i P l i l f i i i # ^ *^Li-


””' •' T ’


■ i*;^ i 'M


-•. - vN. ■w.^iA„i-.wrrty.i{i{^ '.'. <ribr3?^l


i i i ^ i L •'A


* iT'2 iTi^ r.?r?


f ? 0m 'ipXi


i - l i t ! ■p.v- -L^THE CLITHEROE'tTIlVlES, ‘ FRIDAY, jcatiou. |R T,


^ N D . P A 1 ,N T i ,| 5 Elementary to


a W alks OF An, ( CAWTHORf


lTTSNDS •“ *


ES & PBIVATE PRpj tiLEMOOK, CUTHEBOS L


I bitors at tbh d I


[he City Art Gallejjf %r and Liverpool.


vAD lES ’ iB H ig h S choi


tOOSE, OLITHEBOE


-MISSES Wa le . iBcnt on Application.


I I


PADIHAM ' V. WHALLEY. A LIVELY MATCH.


th e h o m e TEAM BEATEN.


knocked up 48 against'Darwen. It was to'be a match of sarpriecs, however, for Pollard did stay,


and did some execution too. But we must not overrun'our tale. Before Pollard had scored .'Alf. Haworth was beaten and *bowled by, Usher, .this |


making five wickets for 16


0 fiirday- Heavy rain had fallen tlio previous J. H Sherman joined Pollard, who hit a four in • hf and at 8-0 a.m.. Boihe parts of the. ground characteristic style, and then Sherman attempted fltsmliiig under w.ater. A warm sun shone,alj to lift Usher into Grove Lane or thereabonts, but


The above match took place at Padiliam_ on tiung gijeat with the bat. 'cement of t e tlhie match oonsidernhle moisture f cS e to'die surface. A“„r;i,’e'hnVl'w


p'uard.*^ The scoring chiefly came from Tliomp- 'a bat for a start. Peck being sent to the off Saindary twice by that batsman. Aspdeii, how-


^ - nlaved the professional' ivith less confidence 6^® ’ . h _<in/l-«f5fVi fho unm</» nf lit .T*nr*lr


thanhi® partner, and'with the acorq at 16 Peck 'Oil e b for 20. It was a gloomy prooesaion., u.owie«-i» ior±Di , . for the remaining,batsmen are regarded as ‘VteU^


: ; ; A G E i C U L T U E E . . '.'i


"i ....... .....................■ ■ in o iutu t.*sv., ..f.. the,-air.


"^'^ninc and rapidly dried the ground, but when only succeeded in skying the hall to a i^^eat height, S l i e r was put on the wicket jiist prior to^ the from which it dropped into the bo,vler’s hands. Six ceiient


We d o ’ not tlViiik the importance of, ‘Wj ceiient plant can h f over estimated for many 1


^ S .m Tnd • J .J . Holden who came next has a reputation for dries, up powerful hUting; showing a particular fondness for | successful, for Usher reached his stumps with a


hnwlcd three rather short rising balls to Aspden, °° first two of which the batsman missed, and credit. Seven for 34. theIsp third he put up tamely to Branch at point and bar shouting. Fa to retire. OnoforlG. .


[ton,. Pollard, tlninpe


t down,. which kept very low,: made, the rattle. This event was of course hailed .-o f the spectators of the way Peck got among -c ------ Tom Sherman; who next appeared was held in TlKhor wlinaa tlwIivpripR he iiimned out to. and hit Fimngci sums UjJ " ^ '^fiTcuttine*. of J > s ^ S ;^ ‘ ‘Wbat>ould^e the^nditioh^f d ^ . . . . him to speak With special authority" ^


Hslliwell had the honour of coming in first wick- light esteem by many of the spectators, some de- e ^ but had only made three when a fast ball claring he would not get Holden's score, but there


never was a match perhaps in whioli the perky, cock-sure, spectating prophet was farther off the


*'”is'*rsliout by the crowd, which liad now nssem- mark Tlie two batsmen appeared tpoollar Usher's Hpd in g^od numbers. ■


bowling completely, and boundaries were frequen^


r.her came next, and liis appearance reminded Pollard in particular making some tall strokes,and 0- . .


