m


l im i t m s - c ; [its. 9 10 BURNLEY'■ ST.^^''ANbREWS--2ia^^ V


M. R. \v.' •


1 o


I o


35 . 2 19 17


8 13


0 0


7 0


lo w MOOR 2nd. Jon Saturday, th


Play’ed ,ati,,CIither9e, resulting m an easy


.CLITHEROE- 2nd. --Kii, cUiU . .•ta-'j'o •-4 -t


win for the i-isitbrsi' . , E U ib J i3B Y ' |W S ^ ' iE \ V ? S 8nA''.''


..... I '-a;';- — ,


J. W. Hold^orthi'c M aiil^ b jehes .... 59 F. Leyet.c Ellis b 'Ratvsthbrh'e . . . . . . . . . . . . q H.- Wainihah'b S a t t e r t H w a i t e ' . . . , . c i W. T. Wilkinson’st Rawsthorne b Satterthwaite-


jw n _ receiv'cti j |ng first none of


e


Indway la face of IHindle ajid Hit,


js ix tvictets at the |en. runs, and the j'lns.


[t ingen t beat (heir only one wickett was with the


|i wliat styled . LO^\V,jMOOR.


HrPattersby b'‘E im U . '„ ' . ............. J. Latham b WaJmsley,........................... C. Mi Henderson b Walmsley ............ .


W. Garnett) c Biil'cacfc b Lund ......... ’fV


,, P .,-^Tqm sqnj b.;,Lund ....... , lm


. Jt. ;Walmsley,; :npt :_out ; ..................... ....... K Feircst riot o u t .................i-.ti.;.. Extras ....


. 1; ; . . . . , . . I'x


A. Proctor c Satterthwaitb b Milchbll . . . 48 A. Murphy c Matiley b Sattertthw-aite V... b


F. South c Middlebrough' b Croasdale 2$ P. Oldman not out


6


Total (for _ seven) wickets) C L ITH ER O E 2nd.


E x tra s . ............... 17 217


R Jones b Soiith .'........................ ............ q


R. Middlebrough c Oldnian b Home ... i i W. Manley c Oldman b.Hcnie ................. 7


J. itiitcliell St Lever,b Home ..,............. 2 E. Rawsthorne c WainmaB b Horne ... 16 A. Mitchell b Horne ................................... ,2 W. Smithson c Wilkinson b Home . . . . . . o W. Crcosdale not out'................................... , 3 R. Redhead b South ................................... q J. Satterthwaite b South .......................... i E. Ellis c Wainmani b Honte ................. i Extras .......................... t


Hitchon Total .. 48


Innings Dec a ed. FaHdfWtaketi


4 S • <


Tqitd ,;(for. s iwickets) liarr


5 ’ 7 . .8 9 10


Birch ....................... Lund - ................... SouthworUi Smith ; ............ ....... Walmsley . . . . . . . . . .


13 '31 148168 f 74. , ,, Bowling Analysis. O


IS II


.; 6 . 2


: WADDINGTON.


H.iBulcock b Henderson.................... H. Smith b Henderson ........... ............. W. Pinder o Walmsley.b Latham...... R. Lund b ■ Henderson i . . ; . . .......... W. Greienbank c and b Henderson. .. W.: Birch b Garnett'.................... ........ D. WJaJmsIey c Lathani b G.omett .. R. Soiithworth b Henderson .........


P.,P.atefield c Forrest b Garnett .... W. H. Altham ru n o u t ...... ................. J. Wallbank nod b ut


Ex tra s ...... READ 2i>l V. W H A L LE Y 2nd. Played at Read, Whalley winning by ten Total , [FORD. mns. 13 READ 2nd. wil'kets) ....... 88’ PUBLIC


IK ’OA? mental hetiith de-


|bodily health, and, Thousands uf


I’i-Coeoa as an ex- ■ I daily, hare asccit-


1.11 only yeur jihysi-


deiwixJs on thj diet, but also your; ■ intellectual and


:.>a,”' ycu say—and


In ugh ue are daily |.llnic.Jiy of men and I staleinent that Dr. le-ed the- lx.TfeCt elile-.


