I


V'.'vV''-'.


yf


u


= 5 s s s a t - iv CRiCKET.' r I b b l e s d a l e . l e a g u e . l e iv G d


r e s u l t s a t A ' GLANCE. Played last Saturday.


Great Hanvood 73, Oitiheroe 60 TOOK GOODS


tents ; also the il articlea:—-


CES.


Read 178 for two \wckete, Bartwv 30. E.arby 84, Settle 50.


SECOND DIVISION.


JJ.nrrow 2nd 74, Read 2nd 80. WTi-allej' 2nd 73, Sabden 2nd 25.


OTHER MATCPIES.


IGbblesdale Wandeiters 33 fotr 3 wickets, Railway Oerks 103.


Low Moor V. Church 2nd (abandoned.) Waddingtoo v. Audley Range (ab.-mdoned.)


lUBBLFSDALE G1U3.AT ILARWOOD v.


LEAGUE. CLITHEROE.


Tlie adverse weather conditions of Satur-


BARNOLDSWICR v. W11A.LLEY. (Ribblesdale I.eague.)


Bamoldswick 50, Whalley 171 for & wickets. ^ ,


Ta ll of Wickets. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


I 12 45 s s 60 Boiwling Analysis.


ClitlieWe's Iimingsi. . O. M. R.


' I * xA/oitv^cin


H. Heme ,


iVaimsley .


19 7 26 IS 3. 27


3 1 4


T. NiclioJscn PI. Hargreaves Dr. Lincoilni


, CUthcrcie 2nd 25 far 4, Great Harwood 2nd W. E. Harrilsorj Uorrilsorj


Great Hanvccd Innings. 11


7 2 0


43 15


W.


7 1 I


0 . M R. w . 2 2 1


9


5 0


2 0 0


d , .b i .


tvhoi scored a dezen. Scores;—


His ™ ,e ? F . D « READ.


Fielding b Standen .......................... M}'ers not out .......................... ......' Richardson s t E.verton b Kncw,les E.vtras........


Total


Timings dleclared. BARROW.


Standen b Myers ....................................... Walker c Mayor b Myers............ -............ Lyne b Mayor ............ ............................... Knowles b Myers ....................................... Garside by Myers ....................................... Waslibrook c Lortsdale b M ay o r............ Dawscr.!, Ibw., b M y e rs .............................. Patelield not out


Unlike the other two local tb.ams YTialley Gorman b Mj ers ••••••..................... managed to pull off their match wlllt Bam-


oJdswick—and a, splendid victory at that. l^°oth b Myers •••••••........................ Batting first the Abbey team fairly made thirds hum, nins conting witlx a freedom


Total


rather astonishing to die heme team's bow-lers. \\rith tlie exception of two,, ajl


Whalliey’s u


doublJe figures. na i batsmen, 11. IT. Ramsboltom was


who i't


u


pl.ayeel made Douom


in


d.iy took aw.ay much of llie cnjo}’menrt cf good form, .and practically hit Plaistoav and cricket, from a spectatcirfs point of \iew, DeavTuirst all over the field. J. Green’s 20, but despite the cold, and die dircatening too, was a very acceptable figure, as was elements there was a good niusttr of specta- also the score., of J. Peters, IT. hor.givortlv, tors on the Great Hanvood ground. Clith- and W. Lakeland, (not out), who by a stnuigc ■


W* J V p/** V**!,*


croe, however, as subsequent events proved, were not destined to be die victors in their l,eague encounter widi i;lie 1‘ Harraders.” Tlie l).ad ccmlitior. of tlic pitcli, for it was wet, .slippy, and sticky, niilit.ated to an .a])- preciable extent agairst CTilherou’s liatting strengtli, and highly favoured the bowlers, Home, the new Harwood' pro, c.apluring quite a slitsif of wickets for an .average .al­ most iiifirilcsinial, namely, seven for an


’


O ------ —------ ‘


far regards winning the match. he ever is o u t


average of 3.7. T h e Castle team went U3 the iK-gs watli


H.ara^n .and Windlc facing ilie trundling of Home ami Milks d ie latter opening die


I I f . BACKS liRR MACHH AND


hombardmeiu with a maiden, while lI.anKon hit die first named's fifth ball for a sirgle. Doubles figures, how ever, h.ad not lieen re- coinieil ei)a Htuvsoii had lii.s leg stick iip- rmjtoi bv Home l i i i s soenictl to be the signal


for a geiier.al prixiession to .aivl The elder Watson, however., 1 ti icic iv n ,


RIBBI.ESDALE WANDERERS v. RAHAVAY CLERKS.