[IGH SCHOOtl


lEET, OLITHEBOE. ' iRS & Miss Wridbojj


t ” soh o o r ” '^-“ '’ f««»>.n Visiting Teocli(rt)


[Singing , Pianoforte af 1, the Principals,


jilt ing , Mr. E. Catrthoi


^nics,MissH.M.Whidbo1 held on Wednesday M


br Special Subjectsateo^


tending the regular; I course. briLS ARE RECWVBa. prospccfns on App/icaiia,!


S. timber yard last year. Only four runs had adiied when Tliompson was well caught by


i n i at cover slip off. Peck,-the catch being t.ilcd witli considerable enthusiasm, following as it" (lid so close upon HalliwelTs downfall. ' The retiring batsmen had played the bowling well, and insde some good clean hits, Tlm'seore was '27, of


ijsherhad to cease pitching up his curly ones to him, and began' to send him a rather shorter and faster kind of hall.


No one can tell what would have happened as a


result of this partnership if Pye liad not come to the rescue and bowled bhermnn witli a sliort ball that never rose, hut wiiich the batsman ought cer-


taimy to have stopped. 8 for 61. Duxbury was another batter who was not expect-


'''lifs ulttce^at the wicket was taken by another ed .to do any thing, but he also gave tlia pliropliets


™smbcr of tlie same clan, who was, promptly tlx: go-by. He began to play in really smart w IikI in trying to hit a ball which was pitched fashion, and looked ns if he would have batted °°


fall toss. „ board rend 2 8 -^—0.


irivhton the leg stump. Tlie telegraph Usher all day. The seore was assuming respect- able proportions and both batsmen appeared well


It this point, and the spectators were, of course, in a particularly good humour. Tliis good humour


Things were------- „ . .


looking very rosy for the home team get when Pye again came to the rescue and clean _ ®


■ .f ____ . 1 ^ Ta 1.


Ifttmed into ccatacy when the next bateman, Dob- snn returned the very first ball he got into Wlard’8 hands, and had to retire. Nobody rpftlised until the scorer announced it at the close


ftf thp innings that this was the hat trick for . . . 1.__i__r. inl/ilmf n.lfh t.lm IflRt*.


ball of ilia previous over, Somebody remarked, as the next batter came sn,


y th is wee


|L’S, MareM


i te >wers,


ms, Lace? CLOVES “« 1


t K O F


CostumeJ FOR SPECIAL


5ual r u s h . ^


howled Pollard, thus practically settling the result of the-match. The outgoing b^^man had


______4>ia tanaitlr '


soil is warm and deep, fields of Lucerne from I C i C L I N Q to fifteen years old'are quite common; some hews


l l


breaking ball, and he retired with only^three to his forage plants, writes that “ Its duration variesjrom . . .


The match looked all over three to twenty years, and dependsupon them- ture.of the soil and climate. J


are in their , twentieth able when a ley of five or six


general after a


J and still the plant is good. If the conditio


be depended on. At the end of . ^ is broken up, and


y \,r,„oho,r


to all parts of the field, umid much e n t o la ^m S e " i ' A la d noVLu^eme?” and Dr. SteHer ^ Avhqse work at the Government Ration at /m to^pHcesat Whiteside’s, lb, (


' » / - . 'v / - ' i iM r ' .


stocks. ; The -stems vary in heignt trom ^ ^ three feet.-;


stems gro^v unde^gro . ,


only a portion^pfr'ihjBi’seldsV^^^ able to pierce ' thrbiigh their protecting liusk, ana it ^ h probable


’


] LUQEimE ;.AND , SAINFOIN. . : .The ,tap.ioot'Ot.J-u(*m.t.ai»oe«u,^>y


end" men, who seldom or never have done any- the, ;crown of the root, .............


y


heiff^t from' one to really particular, ifi the soil be . mccTcratcly well It i:i seldom safe to so-,-.v bt.*fore quite the


^


well manured, and loose land ; but the crop is not prepared.' It ii peldom Bafe to bO


.Sniufain is nearly always sown aloiie on elbiih, wyji raanurea, ana loose lanu 5 ui


aover. only that will I,o'cut .i/rver.' bnt « c have seen many goo^ fieldB grown with winter and spring cereals W n the season is favourable..


