SCIIOOIS QUESTION. ISON! : k o f


HES, LACES, >RSETS.


\ W D O J V S , ‘s. ■ ! \Ve all .idnvit the usefulness of Educaliort


>ade to order. Clitheroe.l


lo o k in for


■ j„ j the guotl done by Board and other schools. But tlie terrible cITect of over- evciU-'nient and forced work for Examiaa.- tions demands enquiry. Children- are every­ where breaking dcavn from tliLs c.ause. Great mmibers, of little girls especially, come un. ■ ;Jcr the doctor for St. Vitus’ dancel and other hervous complaints. Boys grow tco thin and weedy to make strong nrent ' The cause is over-excitement in school, .ictiii"' on weak constitutions; the cure is iierve-fceding. If the brain and nerr-es are piop-'rlv fed-up, children le.trn easily and keep their health. Blood is the feed of brain and ncrve.s. Dr. Williams’ pink ])ills for pale people .are the food of the hk.od. It is pale, thin. .ati.aPmic children— children with sh.trp, pinched-looking faces, lips al­ ways 01X.-II. eyes widr dark rims, gums pale and bloodless, who break dcavn from too much school. St. A^itiis’ dance, which n.scd to be a r.ve diseas»-t is ewiy year getting more common, and doctors liiid it very difli- cult to cure. How Dr. Willi.-un.s’ ])ink pills cure it. by feeding up the nerves and larain with the new, rich blood, which llihy make, is well shewn by the following example. We have selected one of the very wor.st


a t


ONEY.I FE,


|)RES, PLACE.!


CE, I ' l iU U N STREET


KE.MOVER.


I low in g . Ibliirc and Yorkshire


Ilf. (very clean). M a r k e t ) .


I.ise.s. delivered at any


ciL-s of .St. VitiLs' dance. It is th.tl of a young l.tdy who Iwd .some of the best medi- c,tl .ittenlion in inon.- than (,ne hosj)it,aI. This young lady. Miss Harriet Loni.s.a Rcbens, resides with her parents at q.), ,Ai!a-n:.td, .Smethwick, liinniivgham, and it is ren vear.s since the finsl sign of illivess wtts sten. Mrs. Koherts ihu.s relates tlio story of her daughter’s suffering ; — '1 first noticed that my daughter's liamls


m.re un.ste.adv. If .t-sk.-il to carry .a plate ora basin .she wouUl liroj) it. and I ihcugln that it was a clumsy way she had. But she would cry amt .say ‘ Oh, mother. I really caniwt help it 1’ -She often criexl hecau.so could lu.t do her lesson.-. Soon I began


to see that she w;ts afflicted with .some nenous coinpl.tint. I ho]K-d sh.,- would grow ( l ilt


of i t : but .as her nervourne.-s in­


creased, I took her to the children’s hos])ital as rui (mt-]).atient for about twelve months, but .ihe gretv .so much worse in spit).- of all the skill be.stowed on her tint she was ad­ mitted .as an in-i)alient: for a further three muir.h.s. ..ypp.-ariiig a little Ijeiter, she re. s'jmcd schuol. Init a fortnight after she was away again, am! h r the next two years she was a patiem at the (dueen's Ho.s])itaJ, and


I-It the general hosiiila! whcie, .after live wtvks' tre.itmenl as a resident patienL she was disch.-Lrged. a .Sister at the ho.-pital r'e- raarking that everything pcissible had l.-een dune for her. I fetehcai her homl.- thorough­ ly di.s.a]i|i<iimed. .She ajipeared to me n>.)t on-ehii belter than wh.-u she entered. "The nervousness had undoubtedly <le-


vclq)e..l into .St. k'itu.s' ihujce. .She i-ouldn't ka.-p still two ininmes together.


It w.as


imiios.siMe for her to do her own h.iir, .anil th-.-rv W


U.S a eiirious jiim])ir^ way about her.


