,1- 1 3


iml Potatoes: 1, E. Varley, Whalley.


G. H. Katougli, Nethet-


rloy. Six distinct vat- lour of each variety: i


I’ye and R. Varley. \ S' DIGVWINg i'K'.rrnoN.


drcn attending any ele- Districts S and 10 (Lan-


I (Committee.) Subject: l!y exhibited at an agri- Local awards (Class A) II years of age: 1, Win , Whalley; ^ 2, Bertie


, Bridge End, Whalley; c. Whalley; 10, Fred !i Street, Whalley; 1^ ^■ictoria terarce. Billing’.


IS Arms, Wiswellj 3 jss, Wiswell Shay, Wis- is Hardiker, Lambing rccn; h, Ernest Ingham, alley; 6, Wra. Herbert Meade, Whalley; 7, Jon- actory Row, Billington-


, Pollard, King Street children under 11 years


J idornall, Church Street, lies M. Rawcliffe, junr,, iialley; y, Rolxirt Wahn- ■;I, \\ bailey; i , Arthur


lew. Whalley; 5, Herbert h Street, W'halley; 6, II, Billington; H. H. gion ; S, George Mashiter


illev: y, Pred Oldfield, Whalley; 10, Ruliert


rtown; 11, Robert Gor- i\v, Pillington; 12, C,eo.


i rrow. OX OP G1G\.SSES.


L'St collection of desirable I'm. 11. Doxey, Bramley ; 2, lom W. Rawcliffe', lailey ; fi, Henry Hbwarth I'ann, Whaney.,, , , t collection of undesirable


les A. Howarth, Barrow; , ; y. T. Wl ILawcliffe.


’OUL'i'RV.


-s in the ixniltry classes 1. di g.ime spangled cock; Hillington; 0, H. Grim-


1: I, J. Dawson; 3, H. English game cock, anv


, J. Dawson. Do., hen; 2, H. Grimshaw. .Aiulal- nd 2, ARiert Titterington, Do., hen: 2 aixl o, A.


id English game bantam .iwsoii. billington. Do., Daw.son. Selling cla.ss, \ariety. price not to e.x-


Dawsijii. Do., hen. price Us. ; 2, J. D.awson. Gift action in jxmltry tent: 2, Rpingiun, Wyandotte, or lock or hen; 1 and 3,


>pringwood, Aighton; 2, i.iwson, Ifillington. Cock, III ino'lern game. 1, R. E. n ; 2, G. I lit chon. Low 'larnes, Nelhertomi. Hen, ept inoderii game; 1, R. awson; 2, \V. Grundy,


is-hrerl lien for laying piir- . and F. Daw.snn; o, G.


EGGS.


■esli hen eggs, brown: '•>, Whailey. .Six fresh lien


" residents within a radius Uli.illev Church: 1, John r. H. 'Riwcliffe, Billing- Ill ■>. Gre.it Harwixiil.


'IGEOX.S. !;i.>s. Sold by auction: 1,


)a«soii. Jiillington. Wurk- lie.a for Hying puqioses, iiid K. Dawson; 3, Jns. Do., hen: 3, W.


;d rules of the ilog or bitch ; 1 wo<xl, Whalley; test bull dog or Ohn Taylor; 3, Retriervr or Marsden, BH- Ashworth, Bix-


ey-'l aylor. Spati" : 1 and special, , H. J. RacK tirlwistle. Ram.'- or bitch: L J.


I .3, K. Brigi'-i. dog or bitch: 2. R. B. Black- aworth, X'elson.


. E. Sanderson, in, J t irk d a le ; >'>


■


ngh collie dog- I three firsts un- ren, Blrrckbiirn:


\'. A. Griffin- Threlfall Bros., laggate. Do., three Irsts under )wen, Blackburn


ugh or smooth = fhrelfall Bros,;


rrier: 1, J- " • 2, I'A Hoyle.


