THE CLITHEROE TIMES, EMDAY. JULY 28. 1905


Deal with the Makers. JOIN OUR


Furniture Glut) AT ONCE.


By our »yhleni Memliera are Bomal aa CASH CUSTOM KBS and no fancy cliargca are made for inatalmcnta.


No connect ion with any othe r Club.


SATTERrilW.AITE Joiner 5 Furniture Manufacturer,


YORK STREET


CONCERT HALL, PARc^UN L A N E .


J. E. Forrest k Son FURNITURE,


Wish to inform the I’ublic timt they have a largo consignmrnt of High CiahS


To be sold a t Auction Prices. Ccnaiaiing of


BEDSTEADS, BEDS, SPRING MATTREfcSES, SIDEBOARDS


And a good Sliow of


WANTED. —All poisons to pt’o thrill. No one asked to buy.


DRAWING ROOM SUITES, &c. OPKn DAILY.


OVERMANTLE5, OAK WRITING TABLES, BEDROOM and


Teeth! Teeth! Teeth!


Lancaster’s High Class Artificial Teeth


Prices from 1/6 and 2/6 per tooth. No Higlier Price. Cash only.


No better quality. No better value. No better fit.


Any patient wailed on at own liomes on receipt ol 1‘ost Card.


Note Address : ONLY


I09a, Montague Street, BLACKBURN.


COLL.EERY COMPANY. HARWOOD


MARTHOLME (COCK BRIDGE) PITS GREAT HARWOOD. HIGH-CLASS


m I; HOUSE COAL


is supplied from these Pits at REASON­ ABLE PRICES, and may be had of all Carters and Dealers. It is well known to be one of the most economical coals in the market.


May he had in Loads or Bags from Mr. W. L. GIUME, Cliihetoe. Mr. OSWALD ROWE, Clitheroe.


Sole Agent for Chatbum District, Mr. WILLIAM YATES, CHATBURN STATION.


EDWARD CHESTER,


ACCOUNTANT AND AU DITO R , £ IN G S T R E E T , C L ITH E RO E .


O IN inA L INaURANCE AOtNT


For Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, &C.


HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT.


TYPEWRITING done on the shortest notice at reasonable ternrs.


Just to hand.


Wicker Chairs Tables


& I . Singleton’s AT KING STREET.


DO YOU WISH TO SE L I . ANYTHING! IF SO


T H E “ c l i t h e r o e t im e s ” IS THE


P E ST MEDIUM.


PEOPOSEU ASYLUM AT WHALLEY. THIS CASE FOit THE OFFOSTftON.


The inquiry conducted on behalf of tlie


Local Government Board by Major C. E. Norton, R .E ., and Dr. Balstrode into the proposals of the Asylums Board of the Lan­ cashire County Council for tlie erection of a new pauper lunatic asylum at Whalley was concluded on Saturday last, having ex­ tended over the greater part of three days. On Friday afternoon the case for the


opposition was begun. Mr. A. Macmorran, K.C., for opposing


landowners, called as his first witness Prof. Boyd Dawkins, Prof. Geology Vic­


toria Uimersity Manchester, who said he had examined the district of Whalloy and tlie site ot the proposed asylum, and pro­ duced ? geological survey map. Tlie general character of the district and tlie area under consideration was that it con­ sisted of boulder clay of iihcertaiii thick­ ness, and proved by tlie section of tlie rir er to be upwards of 40 feet iii tliickiiess. There were above that in some places layers of sand and drift. Holes made sliowed that the area was co\'ered rvitli a \ery slitT layer of clay. 'Phe Ijonider clay w.as full of irregular masses of stone, of one sort or another, and more especially of a limestone character. The clay was very stiff,, and nn- usiially impervious. It was as water tiglit as any puddle could be made. Pie was of opinion it would be impossible to drain llie site in a manner which would convert it into a perfectly dry site, and he should feel


he would be incurring a very grave respon- sibihty if he were to advise any public body to act on a site such as the one proposed.