IVc were obliged to put her bed against the wall lest she sh .uld uiml.ile out ; and often, on going to her njom. I h.ave fouiwl her un- Jmiea'h the l,ed. Her eyes rolled strange­ ly. her Kingiie stuck out of her mouth, her h-.-ad tumid no.!, and her hands at one time shcu.k so violently that she ..could not feed herddf. In walking, she would drag Iter legs after her ;ts if they w-eie useless. “But 1 am th.anklul to .say," Mrs. Robert-s


WOT. un. •'iha-i she liKiks very dlfT.-rent now aid tli-u reason of it is this; .My .son ealleil wr .v-tention to Dr. William.s' pink pills for pa!-.-je-.ple. He bought us <me box. ami "hen H.tniia h.ad taken these, to il'.e sur­ prise of everyone there wrts a ileeided ini- pruvemti)'.. He bought her aiinthi-r, and then a tliird. She h.r.s sl.arical to go to htisaiisis now. .Ml my neighliours knowhi.w )he w.is afflieted and can votich for the. tnilh cf thi.s. I have nor exaggerated the facts ia the lea.st." The cure of St. Vitus’ d.ance by Dr. Wil­


liams' pmk ]iills is purely a ca.se of blool- aiaking. and the s:une jriils have cured aifwnii (which is simply bloddll-ssiiess). consuinpitltin., decliiK-, e<.-/em;t, ami .all other ui5e.rs.u,; of the I.Io. kI. as well as rherwiatism,


ittraly-si-s, gnut, sei;uii-.a. ar».l the ailmeut.s "bith wuis.-n eiiduye in silence. '1 Ivegenu- lt>.-pills hear Dr. Williams' name, and sub- vituies shoiilvl be avi.ided. as they never WeJ .anyone. Dr. Williani.s' medicine emn- i't't'.v, HoUium-viatluct. London, will .sku-l abi,\. pi..,; fr,.,. for two shi!!int;s an.l ninev-


I’ence, or six for thirteen and nine, but they tan lx; h.ad at all medieine shops, il l>ur- thiscrs insist cti having tl».- geaniine..


r a t e s . ------ ♦ ♦ ♦ -------


r u r a l e d u c a t io n . A S|)CciaI meeting of the Clithenae Kuitil


bislrict Education Sub-CemmiUee w.a.s held at the Town Hall on Moivlay afternoon, Mr. • Han.soti presiding. There were aUo


hrEsem, Miss Stan.sfield, Rev. Fr. Myers, .Messrs. A. Longwnrlh. G. Elli.son. J. j. D. .Smithies, :uul R. ToiuUnson.


A letter wa.5 read froiu Mrs. 'J’nrner. o f A RKSlGX.VnOX.


Duilbwtll,- .o.ating that i.n account c'f her T'h'g the district she would I't- uiialilo to


meeting. 'I'lLVVEi.LLXG EXPEX.SES.


Vend to her duties as ;t meml)C-r of ibe t-ominltiee. ^Itc niatler was atliourned to tin; next


‘ he Cle^k re.ad a letter from the Director Edtic.atam leque.sling information with


i*spect lo V.T.’s \vlv.> had allcndcil a centra isc August 1903, to 31st Jutv 190.1,,


‘ tf^ported that a copy had hecR lorward* scVi>\ uorrcspLjideiv.s tit the varicu-s


t OB, ROE. EXDOWED SCHOOL.


pj; ' ,Mtrk .dso read a letter from the Education infoiming the Cenn- Bott, Secretarv for Elemen-


lar\-


“’‘‘■-'“ ion. would visit Gluiigley- school ® ^Jttl iiist., and rt*ix>rted that he htid


k-iigth of Ibe Grin-JIoioo di.T|o Ihe detriment of l.v Canon Wdson, a «-'s rCsUie


future no >"«■ '' employed be given le.ave to engage month.”


Mr. H. WaUsen . . .a i tr ib u te e lto d n nW set ondeil ed that m


bv the CotmeiJ for the “b.ay


im p u r e M'AILR. rejiorted that .some


I sulTermg fre-m si.gn of


the children i)*’‘ l” ’‘^‘ rn.„,*s’nRht illne.sse.s. School "-cro


Grindlelon the school


attention


p-„,o of


10 the


puce ])i .Mr. Parmeter


CHILDI^EN ILUINED- B Y - EXCITEMEN’1\


axrangemeius for-Mr. Bolt t<^ be I Z Z representatives-


It was resolved that the Hurst Green HOLIDAYS.


school be closed on tlw 29th iivst., and tliat thy: summer hoIiday.s bo from 1st July to- 8th A u p s t and also that the Cliatburn,


school be closed frem-8th July to leth August for the summer holidays. EXPENDITURE.


