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Wi^DDINGTON II. SON" f


' LAOEsi<: iETS.


DO IP'S, ' E. S. Foden ............... n


\V. South\vorth-.b: Gr.indley.i..i...>;....: T ^ Qteenband b'.Gnndley-;V.v.


II. BalcQch c Noble.b Grindlby e ‘ Spedding b Grindley ...v..>.;..-.>...


r Tomlinson c Holgate b Grmdley . W Altham b., Grindley: . . . ; ,


T„Herd .c .Holgate. b, Grindley . . . . . . . . . H Boothmah not.out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Silvertvood c Noble b E. S., Foden T Silvenvood c E.Foden b Grindley


Total ..


Bowlitig AriaJysis. O M.


3


j. E. Grindley........... 10.5 * ------ ------------


b o l t o n -b y -b o w l a n d CHATBIJRN.


The Bolton club, entertained, a picked team


renresentiug Chatburn in a friendly encount­ er on Saturdav last. The match proved a one .sided affair. Tlie visitors being com­ pletely outplayed and sustained a crushing


CH.-VTBURN.


\V, Holt h Robson ..................................... B. Gr.idwell c Rowland b Dancaster ...


\V. Hartley c Clark b Robson ................ RD.


THE DISTRICT' loiiH' Calf, clc., etc.,


S. Boss b Robson ................................. /i Whittaker o Downham b Robson.......


V. i.ee b Rowland ..................................... J E. Chatburn c .North b Robson ....... W. Irel.md b Rowland .............................


Ml Jeffs not out ......................................... J. Wilson c Dancaster b Robson ............ h Tomlinson b Rowl.and ........................ Extras ............................


■ Total ...... B0 LT0 .N-BY-B0 \\T,.4ND.


Dr. Ha/.lewood si Wilson b Gr.tdwell W. Downham c Wliittaker b Holt ..


E. Dancaster b Ross .................... ....... S. North St W ilson b Chalbnrn ...... W, Robson b Ireland ....................... J, Shearer b Whittaker ..................... J, W. Clark h Cli.atburn ................. L G. Wilson b Chatbuni ................. W. lirolherlon b Tomlinson .......... K, Rowland not out ..........................


W. Cook b Chatburn .......................... Extras ......................


Total


RIBBLESDALE MEDAL UOMPETTITO-N.


The Ribblesdale Wanderers’ medal com- )RN .STREET


|r E!i[OVER. |n(?.


I and Yorkshire


I (very clean), rke t) .


pelititin li.is ei-<>ked a great deal of iiitet^est anil tile matches played hitherto liave at- tiacted large “gates.” Qn I' riday eveniiig^ Wesley Y.M. defeated Salford liridgc I er­ rors and on Monday Waterloo Reading- Room threw out Bleazard s Ready Mixed.


WESLEY Y.M.


J. Brooks b Hartley ................................ '- G. Clarke c Tomlinson b A G Dixon ... 32


W. I'letclier Ibw b Hartley .................^ ]. Robiiisim not out ...................... ........... W. Robinson not out .................................. -L Extras .............................. -


Total (for 3 wickets) ........... Innings Declared.


SALFORD BRIDGE.


W, Calvert !.i Brooks .............. ................. .A. (1. iJixuii c W Robiiiiion b I'lciclicr...


elivered at any


W. Preston b P'letcher ............................. H Dixon b Fleti'her ................................. .1 E. Dixon c W Koliinsoii b Fletcher


]. Htirges.s b Clarke ................................. II Smith li J Koliinson ........................ J. Jackson b J Robinson ........................ J. Ray 1) Clarke ......................................... W. Robinson b Clarke .............................


J. TomliTison not out ................................. Extras .........................


Total


INS, a t e s .


W.VTLKI.UO V. BLE/.ARD’.S. WATERLOO.


M. Crii.isilile h P.irkcr ..................... Smillisim b .\llham .......................... Greene Atkinson b .\lthain ............. 'Vhiii.iker St Lockley 1> Wlii|ip ...... RaWerstone c Atkinson b Altliam . Waterhouse h Atkinson ................. Croasilale Ihw b Parker .............