Iv creen fodder yearly, and may be mown earher in ■ ■ ^ ?he spring than' can red clover, while d;is^wMn Southampton;


VVirii-iAM Toocoop. I


and, almost every be had at rock hot- Cnstle Street.,


, ,_.E_ ■ ' '


C. rv. ■" C 1 D ■ •


‘


twenty-uft y i A renewal of an old ido,a lias just bcon'.'. ilii .'i j.od,' by the holding of a relay ride from L xrI vu t-.» .Var-


unfavourable, the plants usually dm out w mouth and back, for thepurpososbf cbv.ioiivU’aULig period of three years.


ran the value of an oi-gaiiisod cycle post, in. lUo oyout ^ of ordinary means of comnranioation'hr«vin;^b!iccl.


*3 ^ The double distance between the,end.< of too jour-


^ i‘ ^ (inly noy was 240 miles, and the relays of riders roopivod v • Vi,,mtion to the Lu- and passed on the message from Sir tlo’nn Culunib


however depends to theMayor of yaiTnoubh,aTulcouvoy'odaiiu::thie


largely upoPthe nature of the ’subsoil; if tins he reply with such smartness that tlieir speed iivo rnC- .rnnri " the ’ cron cah recur oftener.”


^ A^’very remarkable point about the plant isits horn-aU the way, though the .weauier conaitioiis ' V


wonderful power of resisting drought, J------After


°h<> nearer, eighteen tlian.sovouteau niilns an were by no means favourable.


long continued dry weather, when other plants have been burned up on soils that are very porous. It is a remarkable thing that while th? A nrilr-rliau Lucerne withers until the plant looks as though racing men never make much o ' a nlio-.v, os; our it were permanently injured, only, however, to tracks, although they put in weeks and weeks o£ spring again with vigour at the first rain. As a persistent training, yet they can win eli.ar.ipion'ships


matter of fact, excessive' moisture is much more harmful than drought, and in wet seasons the crop is not so suitable for cultivation in the rainy dis­ tricts of Ireland, where the soil appears to be most Long experience has conclusively


, mhon nn^n tpnn.aefanliahori. 0^0(5 well-estab shed


As we have said previously, the crop liracti- Ry creating an unpaeed record on the re-.d for fifty cally independent of extremes


made 31 by clean and plucky bitting, the rescue when all the other batsmen appeared to be helpless against Usher's howling,9 for 78. _ . muepeimcm m c.m, Daly whipped in, and shaped very badly, out stayed long enough to lot Duxbury raise nis score


. ,, , . . . .tih,,u,s. . w.iinninnrhv afi i-iins. nning by 36 ru s. hcorcs I— S e ; XVHALLEY.


that he looked like standing, and as his name' turned out to be Standen, no doubt it was only soino iokist trying to air his alleged wit.


■^There’s many a true word spoken m ]ost, how­ ever and this turned out to be one of them. He stopped the rot, and Usher began to hit out m charncteriatic style, being particularly severe on Peck whom he lified over goit end rails. Standen rave a bard elianee when he had got five, but it vas not aecepted and the score rose steadily. At 59 however, he was run out, having started to run fora ball wliicli Uslier had blocked a few yards, and before lie could get back Pollard, wlio was


bowling, IIS'! Pse the ex-Barrow man came next, and Usher ''■®ket down. 6 for 59.


continued to hit away in riglit merry fashion. There was a howl of disappointment when he gave a simple chance off Peck’s bowling to Duxbury at


slip and that vouth failed to hold it, through over Mcerncss probably. Profiting by this mistake m batsmen treated the bowling , with scant


respect, and as the score was going up at a fair , rate a double change was tried at 76, Moore oia- Dlacing Peck, and J. U. Sherman going on for Pollard. This Blackened the scoring a little, and Usher hit a hall from Moore out to long-on, where P ^ k failed to bring off a very difficult catch. The score continued to rise steadily, and some


dissatisfaction was slioivn through Pye being given not out wlien he appeared to be caught at the wicket off Slieriiian, the umpire ruling tliat the


hall came off the batsman’s log- The hundred went up and the spectators were


very glum. Tom Sherman wont on bowling instead of Moore, and with,the score at 112 he cleverly bowled Usher witli a good ball tliat the batsman appeared to play late for. The retiring bats­ man had made 42 with a bit of most useful and plucky liitting. His innings contained eight fours, Mirc of them'being got by rather tall hits. Pro did not long survive ins partner, being


brilliantly caught at long-o.i by Billy Haworth off TomSberman. He Iiad made an extremely useful 26. Pollard quickly finished off the innings by clean bowling Green and Wilkinson, and the total, wWeb looked like being a big one once over, only