(Blackburn aixl District League.)


.....' coincidence madle 19 each. Wlialley put tlie closure cn with tlic score at 171 for eight wickets. B.anviJdswick were, of cour.se, .at sea so as


Then, too,


llicy li.ad Usher to conleixl w ith, and cn SaUird.ay lie was again in bowling trim—if IS


mnde a tolerably good shew with the bat, Ills 2 6 'just being over half die final score.


Very unpleasant conditioiis prexoiiled on


S.aturd.ay aftcnicon when die W.anderers met the Riiilwaiy Clerks on die Cliurcli


ltU.-aV.low, and consequently there was only t 2 a peer “ gate.”


u-.as made, Scniton .and J. M.arkl.ond f-acin"


deliveries of W.atson and Coulthurst -ppu b.atters pkayed a steady game, ami


H.ad his partners defended the pegs .as well ,u\-p,ig to die .soddeii ccndidoui of die ground as he, the final might have been soniliwhat different, but .as it was none of the rein.ain-


score liad only re.achcd 16 b.-fore Afark- f^n ^ rictini to A. E, Dixon in die


from ana.-'oii Saturday wa s six for 15, ■" ................ ^


ing ten pl.ayers made deulile figures. Thus slips. Brmiks p.artnered Scriiton 4nd after tlie Abbey team Uimed their first I/.-.agiic ua,ii„g 7 runs he sh.ared die letme fate in match into a victoiy, .oivl or. .S.atiirday’s form longfield. Houghton dieii look hi.i it is .snfe to predict lliat at the end of die staml Iiefore die slumps, but was dismissed season the horn airs of die I.eague ch.ampion- C'cullhurst before breaking his “ duck." sliip will be theirs. Usher’s Tilde perform- i.'lomiiig and Thompson fcillowed suit. W.at- ”


.atvl Lttke- ,


tiie paviLioCrf, for with die .s<,;ore at. 13 lYindle laiyl four for 33* came to grief, .ami Dr. Lincoln folUaM.-d hi.s tVlien BarnoMswick had three wackets trj example at 14. ami six runs later “ Herbert,” fall the captain iirotestod .ogaiitst playing in fell to Stansfield oil Home


die rain, .and the bad light. The umpirc.s,


.such a preinpitoiLs miuiiuT as the Ifarwood tlmmgli the same spectacles ami niLxl that sH-cUuors seeme<l to 'think.


bad ~.-»ni.-..o. ,im „mr>tre,


'The game was ro t to eivl, however, in lioivover, could iK.t be persiiadetl to lc<ik .Nicliol.-on that g.ame should procccxl. Tltcir (lecisioii


was in cc nsiderably lietler f(/rm th.an his has armisel the ire of the Bamoldswack hattin" O.r.freres, aivj while his iiaruiers folks, and we hear that the matter is to be kept lip tlie other end he managexJ to nr iUii reiK>rud to dm U-.agtie. Give woiy.lo-rs what up i7 _ a creiiilable score for such "


pilch' and by no means goo<l l ig h t Of tin;


batsiucn l^iwsthonv.:


close toncli <if dcubli,- figure.,, jlii.s 5. ami Cr(..os<l.aJe’s 8. making an appreciiUile dilTer- eive t<. 111.- final result CTilheroe’s iimir.gs temiimiu-d .at .1.25 with the score at 60. (iij rat I (a.n\‘cvjd were: quite aware that, the


b SEASONi |oT . COVERS J t ia *Ib.


job lief ore them was by no meams easy of .accomplishment On a wet wicket^a score of 60 requires a bit of cautious b.atling, airl cricket becoiiH-s one of die nw--t iincertaic games '--xt.ant. T lien f,.litheroe were at a di.^arlvantage by :.ot h.avlng IJourni pl.aying, who often comes <.fT on .a wet wicket, .so \vh:ili w.as (diih.-rox-’.s i!c»s.s /was dceiVieilli Hanvcoxl’s gain.