Ctimshaw b .\tkinson ..................... W.. Fell b .\tkinson ......................... fell Ij Atkinson ............................. Wliipp nut out .................................. lixtr.is ..........................


T'otal .............. BLKA/.ARD'S.


Parker b Whipp ................................ Braitlnvniie nm out ........................ Lalliain c Sinilh.son b Wliijip ....... M’Hale b Fell ................................. -\Uliam Ibw b Whipp .................... Atkinson b Fell ................................ 'Mii])]) e Croasilale b lialderslone Pollard b Fell ................................ Hayhursl b Ilalderstone ............... Lockley nut out ............................... Woodworth b Balderstone .............. Extras ......


Tot.aI ............................ < 'THE INCORPORATED TCEi I T H A M E S N A U t l O A L i


‘ t r a i n i n g 'c o l l e g e * A M . •W0RCIB7BII.* ftCt Or*«BliUh«. X«b I« nmciais in ih« merchant


I »LaV1CC* i2 Cairuhipi ffr*"*® ** W i w, H. bullitaht, Rom utnUrr* mark LANE, LONDON. EX« of themselves. . : . 5* w They must «D"‘Y f -rruth.— Lowell,


ould keep abreastmf i rtitn Tnain the


nrrl <till lUiU ciiwarJ xvho 149 6.t ... 19


o o t


13


5 o o 0 1 I


R. 30'


....... « o


•' 4 i ., 8 ' s-


I., o . 10 ... I


• 13 • s


T Brown b Grindley............................. Extras ....................


.. o .. 4


• 55 \V. 1


CIITHEROE’S CLEVER BATTER: •' 1' or a nuthber of years One of the most


;YfO'trhT-T'YT,TO ........ ■ c


steady and reliable-batsmen the Clitheroe Club -has possessed has , been Mr. J. W.' Windle. A. native of the town, he com­ menced his cricket with the. Clitheroe pre­ mier club about ten seasons .ago, when 18 years of age., For the first 2 or 3. seasons he rendered, good service wdth bat .and ball with the second team, heading in one season the batting averages and being second in the bowling. On being transferred to the. first team his services .as .a,bowler were not c.alled upon, and he has therefore developed- jiis skill .as a batsman,, and is also, smart in the field, occupying the mid-off position.; His strokes are chiefly confined to cutting and driving to the off, and he has a, particu­ lar fancy for late cuts in the slips.


batting he is probalily the most consistent man the team has possessed for many years, rarely failing to reach double figure.s., The highest score he has made is 79. which seems to him a fatal number, as he has on four occasions broken down at that figure,


and his scores of 50 have been very fre­ quent. For four or five seasons he h.as headed


the batting averages, his average having generally been in the twenties, but two seasons :igo it readied 33. About seven years ago, whilst playing at Bunilev against St. Andrew’s, he .and Croasdale,’ played 1 igaiiist time, occupied the wicket for half an hour for six runs, and saved the game for their side. On another occasion, at Burnley, against the same team. Windle and 3V. G. Parker, a former memher of the Clitheroe team, made a good fight to save the game. Eighty runs were required to win when they became .associated for the ';ist wicket. Gradually they drew near to their opjionents’ score, and had made 66, when the subject of this sketch,, in attempt­ ing to lift one to the boundary, lost liis wirket. The stand, however, for the last wicket of a one-day match was .a meritorious le. Together with Croasdale he created record for the club in the match with


Barnuldswick, who made .(4, at Clitheroe, this season, the pair winning the game with­ out the loss of a wicket, a feat never pre­ viously accompli.shed in the history of the dull, which goes back nearly half a century. Larger scores have, iiowever, been made for the first wicket.— Daily Post.