v,v,v


He had walked along the banks of the Calder, and he considered it an extremely filthy stream, and it would be most im­ proper to plant any barge public institution clo.se to the .area. The prev.ailing winds were soutli-west, and these sweeping acro.ss the ])olluted area of the C.alder would in the very nature of tilings carry witli it wli.at- ever .smell there might lie. Pie was not .able to speak of the district so far as fogs were concerned, Imt it was generally known that fogs were more numerous in clay .areas. Tlie very last jilace he would choose for tlie erection of any institution would lie on day similar to that on the site in question. Dr. G. W. Mowle. resident siipt. of tlie


Manchester Royal Asylum, said it was de­ sirable to have asylums as liigli as possible, and on dry soil. Pie visited the site in January, and lie was never in siicli a colil, wild, windy place in his life. Dr. Dreschfeld, Manchester, said he con­


sidered the proposed site too low, and tlie soil was not suitable because be believed it was not possible to elliciently dr.ain it. T'lie doctor described the Calder as a river fuil of impurities, and expressed tlie o|)iiiiou that it was not desirtible on account of llie sewerage works being in such ciose prox­ imity. F.vidence to similar effect was given l>y


Dr. Gray, J . i '. , physician at the JJiackburn and East Lancashire Infirmary, Dr. Martin, J .P . , Blackburn, Dr. A. W. Miisson, Clilli- eroe, Dr. C. E. Orme, Clitlieroe and Dr. Lancaster, Clitheroe. The Rev. P'r. Browne, S.J ., Rector of


Stonyhurst, said the erection of the asyiniii and the exercising of iuiiatics in the vicinity would be detrimental to Stonylinrst College. Mr. Ashworth, Horsley Hall, appeared


on behalf of Mrs. Hick, Mytton Hall (his sister) to oppose the proposal. The erec­ tion of the a.syliim on llie site proposed would seriously injure a numljcr of resi­ dences in the district, especially tlia.t of ids sister, and if the scheme was proceeded with his sister would not remain at tlic Hall. Mr. J . H. Gott, a civil engineer of Lon­


don, said llie site was a very undesirable one on account of the jiroximity of large residential estates, tlic effect upon which must be largely prejudicial. 'JTiis cl.ass of


residences siilTered the maximum compared with other classes. Tlie clay was the most retentive he had ever come across.


It


would be practically impo.ssiijie to effec­ tually drain it. Another objection w.is tlie l)roximity of footpaths and the road. The cost, too, was excessive. Mr. Ed. L. Morgan, Borough Engineer


of Bolton, called l)y Mr. Plewart, said it would cost something like 18,000 to carry out a scheme of drain.age, and then it would he short of being efficiently drained, as it would not take the water between llie line of pipes. Mr. T. B. Farrington, civil engineer,


IManchester, also gave evidence as to the damp nature of the site, and the difficulty of drainage. Mr. VVorsley-Taylor, K.C., M.P., said


in wither time when driving cm the road round the site one jiasscd througli a stratum of air which wtis the colilesl. raw- e.st and most jienetrating he l;new of for miles around. Pie knew there wa.s a band of tenacious clay on the site, and this xvtis trace.able on both sides of the road. The carting on Thursday night by the presence of fog, and Mr. James Middlemis.s, farmer, rainfall was heavy. The effect of tlie erec­ tion of the asylum on residential property would be considerable, especially on Myt­ ton Hall. An objection of that kind might be considered sentimental, but it was one that might be translated into personal loSs Tn many ways the scheme would effect the


locality. Mr. F. Stansfield, Wh.alley, spoke as to


tlie offensive smell from the C.alder .and the occurrence of fog, Mr. James Fowler. Hacking Farm, said he xvas prevented from Mytton Hall farm, said the area was sub­ ject to fog at all times of the year. Mr. Skelmerdine, Liverpool, and Dr.