'I'he coniim-ncement of


earthly use tlili umpires .are, if two of them .agree, and their dei-.isio.i is not accepte-il as fi'nal. There .are “ points,” liowever, even in cricket, an-l the loss of two of Uieni means something, hence the B.amoldswick folks feci inc.lincxl to kick a little.


Scores:— WH.VLLEV.


J. Green run out ........................................ 20 S. .Moorus c Varley b I’l.aisuiw ............ o J. IT. Ramsbottcnic W^atsoii b Dewhurst 56


Ush'.r, (pro), b I’lai.siow .......................... “ D. .Mercer c Watson b Dewliursl .... I’eters c W.al.vin b Dewliiii.st —


tlie home team's innings w.a.s not ;|l all bn.1- li.aiit. for at the .--l.-omd b.all ol , \ ic h o h >11 s • H. first over Kirkbrl-ght wa-s c.aiight by K.aws- lliony .ai»I at 12 Ch.adwick was pickeil up


start, oi'v -•■■o' ......~ ~ ; , |w »TOOK 0 9


.advent of Siansfield an.l IVahuslcy, a dil- ferent crmiplexion was put u]ion dll' g.ame. Tlu; first mined was in govj'l form, mid as Ills efforts were ably .secotf led by lus ixart- n-r the si-nre rose r.qiidly until it became (inilc evidriil dial lIarwo<M were destirasj


r r


to he die victors. IT.argrcavi's, Dr. Lincoln, an*! Harri-scai,


siicces-sivclv look ch.arge of the lio-ivlimg, but their efrort.s were tmav.ailing. V nh ten nuts to win Home sent Niclickson t-> the hcuiul- arv. l.ut that bowli-r h.arl Ills reveivge the ne'xt lialk Frr.st joined Wtdmsley and the crow/1 waichm.l every delSveiy Math ninre.


I.VTS. :k e t s


than ii.su.al interest. Strange to s.ay, when ■ I, .■- res were equal WaJmsley was snuirtly cauglit at long-drive by Craluree. but Har­ wood passcil Clillierce’s .score mdi f i 'c


^vir kets in hand. TTie game with the .score at 73. S co r e s a s folloM'S :— •


CLITHEROE. :k s . b o P S .


R. Hmi.scn h Homo ............................... J. W. Windie b Home


11. Hargreaves c Stansfield b Home ........


Dr. LincoJn b Mills ............................... r. Nicho'sen b Home ..........................


^ W. Crabtree Ibw. b Home ................. W. E, Harrutoii h W.alnisley ............


W. Ratcliffe 1) Home .......................... M. Crca.sdalb not out ......................... "E. Rawsihome run o u t ........................


llOPES' r r e


T. Ainswordi b Home ......................... Extras ...........


Fall of Wickets; I 2 3 ^ ± ± 2^11 ~ ,VT THE


8 13 20 21 42 42 42 59 GREAT ILYRWOOD.


W. C h a i lw ick c Harrisrm b N ich o l^ ^


H. Home li Nioholsan ...•••........ J. Frost not o u t '.......................


G. Wliittaker not out ...................... Extras .......................


Toual ( fo r '5


\v. Chaiiwick c r i a r i i ; - - - v ’h’lscji W. Kirkbright c Raxi-sthomo b N bksc


A. St.ansfield b Nichokrai T. Walmsiev o Crabtree b Nicholson ..


S o


26 18


5


13 2


4 7-’ c o n c om i t a n t o f


Wliat about the Barrow urn gs the bruers only cut a sorry-


tn-Umr s? We l l . e.


h„w they did:i’t srcin the-ball about) as the Read<n-« uau


- h - i » than his partner for theybumpeddicb.au £ ^ 1 1


- 1- heween diem i„if,l the tigure.s


„n die telegraph '^ 7 ’ / ^ i J ^ H i y s.miip- CLITHEROE 2nd ,v.


g r e a t HARW’OOD 2 ------


•I'l.i. wa. i.lalal H'-: Cl.a'bu.n


r ib b l e s d a l e l e a g u e - d iv i s io n .


