.t-iVC-w* > Y>-


lO S T .


CRICKET. r ic b ie s d a l e x e a g u b .


^ell, collar on and name. Re»,5 ' ininir after this notice will bn .7. 'H EXTON, Clitheroe.


“® Pr«e-


tAL «iui w a iT B BRPa « ‘'J I name of “ Zulu." Collar inhall Kd., Barnoldswick"


Gisburne, on August 8tli, BLAPn with WHITE t." -AG K


^returning dog to John Tomlinson! ’


Settle ffh


u lley


iire»l jjaJ...' , BjrnleJ bl' fiJihsui


....M..... 5...... 2...... 7,...... 17 ,..U ....... B........' 0........ 3.......16


P. W. L. D. P ...15...... 8..........1....... ;6..... 122


Andrew's 14..... 4....... B........ 4........I'd ........ 1.5........ 3....... 7........ 5........11


1...............14..... 3....... 7........ 4......10 Barnoldswick, ' l o i ; NOTICE.


.'0 WNELEY e s t a t e . IS h e r e b y g iv e n that ii


ING in the River Hodder hnl*'° ridge, to and beyond that of bo^f^r en by an Assreiation, is now strimlv nd anyone found fishing will £ All previous permission cancelled


mber of Tickets,—Day, 1/., vVeeklv’ ■^^^obtained by guests staying^at


BT ORDER. t e n b e e . UGH OF CLITHEROE.


ch Committee invite TENDERS ^E CLOTHING for the


r, consisting of a Chief Constable o nd 9 Men.


' “


id sent to me on or before the 2nd next.


rticulars may be obtained from the must be accompanied by samples of


nmittce do not nndertake to accept the V Tender.


JOHN EASTHAiU,


gUbt, IDuo. WANTED.


. . Town Clerk.


on Saturday was abandoned owing to, Wilpshire being unable to raise


The match Wballey ' 'A " v. Wiliisliire a team.


TliONG GENERAL WANTED, for family.—Apply, "T im e s ” Oflicu,


BARROW'S CAPITAL. WIN. (By “ Barrovian.’ )


'HEROE TIMES” iURANCE COUPON.


irance is not confined to Railw&y Train nly, but against A ll Passenger Vehicl


EE INSURANCE £ 100.


Mialty Insurance Companj, Limited, tlie legal representative of any man or ilway servants on duty excepted) who n to meet with his or her death by an a train or to a public vehicle, licensed T service, in which he or she was riding try pH-senger in any part of the United the following conuitions.—


at the time of the accident the passen- ion liad upon his or her person this oupon or the paper in which it is, with u.-hual signature written in the space tlje foot. paper may be left at his, or her, place long as the Coupon is signed,


loiice of the accident be given to tlic larantccing this insurance within seven xjcurence. death result witliin one month from the accident. no person can claim in respect of mure thebe Coupons. ibiirance will hold good from G a.ui. of ing of publication to G a.iii. on the day ing publication.


Barrow, who have not done too well ,of j


late, achieved a capital win Etrurians on Saturday, despite the fact that their captain took the risky experi­ ment of sending his opponents in to bat after himself winning the toss. As a result at one time it looked all over with Barrow, but thanks to some line


Gt. Hartvood, 56.


Burnky St Andrew’s, 10 7 ; Settle, n o for I wickets.


• :o :- s e t t l e s e c u r e CHAMPIONSHIP. T H E (By “ Abbeyite.’’) Whalley's holiday match was at Black-; Only two matches were down for decision I pool against whom the Abbeyites generally


ill this League on Saturday, owing to holb conuive to do well. jays interfering with the engagements of xt was just a moderate team that wetit to several clubs. Settle easily defeated ii,e seaside and though some of tliem were


Buniley St. Andrew s by eight wickets, and I in holiday mood a tolerably good score liiui assured themselves of the champion- 1 ^yas put up. The fact that “ Bobby ’' ‘Peel, the famous


ship ul the League. Against Bainolds- jick, Great Harwood made but a poor show, ouly batsmen reaching double Cgures, the whole eleven being dismissed ior 56, against Barnoldswick’s 10 1.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ -------


SOUTH-EAST a m a t e u r


LANCASHIRE LEAGUE.


Yorkshireman, figured on the Blackpool side was a matter of some interest, but he did nothing with the ball, bis solitary wicket costing 19 runs.


