<>


1905- LEGA.I.


Uor ana S y ah Taylor, cliild’r e n '^ ' f r ' l formerly Tessiman, of Roberta « ^“”“1


UK TESSUIAN, UHCJKAbEl) ' AS TAYLOU, Hubert Taylor


half-brotliers and half-sister of the g to their advantage. ^


ceased are hereby requested to communie’, ? i undersigned, when they will


)d this 80th day of June, 1905. TURNER LANCASTER,


0, Riehmund Terrace, Blaekburn. Solicitor for Executor,.


TO LIT. RLEY, Builder, Clitheroe. nice, Oisburi.e, Clitheroc.


E LM —bTABLE, COACIMlonsi,-| , in Uiatburn Road, Clitheroe, lat»ii by Mr. E. Islierwood.—Apply M,' M


4 ,ET, small HOUSE, 2 sitting roormfl


Chen dairy and larder, 3 good bedrooul^ 3 c, .C., with nice garden.—R. Kohii.r ’‘-J


IE I.El BY” TENDER on a ycarlr*!^ lancy, Goldhill Farm, Slaidburn, ivith tlio*fl .msc and Farm Buildings belonging there iig altogether 115 acres, 2 roods and ls4 i or thereabouts in the occupation of Mr 13


hcr IMace,


Klitifinj, of Letting, and further particularj^ bi.Tined on application at our (dlice.


J. &T. EASTHAM, Clitherw


3KUL’GH OK CLITHEROE. AL EDUCATION AUTHOUITV.


tUJINET MAKEIiH & PAlNTEltS.^1


)KUS an? invited for the following workJM Now Cupboards at iSt James's School. « New ('upboards at the National School.' Tainting, etc., the interior of th/J Catholic School.


Tainting, etc., the interior of tli8‘| National School.


tieations and particulars may be obtainedil nice of tlie undersigned to whom tondct^l sent sealeil and endorsed as directed in Ihcfl [lecitie.'itions, not later than 12 nnoti, oaTi lay, August 2nd, 1UU5.


A. R. HLEAZAUD, Borough Surveyor, pj


OK SALE.


ig coming dividend; settlement through'? nk buyer wishes.—Mr. Win, CIIILTON/J swortli Hoad, Brighton.


1,I>I1N S (1)REHBMAKING JOUHNALSjl LI.MITEI).--For Sale 50 fully paid Tre;J >ilAUES (or part), price 19/B eachrl


||


UAL LINE.—All WOOL SUITS t{| ensure, )l7/d. Fit, style, and workmanships ;eed.—K EI) M A Y^N ES, Tlie Fashionable/ , 1. t.diuicli Street, Clithcroc.


lAL LINE.—All WOOL TUOUSEUS. iieasure,


WANTED.


NlED. -AL’ l’RENirCE to the Grocery Trade.—Apjily •• Times” Ollic.*,Ciithuroc.


JTHEROE TIMES” NSTJRANCE COUPON.


Its only, but against All Passenger Vehicle Its.


InHurance is not confined to Railway '-f'rani


I’REE INSURANCE £100.


r to the legal representative of any manor ('railway servants on duty excepted) who


• rnsiialty Insurance Compftny> Limitcdi


ti>[iun to meet with his or her death by w t to a train or to a public vehicle, licensed


I'dinary i)assenger in any pare of the Umtea cngLT .service, in vvhich he or she


:n on the following conditions.— lint at the time of the accident the paasen* uestion had upon his or her person tm* ce Coujion or the paper in which it is,,wit lier, usual signature written in the I at the foot.


hat death result within one month iro 5 of the accident.


lie insurance will liold goixl from Horning <»f publication to B a.iii. on the u )


hat no person can claim in respect ol uio e of these Coujjons.


^ ^ jllowiug publication.


due fulfilment of this insurance is guaranleed by


Jasualty Insurance Com i’ALL MALL, LONDON,


pany, Lim ited,


lom all CommunicatiunH Bliould bo made. July 28th, 1905.


. t


l he notice of the accident be givt-*>\ ^ ,


liis i)apcr may be left at liis, or her, pla^^ so long as the (’oupon is signed,


,


y guaranteeing this insurance within seven its occurence.


evd.— f'ED.MAYNES, The Fa8luonablo| 1, Cluircli Street, Clitheroe.


Fit, style, and workmauahipi ' f|S


(Ut.-* to be Bent to us on or before the y'.fi.fH lUgust, 1005.


