< /


J P H E G L B T H E R O E T IM E S , m H ) A Y . J l T I i Y 2 8 . 1 905


of the Lancashire Urban naiion, protesting against the Clare to beiittle the Urban


joining in the appeal to the uent iioard not to sanction Jespite the pleasantry iij- ight it right to indulge m the iresented no less than 6o of .rict Councils of Lancashire. ; his remarks was that the need by the Urban Councils


in a tliorough knowledge of liieir object in being repre- ensLire that the objections to i be fully ventilated before


•eplying to the objections ad- ; opponents of the scheme, ink it would be better if any eiit authorities of the Lanca- Ifoard would leave their to fulfil their interests on


d abide by the decision of the Board. He denied that hole-and-corner work on the


sylunis Board. The asylum r the average annual increase •ancashire was 270. The e crying out for further ac- and unless it was provided faced with a grave scandal. > had not their opponents


and shown them some specific ■ rnative one.? r.an: I could do so. but on


' of iirevious enqtiiries—and airly extensive—I thought 1 'd out of order. They .should have come here er .site, owners willing to sell that it could be bought 011 leriiis to the ratepayers, and


in every way. •ran : I f \ ou say it must be


undertake to provide half-.a- dav. We come here because of


Te claimed .that the present o.st suit.able within reasonable nd in the best interests of the ! that the .-\syltims Board had r case. on intinia'cd that this con-


ONE VALNUT


JARl ERS E


11I.-.1 ii.nc been the torture e been through a more at 5. .-\delaide Terrace, recoi'erei.l so nnexpectedly


CRICKET.


ItIBBlESBALE LEAGUE. L.


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


ivhiih)' jjnilel


.................. 1St.


..... 11..... 6.... ...12.... 4.....


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


....12.... 5.... ....12..... 6..... ..... 12...... 4......


!■ . W. ...... 12...... 4....... 5


1..... ti........16 8....... 3....... 15 i!....... 6....... 14 4


-.13....... 3....... 0....... 4.......10 13....... 2....... i;....... 5....... g


5....... 3........11 4....... 4....... 10


KAIN lNTLK.l'IiK.ES.


Cliibdoc u 3 not hat. Abandoned.


raJibam i47 •» bat. Abandoned.


;„UKKibbiL-sdale League on Saturday, aud each instance rain interfered wrth play,


Only tlnee games were down for decision


,,d fniail) Urey were abandoned A 'irizzlin" tttiu tell throughout the day, aud »as u


“ ly at intervals throughout the alter-


wen that play was at all pussiole. Scor- ■ nja free in all the matches so lar as proceeded, aud it is doubtful if, under


ltd condiiioh ol the wickets, any of them tenia have been played to a friiish. The lirans were unlortuuate for Settle and Ulith- tioc, who are striving hard for the top posi­


tion,’ and Whalley and Barnoldswick, who «ie both disengaged, were thus given a ili^bt advantage by the loss of a point each to die two iiiglier placed clubs. The only alteration in the pusitiou of the clubs by jaunday s results has been that St. .tadtews have fallen from the fifth to the


ieveiitb position. CUTHEROE SABDEN. CiiUieioe were again uniurtunale . with


liieir inaicli against Babden on B.itinuay. .Is on Uie previous nieeimg at Llltherue, lain iiUcileied and spoiled tne play. .4t SuUdeii the start was delayed an hour


and wlicn Cliuieroe went ill iliey at once tc'jn to lorce llie game, Haworth aud Eler- lesi, the first pair, treating the bowling wilii


scant mercy. Bventually the score was taken to 62 be-


lore a separniioii was eflected., .4s showing tiie rate of tire scoring it is


interesting to ndd that Haworth had six boundaries out ol his 34 runs, Herbert live cm of 29, and Windle four out of 22. When the game was abandoned at 5-30


the two not outs, Crabtree (13I 3ud Alders- ley (;), had both despatched the ball to the boundary. The score was 1 1 3 fur


ihiee. Wilkinson clniined all the wickets at a


cost ol 49 runs, Uugdale havitig 33 hit off him, Madcn 13 aud Dyson 10 without suc­


cess. Scores:—


CEU'llEROE.