th e estuiiales of expenditure for the


vari^.s schools in No, 8 district for the year ISC Octebev 190,1 to-30th September iqo? were submitted and recommended for a.n proval I he items w.ere a.s follows; Pendle-


r " (Church of Engh-uid) ^ Hurst


Green (Church of England) ;£q., 17s. od.; Bm-row (Congregational) ^^57; Chipping Rcnian CaUic-hc) ^23 is. od .; Wli.allew


(Natioiwl) jg i3 2 ; Wi.swell (Xaiional) Yps'; Bmhm s Endowed Sehool ^ 7 5 ; Chatbuni (National) £- jS q.s. lod.;


.-uid Thondev (Gliurch of England) ^30 io.s. od


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.


TH E BROPOSED L IGH T RAILWAY. Mr W. Ganiett, junr., pircsided over the


monthly m,-.-eling of the Bowl.aiid Rural District Council held at the Town Hall on Mnnd.ay afternoon. There were also jires- ent, Messrs. J. Holgate*, H. W.al.son, \V- Fell, J. R. Towlw, J. Kinder, E. .Moors, J. W. Gill. R I Rohiiison, F- P.armpter and the Rev. Caivan Wilson.


ROAD I.MPROVE.ME.XTS.


Mr. J. Holgate. .-is a memixtr of the Com- mitle-e ap]x?inted to consider the question of improving the liighway between tlie Red Pump Inn .and Ba.sh.all E.aves, .s.iid Mr. W. S. Aircy, agent to .Mr- H. W. Worsley-Tay- lor, suggested that the improvement be made ni-'ar the Post Ofiiee. Mr. Holden who had .seen the work eomplele, s.aid it was .a most satisfactory- imiirovement T'he w.a.ste l.and. jiropcscd lo b e taken aw.ay. would be no detrimeme to the ro.ad, .and Mr. Airey offered .a pieee of land equivalent. 'Die Committee decided to alter the ronil r op- [xj.sitc the w.a-ste laud. Mr. Aircy .also offered to give further land on similar tl.rms, if the Ccaincil so desired. 'JTic Chairm.an said .Mr- Airey had actcil


in a very generous manner. On the motion c f Mr. Hoigate. seconded


by Mr. Robinson, the arrangements were ap- proa-ed.


*


TH E GISBURX— BARXOLDSWICK RAILWAY.


The next bushxiss was the consideration


of till.- Gisbiirii and B.ariioldswick light rail- w:iy scheme. Ml'. E.aslham said he had been served with


iioiices from the prcmoter.s, a.sking if the Council assented or objeciud to the scheme. | As f;u- a.s tlic Council wa.s concenied the railway would imerfere with a public main read between Gisliurn and .Ski])ton. The solicitor for tht- M ost Riding had written hull asking ihe Council s views on the mat­ ter. :uid .asking the Council to supisnL the. County Council in their request that the promoters of the railway, should amend their sch.-mc. .and make the bridge over the mam rc-ad at least eighteen feet high- Mr. J. K. 'Fowler said he did not thuiK


anyone in tlic district should object to a goo.I thing.


Mr. R. 1. Robiuscii declared iheiu ".t-s . . .


no re.a.soii to dissent. On the pro)X)silicn of .Mr. J ouler, .secuiu


ed bv Mr- Robiii.scjo, it wa.s resolved lli.al the CotmciJJiaveiio obje.;lion to Ui,.- scheinc


3ct' forth. Iml il'at the head w.a^y of the bridge over the main road slioiild be. no less


than eighte.-n feet biglx ADJOURNED.


The consideration of the Dale He.ul


Water Supply tuid that cf tlic punlieat.on of s.nvago at W:iddington were adjoiinicd


until ill.' nuM nicviiug- XEW


The Clerk read a letter from the Gisbum


l*arish Council asking die Council to .-^mc- lioi) the coiincclion of a new se-wer near


.Xeav .Mark-.-l Place to- llie m the


ihe -Xe-w Inn. - On the motion of Mr. Parmctei. Ch.airman, the- leqtiesl: w.is gianled.