Ir Iwtler article on all grocers and


linl cjd. atid is. 6d. 1 altsolulely fret.' by do') to Vi-Cocoa i London. E.C., for


|V A 1‘AIR. ever fail to notice


|i oeden sandal \von> sandals liave a


|r the' gre.at toe, artJ the streets. Straw,


Ind a tnaveller start- ll strap a supply of Ih e may pul on a


liie-s are worn out. l'ikiv a i>ajr. 'Ih^y


Itho foot is e.sixjse'd licso deformittfS ol TretiueiU. in Euioiw Jipan. Shoes aro In the wearer enters Idown a street you


i.-m at the entrant |;tv, large and small-


iE S DAILY.


limilted tliat c Acid in the blood


Idiod of ueatmg «


jb v putting Ijer. as the Kidito^s


lean remove luip


■ 1 liodd's Ridi.ey


anv cures of Kbeu- pills-.


Jd uongof (eid.x:y Pills » a cunsequeuU-


,.f p ,r k CotUgtV ,.f those w_ituess«*'


Mr Wimuill. ^ "’1


t, ua the


L,r.i"publi.sh this fof ism will cure


I / iliat: WH ALLEV 2isd,


E. Harrison b Crcears.................. H. Lcngtvorili b Creears .............. Rydeheard c Westb Creears........ Taylor b Creears .....................


W. .\lmond b Creears ................. T. Holden c Wilkfnscm: b Ward


R. Cartmell b Creears ................. I. Eastham c Riley b Haworth


F. Aspdeu not but .......................... J. Rutter'e Riley b Creears....


J, Mercer b Ward ....................... Extras .........


Total ............ 78


I. Wilkinson b H o ld en ..................... T. Haworth b Rydeheard ................. D. Cieears b, Rydeheard ................. J. W.ard b M e rce r............................... IH, Riley b Holders ........................... P. Haworth c Holden b Mercer ... W. Winterbottom b Mercer ............ A. Waile b Holden .......................... J. Barker not out ................................ J. Bradsliaw b, Holden ..................... C. West b Mercer ............................... Extras.....................


t 3 37 37 38 41 73 .83 84 92 106 Bowling; Analysis.


Henderson.........


Latham ............... ......... 10 Garnett


0 M. R W. 38


.............. ........... 6 3 28 0 30 WANDERERS’ SECOND v. 18 CL ITHEROE GILVM.NIAR SCHOOL. At Church Meadow-, resulting ki an easy .... 68


victory- fur the Wanderers,for whom Bakhriii and Williams boivled magnificently, the fonner taking six wickets for 31 and latter three for 25.


the WANDERERS 2nd.


Leonard c A Fodeit b Noble ............... Dugdale c and b Grlndley........................ Sherliker Ibw- b Hplgate ........................ Jackson b E F o d e i i ................................. Burniston c Holgate b A Fodeii ...... Williams not out ...................................... Baldw-in b Grindley ................................ Lund c A Fcdcii b Grindley- ............... Holland not out ...................................... E.xtr.is ...............


Total (for 7 wickets) ........ GRAMMAR SCHOOL.


LOW MOOR B A T WELL.


VICTORY OVER .WADDINGTON. [By “ Waddow."]