I, S. Smith; 2, Taylor and


Fox terrier,


ired: 1, Chris. \V". Chrispin,


I, Burnley. Do. three Is'ts under 1 - 2, W. Chris-


ox terrier, 'vite- 2, T. Sharp, A. Parkington, (ring won mere


C. rules: Ij I- Parkington or -wire hairedi


igton Bros.; 'omeranian, dog


This Style from 3/11. ^ e d n ia g n e s ,


“ Our Clothiers,” 1 , C h u rc h S t .


H. WALMSLEY


CLOGGER A N D -5 SHOEMAKER,


Takes this opportunity of thanking his customers ^or past favours, and to inform them that be has opened the Shop in


W E . L . L . G A ’T ' E Lately occupied by Mr. S, Bibby.


BOOTS, SHOES & CLOGS MADE TO IVIEASURE.


All kinds o f Repairs


nea'tiy ex'ecuf ed STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.


^'OTK THE Address : Wellgate, Clitheroe ^ S l f " - 3 canie to the 0 ^ ^ : n d proved the se^cond w ,vas at the 'vic


made out of 40 dunng t- Tbmlmson


wicket and Burnett got


clean Ixiwling him; down for 123.


r th e wicke . Tbmlinson the


xo. mcel.N^an.)^ Ellis had his revenge by the total a t


,------ - elv awav to the boundary, but with ,


ball from Ellis were


.. by a four Susie Pgitei,


Receives Pupils for the PIANO.


47, CASTLE VIE'W.


RfltolDoijiB, lUM Professor of Music.


. J' ——


Organist 8S. MIonael & Jo h n s C h u rc h , Clltheroe.


„ Hnslo Nastor Royal G ram m a r S ch o o l , Whallay


For terms, apply, 6, CHURCH S TR E ET , Clitheroo, HARMONY.


ORCAN. PIANO.


FREDEEICK PYB, PROFESSOR O F M U S IC ,


L.R.A.M., A.B.M.C.M., ELSINORE, WHALLEY. Grand Display OF


Boys’ Suits,


IN ALL THE


Latest Styles


W.asliing Suits and Blouses in


■GreatVariety. g b u c a t io u .


Gill’s Higft Sciool, HISS RAMSAY, L L A . , HONOURS.


Stree t, Clitheroe. Principal: .


c rmarly Mathematical and


Sheffield and Bury High Sohoola Asf5ist<-d by EfBcif'nfc


tinging and


. ~ nnH n r s u i ln z—H le e F ra n k la n d (S u n lo r c e r t l f lo a te . H u e lo .)


Pianoforte—H r . Do yle , L .R . A .M . 1


aanomg an d C a l ls th o n lo s -M Is e B la o k lo o k , Banome


( F i r s t Class C e r t .) Bpecial Terme for Private Lesaone.


I ^ P r lw a t a A d d re s s :—9 , Plmllo o Read half term, JUNE 11th.


F. W. BAXTER, F.E.C 0. P r o f e s s o r o f Music,


Orimnist and Clioinnnster, Parish Church, . °


Clithoroe,.


(Lato Conductor of Choral Society, and Prize Band, Dairy)


t e a c h e r o f o r g a n , p r o d u c t i o n a n d


p i a n o f o r t e , s i n c i n c ,


v o i c e h a r m o n y , c o u n t e r p o i n t & t h e o r y .


Pucils thoroughly prepared for the reoognisod Exaiuications.


RECENT SUCCESSES:


F E C.O. and A.E..C.O. Distinction Paascs, Harmony & Theory, Higher


Distinction Passes. Piano. Higher Division Passes, Piano. Lower Division _ _ Passes, Piano, Elemontai-y Division


Division. . (Eoyal College A Fioyal Academy, London).


Ennagements hooked for Organ Kecitals, and as ° °


Accompanist. Resumes Teaching, Sept. 3rd.


