S AND mysteries (By A Banker.)


i and how incomprehensible licable mysteries of the realms- md amongst the most astonish ' vorthy of them all may be mm,, anner's compass, to which 1, owning more tlian half the'


,e entire globe, is so much i„. t the compass does not alwavs


north; it is ever varying, both and in dip - 1 „ Engbuid, in n pointed about 15 degrees


0 . 181S mure than 24 degrees waving backward, until at the , llie variation has reached legrees West. In some parts , however, the variation far ex-


igures; for, it is said, at a point ne .North Atlantic die variation -‘ss than i6g degrees; in other


the needie imjtead of pointin'' points almost due south, (This


owever. appears altogether un- and incredible). The needle m v..r\ ing degree ; in Toronto,


51- the downward direction .0 as much as 75 degrees.


, to(^, like a piece ot iron and a mutually attracted and drawn


some strange force, so two indi- rst sight are powerfully attract, other though neither inay have


-‘.vperienced aii}' such emotion * ses relinquishing a prospectiie


er than give up her who had heart. other mysterious wonders is


invented portrait telephone, bv ixirson conversing with another


le, sees the other on a plaque in im. .A.nd when more powerful e invented it will be possible for t. one. at the anliiiodes, the other globe, notwithstanding that thev ig feet to feet with the body J f erween them, to be able to talk each other as though they were


:e.


ther stnjiendous mystery, in one liy wonderful as their creation, elloiis e.xactitude of the revolu- planet.iry system, and doubtless


: .siderial universe. The earth s annual journey of live hundred •i.v million miles without devia- riihout the slightest irregularity, n. arriving, at a given momeitt. a calculated poittt in the ether


md of tinte expected; each star, also, though at presetit this is


r power of calculation, revolving .stupendous and mighty pivot


■ i.rses with equal regularity, ill the unintelligible mysteries (I exist throughout the universes qtlicable fact that the great made for ns by the Son of God,


Lshing His throite in the Heaven 1. living a life of penury, hard- I'oniumelv. ami dying that we


in the glories atid .sitpernal joys 's by the great majority of


iitgs, forgotfeit and contemned- Itch mttititudt-s deliberately rehtse an. thereby forfeiting their rights endid inheritance, and inherilittg I'' terrible Outer Darkne.ss.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------- I BY IN S TA LM EN TS .


;K OK TH R E E O'CLOCK L l ’ l'.S THE CEREMO.N'Y. exiierience occurred in cott-


wedding at St. Mary’s Church The wedding was fixed for nesiJ.iy afternoon, but owing tigencies the bridegroom came mom not commencing itnlil to three.


ng i.lcrgytnan pruceciled willi die hope of getting it through after which hour weddings


ii.sed.


e exhortatioit, and had just que.stion o the bridegroom,


ired “ I will,” wheti the church ) chime the hour of three, he clergyman closed his ser- d announced that he could h the service owing to


dock. The bridal party, the mI the numerous family visi


ves felt rather cast down at merit, but good-humouredlj


inevitable, and returned to


me. ng dav. however, the parties


.-.l at'tire eliurcb, and the diilv .solemnised by Mr. fen


gOJjTON'BY-BO W LAND a thle t ic s p o r t s .


Splendid weather favoured these annual pular sports • at Bolton-by-Bowland on


<aturdayi unfortunately the Clitheroe iolidays interfered with the attendance, the umber from Clitheroe being much fewer


ilitit in There were some trcellei't events, however, the entries for


,’hich formed a record and the arrange- ,„ts were admirably carried out, thanks


Ta capable and energetic secretary in Mr. L jijroreaves, and a hard-working com- In addition to the secretary the fol­


ding gentlemen officiated: Treasurer: Q 4 Pollard; Judges of wrestling; Messrs nvilkinson and N. Geldard; Judges of re- miiiiing events: Messrs. E. B. Binith. J. W. Slcate and H. T. Wilkinson; Starter: I, I, W. Erankland; Marksmen: Messrs. 1 gieazard and G. A. Pollard; Clerk ol


iliecourse; Mr. K. B. Briggs. The Ciiiheroe Borough iiand played suit­


able selections during the afternoon and jlicrwards for dancing.