Batting first Whalley liardJy made a good show at the outset, Peters being clean


I bowled by HollLnrake with the total at .8, and Eastnam leaving at 26, eauglil by llie old Yorkshireman. Easlliam would almost ihuik it was an honour to be out at the hands of such a famous cricketer.


Hargreaves Ramsbolloiii and J . Green


soon put a dilierent complexion on die game, the latter hitting quite as freely as


ms partner. With 50 on the boards Bunn, tlie home


pro., gave way to Broadbent and subse­ quently Peel tried his skill vice Hullinrake.


There was not a separation until 40 had over Darwen I to retire. His total of 43 included a 6


been added to the score, i . Sankey catch­ ing Green. At 84 Rainsbotlom put the ^ Sankey in the long-lield and had


and seven boundaries. The fifth w'lcket put on 25, and as the


score continued to mount up... Bunn and Hollingrake went on to bowl again, and something in the nature of a collapse oc­ curred the last three wickets falling with


hitting by that versatile cricketer, Alec. Gorman, the villagers pulled the game out of the fire and thus for the second time this season defeated the team that was originally tipped for the championshiii—


in certain quarters.


• The Etrurians started with Palmer and Holgate to the bowling of Gorman and Goodman. The latter was most danger­ ous in attack, and four wickets tell to his


credit with the score at 23. Then Cooper and Hughes played lively


ctickeL At 45, however, the latter fell a victim to a good ball from Gorman., vyho had changed ends. Tliis bowler was just now keeping a fine length, and a run later he clean bowled Tom Cooper, who liad batted well for 19.


The seventh wicket added but a single,


le fulfilment of this insurance is guaranteed by


ally Insurance Com pany, Lim ited,


KULOO PLACE, PALL MALL. LONDON, «.VV.,


all Communicatiens should be made. SPECIAL NOTICE,


3r to the publishers, need not during overed by their subscription, sign the t is only necessary to . forward the


rs who have duly paid a Subscription for lix months or longer, to theic


1 Keceipt to the Casualty insurance itd., 7, Waterloo P lace, London, b.W oec of Kegistration.


ugust i8th, 1905.


end the half-century was hoisted with Lam- ster and E. Champion together. The next ball accounted for Lamster, and the bro­ thers Champion were thus brought to­ gether. First one and then the other, bwever, received their quietus and tlie innings closed for 59.


'vork with the leather, the latter more es­ pecially proving what a good itt the treadling department.


Both Gorman and Goodman did fine he is


t’ons for Barrow, and the score was taken to 22 ere the first mentioned, -was caught hy Garner. Wright was out at the same total, and three runs later the third wicket le'l.


no addition to the total of t 43- bundled five out for 44; Hollingrake thiee


for 44; Broadbent, one for 3 3 ; and leel, one for 19.


Blackpool started batting just on 5-3°,


and when a single had been scored, Wi son was bowled by Lakeland for a cyphei. Smith and Peel took the score to 18 belore the former was'taken by Lakeland off the pro., after scoring 17 out of 18. >ttptani Broadbent then joined the old Vorkshirc player, and they took the score along mei-


1 tiiy-


I Half the wickets, however, were down for 54 and it looked odds on Yhalley


winning. But Peel found a good partner in Hodg­


son and when khe stumps were drawn the total was 130 for seven.


The veteran carried out his bat fur 59,.


and Hodgson was 16. The wickets were shared by Calvert apd


Lakeland, the former ol whom had fou for 56 and the latter three for 51 .


WHALLEY.


J Eastham c Peal b Bunn . r Peters b Hollingrake ....


I | I brilliant catch bv Cooper off Lamster |


“ used Washbrook’s retirement., and Nutter, "as very cleverly caught by Cronsliaw off


the same bowler. With the next ball Lamster sent down


fo got Ashcroft Ibw., thus bringing off the ' hat trick.”


Stock of Picture Post Card Albums,


16. 6d.; as.; at. 6d . ; ' 3*- 4s. 6 4 And 6s.


Barrow had six wickets down for 34. A change then came o’er the scene.


Gorman set to and showed that he can bat «"ell as bowl and he h.ad the satisfaction


tot only of carrying out his bat for a Capital 32, but of winning the game for us side. Well played Gorman !


Barrow passed the home total with e.ght "''t'hets down.


ETRURIANS.


Palmer b Goodman .......................... W. Holgiile b Goodman ................. W. Kershaw b Goodman


...... .


,F' Briggs c Walker b Goodman ...... . P. Cooper b Gorman ............................ ^ Hughes b Gorman .............................. F. hamster b Goodman .......................... A- Cronshaw b Goodman ...................