«tS ' M n'lie author of this series of articles was


the late Kev. Thomas Dent^ Vicar of Griu- Lioii "Iw seventeen years acted as Cutate of Waddingtou and Chaplain of


(he Almshouses.] [No. 14.J liiiuU^ouiit auCiety Hi all US e.vteiii, it


111a) iii“ ' amniiea, aimosi. e\eij uiui- iioiiai o.”i’ uii aaaciimeiii lu some pecuaui uUjeci. ii uiay Ue mueeu as iii.iiiy uiiiius, so mao' uuioieui upioioiis about me actual uUjfCi ol ciiuice. out veiy laieiy uoes it iiappt-ii tiiat a piersoii can be lutiiiu wuii aUsoiUifl) iiuuiing lu engage Ills aueiUion, 110 lavounle puisuit ol any Kiiiu to occupjy lilt vacant Hour, iiiiiigs ol tins sort uni verv gcnci.nl) be gieaii) dissimilai' to eacii


Ollier. bur whilst some pieter lae amuse- shell, completely changed for the better, all . -


piojiiivius ul man, otliers wiii be more atleu- livc lu ihe culuvatiuii ut land, and lu the improveiiieiits ut the pluugii, tlie lleece and ihc pail. Suiiie by die urgent calls ol sup- ph, more iliaii by cliuice, will be obligated 10' lollow me loom, the spindle and the Kol, lill auachmeiit to such employ miper- cepiihly springs out of habit. \i tiilsl ulbers evt-n Iruiii buyliuud, will be the ardent ad­ mirers ul Uie animal creation, tile instinct aiul sagaeil) ut the dog, the singuiai cunning ot the lu.x, the admirable docility and memory of the elephant, the speed and ulilitv eit the liurse, and the almost rational euntrivanees ul the beaver. 1 hen again, the woiiderlnl formation of the bat willi its animal dolhing, the silky leiuheis ol the owl, that it may ll\ without noise, aird fall by surprise upon its prey, the inimitable in- liusirv of those remarkable insects, the ant ,md the bee, and the perfect adaptaliun of every animal, however large, or however small, lo its native dwelling. Some men derive liic utmost pleasure and delight from tile spring and summer elutliing ol nalnru, Uie propag.iliuii ui plants, ut iiowers, and shrul'.s. 'nnilsl ollieis del ole a purlion ul time iu pruning their Iruil trees, ;ind, at the proper season, to graltiiig their stocks, wliiea ttould not ullierwise produce Iruii, eiliier good lor loud, or lit to be eaten Wild by nature, every matt wants a


j i e m i n i s c e n c e s OF


^ jJji£ g 0 U S E S ’^'■ ^tis, your poor little songster is a prisoner.


to watch, in such particular cases. There is, however, one view of the subject, which, perhaps, may be new to you in a sense, as not having crossed your thoughts before. Jt


great patience and composure. The sunken cheek and the prominent hone were thoughtfully remembered. They arc silent monitors said she, of the coming end of life, and very strikingly forewarn us of


present it is fully reconciled to its lot, that solemn visitor, who levels all distinc-


for contentment is clearly implied in song. Blit liberty and instinct united are certainly puwertul things in operation, they would so over-rule and carry their point that the cage might remain lor ever iintenanled, sooner than the little prisoner, once at liberty, would come and take up its abode in con- linement again. Liberty is sweet tlirough- and weary good nature out of its plaiie? out all creation. We ourselves are j It is not considered a trouble at all, said delighted with the sound, but we do not ■ ^ younger widow in attendance on Grace, long together, enjoy the reality. xVnd what ■ t rouble is very often as you take it, light


iilso. Our bodies now are a kind of prison, a cage, a shell lor the confmement of our immortal souls, made of very perishable materials, and full of impurities. But un­ like the little prisoner and his cage before ns, we are prisoners of hope. Yes, to every good Christian belongetli the hope of having his jirison door one day widely set open, and the prison itself, the cage, or


. . .