■ V ‘-derbv” in miniature is the meeting of


of Waddiiigtcn and Low Moor and on .Saturday the game pro^-ed quite interesting despite ihe fact tliac the visitors always held


the upiier liand. Low Moor, of course, Iiad the .-idvajuage


in battuig first and iliey m.ade full use of it by keeping die liome fielders busy. By the way the Rev. J. H. Wnglej-. V.car


of Sc. Mary’s, Clitherce, figured m the Low .Moor eleven but so well did W. Gantett and Latham handle the willow iliac Mr.. \\ nglej


was not called uixai to bat. Luiid disposed of W. P. Tomlmson in good time but Batlersby hel[>ed lus captain


to take the sedre U> 31- "Itca he, too, was bowled bv the .same trundler.. Gafii-u and Latham then made a pro­


longed stand. Ncthuig came .^nss to eii^-r of them and the Waddingtoii bowling got a.


terrible gruelling. From 31 the total advanced to 148 o , r.-. a separation w-xs effected, both baUsmeii


luiving passed the half century. tain wxs first out for 69, obt.amed, b> some, crisp cutting and setne keen With Henderson in Latham


, , hit and scon lost Latham himself was bowled


W a lm ^ ‘ , •


who had only two overs but caiKur d wickwls for four runs.


Thu innings ^vas tj^claxcd at 17


' 'Waddiiigloiv did not .seUle to the kowluig -.1.S very difficult to play and besides obtam.- Bulcock shaiieil well for lies 14 ■ . , ^


of Hendbrsoti and company. I he W


ing scalps kept the run-s dcrtvrc . den kept the fielders busy ''^.'>*3


himself to is- Bitch got a in good style, and Walmsley plaj^^ 1 tci> cricket forihis


"\vith ratefieid and .-Mtham together tliO ,00 was pa.ssed and AUh.uii made quite a good -show w-itlv 15 before ho w.xs run out.


the venture elr*,ing for 1^ .


Heude-rson had h.df ihu Garnett three, for 30 and Latham one


'^'^t'llimild he meiUioned that wcTc without one of their very ^'V';’ ’


T. Roliittson who wa.s taking, j). „ matclVbetween the B'ackburn and^Danim


I,eaguei!. Robinson, bv the way, , 1


•v:.:; - t o C /


* __' -r " . * -


and though not a big sco.u it 'vat- a display in a game of low' scores) at the prettiest ho lias git'Crij


' OUUtA.*


^ ■ rKit o .


. . ^ WEST


WEST BRADFORD CONGREGATIONAL.


Played at West Bradford, resulting in a


win for the homesters by 25 tuns. Hindle took 8 wickets for 19 .-uiU Clark 2


for 2. CONGREGATI O.V.AL.


Adamson b H Hindle .............................. ^ Billingcon c Waterhouse b Hiiidle ........ 2


W. Sanderson b Hindle .............................. 5 Odd'e b Hiiidle ............................................ ° Parker b H in d le ............................................ J. Knowles b .................................................. ° Braiihwaile b Clark .............................. --- W. Knowles b C la rk ................................... 4 .Steer b Chark^................................................. * Sanderson b Clark ....................................... ^ Hartley- not out ..


E.xtras ...... Total


BRADFORD.


R.. Holgate b BilhngU.«i .......................... T Holgate c Sanderson b P a rker............ J Clarke c Oddio b Blllinstoit............... - H. Hindle b Billingtcu .............................. '


T. B. Che-ster run out .............................. I I . Waterhouse b BiHingnm ..................... W. Holgate c Biiruigton b 1 arker ........ w! Dawson run out


.......................


F. Holgate c and b Bdhngton................. W WWtlaker b Parker ..........................


Juo Clarke not out ................................... Extras


Total BUBNDfO'-. ’'t


'.V :. '


WIQAN ■ OOlAI. - ,7 , . .... 79 54


Holgate c Dugdale b Baldwin............... E. Foden Ibw b Williams ....................... Ndile b Williams .................................... A. Fcden run out .................................... Grindlcw b Baldwin ................................ Orniero'd b Williams ................................ Temperley- b Baldw-in ........................... Forrest b Baldwin .................................... Bland b B.aldwin .................................... Alderson not out ................ ;...................


Altham c Buniistoii b B.aldwiiv.............. . Ex tra s ...............