J. llowailh b Wilkiusoii.......................... 34 11.Hargreaves c Madeii b Wilkinson ... 29 j. W. Windle c sMaden b Wilkiusou ... 22


W. biahtree not out


i'. iUdersley nut out .............................. Extras .................


Total (lor 3 wickets)


.............................. *3 7


V13 ' 'lUI/lK


I well they might do; she iladder, and had been back liad been the first at iliat her shrieks by day


I'l alioul; to stand was pent tile greater part of her e no little part of what she lerings from this cause uii-patieiit at


and was seen by three


'u l.esl her father deter- Backaclie Kidney Bills,


je ihe effect as miraculous, until she was relieved of is an exact reproduction :j oj tm ounce. I t came


0 coininuii in passing even e h;is progressed rapidly


pil as one could wish to 1 which she has passed,


isi;, brought before our between that young lady, cely be added that they


jr (1 bu.\e.s. I'liey cannot had of all chemists and Vells-street, (Jxford-street,


lliJlBLESBALE J UiXlOll LEAGUE. CUIHLRUE and v. BABDEN 2nd. Ibis niaich was down lor decision on the


UiaiburiHuad ground, hut owing to the rain it was nut possible to play to a linisli. babdeii had hrst use ul tire crease, aird


bauiiig between the showers ran up a total olijt lor 7 wickets, when tlie imuiigs was


declared dosed. following oil this creditable performance


Uilherue lust three wickets lor 7i wheir the game had to be concluded. Scores:—


BABDEN. -------------


bciuley tun out ........................................... Marshall c Piult b Rediiead ............... Wilkinson nut out ................................... fb Whittaker h J . Clarke .................. . Ainsworth c Satlerthwaite b Redhead


f- jacksoii c Clarke b Redhead ........ ]■ bysun c Uddie b Burnett ................. A- luriicr c Burnett b Redhead ........ if f. .Nuttall not out .............................. Extras.................


■ futal (for 7 wickets) ... CLfTHEROE 2iid.


liunieu b Dyson ..............................


J* laylor b Dyson ................................... J- Clarke c Dyson b Jackson .................


Total (for - ♦ ♦ ♦ ------


BOLTON-BY-BOWIiAND. I'HE OLD B ERK S HUNT.


The annual puppy judging of Lady Cra-


'■“iis entry to the Old Berks Hunt was held M liokon Hall, the residence of Mr- C. U- AVriglit, M.E.H. There were 20g Jpaples before the judges, who were


Colonel Straker, M.F.H. of the Tyndale; J- S. H. Fullerton, formerly M.F.H.


ol the Badsworth Hunt, and Mr. Rolston j'soil.F.H. Besides the gentlemen inem- oots there were present: Lady Craven, Mrs. ^‘laker, Ladv Maud Rolston, Mrs. , Fuller- ;


‘on, Mrs. Wright, Captain and Mrs. Stew- ?'!; Mi. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Amcottsj


M rs. Milne-Redhead. . • J . CouUhurst b Vatefield


]>. Gorman run out ................................. t Mitchell not out


I. Rawlinson R. Dixon 1) Latham


T Robinson c J . l aienuu u •(' — ' • ----- c and b Henderson ........ -7 .................................


A Tnckson b Latham ................ ............ T I ’ -itefield b Lath.am...


T. Shorlicker b Birch .............................. 17 Wtitson b Latham ....................... E. Embley b Latham W. Sanderson not out Extras


Total , ........................ Innings declared.


Fall of Wickets.. 6 7 8 9. 10


''ilson. Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Massey ^ ® nnd Mrs. Peel, Mrs., Ware, Mr. and — n 6 124 12S I3«>


i- 12 77 4 '


23 1


5 r


2


IS 2


6 161 wicket) 7


one wicket, Battersby playin have gone on it is, of


capital >5 .,3 5


S ' * ! : . . I.. prophesies unless be


There was a big p , ,e s t o f os. "■ ate,'' probably the


j i ; ; ; Mitchell realised


WANDERERS. did


GieatHanvood 126; Settle 23 for no wkts. ' Abandoned.