R E SU LT S : 100 yards flat race, handicap, (local),


bojs under ix years: i. H. Geldard, 2, S. Kotih, 3' J- Wilkinson. 100 vards flat race, handicap, (local),


rills under 12 years: 1 , M. R. Holgate, 2 L. Parkinson, 3, -N- Whittaker.


too yards flat race, Ixaiidicap (local|),


boys under 16: i , G. Geldard, 2, G. PL Geldard, 3 G. Hartley. too yards flat race, handicap (locaj),


gitli under 16: 1, K North, 2, N. Wolfen- jeii, 3. C. Lawson. ffrosiliiig (for boys under 12 ) : 1 , 1 1 .


■ bleazard- 2, H. Geldard. too yards flat race, handicap (local): ,1. IV. Brolliertoii, 2, G. A Pollard, 3, E.


Reeves. WreslTuig (for boys fourteen ye;irs and


under): i, G. H;irtley, 2, 1. Proctor, 3> G, Geldard. One mile walking handicap (open): i,


F. llowker, Haslingden; 2, J- Toimnas,


Sawley. 120 yards flat race, handicap (open) : i.


W. Roberts, Gisburne, 2. J . A. Piarnson, Burion-in-Lonsdale, 3- R. Hargreaves,


Clitheroe. High jump (open): 1, E. Harrison, 2,


G. A Pollard. 3, J. -A Harrison. 440 vards flat race, handicap, (open); i •


J. Harrison, Burton-in-Lonsdale; 2, 1.


Collins, Skipton. 440 yards flat race, handicap (local): i,


\V. lirothertoti, 2. L. Proctor, 3, G. A. Poi- laid. One mile flat race. haiidic;ip (open): i-


R. Thomas, Huiicoat, 2, W. Birlwell, Cbtii- eroe. 220 yards flat race, handicap, (open): 1,


,R. Hargreaves, Clitheroe, 2, G. Smith- Ghatbutn. .All weights wrestling (open): 1, 1' • I’ark.


-Miliithorpe, 2, S. Brailhwaile, Kendal, 3 W. Humble. Kendal.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ -


TORN TO DEATH BY LIONS A'f BLACKPOOL.


.1 great sonsatiun was caused at Biack-


poul on Sunday, when the news got uiil that a terrible sequel to a foolish leal havl taken place in a stockyard at South Shoie, "iiere the Blackpool Tower Conipaii) keep sick and re.scrve animals for the meiiager.e. •All eiup.uyee evidently dared himseli to go into the cage where the lions are kept, and he imisi have succeeded, for on Sunday Mi body, terribly mangled, was iound by the atleiidants in the cage, and two lionesses 'valking about loose in the yard, ib e name of the deceased is William Livesey (30). a- oailer. Shortly after half-past eleven o'duck on Saturday night Mr. Beck, vvitli "huiii dece;t,sed lived, w:is standing at the door waiting fur Livesey to come home. PPe Saw Livesev and another man pata m the direction of the Tower Company s stock- jard, where there are two lionesses and a '■on. Sluirtlv after they had passed be';R heard Livesey call! out ” Oh.’ Phe cry WJS


twice repeated. Livesey did not turn up that niglit. Robert Bonny, South Shore, a


Wtcher employed by the Tower Company, "eut to the siaughler-house at a quarter- past eight on Sunday morning in the ort .n


ary course of duty;, and on opening the gate found two lionesses roaming about tne ;ard, while the lion was inside the building. He got a brush and drove the animals into the lion-house, and then went to fetch ine rwanager. Afterwards he found Liv esej the cage where the animals had been -ei • file clothing was torn from Livesey s .


and the flesh eaten away from the “ , part of the abdomen and thighs- LU v.ir Eaves, who was with him some time 01


previous night, .said that the deee.ise ■ - tiruiik. It was stated that he


“ Would go into the den. James Wa


wanager. said that the deceased a business in the cage.


......... ................. 3 H A N D


U P - T O - D A T E p r i n t i n g


rHE "TIMES OFFICE.” '.M r -


I'Eysical Education that by arrangenmnt w


So much interest i.s itaken


The Walter Scott Bublishmg Compai^ Lim


hre and Management by the famous author of “


lo the text.


ith the executors of the late Samue ited, are issuing a


'


ipf. Sir


Jc


Hugh Beevor, Bart., .M.D. F-R-C-F-’ editing the volume, with suitable .


in the mornings. ^


•Blackburn. She says. for Doan’s


Mrs.


ago, stands good hud


Gibbons refers .— v ° tyr to kidney


The follomng


. “ 'Tlic testimonial I g.ave .


,5 ,


ITor I can k y I vhave trouble.’


rte testiinonial to which Mrs., y years I was a mar- . j suffered j


tack abd between my


Are you Nervous, Irritable, Quickly Tired? Are you Run-down or Rheumatic?