HARD li.-VRG.-\LN'l.Nti. The Clerk read


lors ofllnickthonueOoany-.^ ^^^^ .^, ,^^^^^^ could not accejit the o


Ihev could let the Lottned bate the


.^ r iM s en c e lW c t ib ic yard b:r sum. !v.A below il.s value •'‘ ' ' 'V '


1 a lette-r from the pioprie- l.'.ting tli.at they


" T r , ,r


could not ubic


laid at other quarrie.s- H.-VY TIME, made a ccmplaiiit with re-


such w.a.s eoiintry.


lain sewer near seciJide-.l


‘ Every Picture tells a Story." D o a n 's B a ck a ch e K id n e y P i l ls m a y be Tested Free. (See behiv).


Kidney Disease makes a Weak Heart, an Aching Back; makes you Lifeless, Rheumadc. Nervous. Dropsical. It comes on quietlv, hut is Fatal if Neglected.


Hat-o you ever thought xvlialJ it is that


makes back ache, your head, limbs or mus­ cles ache, that wcitkens your heart, or makes you nerx'ous, sleepless or irriuiblc? It is kidnc)' trouble, and the abote are


some of the waxnmgs. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills should be


taken at the first sign of anylliing wrong, q'hcy are the reliable Kidney and iiladder medicine, made from pure roots and herbs, and Uiey are perfectly safe for men .and women to lise. Good evidence of this is the ringing statement of a Burnley woman, which w-c give heia (When purchasing Iie sure you get tlie s.anie kind of pills as your neighbour liad— the genuine D CAN’S Back­


ache Kidney Pills): Mrs Thomas Hepworth is house-keeper


at 90,’ Manchester Road, Burnley. Two years ago she was good enough to send its particulars of her kidnc)’ complaint. For the pjx?vious three years she had been troubled with cruel backaches, which at­ tacked her very severely when rising in the morning; in fact, at times she found it M- raost impossible to. diiMS herself. The secretions were unnatural and irregular. Mrs. Hepworth also suffered from ^ -ere head­ aches, dizziness, .and dimness of sight A l­ though she tried many different modiancs,


she obtained no lelief until she using Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills, which


she had heard. spoken' of as a special kid­ ney modicineL From the first Doan’s Pills helped her, e.asiiig her back, and correcting the urinary system. Mrs. Hepworth did not need to use the pills long before they had completely cured her of e\erj- sign of


kidney complaint It was rtvo years ago that Mrs. Hepwortli


gave us the above particulars of her illness. To-day she says: “ I am delighted to be able to tell you that the cure of my kidney complaint by your Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills was so tliorough.and complete tlvit I h.ave not had the slightest sign of the trouble returning since 1 used the pills. I consider this speaks volumes for the merits of Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills' as a kid­ ney sirecific."


Doan’s Backache! Kidney Pills may be had


of all chemists and stores or direct from Foster-McClellan Coi., 8, Wells S t , Oxfotd S t London, W. Price 2s. qd. a boot or 13s. 9d. for 6 boxes.


A free sample sent to any sufferer from


kidney and bladder troublet Enclo.se id. stamp, and mentioni'this paper.


. INy’ORTAN'lM You can reply on the


genuir^ Doan’s Backache Kidney Pill your ntiighbour’s word proves i t Bo careful to getjlhe same kind of pills as Mrs. Hep-


worth (bad. - v , . « ■ ■


Then Read your Neighbour’s Statement below about the Merits of Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills in a ' Kidney, Bladder, and Uric Acid Disorders.


ill!mm


ccnimimicaled with the trustees ajid made ^


. -CLITIIEROE board of GUARDIANS.


ADJUSTING T H E ' NEW TOWNSHIP. Ih e fortnightly meeting cf. the'Clithproe


Otiardiarjsi w.as held at the Workhouse on. J tonday merning. There were present, Mr- n . Hanson in the ch.air, Mrs. Gi'ln-^e, Miss hefton, Messrs. G. J. Holme. W. Wilkinson;, J. Hcigate, W. Br.aithw.aile, E- Moore, E. 1 armeter, R. 1. Robimon, IV. Fell, J. R, Icavler, S. Greei-n, T. Longivorth, J. W. Gill


J<. lomlmson, G Turner and thj Revs. Fr. Pmnmgtcn and Canon tVilson.