A.VGIER’S EMULSION HAS NO


EOUAL .-VS A LUNG HEALER.V The above statement was made by an


eminent physician who has used Angier’s Emulsion in his piractice for the last ten years, it is a strong statement, hut a true one. Angler's Emulsion is prescribed by doctors, used in hospitals, praised by all users— why ? Simiily because it does what is claimed for it. It positively has no equal for stubborn coughs, bronchitis, lironchial asthma, weak lungs .jiiid a chronic lung affections. One d.ay’s tria will convince you of its soothing, cough- allaying power, and you can make this trial by sending 3d. postage for a free sample hot tie. Angier’s Emulsion combines the sooth­ ing properties of our specially ])iirified petroleum with the tonic qualities hvp.>|)hosi)hites of lime and soda, and therefore both a soothing, healing, lung remedv. and a general tonic that heiielits the eilVire svstem. Moreover, it is the most lalatahle of all emulsions, and agrees with


all


the most delicate, sensitive stomach. I'or salehv all chemists and drugstores, is liO


P-


2S. od. and -ts. 6d. Be careful to ask for Angier’s Emulsion, and a.'cept no suhst Uite or von will be disappointed.


1 he Ai


gier Chemical Co.. Ltd., Dept. 23.. 3- . now Hill, Lomloit, E.C.


------ ------------ l.et every dawn of morniiig be to you as


the begiiuiing of life.— Ru-skin. Mi«.leratioii is the silken string ruiuimg


llirough tlie pearl cluiin ot all vi it tics. One bad example c.aii underiniire the effect


of iLvcnil y ears of gcsxl preaching. UNDER DISCU.SSION AGAIN.


CUKE OF RHEUMATISM BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLE BRINGS UP A F.-VYOKFI'E TOPIC.


tereSiiiig suidv. and in this coimeaioit .1 worthv (.f


Kheum.itism and its cure is


com bx


told by the patient. Mr W . O- • Tower. Bariiliam, I hetford, 1. • ••I wa.s a martyr 01 Rhetimatn-


M , r..


bv working in a river bed. a wairk in damj) surroundnio.


^limdd^r^..;! a r in -n a -ve re I .amid iim re^. ,.t mg^


acro.ss the loin.s. 1 his Kheiimatic Pi't'ttj


sev were swolleii at the all drawn up in •'>,n was perfectly


,1ms of my hands and 1 „as only


^ lenty-one niy outl.. o "I was advised to i


e'.remeiv ill ' Kidney Pills


dose, and after ^ , i „ „ flesh and { l ^ ^ S h S t h e l S t ^ n ofRbeumatism


S r boNes was able since.*’


^mpieie cure of a bad case ,v Dodd's Kidney 1 ills. n ivev'Old


‘ a . ,, s lollows: Rlieiimatism caused


bed. and by furtlier 1 . aggravated


which struck me ^’ -^ s - r k e d up in,o m>


Vsaw him safely upon the London Express living men I «aa


l,'v 1^ “ mrJ mnrtlered, .he pin. ol -he O..T..SS com.


fortress gone ill his breast, weapon still oozed out


not the affair


derstood. bore out the


gio.al llU'h IS no dual ‘"?P"'‘‘' ' f


the ahihiy o iniier -soul of


lion is east. language of theAJt


liefore town was reached \ tlie oU.oo


Iiahan slilello they willHlrm'- >'ie


from the wound, 1ml Ins lifebloo.l with that fateful drip. dr.p.


A d o g m a o f It was iiitiahle,


Knowing PSYCHOLOGY.


psvcnoio- 'lhan a


But It ;,s rare power


‘ ^ psveliology is tlie 'transniiued


with aciiviiy, the ^^1,0111 its reflec-


perhaps *h's ait accuraic diagnosis. The “Spectator’ lias he|.*n publishing ar­


ticles on animals which play games, and a coTixiS(x:ndent says that while walking from llkley toward.s liolton: Abbey ha obserxed,


ill a lonely lanIA something red whirl'uig round and round, and, looking attentively, saw th.at it was a .sto.at going round and round in a circle. Wendering xvhat might be the object of tliis nioa-emeiit on the part of the little red rascal, he stood still, anti ;)re.sently saw a large b'ackbird Ixcpping nearer and nearer towards the stoat, ixxt fasc'mated, but out of pure curiosity loi sci; xvhat'xvas go'mg on. “Nearer and rve.arer,’’ says the corresjioiulent, “came the blackbird ulicu at last I shouted, and thus ,sa\(ed the


poor ‘ ouzel cock ’ ItSin deatlx” discmeretl


MUSING'S I. THE


.