Total 65 A Henley House Botit. Til)- fact th.at the eyes of all Eiigl.-ind art;


on Henley- this week gives six'cial interest to the words of a Henley man, Mr. Charles SaxiiVy. in a- local paper. F’oiir years ago, when he w*as lying helpless in Reading Hos­ pital with paraly-.sis and spinal disease. Mr. Samey* thought hu would never be abljr to handle oar or scull again. Fct the lurspital autliorities told him he was incurable, iiiitl sent for his friends lo) lake him away. “But,” said Mr. .Sanrey (whose home is .at


Royal Oak Cottage, Gray’s-to.ad, Henley). “ I read in a iiewspayier of a man. aftlicicd like myself, who had been comiileiely re­ stored to health by Dr. Willituus’ pink pills


for pale iieople.” “Why don’t vou try them ?” asked a friend.


Mr. Sarney did try' them, aiul their efiiecc I 3 Fail cf W ickeU I ^ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


14 15


'17 8


■ 3 . o


15


6 3


15 ■ 2


, 8 Total ... 106 ------- ------------ EOTAL HENLEY WEEK.


TH E MOST FAMOUS OF REGATTAS. Not to know Henley- argues oiw’.s self unr


known ini the Rowiiig world. Noi,aquatic event since Noah set sail in the Ark inter­ ests so many people as the gre,at July week at Henley. The fameus Regatta Course is lined with Houseboats' visited by all that are fameus aiul fashioiKible. This races themselves attract oarsmen froni' all tire world’, from Yale to ParramaUa.


Race Boats and Blouse Bu.ats. A racing boat, with its thin, maliogany


planks, its wide outriggers and sliding seats, designed to give the long, long pull w-hich spells victory in a race, are verittUrle works of art. So, in their w-.ay-, are the Houseboats w-hich wealthy families use as Summer Honits, resting liere- a week, there a month or more^ on the Banks of the Thames. And most of all just now- they cot^egate at Henr


ley.


ie.»nOTHpraTBn)AY;pte JTTIY^ 1904v L n a


LOW MOOR'arid vJVADDINGTON arid. rz-nv


Praye'd'at LpwTMocff, resulting ini a dr.atv. , i L 6 w ' ' ’^ O R '': '2 n iL .V , . .


;H.iBurgeps.o Tomlinson b Southworthi.. H. Birch b-Greenbankrl.,................... . J.-Robiiison b .................................. J.-Warbrick b . Spedding ............ iv , Taylor b Dugdalei .............................. T.; Bailey..b.Silverwood ' ............... . Pi' CIapham b,; Southworth ................... J.^Dilwclrth b Southworth ......................... J. Tomlinson b Silverwood ....... ....... ..... A , . (Slough b Southwcrithi ...•..................... H. Robinson nod out . . . . ........................... . E.\tras


M. I z o o


o R


59 76 18


9 4


W, o


3 o


o j


WADDINGTON 2nd.


.E. Speddirig ;C. Bailey b Tomlinson ........ T Herd c Ciapliam b Warbrick;,,__... Greenbank c Warbrick b Tomlinson. ... Southwortii 1) Tomlin-spn......................... T.,'Brq\vn b Warbrick ,............ ................. W. Diigdale c Piobinson b Bailey ........ J. .Tomlinson iioU.out ................................... Bootluhan c Bailey b Burgess..................... J. Silvenyocd c Bailey b Burgess............ T. Silverwoocl c Tomlinson b Burgess J. Rainer c Tbmllnsori b Bailey ............ E.xtras ............