-SECOND ^'‘ 'I-he^firarr{:ns'fo? dm 4 S L were gained to


m.a<lethe Barrowates’ cli.-uiceofwum)ir.glook .a bit sliaky.


innings at 80.


Yilik proved to be the case, for wl^n 8 thii^. a.H xGckets L x falieu, the vlsitra. declared therr


___ o n.t.v., ..^ t i1,ev are x-er\- often dar.gercus or uuy)(>ni> iULA r.ut-^.'xx.t^vax.a.— "lem i


’ ; r , . , r , .- iwk mvI ti'i'''r“'Ho; il il>' re is ■ >?, •!««»?"■ »,'


FUID.-VY. MAY 15th, 1903. p r’.'-.-i ;-"ai Pulili.shrd liy th-.- Proprietor,,


A. BLACOW, a t 6^ Market Rlapej CEth- eiWr'


'• ‘ '•'■C - - - bear'tlie T IM E S O F F IC E . nex-er cureil .any-


4 7


7 I


17 o


3 0


8


9 1 3


Totxil ... 60 ■ 1 8 T O T H E


rhame of Uie willows, Paiefil.-ld aivl Knowles leather. The battera were m g^xl


H. l.civgworth b Dewhur.st ............. J. T. llolde.-. b Varley ...................... W. l.akelaml not out .......................


Grimshaw ivjt out ...................... I'.xtras ............


bv H-onson off Nicliolson. Decidetlly a bad Total (innings d ed t ira l fo-r 8 wackets) Ni't for long, howo-ver. for willi die


- , BARNOLDSWICK.


W.atsoii, senr. b Lakeltuid ............ H. Watson b Lakeland .................


Tillot-soii b Uslier ...... ....................... Wliipp c Lakelan.l b U sh e r ............


B.aldwin b Usliser .............................. Robinson b U.slier ........................ I’l.ai.slow c .oivl b Usher ...............


Dewhurst b U-slier............................. Watson junr. b Ltikokond ...........


Varley net out ................................. WindL- c Mercer b L-okekond ...... E x t ra s ......


ToUd .. ‘b


was closed Usher L.akel.aiid


11 10.1


0 . M. R. 2 5l 33


5 -♦ ♦ ♦-------


READ v. B.UfROW. (lGbbh-sd.aJe Ito-aguc.)


Plaved a t Read. The/ home team were on 2 3 1 26


■ c


1


3 -I o


o 0


9


1 I


5°


W. 6 4


\ 19


'9 12 '910 5


accounting for the former aiKl Coul-


diurst for the latter. Kcilhead joined Scrtiton and stayixl till


the score h-ad reacherl 46, wlit.-ii Einbley took the leather from AVal-soii .and disniisscd Redhead wilii the first balk Bi.spliam lock his suond, but his partnership with Scnilon was brought to a close when the latter was nicely caught by Rawliiison at cover-i»int. Banks began to dhfcml the wickets and


kept his end up well, whilst Bispluun w.-tt doing the lihting. The latter, however, hit out once too often .and was neatly caught by


C'oulthurst .after .adding 38 nius to the croilit of his te.am, .and lie retiinied to dir; pavilioa leaving T. Markland at the wicket. Crow- ihers joiiioxl .M.ark|!.an-1 but liSs /reign was short, being caught by CouUliur.sS; liefore answering for miy runs, and thus spoiling


the fonner batter’s fun. The iii.aings terminat)_‘d for 103, to whicli


“ Afr. Extr.as ” ccniribnted 2. I'hnbley iwjk 5 wickets for 26 runs,


Coultliur.st 3 for 36 ;uv.l Watson 2 for 39. Coulthurst mul Ariudiell oixaierl for the