For Terms. Ac , address 13, York S tr e e t , CUtheroe


CT.ITHEROE v. WHALl.EY. The anxiously awaited return match


between Clitlieroe and Whalley wa.s played on Satiu-d;iy on- the Chatburn Road grouiM. CUthenxJ were anxious to redeem their


position after the defeat .at Whalley a fort­ night ago and Whalley were equally anxious to obtain a victory- in both m:itches consequently great interest was centered


in the match. The match was fraught with great issues


to both teams as a victory to Whalley would go f;ir to assure them of tlic ch.am- plonship, whilst victory- to Clitheroe would five them a favourable opportunity of


wresting the honours from Whalley and Badiliam, whilst ;i draw, thougli f.avourable to Whalley was of small l>enefit to Clith­


eroe. Seeing the issues at stake there was,


as was exjx;cted, a considerable attend­ ance, despite the counter attraction at Whallev bv the holding of the Agricultural Show which was an unfortunate clashing of events. The gate amounted to over ^12. 'Hie teams were identical to those


whicli met at Whialley. Winning the toss the Clitheroc c.aptain


elected to bat and went first to the wicket with Dixon as his partner. The Whalley trtiiHlIing was entrusted to Ellis, who bowled from the bowling green end, and Hindle, who took the Chatburn Ro.ad end. Both batsmen, especially Dl-xon, set


;dioiit -scoring from the start quickly and jmnisluKl Ellis so severely that after three overs, he was superseded by Lakeland. This however, failed to stop the scor- i„ L and he in turn was displaced by Lang-


shaw. but still the bowling proved ineffect- and the balf-centiiry' w.as reached


without loss of wickets. \ l .')4 Ellis resumed at the Chatburn


Road end, Hindle crossing over afld bowled Croasdale without addition to the


titcbell jo'med Dixon but with the total at 56 the Whalley pro. disarranged his


wicket making two down for 56. Windle was the next batsman and


opened with a Itoundary which he followed witlt a drive for a two, bringing on Gorm.an


to Ixiwl for Hindlc. Sevi-nlv WHS soon- on the board but fiv. , , . r


rims later Windle lost his partner, Gorman x.wliiig Dixon wlien he wanted but four to complete his half-century, the batsman receiving a great ovation on retiring. Haworth joined Windk ^ d the score


a-Liin began to increase. Eighty and wre safely reached. A run _ later Ellis


sent a tempting delivery to Wit'dle which the batsman fell a prey to skynig the ball which dropiied into tlie receptive hands


‘’‘'|•“^w‘'u^kets now .lown for 91 and l o S « I f 1«


CaUree.iomed H .« «d l ,jn d Whallev.


J. Ellis b Hawortli ........................ 1 A. Hindle b Haworth ................ 1 J H. Rannsbottom not out .............. 19 J. Green not out .............................. 2 Extras


Total (for two wickets) ... 26 BOM 'L IN G A N A LY S IS .


J. EilLs ........... .U A... 2 ...61 .. . 9 A. Hindlc .......,.13 ... 3 ...29 . .. u \V. Lakcl.qnd .. 0


0 ...14


.. 0 ... * *


0


A. Ltmgshaw ..... 3 ... 1 ... 9 . .. 0 A. Gorman ....... *


WADDINGTON t-. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS.


Waddington, on Saturday, had tlie Wan- ]


deters in the return fixture and succeeded in disposing of them for 76 runs. Rain came on, but the homesters had


siK.'ceeded in compiling 21 without loss ere driven to seek .shelter. As there was no prospe(-t of further play the Wan- deiers were, leaving the field aboia six o’clock when the rain clc.-ired off, and at the request of Waddington they leturne to the pavilion and again took the field, but were driven off a second time and the ;ame was then ab.-uidoned. R. Southworth took three wickets for


20 runs, Lund four for 21, W. Binder two for 17, and D. Walmsley one for 10.


The scores were as follows: Rihblesdale Wanderers.