NOBTH-EAST AlUTEUll


D. B 1Low Moor....................... ,,,


Table up to-4ate.


lUbblo.sdalo Wanderera . Barrow........................


.............. 212 .................... 311


Uarwoii Ltmriana......................U... 5.., 4... g ..12 linnacall ................................... .


.. iTi!nrti“" ‘* ............................. ..


Vaddinitton ..............................12... 2... 7... 3... 7 Wupbhire ...................................


lUBBLESDALE WANDERERS LOW MOOR.


A DKAWN GAiME. [By “ Nondescript”]


Pity the great rivalry between Ribbles-


dale Wanderers and Low Moor was not al­ lowed lull jjlay on Saturday as everything promised a rare tussle fur supremacy.


At best, according to some, the game,


under the prevailing conditions, would not have been a fair test of skill, but in my oyrinion, and it is born of no little experience the conditions were about even, that is against the bowlers all through.


When the Wanderers began to bat the


saturated wicket and the slippery ball pre­ vented the bowlers getting any “ work on ” ; it could not be said to be any different when Low Moor batted, for was it not actually raining during most of the lime? 1 bus all through the wicket played easilv and the batsmen were only to be got rid of by the ordinary mistakes such as must ever be inseparable from the game of cricket, with its almost innumerable ways of getting out.


Of course the Wanderers had good luck


in winning the toss, for they were able to bat Iresh. 1. was told Low Moor had only won the toss once this season, which is dis­ tinctly hard lines.


It was at least 3-30 when Conithurst and


Gorman began baiting, the bowling being shared by Patefield and Latham.


The score reached tweh e before the lirsi


mistake was made as a result of which Uur- maii was badly ruu out. it came about this way. Both batsmen


set off to run, Coulthurst turned back but Gorman bad got too far to do so and was easily run out. Whether Coulthurst could have got across or not is a matter of specu­ lation, but thought be would have managed it.


Witliout any addition to the total Coul-


tliurst was beaten, being bowled by a good length ball from Patelield at which he


played too late. Then a partnership sprung up between


Alitchell aud Rawliusoii which got the score into ship-shape. The former was not as fast os usual in his


scoring while the latter played in his characteristically plodding way. The pair wore down the opposition by


degrees and without going into all the de­ tails 1 may say it was 77 when they were parted,Both had been missed Mitchell very badly by W. P. Tomlinson anti Rawlinson with’ a hard chance behind the wicket. it was Rawlinson who went first. He


had two minds with C. M. Henderson and returned one to the bowlers, after contri­


buting an invaluable 27- _ , .


A. I'k Dixon began hitting in his usual free sty le and 23 were put on by him in a


short time. Another double figure contribution was


Emblevs, who surprised everybody by the way in' which he knocked boundaries, des­


pite the extension of the playing area. He KOt to 15 before being bowled by Latham.


^ in the meantime Mitchell had reached ,0 and he eventuaUy earned out h.s bat for


67 it was a most creditable display, and though not bv any means his highest score xt:i,.|-,,-.|l never did more valntible service.


with I fit on the boards for nine Low Moor began with Oxburgh and ■


tersl.y to tbe trun.lhng of Jackso,


Mitchell never The Wanderers were enabled to declare


al­ and his usual free style OTKEE MATCHES.


WHAELEY WIN AGAINST WANDERERS.


An ordinar) club encounter took place


at Whalley on Satutday, the Abbeyites be­ ing opposed by East Lancashire vVander-


The weather was very unsettled, and on


several occasions play was interfered with by rain; but the players lemained on the lield, when in a league match play would have been discontinued, and so enabled the game to be played to a definite couclu-


siou. BuUing lirst, the visitors lurud badly lor ' 1 1 11 f


a time, losing seven wickets lor 46. berry, however, hit out aud quickly increased the score, and received consider­ able assistance from 4V. Carmichael. The onlv batsmen to reach double figures


were Ham'er (17), W. Carmichael (17), and Littleberry (38 not out), the inm


realising 1 13 .


record for Whalley, with three for 17 After losing three wickets for 30


Lakeland came out with the best bowling Peters


, and the Rev. R. Newman carried the total


tu 63, when the latter was out. Peters and Dr. Riley then got together,


and were not parted until 1 1 6 were booked. The latter then was out, and, the game


being won, stumps were drawn. Peters severely punished the bowling, lie-


i,ig 67 not out when operations ceased. WANDERERS.