W.uiiJcrers against B.aiiks and Bispham, hut Alitchell fell a victim, to lhar.ks before he hail .accouiiUai for .any run.s. R.aivliuso.i filled t in vacancy but he shared the .same fate, .ard A. G. Dixon tried his luck. After a'Ming Civo rtius to the score, he. luul to re- tuni to the p.avilioii. beiivg uaught by Bksp- ham. H'A-le took hi.s place and, ihougli


the rain was coming o-n iiiiicli faster he. m.ri t.’oiilthurst .stuck to the ivicket tiil die score had reached 33, wlien the iimiiires deckared the game “ off ” on account of tlic rain. Haiik.s took the three wicket.s for .) runs.


Scores as follows: — 1L\1LA\’'AY CLERKS.


H. Scrutor., c Kaivlinson b Einbley ........ 29 J. Alarkkond c A. E. Dixoii b Coullhurst 8 j . Brccks. c A. K Dixon b W.atsoii ... 7 j . Houglito.-. li ConUhur.st.................... c


J. Elenring b Watson .............................. r Thompson b Coultliurst


............ c


A. liisphani c Coulthurst b hmibley ... 3! ]. Banks c A. E. DLxen b Embley ........ (


Redhead b Embley................. ........... <


T'. Alarkkand not out ............... ................... i T. CrCAiahers 0 Coidduir.st b Embley ... < Extras ............ Total ... 10


cf Wickets. 6


7 8 9


16 31 33 34 35 -1<» 59 87 95 ^°3 R1B13LESDALE WANDERERS.


j . CoultliurR not out .............................. J. Mitchell b Banks ..............................


J. R.awUnsor., b B.anks — ........................ A. G. Dixon e Bi.sphani b B an k s ............


W. Hovle not out ....................................... Extr.as ............


'I'otal (for 3 wickets) Ftill cf. Wickets. 1 2 3 4 5 ^ 7 8 9 10 battir4; aildnio a- run • .gKe; battets -h o . t ^ y u t ^ i n q ^ ^ the rally bettor to deal at


Williams’, t-houUl be a.vcjidexl. f t is •'’^ p s where^di^^^


.m w l ^ yam ^ o I 2 3 4 5


jVbout 3-30 die visitors’ captain won the 14 i-l less .and with a drizzling raiiii fallir.g a start


'


r'. ^ M)^ers............ ... bxtras .................


43 89


43 3


178


were declared. Scores:—


“ b" s » S |S i ; : ; ; : : : : ; : ' ; : Parker- anld (CParke opeiree)d th e sccffing W.' Standen b Sara Sagair...................


32 I


for the home tleaim, and when fctir tvickets J. Goodman b Sant S ag a r ......................... ^ had fallen with the score a t 25, the innings WJHargreaves c Sam.Sagar b Seth Sagar ia were declared.


GREAT HARWOOD 2nd.


W. Standerj b Burnett ............ ............ R. Brunton b Bumlett .......................... C. Wolstenhome b Burnett ............ . F. Y. Moorhouso b B u rn e t t ................. W. Hblden b Burnett ...... ................... I R- Hutchinsoni b Burr.ett ..............


0 J. Noblfe b Burnett ..........................••• 1 Ah Leemir.g c and b Aldersley ........ o Haydock c and b -Aldersley................ IT. Gaskell c and b Aidersley............ PI. Booth not out ............ ...................


2 I


12 I


6 0 1


5 30 13


Total .............................. . ■ F ah of Wickets.


2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


13 13 14 14 14 IS 17 18 22 CLITHEROE 2nd.


W. G. Parker Ibw. b N o b le ............ ......... G. Clarke b Stairden ..............................- W. Manley not out ................................... J. Chadwick b Noble ..................... ......... J". Balderstone c Moorheuse b Standen R. Redhead not out .1— .......................... Extras .................


Total (for 4 wkts.) ........ Fall cf ■\Yickets.