meiiis and reaeuuons ol a gaideii as being ^le distinctive fealiires of a prison totally oim ui tue lie.ililiiesi and pieasaniesi em- removed, and the soul at liberty, and that


lor ever in the kingdom of God. The sonl will then be in confinement no more; its present limited powers will be incon-


ceivably extendetl, and its happiness eter­ nal. Vonr little ])risoner, yon tell me, warbles out his song as a grateful guest, iu your sheltered cot, and the Christian at liberty among the angels of God, will then raise his song of adoration and ]traise to that Cind and Saviour, wlio through the eternal Spirit redeemed him from deatli and misery. “ M'nrthy is the I.amb tliat was sluin'’ will employ all voices in Heaven, and the exulting rhnriis will be “ .-\llehiia, for the Lord God nmni|iotent reigneth.” -Uany iiianks. Kina air, tor uie insuticuve roniaiKS, waicii an inciUeiil so cummon lias must uiie.qjecieUiy laised. Lillie was i aware, wlieii our Homely cuiiversaiioii began, that so iiiucii intoiiiiatiun coulu be cunlaiiieu in so pjiaiii, out iiartow a com- jiass. ill this way, eoiiunued me Cliaptlam, aliiiust every thing may be maue to suiqtiy that knowleuge, wliicli an uiieUuealed miiiu may pjruliuioly use, as lie travels on lo Heaven.


it is not the dark or abstruse


spiritual graliing. Unsound, indeed, is the Iruil which ills lallcii iiatui e produces, iais tiiougliis, words and works in this ungodly stale, only resemble so many crabs, cap­ tivating to the eye, sour to the taste, and almost wurlhless tor any coimiiuii use or purpose. If the healtliy scions of Cliristiaiiiiy, however, be but rightly and properly engrailed uptoit him, these will keep the sourness down, and beaulilully qiiieken and enliven ail. Every less branch will .send out its currespundirig spurs, and if not bliglited by unkindly gales .and storms, wliich in other words are the deadly evils ut sin, and the sourness at its root, these will bear their proportionate qu.antity of fruit inlu eternal file. But ptruning is a verv necessary process even in ibis case. The tree becomes loo woody and hi.xuiiaiit, man, though placed right, dues not continue the ihuuglUlul Christian. Strong scions trum the sour root, if not very carelui y wateheil. .spring up and almost smotlier the heller hrandies. These nitisl all be en­ tirely de.slruyed; our sinful desires altei ini|iruper objects must be all cut off, our love of the world and its vanities must be removed, nur lusting after wicked^ posses­ sions must be entirely done away "''UE am our over-anxiety about the things of to­ morrow verv greatly lessened, or no fruit will ever <-o’me to perfection. In trulli every branch, which benreth not good fruit, must be hewn down and taken away, t la .1 healthv one may grow tqi in its |ii.ace, am that wiilV'reil branches may be no longer permiued In disfigure the tree, or the sum one lo spoil and injure the good, heavenlv Hiisbaitdmau has indeed lony patienlK been engaged about us. anxious y


'Tim an<l


ivishfnrtliat every tree may nghlly •1^"'''":' ves. everv man and woman, infant ami c i i '


fie fnnn.i readv. at the proper seasnm to be


transplanted and blossom afrc.sb in L eaxen. hearing fruit eternally to the honour an. Iiraiseof ..\finighty God. .Such is the important leaching ol


irisure hour eiuietly spent iu the pursuit 01 some favourite employment. Ves, obserxe Ur.i.-e jephsoii lu the Chaplain ol the Alms- liouses, on hearing one day very similar re


iii.'iks, ■ Snell time is not lost, an iiig sjieclator indeed might, pel haps, aiic,^ ■so, lull a.s \on told me about a negio le


oiliet day, he die dear he advaiiceil iiii iny journey ........... aholihy horse, wiiich gives me a la^'^"”.’ joy and deliglil. Vou .see songster in his cage, this it is wbu. 1 e x ....^ |ile:isiiralile feelings in ]irovidin„ fill sniqihes, and ills cheerful smig o S •


tilde delights me in return.


i a l s k w & C o ., or everything of the Smartest in


^’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOY’S


LOTHING. -m


! Selection of Hats, Caps, MARKET PLACE.


of such an innocent, little friend is ; not despisable; for there is neither wi ness nor temptation naturally att.acu


it.