A. R- Goodwell c Sul), b Lakeland ... 1 H. A. Champion b Lakeland............. F. R. Carmichael b Calvert


H. W. Boddy I) Calvert W. Hamer c Longworth E. Marriage c Sub. L. Brooks run out ...........


b Hindle Calvert .......


' R. H. Richard b Hindle .. i W V. Littleberry not out 1 w ! Carmichael c Eastham b Lakeland 17


' E- Aspden b Hindle .............................. i


E x tra s ...... Total


1 13 38 3 .. 17 0^^^ 2


LANCASHIEB LEAGUE.


.........11... 3... 0... 2...20 ........ 12... 8... 1... 3...19 12... 6... 0... 1...18


B. W. L. D.Bts a q io


R. Patefield ............ 17 Latham ............. ... 14 Garnett ...................... 6


Henderson ................ 4 Birch ......................... 5


Bowling Analysis. 0 . M. R. w . 4 T 56 14 31


4 I


I LOW MOOR.


N. O.xburgh b Jackson . H. Battersbv not out .... .............. J . Latham not out .........


Extras ...... Total


Jackson ........................ 6


Coulthurst .................. 4 2 12 0 Watson ......................... I


3 0


s BARROW BEAT BRINSCALL. Despite the frequent showers of rain this


matcu, tiianks to expeditious execution on tile part ol Gorman and Goodman, was played to the conclusion hi lavour of tlie Barrow team. Bnuscail made but a sorry exhibition


against the Barrow truudlers, iMarriage being lop scorer with 7. Ihe whole side was disposed of for 23. Gorman and Goodman shared the spoil,


both having four wickets for eight runs, eleven overs suliiciiig, or an average of an oVer per man., Barrow lost one wicket with the score at


3, but Walker (25) and Gorman (17) then hit off the required runs. Cowperthvyaile added a useful dozen not out, but none of the others reached double figures, aud the end came at Sr.


BRINSCALL.


W. Kenyon b Gorman ......................... o 1. Murray b Gorman .............................. 3 A. Marriage b Gorman ......................... 7 R. Murray run out .................................. o L. Backhouse b Gorman ..................... 3 L. S. Dewhurst ruu out


..................... o


I . Robinson c Washbrook b Goodman r G. Waring c Wright b Goodman ....... o J . Brhidle b Goodman ........................ o E. 'I'owler not out .................................. 2 H. Smithurst st Everton b Goodman o Extras ..................... 7


Total ............ 23 BARROW.


F. Walker b Robinson ......................... 25 J . Goodman b Murray ......................... 2 A. Gorman c and b Robinson ............ ly J . Wright b Murray .............................. 7 F. Ashcroft b Murray .............................. v K. Washbrook c Marriage b Murray ... 3 R. Cowperthwaite not out ..................... 12 J . Everton c Backhouse b Murray ... i J . Fenwick c Marriage b Murray ........ 8 B. Nutter c Robinson b Marriage ... o


J . Patefield did not bat ......................... o Extras ................. 5


Total (for g wickets) WADDINGTON WILI’SHIRE. Waddington had a visit from the Wilp-


shire team on Saturday, but the match was greatly interfered with by rain. zVftei) several halts for shelter the game was abandoned, the visitors having then scored


99 for 9. St 16


• 15 . 6


. 2 ■ 35


Bowling Analysis. 0 . M. R. W. I


0


2 0


I


5 0


I 10 1


Calvert ...................... 8 Lakeland .................. 5


Bowling Analypi's. O. M. I


Eastham ................... 3 WHALLEY.


o o o


J . Peters not o u t ........................................ 67 J . Eastham c Littleberry b Hamer ... 14 Calvert b F. R. Carmichael ................ o A. Hindle c Aspden b Hamer ............ 5 Rev. R. Newman b Carmichael ............ 6 Dr. Riley Ibw. b Champion ................ 15 Extras .................................. 9