Greenhalgh, Bury, representing the Cor­ poration of Bury, both former members of


the aijplicatioii, the latter stating that there was a general consensus of opinion among certain members of the Board against the proposal. This concluded the list of witiie.sses for


the opposition, lire inquiry being again ad­ journed until Saturday morning, when tlie addresses of opposing counsel were heard.


S.ATURDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. When the proceedings were continued on


.Satuiday morning, Major Norton intimated that Dr. Bal-


stiode was unable to attend owing to in­ disposition. At the outset


Mr. Clare said he wished to take wliat miglit appear an unusual course ceedings of


at that nature, but was only fair to his


.should make an explanation witli tile calculations made as to drainage.


opponents the


thronghoiit, rubble.


and tlien filled


lie thought it that


sion tliat all the surface drainage was going to lie carried out at a deptii of aft. din,


tip with dry The engineer to the Bolton Cor­


poration gave an estimate that was so es- ronishinglv larger than the estimate put for­ ward by iiis witness,


that Mr. Littler had


.again gone carefully into the calculation as to the cost.


.Littier himself w:is under tlie inipre.ssion that iippd,


the ilejitli would


Mr. Clare lielieved that Mr. v


vary Iro from alft. Gin. n


ing the distance to be drained at a depth of ?!t. Gin. and that at a maximum'oF 4ft. Nfr. Liltler had taken an .average deptli of


jft . _p]i. 'J’he eslim.ate they now wished to submit was that if the materials for filling in had to bo purcliased the cost of drain- .age per acre would be


*1 materials


could be used on the site the cost might be so low as ; £ i 2. Mr. .Macmorran said if they had had


lliose figures before them at the previous sitting they might liave been able to make hay of them. ‘ . Mr. Hewart agreed. -Mr. Clare said he thought it fair to make


the correction. Mr. Piewarl then called Aid. J . P. Has-


1am, of Bolton, a member of the Asylums Board for Bolton, who said he was at the meeting of the Board on November 7th, iyo2, and said he voted for the amendment intending to vote against the site. After inspecting the estate he voted against it at a iiieeting held at Whalley, and he had always opposed the scheme on the cost and incidental cost, as well as cost of railway, water, and drainage. Pie was a former tenant of tlie farm at Mytton Hall whicli liad been newly drained and uew buildings elected, ’i'he drainage was Ijy no means satisfactory, nor was the liealth of the stock, outbreaks of disease having occurred. He I lid not think it possible to efiicientiy drain the claim no matter what amount was s[ieiit upon it. The .asylum for llie use of P'.ast l.anca.shire was 011 the outside bound­ ary, and would lie very inconvenient as patients Inonglit liere wonlil have to cliange at Itlacklmrn. Iji answer to Major Norton, witness said


the meeting held at Whalley took place on May 20th, 1903, and 33 members of the Board were present. By Air. Clare: A site was offered at Bol­


ton—building land—for .;^roo an aeie. .Major Norton: The price to be paid to


iMr. Huberts works out at .;£88 an acre. .Mr. Clare quoted prices paid for llie


oilier Lancashire asylums, and said Presl- wich site cost ;4,2G6 an acre. Alajor Norton asked ii the 14 members


ulio voted against the resolution were opposed to the site. Witness: I cannot say. Certainly my


tinee colleagues were against it, and voted against it. .Mr. Macmorran, speaking on behalf ol