4


39 3


14 o


9 8


8 o o


12 4 Total ... J I


20.! n n


5 7


*7 6


8 o. o 8


......... ....... Total ... I


'7^


1 . With theipassing; of 'Juiie w-e- cyclists are "all toci forcibly reminded of the • fact that Ithe Summer season, is fast‘ speeding'away, and iJefore 'w-e have time tot realise' it^ Autumn will be upon us. How' quickly the


jbilght months seem to pass. During the ilong days of thetWinter we buoy oiinselves up with tire thought of the more cheerful 'season to come, and w-ha» the spring defes 'come round— if w-e are fortunate enough to get a spring— we too often, w-aste so much .time in getting our bikes repaired and made ifit, that mid-summer is with us before we ;h.ave got any deceirtTims in. ' More than half— w-hat should be the best half— o f .th e Summer is now flcAvn. and


'every opijortunity for a spin, should be ;seized.- Already a .slight shortening of the .day's is perceptible, and by the end of this’ .month a considerable change rvill bo


noticeable. The annual holidays aro now' close at.


i


i i - i : x T A r ; '


CYCIiE AOT MOTOR NOTES; .:


In tills ‘ climate a bad cough or a pro­


tracted cold is really-serious, and sliould On ho account be neglected. It is foolish to rely' upenT ordinary cough mixtures, w'hichi merely soothe the cough, temporarily, but which da not cure it, or get at the cause of the mischief. What is needed is a remedy that will not' only, sootlie the lungs and air passages, but) which •will at the stime time act as a general tonic, building up the strength and enabling the system to throw'


off the att.ack. That is just wliat Angler's Emulsion .does, and that is what m.akes it so superior to ordinary- cough remedies. Aiigier’s Emulsicin is ple.asant to takri, imd agrees w-ith the most delicate, sensitive stomach. To those w-ith weak digestion it is ‘especially* helpful, as it has a. marked soothing effect upon the stoma.ch and lutes' tines, and aids d’lgestioni and assimilation of the ordinary daily food. Doctors prescribe


it largely for coughs and colds, bro.ncmlis, weak lungs, consumption, and all lung affecr liens. For sale by all chemists t ^ drug


hand, and m.any cyclists who prefer to s[>end a week, or whatever yieriod . of relax.ationi they may be fortunate enough to- secure, f cept no aw-hcel, are already busy considering the.! pointed.^ route they .shall t.ake this year, and looking up maps, etc. There is much to be said for a quiet holiday .at the sea-side or at some Inlarul be.auly spot, but for real enjoymeirt give me a cycling tour. I f the weather be favourable, and a, good district bo chosen, as, for inst.once, among the English lakes, or in the lovely hills and dales of.Derby-- shire, the delights of such, a tour are in­


calculable. The motor-bicycle record from Lands


End to. John c ’Groats has just been broken by Mr. G. 1’ . Mills, who completed tire journey, a. di.stance of 880 miles, in .a trifle under 51 houns, thus be.ating the “previous be.st” by about one hour and a. half. Mr ^lills was mounted on orve of the


famerts “Raleigh” cycles, fitted willy a multi- .spuid getir. The machine itself is one of the best upon, the marke'r to-day. the engine and frame being, in a mechanical sen.se. jran aiv.l parcel of one atvoiher, in.ste.ad of- the motor being attached, as is so often ll>- c.ase, more or less w-rongly, to what is merely an ordinary cvcie frame ■ superficially stn.ngthened. The'-Raleigh” was designed hv- Mr. -Mills, whCy. it may also- be remem- liered, years .ago. also de.signed one itf the sirongesr and nioKt rigid drnp-lramLd perlal machines o-ver devised for a laily’s use. Thery-. the driver who stuercd ihd Georges-