WANTED A HOLID.AY. At .a meeting of the pfonse Committee,


held on the 23rd inst,, Mr. Hanson in the cliair, the Master reported that Miss Bums thu w-orkhousS cook h.ad applied for her holidays- f t w-as resolved tliaC Miss’Bums be granted ten days leave of absence.


-A.N APPOINTMENT. 1-r. Pinniiigton said the Guardians wcliild


remember that Dr. Counsellor, on account of ill-heakli, had resigned his duties as Medical Officer and Public Vacciiiatcr fcir the WhaJley district. He had great pleas­ ure in proposing ■ that Dr. Macklin be ap­ pointed as his succi.-ssor. It was not wise to projiliesy, but ho thought, the Board would ire satisfied by Dr. M.ackluii \yhoi had all thu nece.s.sary qii.-ililicaticns and had had eunixider.able medical experience-. Mr- T. Lcngwcrlh ;oconded, expressing


the opinion that Dr. Macklin: would make a very, sa.iisf.aclory officer. The resolution w as c.irried.


THE S.ABDE.X TOW.XSHIP. . Mr. J. Eastham s.-ud the Guardi.ins w-ere


doubtless cogniznm of the f.act th.at a neiv towiiship of Sabden had bten formed .and that certain p.arts of Pendleton and another pan of tViswell w-erc being absorbed in the ixMv iown.ship. so that an .adjustment of the proi'crty had to be made. Set far ;is the


C l i t fe o e Rural District Council was coni- cerrled he had been' appointed to deal with the matter. There was also the questicnipf tlie joint ownership of the workhouse,' and it would be necessary to give Tnstructions as to how that questioni should be_ dealt with.


In the natural course of things, his son would be the proper person to do the work but He did not thuik his soni avculd be offended if the Guardians instructed him- (Mr- J. East-' h.am) to represent the Union, and he thought the result tvculd be satisfactory to both parties. Canon, Wilson; proposed that Mr. J. East-


ham be instructed to act for them-. I t was most desirable that the Union should not suffer in the formation of the n2w: totvnship (hear hear).


; Mr. Parmeter seconded and the motion was c.arried.


FU R TH ER INCREASE OF ■ VAGIUANCY.


The Master’s JoutiKtl showed the number


of inmates in the house for the week ending June 18th to be 89 .as against 94 in the corresponding paried of last year, and the iiamlx.-r of vagrants 236 as against 1C7. Last week the numher of inmates was 87 as com- p.TTcd with 96 last year and vagrants 180 against 130.


A-XOTFIER SCOTCH S'FORY. •Mr. Shoolbrcd had a shooting ruear Loch


Carron, and one day paid a visit, te the little slio]) of Stro-irie Feny-, owned by Macfee. “.-Vre you Mr. Shoolbredr’’ asked Macfeet “Yes,"' said Mr. Shoolbred. “ I’m ferry glad to sec yo.u. You have a store, loo?" “Yes.” “ An’ wh.at kind of percentage d’yoii make in England?” “ Pen, fifdien, twenty, Mr. Macfee." ‘‘Do you tell me?'’ exclaimed the .shc'])keeper; “ah, well! 1 only make one jier cent I buy a thing for one sh<i.-Fm’ an’ sell li for two!’’


INTERESTING TO EVERYBODYi


So far as intrinsic value goes every time


we change a sovereign into silver we make a b.ad bargain. The silveil we get for our gold is worth at present price about 7s. 6d so that in, a sense tve are 12s. 6d. the poorer for tills e.\change. Luckily, however, thu purchasing i>rice remains the same. One. of the quain.test discoveries that the


Nippur expedition of the Unive^ity . Pennsylvania has ever made is a tailoFs bill nearly '5,000 years old. This bill is on a limestoiiei tablet, and the clothes which it describes vvere templb robes, a King s gift


to his priest The Emiieror cf Austria never plays a


ga.me of cards uniUiss he is very much -wor­ ried. The Kaiser does not touch cards ex- cejit when oni board Iris yacht Ih e King of Italy has a horror of c.ards, and Queen Christina of Spain banished them from tlie


Spanish Court-. The most valu.able work in existence is


s. xid to be the copy of the Kortuii nciwl treasured in the Mohammedan; city c-f Irp nan Ruza, Persia. The covers, 9 ^ inches by 4 inches, .are of solid gold cne-eighlh of an inch thick, while precious stones figure in the centre and at each of the comers. The book is written upon parchment and this part c f the work is v.alued at £25,000. Queen Olga of Greece is seldom heard of


muside her own little kingdom, but she is adored within it. She takes the greatest interest in hospital work and nursing .and she finds much pleasure in acting .as imalcli- makeii to her poorer subjects; she has pro­ vided, out of her own purse, ti-.mjreds of dowries for peasant girls. Dr. Campbell, the principal of ih--- Royal


Normal College for the Blind, i.-; or.e of those who can find plea-suife in life without sight. He is an expert mqimtaiiieer, i.s fond of c)-cling, and can thoroughly apjireci.ate scenery which i.s described to him.