Kidney Trouble Affects the 'Whole System. -■ Hoping to gel relief, I tried Doan’s back-


aclie kidney pills, and before I bad taken many doses I could tell they were doing me good.


1


was so delighted at this tliai I went on ijsing the medicine, and soon I was brouglit hack to health again. I am now tree ol the baekadics, and tccl better than I have done tor a long limi. You are welcome to publish the taels of my case, tor the sake ot others.”


| lumbago troubles, and gmird cure gravel, you against Bi^h . > backache kidney P


disease and diabetes, s


^


T‘* 'n P T d n « nins are composed :ict directly ,


channels, Doan’s backache kidney pills .arc two sliilli igs .


and nine-pence a box (six boxes lor thirlceii slid- w s and nine-pence). They cannot tie bought


loose, blit only in the two-shilling-and-nine-pciinv b o « ; . which may he had ot all ehcmists ami


stores, or direct from the proprietory the I osier MeClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-streets


London, W. N.B.—See that the box you buy is exactly


like this:— Doan'S


Backache K idneyPills Co s.


“ Harvev Copeland to Eh.anor J. Ompha-


lius, delitor—To one kis.s. ;£io o.” 'Hus -is the bill which Miss Omphaliiis, one of the prettiest girls in Buffalo, U.S.A., presented to Mr Copeland in the Municipal Court, Copeland, she alleged, came into her office paid a bill, and then claimed to be en­ titled to a kiss as a reward. Mis-s Ompli.i-


■ liiis stud that the shock catused her 'to be confined to her bed for severa davs. 1 he


''judge totted up for Mr. Copeland the Tol- lowing little bill of £ t o 2S.2—For suffer-


' ing the indignity 2^:3. time lost by illness physician’s bill .£2, c o s t s , 2 s .


** Every Picture Tells a Story."


J y


Blackburn Woman D O A i r S I ^ P im


AND


The Reliable Medicine for all Kidney Disorders- Backache, Rheumatism, Pams in the Sides and


Loins, Bladder Trouble, Dropsical Swellings, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gravel.


i x / -


BUGLER A T WATERLOO.


THE CLrCHEttOE TIMES. FRTPAT. AtTatTST 18. 1905 “ OLD MOORE’S ” ALMANACK.


A DARING VOYAGE. John Vaugham, who claims to be 104,


and to have served as a bugler at the Bat­ tle of Waterloo* is to have his statements investigated. For many months he has been tramping round North Wales selling b(»t-laces, and declared that as he only re­ ceived IS. a day pension he was compelled to go on tramp for a hving,


A correspondent wrote to the King draw­


ing attention to these statements, and the following reply was received from Buck­ ingham Palace: —


Sir.— 1 1 am commanded by the King


to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and in reply to inform you th;it his Majesty has ordered an immediate in­ quiry to be made into the case of John Vaughan, who states that he was ;i bugler at the battle of Waterloo.— 1 am, dear sir, yours faithfully. Colonel Arthur Davidson.


This communication from the Palace was


followed soon after by a long telegram from the Military Secretary of the War Office, asking for details of Vaughan, witli liarticuhirs of the regiment in which he served at Waterloo, the date of his dis­ charge from the army,, from what regiment lie was discharged, his regimental number, and the dale and amount of the pension


;iwarded him. While these communications were passing


Vaughan had resumed his pilgrimage on the road, and all trace of him has since been lost. The police are making exhaus­ tive inquiries. A man answering 'Vaughan’s description was reported from Wrexham, and afterwards at Denbigh- but a search at all the common lodging-houses of the dis­ tricts proved fruitless.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ Tn view of Ibe Trafalgar Ceritenarv. The


Walter Scott Publishing Comp:inv, Limited are just issuing a thrilling tale entitled “ In Nelson’s Day,” from the pen of Mr. J . G. Rowe, author of the popular work, “ Webs of Mystery.'’ " Hi Nelson’.s Day ” will be illustrated' with Nelson relics and sold at ,a


popular price. Everv one has 'heard of “ The Walking


Parson ’’ and his “ Tramps. ’ So great has been the success of the Rev. A. N. Cooper .s accoimCs of his long walks tlnit The Walter Scott Publishing Company are to-day issuing a ehea]) and popular edition ol the walks, including mirratives of fresh tramps to Monte C;irlo and eksewhere.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ BEES HOLD A STRE ET . An extraordinary scene w;is witnessed ;il