reached 121 after all. The general feeling among the spectators was


O D


G of confidonce that Padihatu would get the ninsa Peck and Alf. Haworth were the first two bats­


men. Peck facing Usher’s first over. At the fourth ball Peck stepped into his wicket and tried to get the ball away to leg, and next ball he did the same thing with the result that lie was given out Ihw. The batsman protested that the ball was pitched half a-yard off the wicket on the leg side. One


wicket for none.. Brancli followed in, and Pye bowled at the other


end. After a few singles and twos Branch was cleaned bowled by Pyc, with a ball that kept low off the pitch. Two wickets for 7. Last man 5. Moore (who got 60 not out the previous week)


dfflapfi!


SPECIAL L L WOOL|


IrOUSEB^ '0 MEASURE]


bs &


came in and got Pye away fo ra single, but the first ball he got from Usher broke in a lot, and took his off stump. Tliree wickets for 8. i ne


spectators in the dumps! Billy Haworth, it was hoped, along with ms i -


brother Alf, would retrieve the position of their side just as Moore and Pollard had done the ,p^®" vious week. There was a sliort spell of steady play and then W. Haworth let fly at a breaking ball from Usher, and skied tlie hall to extra imd-oH, wlierc, notwithstanding the attempts of toO spec-' tutors to baulk him with their shouts, It. Gree


safely lield the catch. Pour for 16, bats gone. A sullry silence settled over the field. Pollard joined Alf Haworth but nobody expect­


ed him to stay long, notwithstanding that he had


RIBBLESDALE. CRICKET Each Match, 'Where Played,;


AND


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Aspden, c Branch, b Peck J. R. Thompson, c Pollard, b Peck


. Halliwell, b Pollard -


Usher, b T. Sherman - Thompson, b Pollard Dobson, c and b Pollard Standen, run out - .


-


Pye, 0 W. Haworth, h T. Siierman J. Green, b Pollard 11. Green, not out


tVilkinson, b Pollard :- Extras


Total PADIHAM,


Peek, Ibw h Usher A. Haworth, h Usher Branch, b Pye Moore, h Usher


W. Haworth, c K. Green, h Usher Pollard, b Pyo


-


J. H. Sherman, o and h Usher - J. J. Holden, b Usher - T. Sherman, b Pye Duxbury. not out Daly, b Usher -


, ; , ’ Extras - . Total


Bowling Analysis. WHALLEY.


Peek - Pollard - Moore - J. II. Sherman T. Sherman -


Uslier - Pye


0. SI. B. 11 2 41 15 2 37 4 1


4 0 17 4 1


11 7


PADinAM. 0. SI. E.


l l ’ l 2 53 11


i R !C £ A W iN e v e L E EASY RUNNINC.


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d u r a b l e .' Fop Health, Business, or Ploasupfi.


DUNLOP PN EUM A T IC , T Y R E S


29 ' - - 85 , ' . 121 - ;


weeds, which are most injurious to the yield. . .


- ‘sSnsirso .


, ,. of absolute essential to success


tLu.M he having obtained a wicket with the last to 12, and then all was over for 85, the yisitors ^ permeable subsoil, -though a large • ----- :..... ........


much iinport,ance, as the roots seek their food m *, S mue.j


lime IS necessary aiso. me ouii.iee -- -* limc is nccessary also. The surface soil „ a


f-ivourablc of Borne three or four miles, paraded hi i porfonri-' mr.,.linn , We have anoe as authontio, but avoided disoioriiij; any cvi-


though on clays nothing but failure can bede- minutes, by Chase, sets the recorcU _® -


regarded"C'reqMsire?'but''the''riec7e^^^ , , . .


ev-en'seen IplTndid" c r o p r o ? deep'” gravel subsoUs, deuce, hut the heating of this bogus a.'-faii- l>y tvvqnty • » a ..


ihe better the crop will be. 'The application of years, and was fitted with Dunlop tyio,. farmyard manure before sowing is never desirable,


, i -m


as such applications favour the growth of weeds, -In the case of the lad who was c-iaigcd \yi...i so that it li always preferable to sow after a well stealing a piimpfrom an unaltonciadbicycloi'-i; Ion-


manured root crop. Dressings of artificials are dc- Ijridge, the case for the defence was tlu’.t one pump sirable before sowings, and later on top dressings very much resembled another and tliat as ‘u’.e ni-


of liquid manure, gypsum, basic slag, and bone flaters are mode in their thousands it wnunl be meal are beneficial.