In


America, years agd, he taught slaves to read .and wa5 threatened with death in t\ven*.y- fonr lioiirs if he did not desist; it was only his .affliction! which s.aved him, .as it cn^ed svmpathy for him, but he had to “git.” ' M. H. Molss.an-. who two years ago oli-


HA¥E YOU SUBPECTEl) ?


t. ained some interesting .aiialysi-S of the ga.s from the fumerolles of Mount Pelee and elsewhere in Martinique, h.as recently sui> lilemeiiterl these by corresponding analyses of gxs from two of tlie fumerolles of Caude- loupe. He found, as one wduld naturally exiiecB. that c.arbonic acid is much the most .abundant constiUient, while oxygLin does not bear anything like'the proportion toiiitrcgen which it does in ordinary air. This i.s no doubt due to the fact that the


oxygen has veiy largely entered into com­ bination with hydrogen to- m.ake .steam, aivl with carbon to make c.arbonic .acid gas. But a .S-triking feature w.as the amount of argon, which w.as about ihree-quarlers jxrr cent, of the entire volume of the gas examined, or in relation to tH.- nitrogen ]iresent aliout four times tire proiiortioii yielcied by atmos[iheiic air. A very pretty little instrument has been


devi.sed by Sir Howard Grubb for determin" ing the tnie local tiir(2 by a simple obser­ vation of the sum The main ]iriiiciple of the instrument w.as devised more than sixty ye.ars ago by Mr E. J. Dent'. It ccjisistcd of a right angled prism so i>lace»l that, the sun when near llic meridian, cc-nld be view­ ed ill il obliquely. Two images of the sun were then seen, the nn-J due to refitMtion at the first snrfai-e, tUi other to leflcction at the two inner surl'.ai'es.


'1 he two images,


therefore, appeared to move in din'erent direction.s, meeting togptlier when the sun


w.as on the meridian if the jirism wa^ properly set. But as originally devi.sed the instrument—


lire “Dipleidcseopri' as il was called by its inventor— was not of much practicid use. for on>; image of tire sun was excessively bright and the other f.aiiit. anti licAh beinig small there could not be any very great ac- euracy in thu riti.serx ation of'the lime when thev- coincided. But Sir Hinvaxd Grubb, by covering one half of the jirlsm with a film c f sulpiridj of lead, am.1 adding a lens of twenty feet fociui. makes the two, images jiraCtically of equal brightne-is, and both when received on .a screen .arc sufficiently large for an unskilled obsl-'rver to determiiy; the time .npparent noon correct tti- the r.ear- esr s'-'ctm-.l.


LIVER-ROT IN SHEEP. 'I'h; exceplicnally wet weather during lire


chrsing months of last ye.ar h.as aroused some fear th.al “ the fluke parasite which causes liver-rot may increase to such an ex­ tent as to be .a sierious meivace to the .sheep stock of the country.’’ In order, therefore, to assi.st farmers to


delect mi.schief in its early si.ages, and to adopt the best methods of .saving tlK-Ii-stock from a terrible scourge, the Board of .-Agri­ culture have obtained permission to ]iub- lish a series of articles cn the subject, which laave ap|)eared in the Royal .-Agricullural Society’s “Juurn.al."" The reprint may be obtained fn.ui llv-


Board cf Agrieulture Office, Wbiteliall-plaM. Lundooi, S.W.