tile land owners in opposition said it was only necessary to state that the persons he ;ippeared for included a number of individuals interested in adjoining estates. He IukI only thouglit it necessary to call one of tliese to give evidence, Mr. Worsley- T'aylor, to show the interests he represented. He had also called Father Browne, of Stonyluirst, whose position was somewhat different. The first thuig he wished to direct attention to was the matter in which the site had been selected. He venuued to say the site should never have been selected by the Lancashire Asylums Board at all. In 1900 the need ef an asylum was felt, and a committee was appointed to con­ sider a site. That was perfectly right. They got a report in May 1902, when they had long list of sites proposed to them, from which it clearly appeared tliat it was not a case of the Asylums Board being driven into a corner, and must have tliis site or not any. Pie would like to call attention to few of the facts. He did not suggest that every site offered was a good and eligible one, but submitted the sites referred to in the report had much to recommend them, and were a great deal more suitable than the Whalley Abbey site. The Belmont site near Bolton contained 300 acres of high and healthy land, but the committee tliought it cold and bleak. Comparing this with the Whalley Abbey site, which consists of 230 acres, it did not appear to have been liigh. It was also cold. The South Lancashire R.ailways proposed to run a slip lino from Bolton to Darwen, and they would liave agreed to have run a loop to the Asylum and the Belmont Estate. Then tlierc \y.as the Howick site comprising 240 .acres, but not so high. The County Coun­ cil f.arm at Hutton was on the adjoining site and it was ne.ar the railway, which was on


the Asylums Board, gave evidence against the west side of the county. There was no


regard to cost


pro­ he of


Pie had been under the impres­


asylum on the east, and that appeared to have been the only objection. The Cat- terall Hall estate was next stated to be the best land seen, with the Wyre and the Brock running through the estate. Ih e land at Lostock, near Bolton, consisted of 400 acres, and the whole or a less portion could be purchased. This was not a case in wliich the Asylum Board had no choice. They had a choice. Coming to November t902 when the site came before tlie Asy­ lums Board what did they find ? A motion was made that subject to the ajiproval of the Secretary of State the Whalley Abbey estate be purchased, but an amendment sub­ mitted that the consideration of the matter be deferred to the next meeting. The amendment might have been submitted for the purpose of delay, or it might have been submitted because of the smallness of the meeting, or because the members were opposed to it, but whatever the object the amendment was moved, and there was clearly an issue raised. The amendment was lost Iiy 13 votes to 14, and it was


upon that resolution alone that the Board had resolved to acquire the site. And yet at the time of that meeting the Board h:ul never seen the site. Some members of the Sites Committee had, but the Board as a Board had never .seen and inspected it, and consequently when they observed what appeared to be an under-current of opinion against It a special meeting of the Board was called. The members of the Board inspected the site, and they had heard from two of the members that there was a strong con-


,census of opinion .against the site. But what had happened in the meantime ? They were informed by the Chairman that it was too late, the contract had been made, and. he was going to be no party to breaking it. As a matter of fact there w.as no^ con­ tract at all, because there was no contract with Mr. Hargreaves until 1904. Had the members been made aware at that juncture that there, was no contract, he ventured to think the result would have been very different and they would not have been there that day. It was under those circum­ stances that the Inspectors were asked to believe tliat the Lancasliire .‘Asylums Board had found it absolutely necessary to take that site, and reject all the others. On tlie merits of the Asylum Board’s own procedure he contended, there was not a proper case to go before anyone. This site wa.s fathered by ^fr. I.ittler. and it wa.s instruc­ tive to bear in mind that although in the whole of his report touching iqion the other sites xdsited by the committee he referred to them as healthy, he made no such refer­ ence to the Whalley Estate. Tn selecting this site the committee were not guided by any expert advice; indeed, they did not even cnnsnlt their own medical officer, and, with the single exception of Dr. Rowe, faileil to call a single independent witness to speak as to its healthiness, and even Dr. Rowe carefully guarded himself by saying that the site would be a good one if it could be properly drained. That day they had medical men who had never seen the site ijefore it was decided upon coming to try to persii.ade them that it was the healthiest site in tlie world, but what was tlieir evi­ dence worth? Mr. Macmorran next referred to llie ob­