Altrincham, on Saturday morning. .-A <-art loaded with bee hives was proceeding to the railway station when one of the hives fell into the road. Immediately the air was thick with infnri.iled bees. 'I’hey attacked everything and everyliudy; dogs howlerl and rushed about as llie bees .settled upon them, and a large number of burses were stung. The people who were in the streclp ran into shops. T'he iiees made things \ei_\ lively for about :in hour, ibe street was impassible until two experienced bee-keep­ ers, who bad been .'tent for. arrived in a cab and carried the lices off


1906 EDtTION NOW ON THE M.ARKET.


Old Moore’s ^Almanack—undoubtedly


the most popular publication of its kind—is on the market once more, and it is antici­ pated that there will be a record sale pf Messrs. W. Foulsham and Go's 1906 edi­ tion. Old Moore has been so consistently correct in many of his annual prophecie.s that one cannot wonder that hundreds and thou-sands receive with intense interest Ivis predictions, and even pin their fliitli to them. Besides his prophecies and hiero­ glyphics for 1906, he gives a. good deal ul information about fairs and tides :iiid sun risings and sun settings and post office regu­ lations, eto, all for one penny.


------ -------------


TRIP TO THE CAPE IN A KETCH.


STR.-ANGE SCENES ON THE HfGH SEAS.


iCnptiiin A. L. Napper, thu liiitrepul


yachtsman, who, with his friend Mr. Ltiiig- ford. made a successful voyage in a nine- ton ketch from Brighton to C.ape Town, and wlio has just returned to this country, has given the Southampton correspondent of the ” Daily Chronicle some interesting particulars of his adventures The voyagers’ first experience wa.s a


strong gale in the Bay of Biscay, where the little craft rolled heavily under his chve- roofed sails. She, however, lopped the liigli billows like a cork, and, with the sea- anchor out and the helm lashed anvidiships, site required no further management, and the captain and mate lay snugly in the cabin. The weather was so bad that decks were smothered. A big boat bore down upon her. thinking she was in distress, but Captain Napper waggishly asked 'if he could render the ship any assistance, which, of


course, was smilingly answered in the nega­


tive. Variable weather w.as exiierienced until


300 miles north of Madeira, wlien a liurri- cane was encountered. I he sea-anchor and oil bags were out for twenty-four liour,s, Itut the gallant little boat came tlirougli it all bravely. A nine days stay in hladeira was followed by a hearty send-off from all the ships in the harbour. A fairly good passage thence to St. Vincent was experienced, many big boats coming alongside to see what the Brighton (the ntune of the ketch) was, and to inquire what she was doing. A maii-of-war overtook the Brighton


north of St. Vincent. The adventurers first took her to be a Russian gunboat, hoist­ ed their flag, and got their guns on deck.


But she proved to be an ^Argentina man-ol war, which was in Teiieriffe wlien the Brigh­


ton left. After calling at BoiTe Grand, St. Vin­


cent, and Cape de Verd, the lung journey to Cape Town was resumed, and soon after­ wards a stow.away was discovered concealed ill the after cockpit. He was a woolly- headed ii'ggcr boy, who was afterwards made cook and steward. When oil the Island of Breda an e.xcithig flglil was wit­ nessed between a large whale and swordfish and two thrasher sharks. It its agony the whale came for the Brighton, but when


fitly yards distant it reared itself almofst uin of the water and tell back dead, leaving a crimson stain on the sea. The equator was crossed furly-eight (iu)S


attev leaving Brighton. The weather now was very favourable, and the ketch covered a; much as 150 miles in a day. At this stage of the voyage Captain -\appers water spaniel, which had been a latliiitil coni- panioii, suddenly went mad., and alter rush­ ing Iroin one end of the boat to ihc oilier jlinipi-il overboard and swam awat. Dark­ ness set ill ,and the dog was lust, to llie grid


of the little party. A very heavy northerly gale wai) next


expi.:rieiiced, which resulted in a big ,sea breaking the ketch’s rudder. Tlie next day being calmer the rudder was temporarily re­ paired, but it was decided to make straight for the Cape. On December 19 a large whale followed the boat for over two hours, swimntiiig under the keel, and at times lilt­ ing her out of the water. After a shut or two from the crew’s guii,s it made off. Chr'istmas Day found the Brighton abmit


500 miles from Table Bay, and the Cliii.st- iiias fare conipri.sed tinned iniillon and innl- ding. More heavy weather was experienced for several davs. and one heavy wave emn- plelelv buried the little craft. Land was


■ sighte’d on January 2, when the boat was sixtv miles north of Cape Town, atler a pas- sa” e of seventy-two days from ht. Vinceii . and 105 days from Falnioully of actual sail­ in'’' The crew reached Cajic I own ni .'ood health, but so stiff in the legs dial diev were unable to walk for a day or two. Captain Napper attributed Ins side vo\-


ht'e entirelv to his sea-anchor, which is his own invention He had not run slrort of protisions when Cape Town was reached. He started with enough- he said, lo get to Australia. He hopqs to get another boat after the same pattern, and to successlullt


reach Australia. ‘ TO ONE KISS—^ 10 0 .”