_ ,- -j difficult to say whether the pump found in tiie lad's Gypsum ought to be applied after the liquid poggeggjon was stolen or otliorwise. 'This is a very


manure to fix the ammonia and so prevent waste, Steblcr observes tliat manuring with from 40 to 6o1bs. of nitrate of soda per acre acts very favour­ ably on the plants.


The crop does not attain to its full perfection . „ . -


until the third year on poor lands, though matu­ rity is reached the second season in rich, permeable soil. Growth commences at the end of April or May, the first cutting being ready before that of red (ilover, and others following between the jCUt- tings of red clover and after the last of them. In one season from three to five cuttings may be de­ pended upon, the second and following being tlie most productive.


possession_______ _______ yirotty pass. It will now heiiecessa’.-y for a good


many of us to have our initials engraved on tlie ac­ cessory ; or bettor still perhaps,carry it in our poc­ kets rvlien leaving the bicycle for a few inomonts.


Perhaps the strongest argument- that can he urged Rf^ainst high gears is that the cyclist may have to ride under the most widely divergent couai’.ions in one and the 8a nie da %5 and that that


against - .o - o---------------- lin oft.Tno


^ the '^oar 1'-' e'^ti- he gear


mated according to tho most favouvahie conditions, it is pretty sure to bo found too higli Vi'l'tou driven on heavy roads or against a strong iio vd wind. order to arrive at the most suitable gear


TJnfortunateiy the produce, e.xcellent as it is for of one particular gear is not suftioieut. A gear that green fodder, is not really suitable for making into feels easy to drive in tho morning, may turn out an


trial This c a n In


hay. owing to the brittleness of the leaves, whiiih awful bar to progress in the oyeiiing. It is Dpeess- cauBOS them to break off when dried. Green, it ary to experiment some time m order lO .arrive at forms-very safe‘and useful feed for'milking cows, the most convenient gear. Those tylio can’’O


u ox-


if cut before it has grown too old. It grows hard porimont, however, would ho safer, in choosing an with .age, and, though still very rich in albumin, ordirtary gear of, say 64 or 67, not higher.


it then constitutes li flesh-forming, rather than milk-increasing, food. It is particularly suitable for mixing witli chaffed straw, green maize, and otlicr foods not rich in albumin; and this practice of mixing is generally to be recommended as being less likely to cause flatulence in stock, as is oc­ casionally done by .young and very succulent Lu­ cerne. Slieeji and horses relish and do well on the hay.


SAINFOIN. The great value of sainfoin lies in tlie fact tliat


it may be very profitably grown on lands where nothing else can be cultivated successfully, such, for instance, ns the dry and calcareous hills of AViltshire, Hampshire, and Dorsetshire, on wliiclt it appears to be of very long duration, and to flourisli almost without manure of any kind. From four to seven years is its usual profitable limit of duration, tliougii fields arc left down' sometimes so long as 20 years. Sainfoin sickness is a dwindling growth of the plant, resulting from tho too frequent recurrence of the crop on the same ground, and to prevent it, tho land should generally have a period of rest from sainfoin of as long duration as tlie sain­ foin Icy. Like Lucerne, sanfoin, . when once tlioroughly establislicd, is almost insensible to cold, though wet summers have a decidedly Iiarmful effect on it. while it is practically unaffected by even extreme drought. Tile roots penetrate two or tlireo times as deeply


as those of Lucerne, so that the nature of the sub­ soil is of mucli import. The main points as regards it are that it ho sufficiently loose and free from stagnant water to permit tlie roots to ramify freely. Formerly sainfoin was believed to thrive only where lime in abundance was available, Wt experiment has now conclusively proved tiiat one half per cent, is enough for the needs of tlio plant. As a matter of fact, the reason why calcareous soils are best for sainfoin is that they are meclianic- ally most suitable, that is to say, their physical condition is more adapted to the needs of the roots. In some parts of 'Wiltshire we have seen excellent crops grown on chalky rocks, with a few inches only of superficial soil, the roots having found their way into fissures of the rocks, and so extend­ ed downwards. The principal tap root enlarges the fissure somewhat, and the smaller lateral rootlets springing' from this twine in and out amongst the particles and pieces of chalk. One point generally overlooked in tlio considcra-


hundred yards, and was dismounting to it for the third time, when a policeman saw him, and took his name and address.. The magistrate, strange to say, dismissed the summons, for the usual rule is always to convict, oven if only a penny fine is extracted from tho victim.