My good woman, interrupted the Chap­ lain, just allow me to observe,


, the cause of evil itself, simply as ■*' .


yet it may be made, by too to such pursuits, the cause of evil self. A greater proportion ol time,


oftime, devoteci ,


to that, / a y be w / ted all the f •something else far more


j


empty, soul ai the


^ ^ more, Grace, ‘ he elder 1— ^


R " 'f ', , , ,/ her.” She had seen an intimate / 'p ' n / lh te r buried years b ef °^ ' ^ ^ y


ceived •'t jt'wns in effect a > none. It


» . „ U h ,« .he . , 1 . 1 . 1 " ’ ' i t ' Y ' i r r , " ' i S l son bo regarded, and the weightier


ligbtful amusement, it is f /Y . morlemte pleasure. It is * e -ab^,


^


betotally"neglected. But remember, tlus^is and^^be^^^^ not stated to cast a gloom over


• ^ j j not the lawful use, which we all of us hat Grace . , thougiH q" / / looked forward to her deain of much / “ ’( I S of the ole c


,ffoot a “ message from a loving


xmrd A ? ,(,cdil.alion


*0 the with - )\verfid shock w Nancy was


reliiiemeiits of knowledge that are ut most value to the Christian, but Holy Scripture and the plain and simplest truths, which tile road side ui file supipiies, or iu other laiiguage, tlie things we daily have about us. Well, replied Grace, it is my lioiiesl beliet, dial a man is considerably worse tor his knowledge, and not belter, it lie purposely make a bad use ul it. Lie may talk well’ and largely about many things in the comiiany of his belters, but it it be only to pass off his own cuiieeil, there may be more hope of uniiiteiitioiial ignorance than


of him. Such was the wise remark of good widow


Jephsoii, a woman proverbially domestic and grealiv respected by all the sisterhood. She had been nearly tliirty years iu the Inslitulion, and a particular Irieiid to all the liltie leathered visitors, who iu ihfl


depth of winter imploringly soiiglil reliel at her door. Then it was, a redbre.ist j came to be supported by crumbs frijm her table, intentionally scattered in the usual lilacc of her own liberal hand, the night w.as exceedingly stormy, Robert without aiiv scruple lodged \nthin, coiili iiigly free from fear, and on the back ol a chair, or a three legged stool would serenade his hostess with a song m he morning. Ves, would she often unwlUn g y say to the puny musician oefore her, tlu. old nursery tale of Babes 111 the M ood ,s not forgotten. M’eeping charity will al-


,;.,vs have :r cninib for thee, p ' ' the observant sparrow and struUin„ s 'I'it may per,:han.:e steM rt a ^ q .


vet do not grudge their shariii-, . charilv'.s door may be open again.


i'luis did she feelingly accost the hule


visitant 111 was (.'.race in the spinig


1 respeued ‘ r'l- nose gay r<-;


eatlv cove day camcj


her col, and no less g to her beautilul


■ i,-,i nf flowers, potatoes and unions. fverv weed was diligently


/


Imd 'before it had seed, and the walks wtie ered with sand.


For


'.i.-.l friend who called to see her, at always a


! / v re idy. And as regularly as Satur another widow swei.t and


dusted the oratory M ‘


'’ " " '“ nn.'beil I'or"dev6tional prayer am: iis ers in unity, but nut by kmdre.


.edful, and_ every ;la ) ,m ie Kext door


lillle knows the movement of between. m ./ t within.


nv iournev of life, ■ Hill have not gnu o


different per the Asylum a


‘ ii. ■ fl'ougb lar -mi’a” '- ' ' / ;,*j/


the stove when other


l’ " ‘ " ^ e S s o n a r r d N a n ^ M Y s o n - « r ^ l companions m


is the reason ? We are naturally prisoners heavy as the disposition views it. Such .


tions. My earliest acquaintances now are alt removed into another world, and as for myself, I feel almost a stranger in this. The new comers, indeed, are very kind and good to the aged and deserve every commenda­ tion I can give. But still is it not too much to jiress repeatedly on continued kindness,


W.ADDIN'GTOX SIOVAGE: HEALTH OF THE UlSTRiCT.


Rural District Council was held at the Town Hall, Clilheroe, 011 Monday after­ noon, Mr. F. I’armeler presiding. There w^ere also present Messrs. R. 1. Robinson,


H. M^atson, j . W. Gill, G. Holden and j . Kinder. The minutes of the previous meeting


i pjggji jii substance the previous obser­ vations of Grace, when the Chaplain called


and had the pleasurable comfort of a last interview. She had evidently been in the midst of reflection, wlien she arose with her usual great good cheerfulness to meet him. A tear, however, glistened in her eye, when sire answered tire question,—How are you ? I am going, my dear old friend, said she, the wav of all the earth. This face and these arms have lost, by recent infirmities, all tlieir accustomed vigour. Kverythiug tliat I see about me denotes a change, but Scripture gives me every consolation. He, wlro died the sinner's friend is my only ad­ vocate with the Father, and that which T commit to liis care is certainly -s.ife in his keeping till the judgment day. And oh 1 may that day be a day of rejoicing to sucli .a wortliless worm as me, and to everybody else who long to see Him as He is. _ Mv little songster, you may perceive, is


still in prison, but Nancy M'alson, an old and dear companion, is out of hers and I am about to follow.’' Alore she would have added, but her heart could not exiiress it. it was a reminisrenro of past time, tlie (.fiord liad been struck, but it could not vibrate! T have a widow, said she at lenglli to do occasionally a friendly offipe for me, but I fear it may be a trouble. No, no,


replied the Chaplain, you must not suffer the id file.a to nernlex vou.