OLD MOORE AND T H E FUTURE. There are thousands of folk who believe


in Old Moore’s Almanac, says Mr. Jerome K. Jerome. My difficulty would be not to believe in the old gentleman, fl see that for the month of January last he foretold us that the Government would meet with determined and persistent opposition from


the Radical party. He warned us that there would be much sickness about, and th?.t Rheumatism would discover its old vic­ tims. How does he know these things? Is 11 that the stars really do communicate wirn him, or does he “ feel it in his bones.’' as the saying i.s up North? During Febru­ ary he mentioned that the weather would be unsettled. He concluded : “ The word Taxstior will have a terrible significance for both Government and people this month.” REaliy, lit is quite uncanny. In March; “ Tiieatres will do badly during the month,’' Ther; seems to be no keeping anything ftj.'.i Old Moore. In April ‘ much dissatis- fa''*.i in Will be expres,sed among Tost Office empioyecs.’' That sounds prob:ible on the fa 'e of it. In any event I will answer for oar local postmen. In Mtiy, “ .a wealthy m Ignat' is going to die.’ In June there is go'itg t( he a fire. In July,. “ Old Moore has reason to fear there will be trouble.’


I do hope he may be wrong, and yet .some­ how I feel a conviction that he won’t be. Anyhow, one is glad that it has been put off till July.


In August “ one in high


authority will be on danger of demise.” In September “ zeal ” on the part of persons mentioned “ will outstrip discretion.” Por­ tugal also will have its share of trouble. I am glad Portugal is going to have trouble. It sounds unkind, but I feel it will console me. Besides, she does not a))pear to have had any up to now. In October, Old Moore i,s afraid again. He cannot avoid a haunt­ ing suspicion that Certain peoiile will be victimised by exten.sive fraudulent proceed­ ings.” In November, “ the public Press will have its columns full of important new,4” The weather will be “ adverse-)’ and “ death will occur in high circles.'’ T his makes the second in one year. I am glad r do not belong to the higher circles.


In


December. Old Moore agiiin foresees trouble, ‘just when I was hoping it wiyt all over,


“ Frauds will come to light, and


death will find its victims. ’ And all this information is given to ns for a penny


-------- ----------------- NEGRO TURNING WHITE.


New York corresponden t of the “ Daily- Telegraph ’ ) great intereiit has lately been aroused by a well-authenticated ease of a negro gradually tiiriiing .white. His name is Edward Kennedy, ol Stainfordj Connee tiem, aged 65. Plis hands and a good )iart


of his face are as white as those of any Caucasian, and the contniiSt is so great .is


to arrest instant attention. This change .has been going on now (or


six years. It began at the finger-tips and I'raJuallv everv bit of the bands became while. 'Until to-day Kennedy s forearms are perfectly white. The same thing is tnie ol his fa’ce' In the vicinity of the inuiilh, cliiii and neck and the space about the e.yes the skin is perfeelly while, and Kennedy .says th.it his entire body contains patches ol


while skin. -------------------------- SITTING OUT.


I hear now, say.s Lady Henry Somer­ set, in “■ Black and Wb'ite.” that there are


voung ladies in society who are called Hoo- "fii'an girls. They have forsaken the tradi- tion of bygone days as to the necussiu of chaperons, and look upon the ci rt'iiinspecl) contlMct which was coiisideted iiecessaiy in the del'iiiaiUe as frumpy and old-laishiuiicd. 1 .uu told that ill order 'to enjoy the society of a partner a young lady will leave ;i ba I- room and will siiend an lumV ui' Ivu .msnle


a hansom cab. ------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ A BACKWOODS .-VDVENTURE. There'was many ways of spending a Ion


holiday, one of the most novel was that of a schoolmaster who threw up his iiost and went into The .wilds of Canada to teach the young idea 'to shoot. All went well with him; he thought the cbildreii ;it the settle meiits where he stayed, ncled as earner ot