R-icharil to victory- in the Gordon. Bermet race w-as no. comparative novice, as a few writ(n-s appear to think. For some years he had lieen connected with the Societe Decauville c f Baris, and starting with the 5 h p. Decativilte vailtirelle, hius driven Decauvilles of vary-iivg h.p.. in many a race. Last year, in .a light racing Decauville, he was fourth in the terrible Paris-Madrid rucl.', and later in the summer did the Fiesl-tinye in his clxss in the Phoenix Park Ractr.s in Ire­ land. • The Societo Decauville did not enter a car in the Freiwh eliminating trials', so Thery. fors.aklng his old Icve, diove the new, and with the success th.at has already bebn


clironicled the world ovex, Although the various tyi>e.s of carriage at­


tachments for motor cyclles are becomiiig more and more popular, there is still anyiile roc.m for improvement in the majority. Sul- ficient atleiirion dot.-s not appear to- be given to the most important matter of reducing vibration as far as pos.sible. and ike con- .sequence is that upon many of thes); little carriages, and ixoihaiJS mc.st noticeably uiK>n the fore-carriage patiern, ti ride ol any Uavg duration is far from being a matter ol plea.s- ure. Indeed, if one nr two. ol ihi.- tticars ...tioduced for the lir.st time this year are entened in the forihcom-.ng p.astenger triiii.s the ex-ent will incidentally resolve itself into a test of the driver’s control of his temper, .and a prolonged martyrdom lor the unhaiipy


ger 1


lady who has been htdneed over the course/if one


I.IGHTtNG-UP


was extraordinary-. Before he had finished one box he could .actually xviilk round the lablli with the aid of .a stick. This wxs after munth.s and months in bed. After he had got partly- through the second bc>x he went for a. short walk ! His friends were amaze-d to su; him cur, and asked him what he hail utkeii lo bring about such a marxellous re- coven-. He told them, and gladly, that it Lullingion Parish Church, which i-s only was owing to D r Williams’ pink-pills that he was able to get out ol doors again. Alter the third box he was able to throw away his slick. He persevenM with llie pills,


IV d a y ......... Saturday


-♦♦4 TINY P.ARISH CHURCH.


square, claims .against threeformid- rivals the proud position of being tlx- har’isb church in England.


I ho space .eilcails one serious distulvan-


aixi when lie had lakeiii eight boxes h.- was ^ Everything can be seen and heard, looking fur work, after nineteen


without do’mg a single .stroke. ,


disease of the nervous .system- It ts a sigii that the nerves are ill-nourished. Ih ; food of the nerves is blood. Dr. Williams pnvk


pills for pale people make h;w blood- Or- ir___ ......IL>tt\>«


dinar)- medicine could not cure Mr. barney; Reading Hosp’ual was perfectly right in send’uig him away as incui'ablii by ordinary medicine. Dr., Willi.am.s’ pink pills have cured thousands of persons whom ordinary medichto could not benefit, boxause ordinao’ niwdiciiie does not make new- blood. Any ajlnienc that arises from lack c-f blood, or froau poisoned, impure blood, as anaeniix skin d’lseases, eczema, chronic erysipel.xs. rheumtuism, gout, can Ue sixiedily <


f'lirii I -’urc-d by


Dr William-s^ pink pills; .and disorders arising imlirectly from lack of blitod .o-s neuralgi.a, .spirerl disuLse. mdige.stion anti bilo (which are caused by the bltxitl rxil Ijcing abVe to .ab.sorb ftx-.ti from the stom.u h) can be cured in the s.ame way. But n mu-'t be Ihe gem^ito Dr. Williams’ pink pills for pale ijcopletthat a?.; uiken— not a substitute. Genuinripills beat-the full name. Hr. Wi l­


liams’ mediiind company, Holborn-\ i.aducl,, London, ;wUl send a bav, post free for tvvo and iiineLeaaifo-CiS’Lv'forllurteen and nine):, but theyrciin’p a ’BM luedicine shoi<s


if y ou iiisist on tK , / f


...__


’-V-’ -'U'V ’-''A S. .