I,, ,, perplex \ 'I'hc


raises a friend in need c:in m lividiial to be a friend in rcably.


iiake that iu- Why.


(.oil. who


rejoined Grace, this is the very ihmigli wiiiclt mv attendant used when T exiiressei e fear of trouble. But you have place, the idea on a Ijelter principle, when ta d raises a friend. ’ Ves. continued Iter old visitor, all onr friends are of C.od s laising and though at times a great wav ' ’'«hiuL > a ihcv can pray nne i('i* aimllmi. * • nravers will not be rejected, bnl accepted 'rfirmigh the intercession of Him, who .0le .('riel's, and carried onr sorrows. I fiu-


,-„„versali.in prin.-ipally turned on .spmuiai things, lill the Chaplains.time Ol leaiin the Almsfi.Mises had arrived. trial mntnallv great, for it ai>peared to b


.1 last personal intercliaiige of thought, .im v..rv probably a final


inrcnniecUire was realised, (...ate, in f V / ks after was a .-orpse, the prison ./or ha.l been set open, ai.,1 the pnsone.


Cl.KKlCtJ.S.


.\ngnst 21. ifi-lti-^ M'esl Yorkshire.


WEAK' KAf’KS OF MOTllKliS ARE STREXflTlIENEl) EA'


1)1.?.AYTTA1.U1S’ F!N5 v IMLl-S.


Mv b;ick was so weak that carry a im vuiild'seiid exeruciatmg pains


/ / s - ' l ' in k Bills ih'l 1 .-ntlv needed.


rest,,. The anxiety Iim xio... Bushel-lane, Sohani


were confirmed. -MOTORIST’S CLAIM.


Hie Olerk (Mr. Thus. Laslliam) sub-


milted correspuiideuee between Air. R. Burrow ysurveyorj and Mr. E. E. Sliaekle- tuii. Craven Bank, Nelson, in respect ol a motor car accident sustained by tne latter near Lower HoOder Bridge early in the month. Mr. Sliacklelon wrote Air. Bur- month. Air. Shackleiou wrote Air. Burrow elaimiiig


ROWLAND RURAL


DISTRICT__COUNCIL. MOTORIST'S CLAl.M.


which were as follows: cost of land los., way leave ;£ i i2 lo s .; constructional works, land filtration, etc., £6^$, fencing she ;^5o, read ;^35, main sewers ;£ n 3 6 u s . od., purchase of land at 'Waddow Lodge jQg 5s., gates, posts, and fencing £ 6 , clerk of works £6^, engineer £ 2 20,


flaw costs, tenants’ compensation, ;£iooj effluent drain and easement £6^, 10 per


The moiillily meeting of the Rowland ' ee'h for contingencies, making a total say of


011 the motion of Mr. Robinson, second- ^


ed by Mr. Gill, it was decided to make applic.ation to the Local Government Board


for permission to borrow £ 5-°°°- A GiSBURNE M'ATER eOMBLAtNT- l a coaucctioii \*tUi uic* cuiaptaiui at lac


pi'csiuua iiiccua^ u) iNi. J . L.aiU;i' as lo uiC Uuaaua»act.ui\ aup^ji) Ol \\alui to la c lanu at uisuuuic, me v^ieiK leao a reply iruiii Air. R. t.


lor damage


to his ear. He was driving his ear round the bend of the hill, and the


I road being iully occupied by the steam rol- • ler and the stone carl he had no opportu­ nity lo pass and the result was his ear ran into the stuiiu cart, two of the passengers btiiig thrown out, the lamp and horn and tronl ut the car being eomplelely smashed. til reply Mr. Jturrow wrote expressing


sorrow at the occurrence but so tar as he could gather from tlie Couiieirs employees there was 110 blame attached to them. He was given to understand that the driver iiad lost control ot his ear and if that was the case iierhaiis it was a good thing that the accident was not more serious. He could not sue that any liability rested with the Council. This brought a letter from Mr. Shackle- ton, in which he said that if he h.ad lost


