLITHEROE ALONE IS EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY OTHER FOUR PAPERS, AND AT LEAST THREE TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY PARTICULAR ONE. READ ALL OVER THE CLITHEROE UNION. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. CAN BE HAD IN BLACKBURN, g r e a t HARWOOD, AND PADIHAM.


The COUNTRY CIRCULATION


ALONE of “ The Clitheroe Times” is e q u a l TO THE ENTIRE CIRCU- LATION of any other paper published


or printed, in the town or disuict. Showing Each Match, Where


\ ^ l T E £ t o ARE


STILL THE BEST. AIL


UTEST


IMPROVEMEHTS HAND


MACHINES FROM 451-


CRICKET Played, and 'ihe


l e a g u e . R esult.


bom Mary Pye was fined 6d. and costs for a


breach of the Muzzling Order. The case was proved by P.C. Jagger.


■ * Robert Wallbank, of Clitheroe, was fined 6d. and costs for allowing his two dogs to be at large without muzzles or collars in the


township of Waddington. The defendant said he took the m^uzzles , , '


off when he got into Yorkshire, and he was not aware that the dogs should have been provided with collars.


drunk and disorderly. Tames Greenwood "was fined 2s. 6d. and


costs for being drunk and disorderly at Slaidburn on the 7th of last month, P. C. Hollis proved the case.


WAS he a sleepy driver?


with being .asleep when in charge of a horse and cart in the Township of Waddington on


the night of the 6lh of August.^ P. S. Surr deposed to shouting at detenu-


ant,’and also a friend who was iri company with him, receiving no «ply, 'Witness wol^e


them' up, and as an excuse the said it was holiday time, and they had been


making a long day of it.


For the defence defendant said they did not speak in reply to the constable because


,


Matthew Croasdale, quarryman, Chthero , the other occupant of the spring cart, als _ denied that they were asleep, and corrobor­


they had no lamps, and seeing that they should have been provided with Lamps, they wished to get aw.ay if they


„


ated what the defendant had sard. The Chairman in imposing a line or is.


and costs said he thought the defendant must


have been asleep or he would i'ot answered the constable to the effect that it was holiday, time, and they had been making


a long day of it. a d.anger to traffic.


NEW.. . PATENT TENSION.


EASY


TERMS OF


PAYMENT. FIVE


YEARS’ warranty


3,OOB Agenaes in Great Britain, and mre wanted. WRITt foa XISTS ANO TCTMS.


WfllT€ SEWING MACHINE CO.,


^ 8 Holborn yiaduct, LONDON. CLITHEROE.


wM. CUNNINGHAM, • • CASTLE STREET,


Bamoldswick - Clillieroe Darwen Earby Gt. Harwood


■Padiliam Bead St Andrews - Settle Wlialley ■


John Haggard was charged with working o 11. A. II A. It. A. 11 A. II. A


a steam engine to the danger of the public at Gi.sburn on the 18th August.


r P C Firth said defendant was erecting a Ladies’ and Gents


- roundabout on a piece of land b f "'een the 1 Commercial Inn, Gisburn, and the Skipton and Clitheroe Road, where the public were L . allowed access. The distance from the


u w w I D


"• I L B h


channel was only eight middle of the road 12


------ way,


defendant th.at he. would not have ‘o erect the engine there as it was loo


way, to which defendant,cephed that be had paid for the land, and he was going to put


r Witney told *^ " 'A d


the roundabout up. : Phillip Percival Peehle.s, of Gisburn, said


h I u


that on the evening of the day m he asked the constable if he had spoken to the defendant about the position m which ne


d r e s s in g c a s e s . 6d.


and 13. COMPOSITION DOLLS. 6d. and IS. DRESSED DOLLS.


6d. and IS. FELT DOLLS. 6d. and is. WAX DOLLS.


6d. and is, KID DOLLS. 6d. and is, WOOD DOLLS.


had erected the rdimdabout, The constable AT


6d. and IS. GUTl'A PERCHA DOLLS. t h e ''TIMES” OFFICE.


Spring and Summer


CLOTHING 9, MARKET T1.ACE,


SHOULD CALL AT "


J. A. PARKER’S — NEW STOCK— -


AKO 8ED - A Splendid Assortment of Suits for


M e n , Youths and Boys. BEST QUALITY AT MODERATE PBICE8


J. A. J.’ARKER’S,


9, Market Place, CLITHEROE.


«• j r°n-r loi understood that any person hereafter offend-


Mb. FEANKLAND, 20, EosaeU Street Mm BROOKES. BiUmgton. Whalley. Me. KIS3ACK. Barrow WhaUey.


_


Messes. BALDWIN * ROBINSON. Chstbuin. Me. TAYLOR, Downham. Mb. sto n e s , Waddington. Mb, DUCKWORTH. Eimington. Mb. n u t t e r , GiBbnrn. Me. j . IRELAND, Dunsop Bride#. Mb. BRENNAND, Slaidbnrn- Mss. DEAN, BortoE-by-Bowland.


Mb. ASTLEY, Blaokbnm. Mb. BKOTHEETO.N, Sabden. Miss CALVERLEY. Newton. Miss HIGSON, Sawley. Mb. T. s e e d , Grindleton,


THE " T imes" is also to be bad fwm Boy* in tha Streets, and at the Office.


Tested and Tried for over 50 Years.


To Fanners, Cattle Dealers, and Others, BIRTWISTLE’S NOTED


F E L L 0 N D R - I N K S . The Only Maker of the Original


LANCASHIRE COLIC DRINK and the Famous


CLEANSING & PREVENTATIVE DRINKS.


Also the Original Maker of the Celebrated Old Original Rubbing Oils.


ROBERT BIRTWISTLE, Cattle Doctor, RAWTENSTALL.


Wm. Barnes, of Clitheroe, was charged Birtwistle has appointe


At the request of several Farmers, n:..f-.i*rlf- has annointed as AGEN T


Robert


S: DERBYSHIRE, Park Villas, WHALLEY.


|!a;S


S( ill.


I M'


Iwfc-


is .A


^


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