Total it6


ST. JAMES’S ANNIVEBSART. 'ihe celebrations ol the anniversary at


St. Jamess Church were commenced on 'ihursday evening last, when the preacher was the Rev. John Wharton, lU.A., vicar of Dalehead. un Sunday tlie preacher at the services in the morning, atternoon and evening was the Rev. j . G. Garnett, M.A., Rector of Slaidburn. In the alternoou there was the usual procession, and hymns sung by the scholars at the service. There were good congregations. The collections which realised a satisluctory amount, were in aid of tlie Sunday school and Home Mis.-jiuns. In the morning the sermon was based on


Psalm 16, verse 1 1 : "Now, in Thy presence is fulness of joy.,'' In the minds of many of them, said the preacher, the uppermost tliought of Christ was as ” the man of sor­ rows and acquainted with grief ' ; but they gathered from the text that there was an uuder-curreiit of great joy pervading His whole life. It was quite true there was sorrow, the cross and Calvary; but the per­ fect joy He had in the presence of His loving Father was never disturbed.


It


was not merely the joy to which He looked forward; it was the joy ever present with Him, unspeakable and full of joy. The preacher spoke of the joy they auUcipated ill the meeting with loved ones “ gone be­ fore,'' and went on to show how they could foretaste tliis joy by living a holy and a Godly life, seeking to win souls for Christ and wtilking in close communion with the .Saviour who, for their sins, sacrificed His precious blood that, through Him, they might have life everlasting. The preacher emphasised the fact that Christ had forgiven the sins of His children, had delivered them from the power of sin and from all fear, and that they were truly His children. He laid great stress on the word “ now,” which jirefixed the text, and asked if they realised He was guarding, keeping, helping them, and leading them by the hand. There must be no “ rift in the lute,’’ no untuned string. They must have brotherly love one towards the other, and as they walked in the light of His countenance and in fellow- shi]) with God. trusting Him faithfully and implicitly, so would that “ fulness of joy ” be fulfilled. In conclusion the preacher made a plea for testimony meetings, and said the Church of England missed much for want of more of these meetings.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ SABDEN.


BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL: ANNUAL PROCESSION.


On Saturday afternoon, the annual pro­


cession took place in connection with the Baptist Sunday school, when in spite of the unfavourable weather there was a good gathering of scholars and friends. The scholars, headed by the Sabden Brass Band and preceded by the pastor (Rev. A H. West), Mr. Charles Laycock, Mr. John Knowles Nelson, Mr. James Harvey, and Mr. John Lofthouse, walked through the village to The Whins, the residence of the Misses Foster, where, after viewing the gfoumis.jhey sang in front of the h.all tin­ der the leadership of Mr. J . Birtwell. On their return they sang at the New Bridge, after which they proceeded to school where inns and tea were served to about 300.


The nsnat field-day and; sports was aban- limed till after the holidays on account of


the unfavourable weather. GOING OUT AS MISSIONARY. On Thursday night last, at the Baptist


chapel, the pastor. Rev. A. H. West ad­ ministered the rite of Baptism to four can­ didates. Miss Tomlinson, of Pendleton, who was one of the candidates, and who is proceeding as a missionary to Brazil, des­ cribed in the course of a touching address liow, though brought up in the Established Cluirch, she had been led to the belief in Baptism and to devote her life to mission work. Miss Tomlinson has been trained ill Ihe Bible Training Institute, Glasgow, aud goes out under the “ Help for Brazil Mission.” The best hopes of all her friends go with her.


A YOUNG EMIGRANT. Mr. Charles Myers, son of Mr. Joseph


Myers, Clitheroe-road, left Liverpool on Thursday last in the Victoria of the Dominion lane for Quebec thence to Mon­ treal, where he has obtained a situation as a mason. He served his apprenticeship under Thornber and Dixon, contractors of Clitheroe and Sabden.


DEATH OF MRS. E. HARGREAVES. On Friday evening, the death of Mrs.