■ control of his car as suggested in such a brow he would have been killed. The fact was there was no warning, and con­ sequently no time to pull up, and he was inl'ornieii that other accidems had hap]ieiieil at the same spol. However, he would be pleased lo settle the matter for £ ^ . though it would not clear the damage to the car. The roremaii of the Coniicil engaged on


the mad im the day in inieslioii appeared bifiire the Cmincil. anil g.ave his version of ihe hicideiit. He said he pi.iced a hiiiip as w.'iriiiiig about 80 y:irds from where thev were working' and in such a p.isilioii that it woiil.l be possible lo see it a con­ siderable distance away. He never saw Ihe .-.ir until it was a few yards from them, and ihcn ho put up his hands and called iijioii Ihe driver to slop. The engine was fi:’ciip\'ing one half of the road and at that niomenl :i cart loaded with stones was on the olher half, and Ihe driver being uiialile In pnll lip he dashed into Ihe carl.


Robinson on Ueiiail ul ouiu Kioulesuale 111 tiie maUer. aie regreueu, lie wrote, lout lie was unable to maae it ram. i lie laiiii ni question iiaO no less uiaii six supplies 01 wuLur, uiie or wliicu was a uraw wen wiiieli uao never ueeii- Known lo nave oeeii oty tor me last 35 years aiiO one 01 me aojoiii- uig tenants iiau saiu mey iiad iiao a pieiiu- tui supply Ol water. At me hum in ques­ tion mere was a knacKei s y ard, and per­ haps mat was a cause ul me uusaiisiaeiory


sate ot me water. it was decided lo accept the reply as


satisl'actory. DANGEROUS CORNERS.


The Chairman called auenlioii lo one or


two dangerous corners near Bruwsiiolme and Low Ark, and said so receiiliy as Sun­ day accidents had ocemred. it something was not dune soon they would have to put up a hospital. Ooluiiel Barker had promised lu meet a deputation in the mat­ ter and he moved that one be appointed. This course was agreed lo.


AlEDiCAL OFi'tCER'S QUARTERLY REBORT.


iu the course ot his report for the quailei


April to June, Dr. omiuues, AleOical ulii- cer, sard " t have had eigiil eases or iiilec- tiuus olsease reported ouiiiig me quarter, scarlatina, 1 typhoid lever and 1 puer-


peiai. One was 111 islaidburii district, and the others near Waddmgloii and Grindle- loii. There were tliirieen deaths iu the whole district: s were registered in. Gis- burne district, 3 in Slaidburn, i in Clitberoe sub-distriel, and 1 in \Vlialley sub-district. The death rale was equal to 9.9 per rooo


I hat


w:is about noon, and tlic driver must have ignored the lamp. He was going so fast


he .'.111111 not inill lip. The Clerk said it was Ihe duty of nmlor


ears to show regard for pedestrians, and if Ihe latter could not get out of the way lli.'v had not lo be run over. The Conn nil ii:nl possession of tire road. :iiid he ruled


lliii.t lliev were in no way liable. On Ihe mnlinii nf Atr. Kinder, secniiile.


bv Air. Holdnn. it was agreed to rejily ac cordliiglv. COPY NOOK M'ATER .SUPPLY,


ail On this matter a letter was read from


,' '^Mt'/as after my first girl was ■ ■ ■


’ ^ ....^ .... Imin


.,,,,p,,,,,e.l.‘‘ thil l 1 heemne SON eiy was weaKiy.


■ a’l ' ' '' ," ; :. . (f i' - in e s ; atteiiiled me: I


terribly state.


Ihroiigh me.’' yj,-. Ifagiie. Lamb Roe. staling th.at owin to the illness of his solicitor the provision of a salisfactory sup|ily of water to Copy Nook had been unexpectedly delayed, but the agreement would be comiileled at the earliest opporluuily. The matter was allowed lo slainl ovi.'r


■ she The


•aklv. aiul • was U>n miH-l> l‘»i'


old net lilll ,


.,11.1 f felt so l.iw-sliirite. ilhing in the house. tried ine.heines; sUU n.


relief Irom my weak


My ap­


petite lefe me and dreadl'iil pains shot through my head. 1 grew so low ihrniigh nervous debility tliat my husiian.i did not like to leave me alone.


i.uimacy cm'- ./ 5 ;-/ / / ,,H o u s ly afl'oel- reason could still she .-onfi well ' Chaplain'.s voice, at two


iiig rationally lor a 1^ ____ 1; i * .» .( .


he cafle.l to see her, he gave her at — lptVS'"S yo'i 1


\nd C.od be with 'the htst “ PP°L‘ " " iV e \v om b of


«


you of recogm


narting and as he shook her


llra.l}roim,Soham,maspiimloJ Qi^. night I wahneMandpaliuiutMoacK


hyI>r. W i l lU itn s 'P in k lauUeit sin luuts, and he ihoiiglit I


civ


was dying. Sometimes a miniliness from head to toe would cornu oyer me.