It “ • Champion b Goodman ................... C. Champion b Gorman ........................ L Garner not out ................................ Extfas .............................


e ” Times Office, Total S9 18 34 H Ramsbottom c A. W


J . Green c T. Sankey b Broadbent ... A


h H o S g rak e ......................... Hnliincrake .........................


, F. Walker and J . Wright began opera- 1 ^rtmell c Peel 'b Bunn ................*4 Calvert Ibw b Bunn ••••••■ ■ 'u


H G. Ramsbottom c and b Hoimio J . Rvdeheard c T. Sankey b urn


W. Lakeland b Bunn ............................


T Grimshaw not out ............................ E x t ra s ................... Total ................


3 4


Fall of Wickets. 5 6 7 8 9 10


26 66 84 i °9 422 133 443 143 443 BLACKPOOL.


A Smith c Lakeland b Calvert ......... A Wilson b Calvert ..............................


R. Peel not out ......................... .............. W. Broadbent b Calvert


T. Sankey b R Eaves b Calvert ..... A. Sankey b Lakeland Bunn (pro.) b Lakeland ......................... 9


Lakeland .........................


W H. Hodgson not out ......................... Extras ......


Total (for 7 wickets) 4 S


Fall of Wickets. _7 ^


52 54 84 lOI Bowling Analysis.


Calvert ............ ......... 13 Lakeland ........ ........ .20


0 . M. I


4 •old ky »U 0h«mliU »l'l/l| H* k»iU*. T 5 M O T H EBS. MRdb .WINSLOW’S . iS o o th in g S y r u p f o b o h i l d b e n t e e j t h in o


F.; B. Watson A’.i Jackson ... J. Coulthurst .


I 5 jg


Sankey b Peel 43 23


U re .


BARROW.


F. Wdker c Garner b Cooper .... J- Wright b Lamster .....................


R. Gorman not out ......................... J . ' Goodman b Lamster .......................


32


F.iWashbrook c Coof>er b Lamster ... o W. Nutter c Gronshaw b Lamster ....... o


"F.; AshcrofFlbw., b Lamster ............... o T. Garside b Hughes ........................... i


SlroSiVtt.............I f ....... ®..... I®...... .f....... f ® Wright c Hughes b Lamster............ L,,H»r*oo<l


Extras Total


...... IL ..... "•..... 6...... 3......13 B. Nutter not out •....................................... ..14...... 5...... ' 6...... 3...... 13


63 - :o ; - o t h e r m a t c h e s . VVHALLEY AT BLACKPOOL


_mBEE GUffHEROE TTMES. Jm,TJiAY. AUGUST 18. 1905. SABDEN BEAT BURNLEY I I.


JACK USHER LAID TO REST. The Burnley “ A” team visited; Sabden


on Saturday to play an ordinary match for the benefit of the village pro., but unfor- ’ tunatoly Padiham Fair somewhat interfered with the attendance and the support he de­ serves for the good work he has accom­ plished with the willow so far this season for the club.


The home captain, winning the toss, sent


in Nixon and Dugdale to face some very good bowling, the scoring being very slow for the first wicket, which was taken at 55, Dugdale being clean bowled for a well- played 20.


R H. Wilkinson put life into the game,


bringing the score to 87, when Nixon (47) was bowled in attempting to make his half- century. His display was faultless.


R. H. Wilkinson (46) also showed good


form. With the score at 175 for nine the innings was closed.


None of the Burnley team were destined


to reign long excepting Maudsley, the bowl­ ing being very effective, and the side were out for 57.


R. H. Wilkinson took six wickets for 31


runs, and Maden secured four for 26. SABDEN.


Nixon b Wynn ........................................... 47 Dugdale b Dyson ...................................... 20


'Hogan c Brown b Dyson......................... o R H. Wilkinson c Slater b H e y s ....... 46 Maden run out ................................ .......... 16 Dyson c Brown b H e y s ......................... 7 Howarth st. Smith b Maudsley ............ 14 Beckett c Veevers b Maudsley ............. S Dawson c S.andy b Maudsley ............ o W. C. Wilkinson not out ......................... 12 Birhvell, not out ...................................... 3 Extras .............................. 5


Total (for 9 wickets) ...... 175 BURNLEY.


Heys c Hogan b Wilkinson ................ 5 Brown c and b Maden ................................... f Sandy b Maden ...................................... ° Maudsley c Birtwell b Wilkinson ........ 19 Smith b Wilkinson ................................ ° Dyson c Maden b Wilkinson .................. 8 Sutcliffe b Maden ..................................... ^ Horner b Wilkinson


Veevers b Maden ..................................... 5 Wynn b Wilkinson .................................