A rider, with a refractory lamp, lit it twice in two nr..l wn.a 4iQmnnuf.inil tO attClld tO


If you are' lookiiig forward to Pleasant Summer Touring, you must have ' Jilachirie.


Reliable be procured at King Lane Cycle Depot


CALL AND CHOOSE YOUR 1898 MOUNT FROM OUR STOCK OF FIIGH- GRADE CYCLES,


Which' comprise tire , , “ NEW RAPID,”


' . , ■ Rational dross reformers will ho glad to learn


that in Russia an edict lias gone forth com]imhng lady cyclists to nso it in St. Petersburg. They must either wear rational dress or don a eostunio in which tho bodice and gown aro in one, tho gown being of such a nature that it can ho hooked togeth­


er in’ order to form a kind of trousers. The height of annoyance is reached, when, in


trying to repair a punoturo, one finds his solution is of little or no effect. 'What a contrast to Hie sol­ ution and other materials contained in tho Dunlop Midget Repair Outfit, by which ijuiok and perman­ ent repairs may ho easily affected. hilst on the subject of outfits, one cannot help noticing tim iirat and compact nature of tho Dunlop Miil.got Ou«flt, and the ingenuity displayed in arranging the con­ tents in order to iitilixo the space, to tho best at - vantat'e. It is this utUizatiou of space which enables the “ Midget ” to contain the same quantity of materials as tho more oumbersomo outfits.


StanioyOiuhhave announced their next November dates, and tho National Show is rnhionrcd to he altering its time so as to clash with tho other func­


tion and there will bo a battle of tho Shows of am - • ' '


unprecedented character. * It is now practically


impossible to roll tho two shows in Loudon into one, as there is no hall largo enough to accomotlnto the mass of e.xhibitors, and the claslnng of dates, will not force either Show out of tho b(3ld, but will crowd into one week a perfect surfeit of show­ going, and tho papers that break out .into doiihlq numbers on this occasion will have to swell to fom" or five times their natural bulk, and on ijnblio grounds it is doubtful whether a clash will have any


. -r - i • i-


desirable effect. This is the period of the year when many clubs


W


' tibn' of this excellent plant is tliat it very material­ ly improves tho surface soil bydrawingupnntri- menls from the depths of the subsoil, and storing them there in tho form of leaves, roots, stems, &c. Usaally.sainfoiri is mown once-^wlien the plant ^ s


is in full flower, because its nutritive value is con­ sidered to bo highest at that stage, thougli it rapid­ ly decrcasca directly after flowering is past. As flowering is over in about eight days there is not much clioico.in tite matter, and tlie crop must be taken when it is ready. Fortunately the leaves do not break off readily,


Kn/toiica Ifa nnfPifiVA Vftinn IQ Arm.


like those of red clover, and tlie plants are not’ so difficult to dry, so that it is coinparatiyoly easily made.into very wholesome hay. Turning must be avoided, of course, ns much ns possible, to avoid loss of leaf, since all leguminous plants lose their foliage,more or less,in process of drying if hamlled


unnecessaTily.


Two crops can be taken a year if desired, but this is n bad plan, and is really killing the goose


, -t j


that lays the golden eggs, since-frequent cutting by sheep (lepaaturingsoon kills the plants.


■ It is a goojl .plBn to put the seel In with a drill, 'since ittlieu'ia buried more uniformly, and eon-


BcquL-utly germinates more freely. When sowm broadcast in the usual way, in very dry weather


itheroe* Jlfii' ■1-jM | -f}l£’S;i,r rA .VJel'l ■’ik- j Y. l


suffer disappointment at the end of their weiik-eiid ride • in being told by mine host that ho is already “ fuli-up iVith three other clubs, and sorry ho can t accomodate ” tlio late comers. Hut is it not the fault of tho latter’s honorary secretary in not ap­


prising Boniface of their intention to “ put up at Ms hostelry? A mere post card would have been


v ^


that a sixpenny telegram should have been sent to the innkeeper on the morning of the actual ndo into the country. A moment’s forethought sat es a


^ l__ __U heap of unpleasantness, : HAnoBEAVES, Tho Fhotographer, for all kinds


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EVERY MAN SUFFERING fr®m NERVOUS & PUYSIOAL DERIL’TY


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'^should.send for a valuaWo ramphlot iixpIalnliiR bow


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SCREW, CORK, OR PATENT STOPPERED BOTTLES.