^ ’ •»*. - • . • ^ 2 • •; ■ • . 1 • 2 . * * 2 . ,* t * *• 2 ’ t . V *' *


- -■ ■ -V'U* V" V ^


^ ' .*r - - • ‘ .A, ^ , . .a • V ’ p;genuu)e. j' This is a remarkabli; cure, but there t.s na ,


difficulty in explaining it. Paralysis is a I “Pleaso don .'t ixiur to mu h wuct baby because lui is only a< fortnight old.


yveii the inurmuretl admonition of the young matrem wha(e child is being christened, and .|j-,5pj.rg to the officiating clergyman: o - ---c------.- ----- o----n dear


hundred miles. 'l ’.-\.BLE.


stores, IS.


careful to ask for .-Vngier’s Emulsion and ac- subslitute. or you will be disap- A sampite battle sent free <vii 1


2S- 9^- 4S- uo- Be I i ceipt cf 3d. to cover postage. Wri’-.-


.-Vngier Chemical Co., Lid., Dept. 23, 3- Snow Hill, London, E.C.


TH E WITNESS AND JUDGE.


At a certain) assize trial a couiurv , was in the wiuiess-box, and he so frequently


used the e.xpressions “said 1” anr.J “stud he, in his description of the (TCcurrence ot the event to which he was testifying, that judge aiul coutrsel got homelessly mi.xed.


the judge took him in hand himself. - > man, tell us exactly what pas.sed. ’ ves, my lord; I said I should not have the pig. “Well, w'bat was his answer?’’ “He said he had been kee’p’ing the pig for me, .luxl that he_” “No, 1X31 he did not say that. He could not have said it ; he must h.avc sp<> ken in the first person.” “No, I was the first person who spoke, my lord.” “ I mean this t don’t bring in the third person ; usu his e.xact words.” “There was no third person,


my lord; onlv him and me.” “Look here, my coc<l felloxv; he did not say he had been keepiirg the pig. He s.aid ‘ I have been keeping the pig.” “ I assure you, my- lord, there was no mention of your lordsh p at all. Wo are on two different stories, my lord. There wxs no third person present, and if anything had been .said about your lordship I mu.st have heard it!”


-------♦ ♦ ♦ ------ WORLD’S T A L L E S T CHIMNl-A’. I'ho tallest chimney in the world is said


to have been build by the Ferlxck Chimney Construction Company some years ago at Hoboken, near Antwerp. It measures 47ofr. about ground line, and lias a dia­ meter an l i f t , inside at the top. It is ^ d lie far more difficult to erecc such a


slender sliimney- than a bulky urn-. Tlie dofimney serves at the same time as a


water tower, as it is fitted 6oft, from the ground w-ilh a ston«i ledge, wliich supports a c;rcular-slia[X.-d tank, with a holding capacity ol 5,600 gallons.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ - CURIOUS H.A.BITS OF SPIDERS. T E E T H ! T E E TH The w.ater-sp’ider carries .a'.r down with it J


when it dives- Dr. ^1‘Cook saw* one reii^in forty-five minutes under the water. One w*acer-spider Iniilds a- nest under the water attached lo the stem cf seine plant, and m tlie slia|xi of a diving bell w*ith air by taking down a bubble at a time. Coming lo tho surf.ace it enclusz.-s an air-bubble^ under its biRly and instantly descends. Geiting un­ der the nest the bubble is allowed to escajx! into it, and this process cuiilinues until the iiest is full of air. The spidkn then lays its eggs there, eixilosed in a cot-oun, and leaves them tu grow* in tills - uiider-waier palace, safe from all llyuig toes.


Famous and


3,' GARGRAYE ROAD, SKIPTOR, and 43, MOOR LAKE, CLITHEROE.


F VER Y TUBS DA Y Jrom 3 to S.


No ncttcT Value I No Bettor Quality I! No Be tter F i t !!!


T E E T H P A IN L E S S L Y E X T R A C T E D . " hen these


waa^r-spiders are seen under water they look like I’lUle balls of shilling silver. Little bubbles of air seem to cling among the liairs of their bodie-s. --\s spideis, like insexts, lircathe the air at little holes along tlUi


■ whole length of the body, they can eiisily make U.SC of these bubbles ol air for breath-


Ropniis ami lio-oiakcs a t Reasonable Pricci.