Total


R1 BliLESlLALE WANDERERS' MEDAL COMPETITION.


FINAJ, TIE. Tile final tie in cumicction with llic Rib-


blesdale Wamlerers’ .Medal C.mipelition was decided on Thursday ami Friday evenings of last week, the coiitestaiits be­ ing the South Africans and Wesley V..M. The South Africans won easily.


'1'1'c


Wesleyaus, who batted first, failed un­ accountably, .scoring a total of .)0, of which W. Robinson knocked up 25.


The South Africans replied witli 58 for


three wickets, .-V. Gurinan 'scoring 34 and then retiring. Thus the medals go to


Barrow. For the winners T. Aslierolt had nine


wickets for eight runs, and for the losers Robinson had two wickets for 23


Scores: — WESLEY Y.M.


G. Dugdale c C. Everton b Ashcroft W. Robinson b -Ashcroft .................... 25 J . Brooks b A. Gorman ........................ J . .Robinson b Ashcroft ......................... ° G. Clarke b .-Vshcroft .............................. H. Smith b Ashcroft .............................


° °


I. Carus b Ashcroft .................................. T. Bradshaw not out .......................... C. Clarke b A.shcroft .......................... J . Davies b Ashcroft ........................... R. Parker c A. Gorman b .A.shcroft . Extras ..........................


Total SOUTH AFIUC.ANS.


Gorman retired Everton b Robinson ......................... ° Cowperthwaite st Parker 1: Robinson


W. Nutter not out ................................ .-Y Eccles not out ............................... Extras ..............


Total .. 46 TH E L.AST OBSEQUIES. The funeral of the late “ Ja c k ” Usher,


the well-known cricket professional, whose death took place under circumstances fully reported in last week's “ Clitheroe Times/ took place last Saturday at Whalley where as pro. for the Abbey club he accom­ plished many of his greatest triumphs. On all hands there was evidence of the great regret everyone felt at Usher’s untimely end and the Whalley cricket club was well represented at the last obsequies. The starting of the cortege from Has-


lingden was witnessed by large crowds of people. The hearse was drawn by four horses, itwo of which had been specially added by Messrs. J . and W. Myers, of Accrington, as a token of sympathy. Four carriages contained the family and relatives and also Mr. J . J . Hamer, representing the committee of the Haslingden Cricket Club, and Mr. Constantine, the Haslingden re­ presentative to the Lancashire League. The deceased’s cricketing friends at Haslingden sent a beautiful wreath of white lilies and chrysanthemums and maiden-hair fern, with yellow chysanthemums in the centre arranged to represent three cricket stumps. There were also wreaths from the Whalley Cricket Club committee and members, and the Crompton Cricket Club committee and incinbers. The wreath from deceased’s widow and daughter was inscribed: “ In loving memory of John Usher, died August 8th, 1905. aged 46 ye.ars.” On arrival at Whalley the cortege pro­


ceeded to the churchyard where the burial service was read by the Vicar (Rev. R.


Newman). The bearers were Messrs Tom Nicholson


(of Clitheroe. an old friend of Usher’s, who also sent a wreath) W. Baron, W. J . Whit­


taker. and Sliaw (sexton). bthers present included Messrs. H. P.


Airev, Fred Taylor. J . Soiithwortli, J . Hoqle, W. Day, and J . Foster.


CRICKET AVERAGES. CLITHEROE.


BATTING.


No.of Tlintirt .MuKt in Tuliil liinH. iiuluul. nil inua. rutia. Aver.


.................. 7


Slater not out ........................................... ° Extras ................ 2


J. Howarth (pro)... . 13 2 1 19* 406 36.90 J . W. Wiiidlo ......


1 105 257 2336


' M. Croasdale ...... W. Hoyle ............. H. Hargreaves .. W. Crabtree ......


.i7


1 1 I 61 135 13-50 3 29* 81 13.50


13 0 45 170 13,07 i i 2 39 1 14 12.66


T. D. Bourn ....... ... 8 2 38 65 10.50 F, .AlUersley ....... ... 8 0 30 80 10.00


j . Jackson ............ •• 7 2 19* 45 9-00 W. Ralcliffe ........ ... 6 2 16* 33 8.25 13. Rawsthoriie ... ... 8 1 29* 54 7.74 R. Hanson ............