“ 1 was in this awful plight when. ha''"'g


heard of the great merits of Ur. Mhlliaiiis Pink I’ills. 1 .lelermiiie.l to try them. My luisbaiid boiighl a box ; 1 took them acnir.l- ing to directions, and :im cunlidenl hey the cause of my regaining rulnist From the first my appetite im­


were health.


proved eii.uigli to do my own work, and cure steadily progressed unti it w^ c' More th.an that; '


plete permanent. ’


There is new streiigih


, , 1,, bealth


weakened tired-ouT mothers in Dr. M ilhams


Pink Bills for Bale Benple. Ihousands oJ women have testified to tbeir value so in Anaemia, Indigestion. 1 alpi alioti.s, Co sumption, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, am the


ailments that the weaker sex try to disre- B’or men they are the finest nerve


tonic having cured Early Decay. Scialu a. P.aral’vsis, and Locomotor Ataxy.


to ob


tain the geimine. look for full name, Dr. WVli.ams’ Bink Pills for B.ale Beop e, 01 mckace. Sold by most dealers or


in case of doulH seno


nr iss. od. for six boxes, to Di. Milli.ams Med'/ine Co., Holborn-viaducl, London.


j _ doubt send 2S od. for one box, 1 enm-


it Itas remained for


lor .'mothei- week. THE IIRIDOF. ijL 'ES riON A'J' HULUEN.


The Chairiuaii repurled ih.il the depiita-


lioii apiiuiiited at the previous meeliiig had met Air. Miliie-Redliead with reference lo the iiroiisiuii ut a girder brklge at l-lokleii, when the proposals of the Cotineil were poinled out.


per annum. Ou deam was trum scarlet lever and one puerperal fever, i here is no doubt but that scarlet fever had existed at the house where the puerperal lever case occurred. The case ot scarlet lexer at Newton was also infected Irom the same house. Tliere were 26 cliildreii bom iu the whole district, 17 males and 9 females: 12 were bom in Uisburn district, 8 in Slaid- burii district, (i iu Glilheroe district, giving a birth rate of ig.8 per 1000 per annum, t am very glad to say lluit there is 110 infec­ tious ease existing in any part of my district at the end of the quarter, and that the w;iter siqiiilv is good, excepting :i't Ihgh slaiRling farmsteads, of which t have Ireqnently re-


liortod.’ — ♦ ♦ ♦ - A V IO L E N T H A R V E S T E R . 2V1 the Borougli i ’uhce Court 011 Monday


belure Aid. A. Roberts and Couu, C. T. Alilchell, a burly looking liarvesler named Dennis Gallagher (27), Co. Aiayo, xyas | LiruugiiL up iu custody charged with ha\mg been driinK and disorderly in Low Aioor Road the previous evening, and with as- saiilliiig B.C. Lillie while in the exeeulion |


Ol ins Only. I'.C. Liltie said he toimd iiri.soner lying


it ivas stated that the


erection of a girder bridge as proposed would not interfere with the approach to his residence at all, and the deputation had agreed to allow the use of the old road :rnd to iilant trees, so as to improve the view leailing from the Bark Gates. The Clerk intimated that since the m-


lerview a letter had been received Irom Air. Redheads solicitors. The letter stated


lull tlie liridge would be .if no advaiU.age Mr. Keilliead. ami while he did not wish


10 stand ill the way of an alleralion which the Council considered would be ul greater unfit for the travelling public, yet they iiild like fiirtlusr inl'nmiation on certain minis. They desired In be infornied ol


the exact area of the land the Comieil lesired to accpiire, measuring from llu centre of the brook course, and sbowiny the portion desired to be added to lb. hi.'luvav. and also how far the new bridge would affect Mr. Redhead's trees and the existing retaining walls and drainage, and what |irice was offered exclusively of legal


or survevor's charges. The right of Mr. Redhead to the band , , ,


referred to being questioned, the niiiUer was adjourned for a month for the Clerk tfi make enquiries in tlie matter. M'ADDINGTON SEM'ERAGE