PSYCHOLOGICAL' .-1 crar.r.1-..;


BY METHOD. FLASH.


(By Harold Sanders).


A MAN. OF CUNNING. ^ He Avas. 311 emissary in; the employ of one


In'


of the" great European Powers, and now that he is dead I can: do-no harm by telling you that he was. no other than tlie notorious Ernst Van Creber. He met his death at the hands of an assassin while eng.dged upon secret.service. But it is not of this that I’m going to tell you— it is too long a story. What I want to show is the vitality and' effect uiion the human, mind of that esoteric sense which often presages death, as in this case, yet which, on account of that self­ same vitality, is often palpably disregarded. I mean the psychological Hash.


WHEN GREEK MEET.S GREEK. Down , on the wilds , of Dartmoor, where


the blue sky seemed cleft by the rugged hills, and the golden gorse, gleaming in the sunshine, cast its radiant reflexion o’er the sombre heather, we laid side by side— Van Creber and I. .Above was loomed a great Tor, its shadow almost darkening the sky and completely shading the earth williin its radius. We had been talking of arma­ ments, shells and such like, discus.sing im­ provements and suggesting possibililies— all for a purpose, no doubt. But 1 knew his game j it was a case of Greek meethig Greek. By a little artless talk, I drew his confidence, and, it may be, he over esliin- .ated my ignorance. At all events he sur­ prised me by the great freedom with which he discussed international political issues.


KRONSTADT., He had just come over from Kronstadt,


where he had succeeded in securing admis-. sion to the new fort. He told me of the guns, their appointments, capacity and tonnage, of the staff and the number of sol­ diers. 1 immediately became attentive ainl made a mental note of all he said— you can never learn loo much in this world. Be­ sides, knowledge ofThis sort is always use­ ful to a Journalist. IVith ostensible disin­ terestedness, I drew him until he showed me the sketch he had made, froin memory, of the inner stronghold, and which he was about to send off to his war minister. Care­ fully r transferred every detail to my brain, and wTicn I had closed my eyes and taken a mental impression, I handed it hack to him with a nonchalane observation.


It


went down as smoothly as butler melts over a furnace.


A TERKJBLE TRANSFORM.ATTON. We smoked for a few niinutes in silence.


of the IS


But chancing to look up I was alarmed at the sudden change in his expression. 1 he features that had been firmly set and mo­ bile twitched with a nervous quiver; his face blanched white; his eyes bulged lik the orbs of scorpions. In a moment, had roused myself and was eagerly plying him witli questions; in the meantime I chafed his hands. But not a .single word could 1 get from him in explanation. In­ stead he looked at me in mule apiteal. with a glance so mournful, so pathetic that it thrilleil me to the very soul. 'I'o conceal my feeling I raised my eyes to the sky. And then .1 paused, “Good God!” I ejaculated,


for in that moment I realised what it was that had deprived Van Creber ol the power


of speech. THE BLOODRED, DRIPPING DAGGER.


There, on the flaming horizon. I .saw it


all. In the upward glance, following di­ rectly in the trail of his own., and with that curious power which psychological instinct coiivevs, 1 knew that his day of reckoning had come. The manner of his death had been foretold many years before by an old hag, a fortune-teller, in Warsaw. He would perish, she said, by the hand of one of his own calling; he would be liunled down as ruthlessly as he had probed I he secrets of France and Rus.sia. Although he had tried to ridicule the idea, he was e\ei haunted bv the vague fear that it miglit comC true'; that there might he .soinething of deadlv reality in it; a>'tl "--re. in the fastnesses of England, where he had least dreamed of meeting his end, he saw Hie


ominous warning: lust where the sky seemed to sink


into the sea, a streak of purple rose in the form of a dagger. 1 he handle was


clasped by the hand ot a


tom; the tip was sharpened off like the edge of a sword ; across the centre lheie hung a red pall, which as it diijsolved remfnded one of the drip, drip, drip, ol


I’l';'


and this was the prophesy ol dc.ilh. DE.Vl'H!


falling blood.