0 17 'P. U. Bourn ......


BOWLING- 0. M. 11 W. .\rg.


39 5-S7 157.4 42 412 48 8.5b


H.‘ Hargreaves .. .... 42 10 I 2 g 10 12.90 Ji. FLaworth .......... 456. 1 33 480 35 43-74


WHALLEY. BATTllNG.


. Peters ....... ........ 10 2 70 3°3 . Green ......... ...... II


A. Hindle ....


J . Eastham .. ....... 7 2 44 92 A. Langshaw ....... S 0 53


W. Almond ... ....... 43


Calvert .......... ......... 8 3 12 1


H. Grimshaw .


W. Lakeland ....... 6 1 BOWLING.


3* 5*


. H. Ramsbottoni 12 1 1 13 * 279 1 61 235 1 75* 224


3 05* 216


R. Green ...... ......... 6 2 47* 40 E. Slanden ..


74


0 27 103 41


6 9 Hindle ....... 435.10 28 319 26 i2'26


'Wt Lakeland ... i 49-3 22 493 33 4 4-931 Calvert ................ 178.2 26 550 36 15.27


A. Langshaw ............ 49 ^ 497 8 24.02 LOW MOOR.


BATHING.


W. Gai'iiett ........... 8 4 W. P. Tomlinson 6 o H. Battersby ....... 12 2 N. O.xburgh ............ 9 2 H. Forrest.................. 7 3 J . 1 Latham ............ 13 3 J . H. Wilkinson . . . 7 4 W. Birch ...........


64* 194 48.50 70 167 2783


83* 264 26.40 53* r8o 2 57 1 37 100 25.00 49 210 21.00 22 64 10.66


7 4 i» 40


C. M. Henderson... 7 1 22* 39 BOWLING.


H..Battersby............ 46.1 5 38 6 C. iM. Henderson ... 27.2 6 77 12


R. Patefleld ....... i2 i ;3 29 277 39 W. Garnett ............


43 434 ‘ 9


J . Latham................ 123 1 ° 349 38 W. Birch ................ 27.2 5 -Sr 7


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS BArruNG.


J . Mitchell .... A\ E. Di.xoii . J. Rawlinson . j . Coulthurst


67


0 S3 1 3°


......I I


P. Gorman ... ....... I I J . Robinson . .......... 7 J . Sherlicker . .........5


187 18.70 132 14.66


A. Jackson ... ...... I I 0 42 E. Embley ... ....... I I 3 15* A. Billingtoii . .........7


I 0 i6


F. B. Watson .. .. .. 8 I W. Sanderson ....... 7 3 12


BOWLING.


............ 50 10 125 18 ...... 1 16 .3 29 321 40


...........98.3 30 499 24


0 16 10


t h e in c o r p o r a t e d


:THAMES NAUTIOALi I educates BOYS for OFFICERS In the MERCHANT I


I Adii17 W. M. BULblVAHT. Hon. SefiretaXTt. •


av.nl Ca«letshlp$ appointm


ents to R.T,.R. j?, MARK LANE. LONDON, :H.C.


TRAINING COLLEGER ' H.U.B. • WORCESTER,* oft QroenhUMt K«Dt« 3 *


SERVICE. N annually and I 79*


0 13* 19*


145 14.50 140 12.72


18166 14.20


COUNTY .SESSIONS. Monday. ‘Before Mr. R. C. Asslieton (in


the chair), the Mayor (Conn. J . T. Whipyj) Mr. W. A. Winstanley and Mi. R Hindle.


A CHARGE AND A DENIAL. Thomas Lawson, weaver. Old Road,


Chatburn, was summoned for drunkenness at Chatburn.


P.C. Halliwell said he found defendant


asleep on the form near Chatburn post-,iffice close on midnight. He roused him up and fou.id he iwas drunk. Dd er.dant said he had been 011 the form


and was going into the house when 'he policeman followed him in and told his wife he had been asleep on the form. The c-'iislab’ :', defendant continued, never said he would charge him with being drunk. As a matter of fact he had never tasted that day. The Chairman: Where is your wife ? Defendant: She is away at Blackpool on


her holidays. Continuing defendant said he was waiting for the last train as he had somebody to


meet. The Chairman : Why were you not at the


station then? Defendant; I was waiting of them


coming over the brow. The Constable said the last train had


arrived considerably before the time at which he found defendant on the form. Defendant denied this and said the train


was late, arriving about half past twelve. After a short deliberation the Chairman


announced that the bench would give de­ fendant the benefit of the doubt, and dis- mi^ the case.