Order through g^ur Tradesman at Once r -- iJ r-' :. • - PAD I FI AM


Aerated Water Co. Ld. .1. COE, Secretary.


I? HIGH - CLASS It is early to talk of next winter’s Shows, but tho Also


“ SPEEDAVELL,” “ COVENTRY CROSS,” “ AVARWICK,” ■ “ NEAA^ PIUDSON,” AND OTHER NOTED C Y C L E S ..


Gents’ from £8. Ladies’ from £9.


irge Stock of all kinds of A G G e S S O K I E S Repairs of every description neatly executed at lowest possible charges. CALL zVND SEE US.


INSPECTION INVITED. ' Note the Address; —


H : A R G 'R E A V E S . & s t a r k i e , ■ K IN G L A N E C Y C L E D E P O T , Clitheroe.


I-!;!.:’ !, ■ l l i ' : CYC LE'S i ■ "CYCLES I ! CYCLES ' ] § £


i\o "fftw Will f.iiinif rjven about attomptinj^ to d,is<,uiD i.'. Ho used a maohine that h^t been in use for tv.'o


- c y t h e T im e s ' : : O f f i c e .


N ew Stock of _ practi' cold and heat


A. A. Chase has made a new name for ---------- „,nes, accomplishing the dist'aucohi 2 hoiii-s 7 min-


. 2 J- . .


and annex records till further orders in tlicir own districts. Megson for records, .and Goodstuvwiio visited us last year, for .charapionshipis. aenn to ha. in the front rank at the present time. Bo'.!’, ridor made a sorry display when they were over hero.


. p ........ ..... :..l- 1 0 , C a s ' t L e


end of March, til ugh sowincM can be nifldo t-o late BB M«y. Wc preter no protective crop, or onii


,■


G H A I^ , ; S a d d l e , '


|lJid the branches, which spring Jrora


that the greater proportioir of them die. why the'sowing of .^milled secd/When good .qualities can be obtained, is' desireable. It always gonmn


‘ ^^^in^Hc'^Vn^’cohsidw ates more regularly and quickly. The process of minine'iB a difficult one because the seed is very


i W ^ ^ , ..........


F i t t i n g s ,' T y r e s , R im s , ■ S p o k e s , F r a m e s , ,


! T u b in g , : A.,i ' ' - '■ it' V S.p,.eciti:cati;onB.of the Trinity CycleS 1 | - ) ? ( - Dunlop, or to order. , Any Size to Order; '


GdmplSte with Tool Wallet', Wrench, Oiler' and Inflator. ■ ' '- Price 12 Guineas.


Eadie, pr Hans Renold. y . , ( " . .; Brooks. . ;


, . , , . As a b o v e , with' cheaper grade Fittings and Tyres, los. and £\o los.


As evidence’^of our •cohTidence'in these machines we give .a TWo Years’ G u a r a n t e e :w i t h e a c h m a c h i n e , , which is of considerably more value th a *a Coventry guarantee. We are on the Spot.. -No Carnage to Pay. No Waiting, and are always willing to inteipret the guarantee in the most


. liberal manner possible. o -


mni'' We also hold the Agencies for the followingnoted makers,the “ R U D G E - .-’W H iT Y / O .R T H , ” acknowledged to be the very best value among.st the


/ leading-makers. v-


^ ------------o------ '


‘■‘ TiAE" RALEIGH,” mid one of-America’s fo HkVxrrx-,/ .*>


■


• E M V O Y ’, ’ first-class machine at a moderate price. Inspection Invited.


EBB' \ 9 ( m Street, litheroe. / i foremost lines, “ THE is not one of the samples of Yankee rubbish, but a ieally s , . ^


WestiYOod or Jointless Flollow.. Double Rutted, Plated.- , '


^


' Weldless Steel, specially strengthened at jointSA r by serrated steel liners. .'


/ ’ : F' . F.?


J 'iSpl


m w


ftsi'.’Vi ^ "


Ev -


1^ ;


pSrSSL


S i ’-'V'.- •- W ' -


M-i ik ;


v’ , h I


Iirl


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