THE COST OF CONSUMI’TIUN. The annual less to the United Slates from


tuberculosis .a-s it .aflects niani is c.alculal«l by Dr. Herm.an Biggs, of New York, to amount


to 330 million dollars


(;£66.ooo,ooo). According to Mr. Shirliw Murphy, omsp 7,500 .ileaths from phithi.-is occurred during 1901 in the administrative countv of London. On the .same eslimau .IS th.at of Dr. Briggs, this means an annual less of ;^3,30o,ooo. 'Phe hospital and in- firm.ary expenditure , for. consumptive patients in Londcii probably greatly excL-etls ;£ioo,ooo a year, so that, on thcwholt^ wo compare not unfavour.ably with Nerv Yoik.


A R T ,


d r a w i n g a n d p a i n t i n g From the Elementary to


T h e H ig h e r W a l k s o f A r t . A


i li. E. CAWTHORNE ATTENDS


SCHOOLS, CLASSES & PRIVATE PUPILS Adarees: Liitlekoob, Cnirnssos.


Old Pupils, Exhibitors at the Royal Academy, and at the City Art Galleries'of Manchester and Liverpool,


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL. CLITHEROE.


PRINCIPAL'T


MISS RAMSAY, L.KA. Honours., Formerly Mathematical and Languaga


Mistress in the Sheffield and Bury High Schiaola


Resident several years in Germany and Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Teachera


ENGLISH AND LANGOAOE3 T hj; PamcttAI.. PAINTING


Special Terms for Private Lessons. Private Address: 9, PIMLICO ROAD,


THE FRIARS. WHALLBY. AN EXCELLENT SOHOOL FOR GIRL*.


Thoroughly sound education given. Pupils prepared for the following examin­


ations : Oxford or Cambridge Local; College of Preceptors, Trinity College, London Incorporated Society of Musicians, etc. A limited number of Pupils are received


as Boarders. Also special teaching for little boys.


Dancing and Calisthenics: Miss Taylor-Taswell


Principal : Mrs. T avlor-Taswelu Terms on application. ROBERT DOYLE, L.R.A.M.,


P R O F E S S O R O F M U S I C , 6, Church Street, Clitheroe, and 14, Preston New Road, Blackburn.


.EDWARD CHESTER,


ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOB, KING STKEET, CLITHEEOE.


SECRETARY TO THE CLITHEROl MART CO., LO.


AUCTION


Fat Slock Sales every Mciiday. Daily- Ca'.tle Sales every Tue.sday.


.Agent for Insurance of Live Stock .and Farm I’rodiice.


Best Yorkshire hand picked all round Hon*« Coal, x6s.


Wallsend Cobble and Lump mixed, 15s. 6d. Yorkshire SiIkstoue, Cobble and Lump mixed, 14s. 6<L


Remit .,^4 c-n accc-unt or Bankers' Reference. MR. SHOEEOCKS, Colliery Agent, Rochdale.


___ ASK YOUR BAKXR FOR


B a n a n in e B r e a d


py-ACT«pMr, APCBia«ryo» CaWTHORNE,


MUSIC AND DRAWING Miss Shorrock. (Senior Certificata R.A.M.)


ti


1


•'Tk* Ooldxx Loat.**—Tidt Lan<4U SOLE Mantifketnren:


Nutrltloua, P&latablo. Suatalnlnff. Dlffestlbl*.


JOSH APPLEBY & SONS, m LtTXKPOOL, BOOTL^


WOODS’ AREGA NUT TOOTH PASTE RemOTCi Tartar, Whittni tha Te«tk, SwattenJ the Braath, aod Cb«eks Decay.


WOODS’ AREOA NUT TOOTH PASTE Sold U om


r Coloolc* and tkftra9kMt tk« 0 )ob«.


WOODS’ AREOA NUT TOOTH PASTE Hai tk« LarsMt 5*la In tk« World.


WOODS' ARECA HUT TOOTH PASTE IraprpTM tha Appearttica ©f Yoang a»d Old.


WOODS’ ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE Used by Officft* In the Army itnd Nary.


WOODS’ AREOA NUT TOOTH PASTE Sold cverywkerf In Pott ^ IbMOi M nad Vi


also thO Aa Na TOOTH POwDIR (ktnnnf flood)^ In TlnO» Od aod IS fott free.


W. Woods & Son, m.p.s., PLYMOUTH, BNQkAND Bti/W at /mtettojy


FRIDAY, JULY i.st, 1904, Printed and Published by the Propriefora,


Mes.<ws. L ord & Marsland, at 6, Market Place, Clitheroe.


I ^ II


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