OBJECTED TO VACINATION. Thomas Hargreaves, of Sabden, was sum­


moned for a breach of the Vaccination ' Act. by failing to comply with an order j made by the Clitheroe County Bench on May 22nd last to have his child Marjory vaccinated within 28 days.


George Moorhouse, 'Vaccination Officer w 1 r ~ k j -2 Note the Address;


for the Burnley Union, said defendant liad received the order but had not complied, neither had he sent any reason why. In ‘ fact defendant had never intended to have | his child vaccinated.


I Defendant: How is it that 1 am singled


out among the whole village when there are other parents with children older and younger than mine, who have not lieen pro- I


needed against? The Vaccination Officer; The defendant '


is brought here to comply with tlie order and other cases do not affect Ws -As a. matter of fact I have given notice concern­ ing others and in due course I shall bring them before the court at Padiham. The Chairman : What e.xcuse have you ? Defendant: I don’t believe iii vaccina­


tion. because 1* think it would be detrimen­ tal to mv child's health.


' Defendant admitted that he had not a|i-


plied for an exemption order. Mr. Moorhonse asked for the maximum


penalty and said the money would not come out of defendant’s pocket as he was a member of the Padiham Anti-Vaccination


Societv. Defendant olijected to that statement as


being out of order. A fine of los. and costs was imposed. .-Vu a|>plicatioii by Mr. Aloorhoiise li>r


his expense; was disallowed. - ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ PILFERER GETS THRE E MONTHS.


Before Mr. J. H. Clarke (in the chair) and Dr. Musson at the Clitheroe Police


Court on Wednesday. John Watson, weaver, no fixed abode, was charged witli stealing a walking stick valued at sixpence from the shop ot Henry Catlow, tobaccon­


ist, 20, Castle Street. Henry Catlow said he was at home the


previous night when P S. Gregory called on him and from what he said he weiii 10 the


door and saw prisoner with P C. Verity who showed him the stick which he identified as similar to a number of slicks which he had in a rack in the shop. He did not sell prisoner the stick which he valued at sixpence. He had not seen prisoner before. Prisoner said he was drunk and did not remember taking it


!


1). MVRKET PLACE. NOTICE. A GOOD


ROUND COAL, SUITABLE FOR


1 he stick was of


110 use to him. P.C. Verily stated that at about five


minutes past ten the previous night he was oil duty in Castle Street when he saw prisoner loitering about in a suspicious


' manner. .After watcliing him a lime he saw him enter Callow’s shoii, the door ol which was open and there w.as also'a light.


He saw prisoner going about on his ii-.p- toes and handle some boxes on tlie counter. He went to a stick rack and look out the stick produced. He then left the shop and witness apprehended him. Prisoner said he did not want the stick. When chtirged with the offence prisoner said he “ got it from a chap just below. ’ Prisoner was in drink but he was not so bad as not to know what he was doing. In committing him for three mouths hard


labour, the Chairman said prisoner, from his previous record, appeared to have got into a nasty pilfering way.


F .V R M E R S , Price 82'


ciot. 'FIIOM THE


Wigan Coal & liion Co., Ltd., STATION YARDS,


CLITHEROE Off A TBURN


PRESERVE GOVERS


■Id. Per Packet. At the


Tirhes Office^ Glitheroe.


i 'pi


LiiKSPOlCK TAILORING, Newest Cloths. Latest Cut.


Exceptional Value. Lounge Suits from 3 0 / - .


| 11, Union Street, LOW MOOR, Clitheroe


ELLIS BEOS., Boot, Shoe & Clog Makers


to call the Attention of the Public to their Large Stock of LADIES’.


GENT.’S AND CHILDRENS' BOOTS


SHOES AND SLIPPERS. •Also to their Large Stock ot


Men's New and Second-hand, Lace-up Clogs.


Men’s Strong Nailed Every-day Boots a Speciality.


Repairs neatly and promptly executed with the Best English Sole Leather.


Note the Address:


18, & 20, Corporation_Street._and Shaw Bridge Street, Clitheroe.


TRY J. WAL8HAW & Co., FOR RELIABLE


•!* / 4'1 t M m til


l i l a i l i i ’i:,...... .. i!


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NOTICE. HERD, Pianos,


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INSPECTION INVITED.


NONE BETTER. Wmm *liii iite® ti ';i' ! I'. ‘t'-bi; '■'‘r'jli lui


7


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