Hoyle c Greenbank b Southworth 2 Dugdale c Holg:ite b Walmsley... 0 J. Sherlicker c and h Lund — 7 J. Coultliurst c and li Lund ......... 29 F. Taylor c and b Binder ........ 3 B. Gorman b Binder ..................... 0 F. Watson c Southworth b Lund... 6 W. Brierley not out ..................... 14; F. Sherlicker c Holgate b Lund... 5 W. Robinson b .Southworth ......... 1 H: Dixon c Altiiam b Southworth 1 E.xtras


1 Total ... 76 Waddington.


J. E. Greenbank not out .......... J. W. Holgate not out .......... Extras .......


Tfotal (for no wickets) * » ■


» 3 ICULWAY


r°Httcr'played Ellis close to the bound- in foii’S for four, all rum but ’


at


ini' rv-ibtree was given out to an_ap)x:ai in- the wicket-keeper, cauglit behind the nl-km, tliough the batsman asserts he


- - ^ ‘^ / i / S L a ^ a n bowled by Ellis first ball


OLERKS V. SECOND.


CLTTHEROE In this return match with flie Railway


Clerks, at Blackburn, Clitheroe Second made- a disappointing display in the ini­ tial stages of-the game. Six wickets had


,, been accounted for at 37, towards which •J. Clarke and Ik Harrison had contribut-


, ed '28. Aldersley and Redhead, however, made amends, and when the stumps were drawn Clitherce were accredited with the very respectable ■ score of 93 for w'lckets. Scores: Clitheroe Second.


- J. ’'Oddie c Bowker b Dawson ... W.'Smithson c Fleming b Dawson jy Clarke ,b Bisphlam ................ T. Harrison'b Dawson ................... J. Taylor


21 1 ...15 . ,. 1 Mistreat


English a n d L a n g u a g e s - T h e P r in c ip a l P a in t in g -M r . C aw th o rn e •


CRICKET. m a t ch e s ABANDONED. It was very unfortunate that all cricket,


matches in this district, on Saturday were drawn through the intervention of rain. Chtheroe had Whalley as visitors in the return le.ague match and a large crowd assembled to witriess the encounter. Cli


feeble displiiy at Whalley two weeks be­ fore, and thanks to some excellent batting on the part of Dixon (-1C), Haworth (30), W-'indle (19), and Croasdale (18), Clithe­ roe obtained a commanding position. W hen Haworth in his first two overs clean bowled Ellis and Hindle for two runs, the prospect of avenging their earlier defeat was distinctly bright for the homesters. Ramsbottom offered a stout resistance, though his position was a trymg one in view of the disastrous start his colleagues had made. Rain drove the players from the field and though they waited until six o clock the match had to be abandoned. Another interesting match was that be­


........... ............. ... .............. v.,,- to make amends for_ their


tween W’addington and Ribblesdalc Wan­ derers. Tile latter totalled 7G runs, and Waddington had replierl with 21 for no wickets when the game was drawn. The D.irwen Etrurians and Low Mcxir


nv.itch shared a similar fate. 'Fhe Dar- wen ground is notoriously diffilcult for run-getting and has many disadvantages from a batsman’s point of view. Low Moor had half their wickets down for 1-1 runs ivhen Patefield and H'ender.son came to the rescue, and when phay had to be iven up they had lost eight wickets for


G2 runs. .-kgainst -Padibam, Settle compiled the


huge score of 179 for nine wickets; St. -Andrew's 182 ;igainst Earby; and Great Harwood (v. Read) 151, Re.ad 17 for one wicket.


latter was caught in the long iield off Ellis thus closing the innings. Of the Whalley bowlers, Ellis had the


best average, taking;nine wickets for 61 runs. .-.Wh-.illey commenced what was consid-; ered ?a' difficult task having regard to the tyicket which was considered favourable- for,Bourn’s Ixnvling. Whulley’s first batsmen were Ellis and H'lndle, Haworth sending down the first o\-er. After each batsman had scored a single'