3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 17 i8


'and WI-LVLLEY 2nd v. S.-VBDEN 2nd. Wluilley 2nd had the Sabden 2ii<l as visi­


tors cn Saturday .afternoon. The home team batted first and aJthough


Almond .aixl Taylor were the only players who re.ached double figures, drey played well .and ktiocked the score up to 73, in­


cluding eight extras. For the visitors Crick .and Ainsivordi


opened the baiting, but the latter was run out .and Crick was joiicd by Maudsley. Changes were frequent as ncTie_ of the pkayers 'coti,!d make Icadway lagaiinst the


‘lioiriing of Alcrcer .anrl Rydeheard and tlio ■innings were closed with tlie score at 25.


Scores as folJoiTS: — WHALLEY 2nd.


W. Afcrccr c Ralciffc b Dyson................. i W. Sniilli b Ainsivortli .............................. 4 A. Almond c R.a,ldifre b Dysca ............ 12 .A. Hindlc b Ainsworth .......................... 4 A. T.aylor b Beckett ...................................... *4 W. Barker b J.ackson............ ...................... 4 K'. .Sindvliies b Becket t ............................ J. T. Rydelieard c Crick b Beckett ... 7


9


C. FfKien b Dy.scn ................................... ° T . W.almsley b Beckett ................................. 8 J. Atercer not out .......................................


E.xtras.................... 8 TcLol......


' 73 Fall of Wickets. 7 8 9 to


3 iS 22 25 31 46 64 64 66 73 SAB DEN 2iid.


Crick c WUdnisley b Mercer .............. Aij-.'.swairt;h run out ................................


■Mautkslcy b -\fercer .........................—- J. Uregden c and b .Mercer .................. J. Redhead b Rydeheard ....................... t'l. Beckett c Almond b Rydeheard .... W. RatclifTe c J. ^^ercer b Rydelieard .


W. Dy.soii b Mercer ............................... F. Wood c Wainisley b Rydehraird ... G. Weed c Smithies b Mercer ........


F. Jackson not o u t ................................... Extr.as .....................


Total ... F;dl of Wickets.


I 2 3 4 5 2 4 8 10 10


7 8 9 Bowling Analysis. (SabiJen 2nd. niinings.)


W. Itfercer Rvdeheard


O. M. • 8 2 S 4


B.VRROW 2iid V. READ 2iv.f. ______


theugh they were beaten, they m.ade a s u 10 15 t9 231 25 25


5 3


R . : Cciwjierthwaite b Sam -S ag a r ............ 4 E. Ashcroft b Seth Sagar ...................


J. Kissack b Sam Sagar .......................... 3 C. Evertcailnotout.......................... .......... R; Foster c Sam Sagar b Seth Sagar ... o J. Lund b Seth Sagar ........................... ° Extras ............ .


I Total KE.AD 2nd.


J. Sagar b W. N u t te r ................ ................. i Ei. Davies b W. Standeni .......................... ] Sam Sagar s t Lund b W. Standen ........ Seth Sagar c Goodman b Cowyiertliiwaita i W. Law; b I'. Ashcroft.............................. A Wade b F. Ashcroft ............ ............. i J . Wilkinson c Hargreaves b Cowp’waite _ E. Middlebro c Nutter b C'owpertliwaite 10 /Extras........ 4


Total 80


BAT & B A L L FR E E .


I am giving a Bat Free


to every cricketer who scores 50 tuns, and a Free Balk to every Bowler who takes seven wickets in a match this season.


R u le s a r e E a sy , Call or send for them


C l u b s ,


S e a so n ’s A c c o u n t , Best Terms in England.


Ru b be r s , B a l ls , Guards, e tc .


G lo v e s , N e ts , W ick e t s , e tc .


Owing to our having the Cycle Tr.ade, Piano Trade, etc., we can sell cheap.


We shall do all we can to ple.ase clubs.


B L A C K B U R N 'S A t h l e t ic S t o r e s , 21. M o o r L a n e , Clitlieroo


G T R I i S ’ H I G H S C H O O L * CLITHEROE.