Elleit Hargreaves took place at her resi dence, 9, Whalley-road, Sabden. Site had a paralytic seizure on Thursday, from which she never recovered consciousness. She had attained her 70th year, and was a native of Sabden. Her interment took place yes- terdav at St. Nicholas’ Church.


CLITHEROE


BOARD OE GUARDIANS. A REGULAR VISITOR.


QUESTION OF NON-RESIDENT R E L IE F .


The fortnightly meeting of the Clitheroe


Board of Guardians was held at the Board Room at the Workhouse on Monday morn­ ing, Mr. R. C. Assheton, J .P . , C.A., (chairman), presiding. There were also present Mrs. W. L. Grime, Miss Sefton, the Rev. Fr. Pinnington, and Messrs., W. Hanson, H. H. BalSwn, W. Braithwaite, J . R. Thompson, F. Parmeter, S. Green, R. I. Robmson, T. Robinson, J . W. Gill, H. Watson. The minutes of the previous meeting


were confirmed on the motion of Mr. Bald­ win, seconded by Mr. Parmeter.


SATURDAY TO MONDAY: NEW STYLE.


James Wood, an inmate, well known in


Clitheroe, applied for his distharge., The Master said Wood gave him notice


on Saturday to go out that morning. He had been in and out of the House nine times since September last, his stay usually extending from Saturday to Monday. The Chairman said to prevent the House


being ovc.-iun by week-end loafers a reso­ lution had been pa.ssed that a notice of seven days must be given prior -to discharge. To applicant: Ho.w many times have you been in the House during the past month ?


Wood: I donl't know. The Chairman: So many you doivt re­


member ? Wood: I never keep any notes. I dont


think I have been in for a month all the time. It’s a case of a natural complaint with me; I only come in when I get some drink. If I go out this time I intend to stop out. I shall probably leave the


town. It was decided that the usii.il notice be


given, requiring Wood to remain in the House until to-day (Friday).


CORRESPONDENCE. The Clerk (Mr. Thus. Eastham) sub­


mitted the usual quarterly rejjorls from the county asylums as to the slate of local liatients, the condition in most cases being unimproved. .-V circular was read from the Guisborough


Union asking the Board to support a peti­ tion to the Local Government Board to make it imperative on all Boards of Guar­ dians to pay relief to non-residents and nun-settled poor when requested by other Boards of Guardians to do so. At present this is optional. The Board decided that no action be taken.


nucAfitir.


DRAWING AND PAINTING


■ l i t


Mr. E. Cawthorne ATTENDS


SC iOOLS, CLASSES AND PRIVATE PUEILS. ADDRESS:


Littlemoor, Clitheroe.


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL. CUTHSROE.


PRINaPAL: MISS RAMSAY, L.L.A. HoDOtm,


Formerljr Mathematical and T..angiiaft MiatiMi m the Sheffield and Buty Hifh Schoola


Reaident snexal yean in Gcnaany and Patia.


Aasisted by Efficient Teachers.


■NOtlSH AND UANGUAOaa T g e PnlNCIPiLl. PAINTINO


M r. Ca w t h o in * . PIANOFORTt DANCING M k . D o yl* . L .R .A .M .


SINQINO AND DRAWING M jg s SHORROCK. (Senior Certificate R.A.M.)


M igs B lACKLOCX. First Class Certificate. Special Terms for Private Lessons. Private Address: 9, PIMLICO ROAD.


THE FRIARS. WH A L L ^ . AN IXOR IX aNT aOHOOL FOR GIRL*.


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: Miss Taylor-Taswel


Principai. : Mrs. T aylor-Taswki.l. Terms on application.


ROBERT DOYLE, l.R.A.11, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,


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


Organ, Piano, Harmony, &c


’I'he meeting of the House Committee FREDERICK PYE HOUSE COMMITTEE.


was held on 'I'hursday the 20th inst., as usual, the business being of a minor charac­ ter. It was recorded that two inmates had been cautioned for returning kite and the worse for liquor. The task master, Mr Briggs, was granted the usual leave of absence.


OUTSTANDING C.-4LLS. The Clerk reported that the calls were


outstanding in the following townships for the half year ending June 30th: Great Myl- ton. Little Mytton, B.ishall Eaves, News- holme, Paythornc and Pendleton.