Haworth clean bowled Hindle with an excellent ball amidst a loud outburst ot


cheering. Ramshottom came to the wicket, and


after he had cut one to the boundary off Bourn and also made a single, Haworth got opposite Ellis and with a ball which completely beat the Wlialley professional, spread oiit his wicket, the crowd breaking into loud cheering at his success. Thing.' were looking lilack for Whalley


ivho had lost two of their most reliable batsmen for the small tot.al of seven. J. Green partnered Ramsbottom, but it


ivas the latter who did a., the scoring, getting the Ixiwlers several times to the bqund.ary, quickly bringing up 2,D. At 26, however, rain Ixigan to fall and


drove the players to the shelter of the pavilion. After a wait of nearly an hour it was


great disa]>ix)mtinent to TBe spectators. The scores were as follows:


Clitheroc.


M. Croasdale b Ellis .................. 18 A. E. D'lxon b Gorman ................ -16 J Mitchell b Ellis ........................ 0 R W. Windle c Lakehuid b Ellis 19 J. Haworth c Green b Ellis ......... 30 W. Crabtree c Rutter b Ellis ... 1 H;. Hargre.aves b Ellis .............. 0 W. Burnett b Ellis


not Extras ................


decided to abandon the game, there being no prospect of further play. TJie game ended in a dr.aw and wa.s


DARWEN e t r u r ia n s '■ MOOR.


LOW The champions of the North-East l(/an-


cashire Amateur League had a good re­ ception at Darwen, on Kiuirday, when they turned out in opposition to the Et­ rurians.. Winning the toss, tliey made .i disastrous beginning. W. Garnett lost his partner, t Oxburgh, when only three


. riuis had been scored, and Battersby was well beaten by Lamster at the" same total. Then Garnett lashed out at Hughes, but the ball never rose an inch and his wick­ et was scattered. Three wickets had gone for only five runs when Latham and H. Garnett became associated. The scor-3 slowly raised to T1 when a further


stoppage was necessitated, Garnett being given out log-hefore, and without altera­ tion Latliam was liowled. Witlii Tomlin­ son and R. Palefield together the fi'elds- men were guilty of faulty work by letting three cliances go past. Tomlinson’s wicket was claimed by Lamster at 42, hut Henderson and J. Palefield were together a t'62 wlien rain compelled tlie players to seek shelter and ixit an end to further play. .S'cfire.s;


Low Moor.


W. Garnett b Hughes .................. 2 N. G.xburgh b Lamster .................. 1 H. Battersby b Lamster ............... 2 J. Latham b hamster .................... 2 H. Garnett Ibw b Hughes .......... 9 W. B. S. Tomlinson b Iximsler ... 5 R. Batefield 1> I-Inghes ............... 12 W. Bircli c Cnmshaw 1) Lamster 5 C. M. Henderson not out .............. 12 I. Biuefield not out ................... 9 Extras ........... 3


Total- (for eight wickets)... 62 •«


■ * *


J. Tomlinson c Langsbaw b Ellis 5 T. D. Bourn b J. Jackson


Total ...134


........................... 9 Ellis . 0


out ..... 2 i


\lT-fALil,EY TTLADILSMEA' v. BRIF.RFlELD TKADESMEN.


Flayed at Whalley on Tuesday. For


tile liomcsters Vickers took five wickets for 19 runs. Score.s: —


W^halley TjracHesm'en.


Dr. Riley b Greenwood ................ 27 Dewluirst Ij Greenwood .............. 5 Rees h .-Vstin ................................... U Wrigley h Greenwood ..................... 1 Vickers li Greenwood .................... 0 Barker h Greenwood ..................... 0 Eatougli b Astin .............................. 6 Bye c Barrett b Astin ................ 0 Taylor b Greenwood ..................... 0 Tilsley not out ............................. 3 Webb b Greenwood ....................... IS .S


’ontliwnrtb c Astin b Greenwood 0 Extras ........... 5


Total ... 65 Brierfield Tradesmen. T. Barrett b Rees ......... 8


F. Greenwood b Bye ................... 24 N. Astin st Dewhurst b Bye ... 29 A. Flolt b Vickers ........................ 0 J. H’ouldswortb 1> Rees................... 2 B. Bollard nm out ........................ 0 .Suittard b Vickers ........................ 0 Green not out ................................. 6 -Mather b Vickers .......................... 0 A. Hartley h Rees ........................ 8 ^t. Hartley b Vickers .................. 3 Gne.en b Vickers .......................... 0 Extras ............ 5


Total ... 79


WANDERERS SECOND v. WADDINGTOe SECOND.