FR IN C IR ® AHSS RAMSAY, L.LA. Honouw.,


Farmerly Matihenia'tioal and Langutig* Misllrswa in th« Sheffield and Bury High School*;


Resident reveral yeaTa' in Germany and Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Teachers.


ENOLISH AND LANQUAQE3 PAINTING MUSIC AND DRAWINQ


The PaiNCarxi..


i l l . CAWTHOaHB. ^Uss Shouocs,


(Senior CcAificat* R.A.IL)' ■. Special Terms for Private Lessons. NEXT TERM BEGINS MAY 5th. Private Address: 9, PIMLICO ROAD. 74 or ps rh ip s 14 WHS became Ike b«ll Md bren ■ “ « ' “ “ ■a


EPTfCATIOir.. A R T r


D R A W I N G AN D P A I N T I N G From-the Elementary to


T h e H i g h e r W a l k o -O F A r t . .


AIR. E . C A ^ TH O R N E at tends


gCHOOLS, CLASSES .& PRIVATE PUPILS Address: L ittlemoob, Clithbboe.


Old Pupils, E x h ib it o r s a t t h e R oyal A cademy, and at the City Art Gallerio* of . Manchester and Liverpool.


f. t* K .ji -e , i f i i i T


P I A N O F O R T E . O R G A N ' S I N G I N G . H A R M O N Y .


*


L E S S O N S G I V E N In the above tu b je cu by


M R . R . D O Y L E , L R .A .M .


ORCANIST S.S. MICHAEL AND JOHN’S CHURCH, CLITHEROE. BOi’AL


MUSIC


ilASTBH SCHOOL,


WENT ALL EOUUS.


Pidablc state to which weakness foUewing Inilueiiz.a brought a huly, and of wliicli Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ciued her.


“ Two years ago,” sttid Mrs. Webb, of


South Ockendcti, Essex, “ I luad an attack of inllueiiz.a. U left mo for a long while an invalid. I was so wetik aivl ill lluit 1 could iic-t siatiii or wadk. In order to get round niv rtioiu 1 IL\D TO CR.1WL ON MY HANDS AND Knkos. a doctor aitciiiled me, but for months I was helpless. In the morn­ ings 1 used to crawl dow n the stairs w ithout


1 using niy legs, and at night my--husband-car- ; rled°nie up .og.ain. One day, however. I : cluuicexl to -see in a newsixiper an .account , of a remark;ible cure by Dr. Williams Pink ) Pilks for Pale People. So 1 luAibht a box. J ■ I


* -Viler 1 h.ad taken netirly a iioxfiil my strengdi began to relun'j. 1 lost the


5 former feeling of weakness, and niy legs I got belter .ai>,l strcniger. I jHinsevered in I


25 taking the lii,lks, .and wak, I am diaiikful


[ to sax', -Soon .able to w'alk all ox'er die hou?^ “ f have been lietler ever .since. 'Phis


winter 1 am able, for the first time since my- legs became b.ad. to do .all niv hcitse-


xYork.” liiiliienza is wonsc than any other ei.»lo .


but all colds wear dowai the suength .anl thin out the blood, became any ei.ld is a .sort cf fever, aiv.1 fever lowers vil.-i.Uty. li- fluenza geierallv leaves some seriou.s di.s- e.a-se behiml it—of the kidneys, he.art. hm or .stomach; all due to the effect on the bUxxl. Dr. Williams’ Pink I’iJs .are better ilian anv other nieilieine in .such ca.scs, he- catise they ciue the cause of the Irouhle, whicli is i’cor Blood and Dcfii-ieiit Blix<l. Thev send new ar.d richer b]ric<l ccursirig


through die veins with every dose. Iir the same way they cure Anmmia. Coi»auiii)iion.


and all Wasting D’ useasc.s. Ner is that all. influenza. But the


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Professions. Chemical and Physical Laboratory. Systemadc Physical Culture,


Large


Play-fields (10 acres). REV. W. H. HEALEY, MA.-


QHAMMAB WHALLEY.


PUPILS I'KixPARED 1-OR ilETROPOLITAN and local e.Xamp.


For Icrmi apply 34, ALT'tU


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