THE FATEFUL EMBLEM, When I saw tliefatefuremblern In the sky. 1 had forgotten it was an essential incident


in the eventful calling, of "Van Creber. But the dogmatic influence of. the,creed^ have alluded to made its power felt. Confess


now, is not this belief strengthened by the remarkable fact that although he >vas speechless, directly I followed .Van Creber s gaze, and caught the apparition in the sky,


■ it struck me with definite force that it w.is the realisation of the old hag s prophesy, and that this, together with the dread fear of its deadly trulh,,^h.ad tied the tongue of my quandom friend. It was the. psycholo­ gical power that conveyed it to me. And we. know, what afterwards followed.


BEWARE I BEWARE!' What could be more flagrant than the


total disregard of the possible proximity It'was with an admixture of braggart m- ft was with an adniisture of braggart in­ difference and dubious spurning that he disclaimed all fear of the end prescribed for him by the old woman of Warsaw. And yet all the time the deep ■ recesses of his mind echoed and re-echoed with madding recurrence the warning cry of the haunt.iig and discomforting voice of superstition.


Beware! Beware i”


MzVN’S IVE.AKNESS., It is the inherent foible of man, this con­


tradiction of outward and inward senlmient. We have its verification in battles, m par­ liaments and in every career of magnitude, and the death grip has not yet closed over


it.' . H.S.


CYCYTS A M MOTOB, NOTES.


[By "Roadster.”] Simply glorious! Cycling and motoring


is just at its height. Of course in the mid­ dle of the day it is rather tedious for the cyclist but he cheerfully puts up with that when the watering can is not in sight. Not many hereabouts feel like the Mediterranean S.ailor who on landing in England said, “Well, thank God there are no— blue skies.” Blue skies have been plentiful lately, but they are too rare to be unappreciated and wh.at the cyclist and mortorist is most concerned i^bout Fs how long they are


going to last. A working man correspondent tVrilesiT—


The legal restrictions recently imposed upon motor cars do not appear to have had much effect iii moderating their speed on country ro.ads, whatever the results may have been in towns. The other evening I was cycling iiiion the King.'s highway in a country district when I met a car being driven at a sliced very little below that of a fast train. The clouds of dust it raised were almost blinding and f did not p t clear of them for quite a quarter of a mile, i had barely done so when I met six other


cars in rapid succession, travelling almost as fast .as the first one. Riding a cycle in such a whirlwind of dust was anything hut pleasant and T dismounted to let them get


bv. 'On roads much frequented by motors,


cycling will soon cease to be enjoyable and the cyclist if he contiinics to ride at all will


be driven into the lanes. ^[otoring is a. richtiBaii’s hobby unu seems


Frills and Flounces


owe their charm to the manner in which they are ironed— and the ironing, in turn, depends on the starch. Common starch


I


means common iron­ ing. The ironing is never better tlian die starch.


I


COL. MAN’S STARCH


is as good as


COLMAN’S MUSTARD.


w HER HOLID.YY- -AND HIS. Mrs. Penderby h.ad been comp^iKal lo go


away from her homo for a whole week; but now she h.ad retumotl she rangi d her olive branches meund her and questioived each of them minutely reg.ording his or her cen- duel during hpr absence. Most of them, with the aid of a little childish imaguialion, got ihiough very well, but Tommy Ls too' vouivg to imagine very mucK “.Ni.-, muthcr,” he s.aid calmly, in reply tci


her questions, “1 hallm’c milhetl you very much; but I haye enjoyed mythelf, mother. I hatlm’t washed myihelf the whole week!"