jections of the residents in the neighbour- hootl. He was not going to say one xvord against the situation of the site for East Lanca.shire e.xcept this: it had been stated tlie previous day by Mr. Worsley-Taylor tliat the .site was .actually on the borders of Yorkshire, therefore in his opinion it was unsuitable for the purposes of Lanc.a- shire in general and East Lancashire in particular. IVhalley had only a .small sta­ tion, and was by no means a convenient centre. When they came to consider the site on other grounds they had very serious objections to it. Naturally the landowners uere very much alarmed at the injury to the district which must follow the erection of the asylum, as was .admitted by Mr. Clare himself. 'I'hey had itfytton Hall and .Stan den Hall, and Stonyhurst College, all of which would he affected by the scheme, and the value of the land and residences ver nuich depreciated. It would be liad etiougli if they were going to put up the asylum within four walls and confine the patients within, but what was felt to be a very seri ous matter was the proposal— which ap­ peared to be part of the modern treatment of lunatics—to march them in batches along the road. There was only one road to go along, and that was the Mytton Road; and the fact of exercising lunatics upon that road, although sought to bo minimised by the promoters on the grounds tliat people would get used to it—probably on tliq same line of thought tliat cels might get used to being skinned—-was a very objec­ tionable one. It was a very undesirable thing to meet a hand of lunatics at any time, and for people wlio had to live in the Cduntry houses, especially children and l.atlies, it was a very serious mattL-r indeed. What was tlie result to the landowners? The result was that their property would he, he did not say ruined, because it would he possible to cultivate the land, largely dc lireciated, and consequently they had a right to come forward at that inquiry and cl.aim a hearing. They had had it in evi­ dence that tlie tenant of Mytton Hall would certainly le.ave, and the result'wonld he they would never get a tenant of the same class. As a residence it would be simply ruined. And for all that the land- owners would get no compensation. Mr. Clare spoke about the people of Whalley being in favour of the asylum. He agreed with that view, because it would be built at a cost of from ;^5oo,ooo to £600,000 and would double the rateable value of the parish and relieve the district and poor rates, and therefore could be described as a v.aluable bribe to the people of the dis­ trict. But what about the people who lived just outside the parish, bnt in the


neighbourhood. They would be very seriously affected, and would get no corres­ ponding benefits. He submitted it would be a grave injustice to them, and was it fair the people of Whalley should benefit at the expense of those people. Then, again, there was no great unanimity among the people of Whalley, as was shown by the voting at the jiarish and district meetings. Dealing next with the site as a site the


first observation he wished to make was that the institution proposed to be erected was a lunatic asylum, for people who were suffering from disease, which was usually accompanied by a weak and enervated state of health and wliich rendered them pecu­ liarly liable to tubercular diseases, and con­ sequently it was necessary they should select a site according to the health of the people they were going to bring to the institution, ft was said the land could be drained. They traversed that statement absolutely. No douln it could be rlrained so far as the surface was concerned, but that w.as not efficient drainage as required by a site such as that at Wh.alley. In his cross-examina­ tion Mr. Clare had paid great attention to the ecnnomv of the scheme, bnt he con­ tended that the first consideration was not even economy, but the health of the patients. Health had never entered into con.sideration of the selection at all, the two main recommendations being the pos­ sibility of a railw.ay siding and the prospect of being able to make bricks, but tliese might not to he allowed to be placed in the balances, as they were conditions that obtained in other sites. Then there was the question of the sewage, and the footpaths, both of which in themselves were serious objections. Concluding Mr


tor on behalf of the Lancashire Urban Councils’ iVssociation, protesting against the attack of Mr. Clare to belittle the Urban Councils, and joining in the appeal to the Local Government Board not to sanction the scheme. Despite the pleasantry yij Clare had thought it right to indulge in the association represented no less than Go of the Urban District Councils of Lancashire The answer to his remarks was that the objection advanced by the Urban Councils was founded on a thorough knowledge o[ the site, and their object in being repre­ sented was to ensure that tlie objections to the site should be fully veiitilatod before the inquiry.