Prices from 1/s, 2/G nnd 4/- per Tooth. Es s v Weekly I'aymeiits taken.


EDWARD CHESTER,


ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOB, SING STEEET, CLITHEllOE.


OCNCRAL INSURANCI AQENT


W'HzVr SCHOOL CHILDRE-N THI-N'K. Hefe are some choice sixciments of “ as­


sociated ideas” dPawril forth by the school- bto' m’uid during the tortures of oxaimna-


^''^‘Queen Eliz.abeih w.as. a yurgin (Jucen, aiurshe wa.s never m’arrid. She wxs so fond of dres.-l-'s she was never seen wilhtmt one, and she was beauteful and clever,with a red


he.ad an-J frtxklcs." “T’he Prov-isioii.s of Oxford were biiUer, . , ,,


eggs, cheese, bre.od .and beer.” “Tho Coiisiiiuticui of Clarendon was so


slualtereil through grief that he dikd quite a voiui-g m.anbelore he Iwd time to grovy old. ' “Lord jVlfreil 'Tennyson was a c.elfibr.-aeil poet anti he wrote,adot of lieautiful jxims with long hair and studid so much that he usetl to say to his mother: ‘ C.all me.early


Hb made a icra, uuu^iw gooil man and wRiW many oatlr. , - |


1 BETTEK THAN HONEY IN THE SAVINGS HANK.


I'he working man lo-day gives mure alien


tion tt» the food he has to eat than his fcifcfalhers gave, .as lie re.alises that his health— his batik— deputJs. very


uixm the properties of what he e.ils ;uid drinks.


It follow,S-, then, that lh)r popular article


largely .


of food is th.at which is easy- to digest; ljut more ixipular still are preparaiionts which aw founil to aid and streugtheni the iligcs tivti organs- .x k I .also to act as an entrgiser


tor the whole- .system. • Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa is such a food, It place-s a mettns in the h.auds of every-;


cue to build up and maintam a sound conr situation which enables its ix).stt--ssr.r to tr.avel his life’s journey without live aeh<» and p.ains w-hich are in matvy cases preaent-


common sense based on expeiitnice. ■* >


i t s


For Fire, Life, Accideiit, Fidelity, Plate ‘


Glass, &C. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT.


TYPEWRITING done ou the sho.rtest notice at reasonable terms.


; 1 y.' , w - T E E T H ! LANCASTER’S Price at the IVagoji Side, gW I OF


New Dress Goods New Millinery


FOR SUMMER WEAR- ALSO


GENT.’S Nezo


MEN’S AT


OUTFITTING,


Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Fronts,


HATS & CAPS,


J. T . Tomlinson’s, MOOR L.^NE.


FANCY GOODS IN


GREAT VARIETY, A T THE


TIMES OFFICE, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


. cwi. A Splendid Range


NOTICE TO FARMERS*


Tlie Wigan Coal and Iron Co., Limited.


Spencer & Son, Agents.


Haye, made Arrangements for the Sale of Coal


HORROCKSFOED SIDINGS, And will commence busincfta on June 1st, 1901.


'H. O.-: ROOT.'i i^Sj' Bod^Urxh Oafdenfc L4>ad6«. N.W,


moneV'to le st Tfhcth«^ V»y remedy does o r 'doM nox ^ t r e BlU.CDncp«y.5t.Vltu» &<nce. e ic .) in i ASK of yoQis toSEND Ib r a F R E B Bohicand to try it. ' I 'a b id e by th e result.' A safe remedy^Ypprerred the ’ Medical rrof^«sI&v


FIRST CLASS P R I N T I N G A T ' THE


- TIMES OFFIC®.


ter-'. s'-at!


vrt-


I K


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