A NEW CISTERN. The action of the vice chairman and the


Ma.ster in accepting a tender from Messrs. Lofthouse and Briggs for a new hot water cistern, was approved.


MASTER’S JOURNAL The Master reported that the inmates


last week numbered 103 against 84. and the vagrants 165 against 169 in the correspond­ ing period last vear. In the previous week the figures were 96 against 80 and 1 13 against 128 respectively. This was all the business


of public interest. ------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------


GISBURNE. .ACCIDENT.


Dll Monday evening, about hall-past


eight, a young fellow was cycling home to Barnoltlswick from Uisburn when 011 near­ ing the corner of the churchyard a motor car belonging .to a Colne manufacturer who had on approach sounded his horn came sharply round the corner from the direc­ tion of Hellifield, .and collided with the cyclist, knocking him off his machine and running over his legs. 'I'he machine was badly damaged but very fortunately the young man was apparently little worse for the mishap. He was, however, conveyed home on the car along with his damaged machine, Mr. Frankland was the owner of the motor car.


SUDDEN DEATH. A painful sensation was caused on Sun


day evening by the sudden death of Miss E. Rushton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rushton, of the Home Farm, Closes Hall. The deceased, who w.as .about 20 years of age, and was especially smart in her dairy work, was a particularly healthy and cheerful girl and had dis- charge'd her duties in the dairy as usual, after which she went upstairs with the in­ tention of going to church at Bolton-by- Bowland. As she did not come down in the usual time her mother called to her and on receiving no reply went np stairs and found her daughter lying dead face down­ ward on the bed. The inquest was held on Tuesday at Closes Hall before the coroner, Mr. Edgar Wood, and the verdict was " Found suffocated, appafently caused by tKe deceased having a fit and falling face downwards on tbe bed.”


AND MUSLINS in all '>•5^


the Fashionable Shades at


J. T. Tomlinson’s, Moor Lane.


. FRIDAY, JU L Y 2.8th, 1905.


Messrs. Lord & Marsland, at 6, Matke< ) PU«^ aitkenw;


Printed and Published by the .Proprietor*, ; y,;(


L.U.A.M. (Piano) A U.M.O.M. (Organ)


For over 3 years iiuiiil of Dr. J . Kendrick Pyne (of Mancliester Oathedral, etc.)


Pupils trained for Metropol i tan and Local Examinations.


Foil


fEllMS APPLY, “


ELSINORE," Hhalky


INijURANCE COMI'ANY, LTD Chief O


THE CASUALTY ffices.—123, Pali M


K. J . Price, Ksq., M.P.. Cliairniaii, 0, Sussex Mansions, London, S. VV.


niRKOTOIiS.


J. W. I'ani, Ksq., lOll.Colinore How, Birmingham- Malcolni Gutlirie, Ksq., .i. P., 12, Gamble Terrace, Liverpool.


Valentine Bennett, Kaq., 75, Dyne Hoad, Brondes Iniry, N.W,


Sir Honry F. llibhert, .1. P., Dalegartli, Cliorley Lancashire.


8 J. Lcc-Siritb, .‘anaging Director.


Fredrick Temple, Ksq., 123, Pall Mall, Loudon, S.W.


Sicknes s and Disease mul Aceident.s of all kinds, and tlierefnre offers to llie Professional ind Business man full and coinplcte protection against Disablement from all cause s .


(No Medical Hxaminaiion Kequire l.)


ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOB, KING STEEET, CLITHEBOE.


Write for Prospietns and terms of Agency. EDWARD CHESTER,


■KORITARY


TO T H l CLITHIROI MART GO., LD.


AUCTION


■ Fat Stock Sales every Monday. Dairj’ Cattle Sales every Tuesday.


Agent for Insurance of Live Stock iiid Farm Produce.


The “ Inclusive" Piiliuy iBnuctl by this Com­ pin'’ iiniemnifics against Any and Evory


I j i l i l i I# all, Loadon, S.W i ! i | r


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disili'! ill' itjili I


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I 1 I


‘ .■sDi H t'iikI


U 1'ii i) ! >'


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