Flayed at Church Meadow on Saturday Waddington Second.


Downham c J;ickson b Allen — 7 Clark c Cawthorne b Speight ... 2 T. Brown b Speight .................. 7 T. Sta dring 1) .Speight .................. 2 F. Cook c Cants b Allen .............. 4 B. Claiiham b Speight ..................... 0 Hargreaves Ibw h Speight.............. 0 Barkinson c and b Allen ............. 6 T. Norcross not out ........................ 4 Allen b Allen .................................. 0 Heves b Allen ................................. 0


Total ... t Ribblesdale Wanderers Second.


F. Cawthorne b Brown .............. 11 W. Calvert h Downham .............. 19 G. Allen c and b Brown .............. 24 A. Parker not out .......... .................. 13 J. .Speiglit not out


You will find a good Selection of


Books from 1/a UPWARDS.


'Large New Stock of LaodlSes’ ziiric


S Gent’s.


Dressing Cases, from 2/9 upwards.


Photo Prames in Brass and other materials.


Hair Brushes and Driessing Combs.


Picture Post Card Albums.


Are you on the r ig h t T rack ? I f not,


Then ask my prices for Kitchen Ranges, Parlour Mantles, Bedroom Grates, Tiles Gas Boilers, Gas Ovens, Wire Netting, Fencing Wire, Barbed Wire, Roofing Felt, Hand, and Cross-Cut Saws, Garden and Farming Utensils, Rubber Hose, &c. &c.


"... R. T. VARLEY,


IronniongBr ^ Guilders’ piercfiBiit, WHALLEY.


A Splendid Selection o f High-Class Goods fo r the Spring and Summer Seasons.


r Maker of tho GABBUBITE WATEEPROUE CO.VTINGS


See this 'Waterproof before buying the more expensive materials.


.............. 4 Extras ... 2


Total (for three wickets' ... 73


IV-VrERLOO WESLEVANS v. J. WILSON'S TEAM.


Flayed at Waterloo, on Saturday. For


the Wesleyans, Rothwell took six wickets for 11 runs, and Dawson four for 11. The scores were as follows:


J. Wilson's Team.


J. Hall b Dawson- ......................... I G. Clark b Rothwell


R. Smithson b Rothwell .............. i W. Sanderson b Rothwell .......... J. Wilson b Dawson .................... G. Freston b Rothwell .............. A. Cook b iRothi\)ell .......... .


Woodworth not out ........................ Extras ...........


Total b' Bispham, ............ 5


G. Clark 'b Tispham .;................ 0 Tl.'Dixbri’ c and b Dawson .... 1 . Al'dersley^ cjBowker b Whites.ide 27


‘ R.' RedheadLc Shaw b Worrall... 15 H. -Waterhouse not out ............ 6


R. Jones not out ............................ 5 Extras ............ 2


Tbtal (for nine wickets) 93 ■Waterloo Wesleyans.


W. Dawson not out ........................ 12 G. Broom st Sanderson b Freston 2


E. Rothwell H Fletcher .............. 8 C. Parker b Fletcher .................... 6 R. Cha.tburn not out .................... 0 Extras ........... 3


iTptal (for three wickets) ... 37 23 ................. <


GRAND Value IN


Tweed Suits From 3 8 /- to £ 2 5s.


M. HARTLEY, KING STREET,


CLITHEROE. I


R. Hargreaves b Dawson ....... ' J. Clitheroe c Gibson b Rothwell H. Fletcher b Dawson .............. 1


^ . nentlcmcn,-~I cannot resist writing you to say how hlglily I am pleased with your Painless Method of ExtracHnjr Teeth. I bad 29 teeth removed by one of your operators, and*can honestly say 1 never felt tho slightest pain. I was


Messrs. Merrills, Ltd., Blackburn.