Mr. Clare, replying to the objections ad­ vanced by the opponents of the scheme


said he did think it would be better if any of the constituent authorities of the Lanca­ shire Asylums Board would leave their representatives to fulfil their interests on that Board and abide by the decision of the majority of the Board. He denied that there was any hole-and-corner work on the part of the Asylums Board. The asylum was needed, for the average annual increase in lunacy in Lancashire was 270. Th^ Guardians were crying out for fiinlier ac­ commodation, and unless it was provided they would be faced with a grave scandal. He asked why had not their opponents come forward and shown them .some .simcifn: site as an alternative one? Mr. McMorran: I could do so. but on


my e.x[3erience of previous enquiries—and it has been fairly extensive—I thought I should be ruled out of order. Mr. Clare: They sliould liave come here


Maemorran submitted that on behalf of the opposition snob an overwhelming case |


;


Biirv and Bolton Corporations, said the i Imdies he represented offered the most; streminns opposition to the scheme. He , warmly criticised the .-\.syinms Board in | choosing tlie site in what he described as such a hastv manner, and .said tliat was the ; tiling that balTlcd Ihe anihorltics he repre-i sented. Mr. J . IV. Carter .addressed the Tnspec-1


with some belter site, owners willing to sell and evidence that it could Ire Irought on i advantageous terms to the ratepavors, and


eons m everv wav.


of objection had been made to the proposal , j;,. yf^Morran : I f von say that thev ought tn give effect to It._


y Mr. Gordon Hewart, representing th e :, ,___ 1,.. xr„„,i„.. ^,nderfake to provide half-,a it must he


dozen bv Mondav. Mr. .Clare 1 We come here liecause of


necessity. He cl.aimed .th.at the present site was the most suitable within reasonalilc expenditure, and in the host interest.s of the ratep.ayers. and that the .-\syluius Bo.ard had made nut their case. 'Nfajor Norton intimated tliat this enn- cluderl the inquiry.


A GRAVEL STONE THE SIZE OF A WALNU


WEIGHING THREE-QUAR f ERS OF AN OUNCE


A stone in the bladder the size of a walnut. Wiiat must h.ave been the torture


caused by so abnormal a growth; Few young women liave been through a more terrible exiieriencc than Miss Emiiy Dodsley. wlio lives at 5, Adelaide Terrace, Downing Street, Buhvell, Nottingham. Still fewer have recovered so unexpectedly and so completely from a long and dangerous ilinc.sa.


CRICKET.


K IB B L E S R A L E l e I \v.


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


Settle ............. ........12....... 1;......I ‘


.........


.......... 12........ I......I j ...1j.......


.j....... i


BnrnoW»''‘“'‘ .......... 12...... 4....L ...... -i.........I


Wballey ".••••.......... ...... 6.....


^l^^ie^ St. Andrew’s /I;;;;;; i:;;;;;! |


......................... ....... ,y....... 2...... 1 yaJiliaui..............


k a in i n t e r f e f I Clitbetoe irS not bat. Abandoned. | wkts.


vUreatHarwood 12 6 ; Settle 2J Abandoned.


Padibam r47 bat. Abandoned. 4 1 I Only three games were duwij


in the Hibbiesdale League uu il in each instance ram uiierlerl and finnll) they were auaml drizzling ram fell ihruuguuu! I it was only at intervals unuugul nooa that play w:^ at an pu J ing was free in all the maiuj they proceeded, and it is dout.r the condition of the wickets, tould have been pla) ed to a draws were unfortunate fur Sell eroe, who are striving iiard tori tion, and Whalley and Baniul were both disengaged, were I slight advantage by the loss oil to the two higher placed ciuL| alteration in the position 01 Saturday’s results has be-. Andrews have fallen Irom th. j seventli position.


CLITHEROE v. S.Vl Ciitherue were again luiioi


their maieli against saboeii As on the previous meeiiug . rain inlerlered and spoiieu uie At Sabden the start was Uei||


and when Clitheroe weiu m began to force the game, ii.iw best, the first pair, treaiing tael


seaiit mercy. f Eventually the score was lal


fore a separation was eftecieU.I As showing the rate ui


interesting to add that lia\. I boundaries out of his 34 ruu^.l


out of 29, and W indie lour u J When the game was abanci


the two not outs, Crabtree H2I ley (7), had both despatche, the boundary. 'I'he score w|


thr.ee. Wilkinson claimed all liie


cost of 49 runs, Dugdale havil him, Maden 13 and Dyson cess. Scores.—


CLITHERUE


J. Howailh b Wilkinson ...... H. Hargreaves c Aiaden b \\i j. W’ . W indie c Aladeii b '\\ii| W. Crabtree not out E. Aldersley not out


......