•news, wrote home lojhe pajicrs, had a glon- Uiis life. But he came to the Iringe ol f'vilisat'ion, and one raght lost himself on a nebulous trail. His -stores and wtUer were g'one, and. bewildered, he tethered h.s Iroisc Snd buggy in a hollow, and sighed for the muining. Presently the horse began to plunge and kick, and over xyent buggy and owner He .righted, tire velucle and weight­ ed i: with boulders, but tire horpestill fought for liberty. The secret was, iF was being


eaten bv mosquitoes. All night lon„ .the wretched pedagogue had to sit up fanning


the insects off the Irorse which was to t.a ry him back to civifeition. Two days I.Uer a starving; fly-bitten man and bor.se fratyled into a settlement, and the., scbool-nuster


struck the nearest trail for England.


2DUC1T10N.


DRAWING AND PAINTING


.Mr. E. Cawthorne ATTENDS


SC OOLS, CLASSES AND


PRIVATE PUPILS. ADDRESS;


Littlemoor, Clitheroe.


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, CLITHEROE.


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


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


Resident several years in Germany and Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Teachers.


ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES TH E PRINCIPAL. PAINTING


PIANOFORTE DANCING Mr. Cawthorne. Mr. Doyle, L.R.A.M.


SINGING AND DRAWING MiSS ShORROCK. (Senior Certificate R.AM.)


Miss Blacklock. First Class Certificate. Special Terms for Private Lessons. School re-opens Sept. 12th


MISS RAMSAY WILL BE AT HOME, SEPTEMBER nth;.


Private Address: 9, PIMLICO ROAD.


'I’BE FRIARS. WH ALLEY. AN EX C E L LENT SOMOOL FOII GIRLE.


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; Terms on application.


ROBERT DOYLE, luK, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,


6, Church Street, Clitheroe, and 14, Preston New Koad, Blackburn.


Organ, Piano, Harmony, &c, In medical circles in America (says the FKEDLKICK FYE L.R.A.M. (Piiiiio) A R..\1.C.M. (Organ)


Kor over 3 years pupil of Dr. J. Ivemlriek Pyne (iif Maiielit'Ster Oiithedral, etc.)


Pupils trained for Metropolitan and Local Examinations.


F u l l lEUMS APPLY, ELSINORIi," t'tkalley THE CASUALTY


IN.^l'KAiNGL Com . ANY. LTD Chief Offices:--?, Waterloo


Place, Pall Mall, LontJon, S. W. DIUKCTUKS.


u, J. ITicu, E*»q., M.r., Cliairman, H, Sijbrux MaiiMoni*, Lnnilon, S.


Valuitino B -imuit, Etiq., 75, Dyne Road, BronduB* bury, N.


.1. W. Cam, Enq., 101»,Colm iro Row, Birmingham. Miiluoltn Guthrie, Esq., J P., 12, Gambio 'rernice, Liverpool.


Sir Henry F. llihbort, .1. P., Dalcgarth, Chorley, Laneanhire.


Fredrick Temple, Kaq., 123, Pall Mall, London, .S.W.


piny indemnifies nKaiust Any and EV0ry Sickness and Disease and Accidents of all kinds, and therefore offers to the Professional ind Busine.ss man full and comp'ote protection


K .1. I.ee-Sniith, Managing Director. The “ Inclusive” Pvdicj issued by this Com-


HgtiiiBt Disablement from all causes. (No Medical Examination Required.) Wrtie for Pro.sptctns and terms nf Agency.


CD W ARD C II ES’IL tFi l '


ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOB, KING STEEET, CLITHEBOE.


S ICR E TAR V TO TH E C L ITH ER O E A U C T IO N MART 00., LD.


Fat Stock Sales every Mcnday. Dairy Cattle Sales every Tuesday.


Agent for Insurance of Live Stock aiid Farm Produce.


l|!'! ii| ill -f; fa


lilt II H


i l l i l i , Miss Taylor- I’aswel Principal; Mrs. TAVLOR-'rASWELL.


■ 'liiliS |V| Ilil VI!


;l'4


tliil'iliil;’ I'ijS i i S i


II


iiiii ill'll ill


ildlllWU ii i!:! i 4 '^ liiii


I


MUSLINS AND


in all the Fashionable Shadest-at


J. T. Tomlinson’s, Moor Lane.


---- •" ‘ ------


. FRIDAY, AUGUST i8th. 1903. Printed and Published by the Prupneton,


Messrs. L ord .& Masslano, at 6, 'Mwkel Place, aitkerb*.


;


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8