YE Alt AETElt YE Alt. Who has not read the remarkable letters


from working men and women which, day after day, and year after year, are beiii; ])iilil;shed in this and thousands of other newspapers throughout ihe United King­ dom respecting the undoubted merits of Dr. Tibi lies’ Vi-Cocoa as a F'ood Beverage? • \'cs,” you say, “1 have read all about


it. l.mt 1 have not tried it.” Tlien take our advice and do so at once. Vi-Coeoa


I is not .an ordinary cocoa. It is not sickly and iiisifiid like many of the foreign cocoas, lull a pleasant beverage, and a food and tonii: in the b:irgain. There is-no cheayier or better article on


the market. It is sold by all grocers and stores in 6d. packets and pd. and is. 6d. tins; or you can try it absululelv free by writing (a post card will do) to Vt-Coco;i; l.imiled, 60, Bunhill Row, London. E.C., for a dainty sample tin.


destined to widen the dislinction between him and his less fortunate brethren. It is a hobbv on which a great deal of money can be 'spent. Some ears cost as imidi as would keep a poor man’s family ton or even


iweiitv vears. ll lines not seem to have been generally


noted ihe winning car in the l .in'tlon-Iien- Tiettwas one of the lowe.sl-powered entered. F'riini ihis it would seem that the leviathans arc rcallv over-iiowercd, and that 80 h.]). is aboiir'lhe limit which will iin.ve piacti- cable. Hv the way, it is difilcnlt to see how Kngla'iid is to make the siiggeslioii by which she proposes to reduce the great Race to a reliability trial, pure and simiile. She has been hopelessly outclassed 111 a speed contest, and, althongli it may be agreed that these proposals were alool lie- fore the Race was run in Germany. 11 will also be remembered that the most optimis­ tic of those who knew anything at all ;ihoul the matter never siipiiosed, in their wildest nights of fanev, that Germany .and Frani e were entering cars which would give us the faintest chance to win with those chosen In


represent ourselves.


Commenting upon the Passenger Irial.i arranged bv the -Motor Cycling writer


. ■ in a' contemporary


whose presence is imperative by the rules. -Apparentlv, he imagines in Ins coiitiding innoeence'that the surveillance of the riders is carried on the casual and unorg.anised manner which marked the .-Vulo-Cycie Trials last vear. He would doubtless he most astonished had he any idea ol the •lahoralc arrangements made whereby anx infringemeiil of the rules is pracucally im- ible. whilst the liming is severely, it not


a Club observer, painfullv. strict. It should be remembered that the historic , , .


occasion last vear. when a competitor, ac­ cording to the- lime sheets, arrived at oiu- spot ten minutes before he had been timed out of the previous control xyas not a function held under the auspices ol tlie Motor Cyeling Club. 'I'he officials ol this bodv are veritable martinets, ;ind such a matter as the watches of the time-keepers being strictly compared before being officially used, is with them, and very properlx', a detail ol the strictest import­


ance. splendid run of 2000 miles,without once


stopping the engine of the car, has just been made. The road wheels were per­ force stopped at intervals, but the motor was kept working the whole of the time. The endurance of the four men who were the velucle for five days and nights-is


something to marvel at. and it is indeed satisfactorx' to be able to record that their long trip was successfully accomplished. It is a thousand pities that an official obserx'er and limekeeiier of the -Aiilomoliile Club was nut carried as a passenger, for, of course, unless ihis is done, the run cannot be offi­ cially recognised, and. the record, therefore, of tiie longest ahsolule non-slop run .still stands to the credit of the 5 h.p. Lecauville which ran tooo miles on Ihe Crystal Palace track in 1900 without once slopping cither road-wheels or engine. This was under official observation llie whole time, .and it is interesting to observe ilial under similar conditions that record lias ncx’er xet been beaten, although it was created almost four


vears ago. Goggles are so very necessary for the


motorist who does much fast or long-dis tance travelling that it is rather siiprising they are so often purchased without due car'e being exercised concerning the pat ern chosen7 'I'hose with silk continuation pieces are not nearly so satisfactory the type having these made of leather. lliL wiiurseems to gel between the silk and the wearer’s skin, and in this manner a concen­ trated draught is conveyed to the eyes, which is realiv more troublesome than if no protection 'at all were worn. The leather flaps, on the other hand, keep xvelEin place and perfect immunity from \yind and draught is thus secured. There is a slight difference in the price; but, in matters of this kind, that should be quite a secondary consideiation. particularly as such differ­


ence is very small . LIGHT Ur.