...... E.xuasl


Total (lot 3 wick^j ------ t o : -----


GRAVEL STONE Jixact Size of Original; from a Photo. Her father and mother believed her to be dying, as well they might do; she


was sufleriiig, the doctor said, from inflammation of the bladder, and had been afflicted with it for nearly a year. A slight pain in the back had been the first warning symptom, but in the end tile agony became so great that her shrieks by da> and night kept the house awake; she could scarcely crawl about; to stand was torture; she could only sit on the edge of her chair; she spent the greater part ol Iwr time in bed, sleepless and suffering. Urinary troubles were no little part of what shv had to eiiUure; and her sufferings from this cause were severe. She was an out-patient at -----------


Hospital, attended the dispensary, and was seen by three doctors, all to no good purpose. At last her father deter­ mined to try the elflect ol Doan’s Backache Kidney Bills. Both he and his daughter describe the effect as miraculous.


^liss Dodsley steadily grew better, until she was relieved of a gravel-stone ol which the above is an exact reproduction in size and appearance.


J t weig/ts J of an ounce. It came


MISS DODSLEY, {From a Fhoto.)


away witliout causing that torture so common in passing even a small stone. Since then the cure has progressed rapidly


ind Miss Dodsley is to-day as brightt and healthy a girl as one could wish to


see, finding it dillicult to believe in the terrible trial through which she has passed. Such is a plain, brief statement of this very remarkable case, brought before our notice by Miss Dodsley herself, and verified in an interview between that young lady,


her parents, and one of our representatives. It need scarcely be added that they are warm admirers of Doan’s Backache Kidnev Pills. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are 2/9 a box, or 13/9 for 6 bo.xes. They cannot


he bought loose, but only in the 2/9 boxes, which may be had of all chemists and stores, or direct, post free from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, O.xford-street,


l.ondon, W. Remember, “ Doan’s , ’ \yhich cured Miss Dodsley.


DOAN’S Backache Kidney


R IB B IE S D A L E J UM O il CEiTi'iEROE end v. bA il


This match was down for d| Chatburn-road ground, but rain it was not possible lu p,- Sabden had licsl use ui tu|


hatting between the show eis of 131 for 7 wickets, when u.l


declared closed. [ Following oil this cieditaini


Clitheroe lost three wickets tif game had to be concluded. Scores;—


SABDEN. ileniley run out


^farshall c Holt b Redhead Wilkinson not out


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


H. Whittaker b J . Clarke •Mnswonh c Sattenhwaiie b I 1'. Jackson c Clarke b Red! J- Dyson c Uddle b Burneul •A. Turner c BurneU b Redij R- P. Nuttall not out .... Extra!


Total (for 7 CLITHEKOE ej


W. Burnett b Dyson ... J- Baylor b Dyson ........ J- Clarke c Dyson b Jackson


-------♦ ♦ ♦ -


bolton-b y -boI t h e o l d B ERK S ]


'’ens entry to the Old Berks I Bolton Hall, the rcsideiicl


I'he annual puppy judgii


L- Wright. M.F.H. T h f couples before the judgesl Colonel Straker, M.F.H. oil "L. J . S. H. Fullerton, foi of the Badsworth Hunt, ar| mso M.F.H. Besides the oers there were present; Lail Straker, Lady Maud Rolstcl Ion, 'Mrs. AVright, Captain :|


wr’ Edwards, Mr. and! u ilson, Miss Wilson, Mr. a l "fr. and Mrs. Peel, Mrs., '


Milne-Redhead. J Total t|


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