SCHEM E. The agreement willi Mr. M'. Garnett lor


land for the purpose of sewerage works at Waddington was produced, and onlered to be signed by the Chairman, on the motion of Mr. Watson, seconded by Mr. Robinson. Mr. Simpson (Simpson and Duckworth)


engineers for the scheme, was present, and submitted a revised scheme, particulars of


TO MOTHERS. MRS. WINSLOW’S


Soothing Syrup row SS 1 tlUiil romtaj hr


for children teethinq fcld by »U C htmliU kt 1/H P «» AT THE “ TIMES” OFFICE


Fountain Pens, 2/6,


3 /6 , 5/-.


in the road about 11-50 p.m. He rai^eh him lip wheremiun ’prisuner became voiiib.le | and made use of very indecent ianguage. When told lo go away lo tliu lodging-house prisuner slriicl; witness a blow on llie lace anil set about him will) his leet and lists. M'itness closed with him and got him on his hark and fixed the haiidciills. Brisoner refused to gel up and kicked wiliiess viu- leiitlv on the left hand, declaring that it vv.inl'd take more ihaiy one policeman to


'et him lu tire Bolice Station. Brisoner. who aiqieared in a very peni­


tent frame of mind, had no sliilemeiit lo make, nor did he question the evidence ol


the constable.


In answer to the chairman lie saiil lie had just finished his hay montli at Mytlon.


.


110 desire to be hard 011 prisunei, assaults to wbieh the police bad been sub­ jected of late would have to lie stopped. It was a very serious state of tilings when the poliee could not go about theiv duties


willioiit b be fined 2S. fid. and costs or siweii


Prisoner exprcsse.l a wish o pay th . ,,


assaulleil. Brisoncr woiilil fins


hanl labour for being drunk and an.l 5S. :ind costs or i.| days hard labou.


for the assault, the sentences to run c.in- seentivelv.


fines, as lie had money lo draw fiom a farmer at Mytton.


Aid Roberts said the Magislrales h.ad bill the '


^ ^ O T I C E • A GOOD


ROUND COAL, SUITABLE FOR


F R M K R S , P r ic e B i d .


cwt. FUUM THE


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


CL [THEROE CHA TB URN. A Tiukisli Bath at Home for lid.


The Century Thermal Folding, Self-Purifying,


Bath Cabinet.


Sweats out all impurities.


Hoot, (.'oMs, '’'kin ami ICi hioy Troubles.


F.’rfumc-l &Me<ltcaied. Hot Air, Vapour,


Fol(U into 2 inch space, romly in 5 niiimtcs.


Face ."tcamiiig attach- mem for comple.xion.


Inv*ilu‘»Me for Catarrh t ami Asthma.


Free to Huyera 7/G Boult, tlnu |iagi;.a), writo tO'dav for Catalogue to


Tkrinal B ath D 13, C epot: A hatburn R oad, C eroe.


gent, R. Bsh lith


u


III ill


I Curo«k Ulu-umatism f.8 Note the Address; m


UP-TO-DATE TAILORS, OF


F or a l l K in d s


M S, BY'S, AD YUH’ CLOTHING.


EN U N OTS ili"


SINGLE GARMENTS AT


WHOLESALE PRICES.


REDMAYNES, Church Street, OPPOSITE THE HEW LIBRARY,


NOTICE.


TOM I Al


HERD, Pianos,


Are the BestJ fj RDot and Cheapest


INSBECTION INVITED.


n o n e BETTER.


11, Union Street, LOW MOOR, Clitheroe


E L U S B K O S . , Boot, Shoe &, Clog Makers


Beg to call the Attention of the Public to their Large Stock of LADIES’ ,


g e n t . ’S a n d c h i l d r e n s * BOOTS


SHOES AND SL IP P ER S . Also lo their Large Stock ol


Men's New and Se cond -h and , La c e -u p Clogs.


Men's Stron g Nailed Ev e ry -d a y Boots a Speciality.


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


Note the Address: 18, & 20, CorporalioQ_Strect.__an(l


Sh


5 idSi I'ii'ld


ym i l l '.i i it .'•■'ii.'iii!: I",v.2 f r ; ' l l f; ::f'S i-lii'iH'lhT


5 1


aiN Bridge Strebt, C


lilheroo.


■ r


tHaatfiw


Igi


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