Tonight .. To-morrow


opinion that the passenger carrie instead of


iiger carried sIiuukI the


gives


Cliih. it


as Ins .1


EDTJOah io n . 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 lk s o f A r t .


MR. E. CAWTHORNE ATTENDS


SCHOOLS, CLASSES & PRIVATE PUPILS AdarMB: Littlemoor, Clitubbob.


Old Pupils,. Exhibitors at the Roval Academy, and a t ’G.c-Uiiy». Aii-.Ga’Jeriey-ui- Manchester .and Liverpool.


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, CLITHEROE.


PRINCIPAL: MISS RAMSAY, L.L.A Honours.,


Formerly Mathematical and Language Mistress in the Sheflield and Bury High Schools.


Resident several years in Gamrany and Paris,


Assisted by Efficient Teachers.


ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES TtTP PxUNCIPALv PAINTING


Mr. Cawthornb.


MUSIC AND DRAWING MlSS SHORROCK. (Senior Certificate R.A,M.)


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


THE FRIARS. WHALLBY. AN EXCELLENT BCHOOL FOR QIRL*.


Thoroughly sound education given. Pupils prepared for the following examin­


ations : Oxford or Cambridge Local; College of Pieceplors, 'Prinily 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-T.aswell


Principal: Mrs. T aylor-Taswell. 'I'ernis on application. ROBERT DOYLE, L.R.AJ,,


P R O F E S SO R OF MUSIC, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe, and I.t. Preston New Road, Blackburn.


EDWARD CHESTER.


ACCOUNTANT AND ATJDITOB, KING STREET, CLITDEROE.


SECRETARY TO THE CLITHEROE AUCTION MART CO., LD.


F'at Stock Sales every Monday. Dairy Cattle Sales every Tuesday.


..\gent lor Insurance of Live Slock .and Farm Produce.


i i 'l


O v.-.itcohire h:ind pirkcl all icnnd Hmi.x* Coal, i6s.


■ •Vall-eiui Cobble and Lump mixed. 15s. 6d. Yorkshire Silkstoi e, CrlL*Ic and I.ump mixed, 14s. 63.


Remit ^£4 on account or Bankers’ Reference.


MR. SHORROCKS, Colliery Ajent, Rrchdale.


B a n a n i i ie B r e a d


^ ASK 'VOUn iA K B K FOK


**Tni OoLOlx TjOAW.^^yide 3 0 L E MannfactDrcni:


m


Nutrittous, Pftlatablo, Sustaining. Digestible.


JOSK APPLEBY & SONS, Lh> BLA0X Ltrvitroo^, Bootlk,


»0KM. AjOCklMOTuK A BgHWLCT


WOODS’ AREGA NUT TOOTH PASTE | Removes Texter, Whitens the Teeth, Sweelent the Breeth, end Cb'eeks Decey.


WOODS’ ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE Sold U omr Colonies end ihrougbonl the Globe.


WOODS’ ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE Has the Lars^^t Sale In the World.


WOODS’ ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE ImproTcs the Appearaece of Yoong and Oki.


WOODS’ ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE Used by Offieeri In the Army and Navy.


WOODS’ ARECA NUT TOOTH PACTE Sold . ..w w l ieT . In P o t . .o d T u b * ., i d mod V-i


also the A. H. TOOTH POWOER (c^umllr zooJ). lb T ln . , :e d .n d 1/-, port trow


W. Woods & Son, m.p.s„ PLYMOUTH, ENQUAND. Beran of ImUatloia.______ ■


FRIDAY, JULY}>“Irst)i> 1904. Printed.and Published by tie Proprietors,


Messrs L ord & Marsland, a* 6, Market Place, ClitfaeroiBL


I V ~ fell r.,- " I L-I I I iifflSiJ


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