70. Dale-Street, Accrington, January 31,1906. , t,


.You uro at perfect liberty to make whatever use you like of this letter, and.I shall be only too pleased to let others I am,yours truly, MRS. M. J. JONES.


• . i j . , * ’


dbletoattendmy work the next day without feeling any tho worse. - ■ know’about your wonderful discovery.


This preparation is quice harmless, and can be used with perfect safety either for very young children or weakly adults. I f you suffer from Toothache or Decayed or sensitive Teeth pay us a visit. Tf you feel any pain during the operation we make no charge.


/V E1BRHL.L.SS L.IA^I’TED- % Aitificinl Teeth Specialists, "36, PRESTON NEW-ROAD,-BLACKBURN (bottom of DiAe’s Brow)


Inventors and Manufacturers of Perfect-Fitting Artificial Teeth. Every set wo supply is guaranteed to look well, fit well, and give entire satisfaction. REPAIRS to Artificial Teeth completed and returned within two hours of receipt.


IM P Fo r th o oonvonlence o f Pa t ie n ts w o a t te n d B E N N E T T ’S T E A ROOMS, Moor La n e , Clitheroe , on M O N D A Y ’S , f rom 3 to 8 .


/ I


cloth, and other materials, differ from th» etraiglit belts inasmuch as they are shaped to Hie ligni-c, and aie, therefore, very smart-look-


broad waistbands now used, of serge,


in.; and- becoming. One such belt completes the navv sei-ge bwlicc sketched, winch is tnm m ^ on the fi-ontswitli a Inoad band of white c oth decorated with a wide key-pattern in fine black braid Tlie cuffs arc faced eu suite, and at the neck is a small vest and collar-band of lac-c, while the belt is ot navy serge with rounded ends, the effect suggesting that one band of serge is laid over anotlior. A smart little liat of navy gtrxiw, piorcod witli dm’k-bUio C|Ui\lsniul triuiiucd with a touch of i-ibhoii velvet, .accompanies tlio bodice, whicli would be useful for seaside wear, and its companion skirt might bear one or two folds above llic l\em or be arranged in wide inverted box-pleats, stitched down flat almost


to the knees. FIRESCREENS AT THE ADVUmiSER. OFFICE. TEETH PAINLESSLY E X T R A C T E D .


w i th o u t using; C a s , Cocaine,' E th b r l F r e e z in g ,’ o r an y o rd in a ry a n d unreliable m e th o d. A f te r y e a rs o f re se a rch w e have succeeded In o om p o u n d inK a p re p a ra tio n which en a ble s us to e x t ra c t a n y n um b e r o f te e th w i th o u t th e s l ig h te s t pain b o lu g fe l t e i th e r d u r in g o r a f te r th e o p e ra t io n .


-----------


READ THE FOLLOWING CONVINCING TESTIMONY: "•


•itifstil ImI S ;h' A' vii


sketclicil is tliTeaded at the iicfik with eoft satin* xiblion, run tlirougli giiipm-o iasoi-tioii ami tied in bows on the sbouldei-s. At tlie waist is a. pointed belt of widei- satin-ribbon to match, and bands ot ribbon-tlu-eaded gninui e insertion bold tlie sleeves close to the arms at tlic elboiys. Tim full muslin skirt is finished with a wide hem, and aliovc it a tuck of siinilar width., auotlier tuck running round tlie skirt on a level witli tlie knees or somewliat below, and the bodice in lu'ougbl liigli to tlie neck by means ol' a round yoke of coir.so lace and a cnllai-baml lo-match, well boned at tho back.


A SUllGE BODICE AND BELT. In dress-.sebomes of the day aecordiou-pleating


bold.« an liononrcd tilace, and tliongli the ac(.-or- dion-|dealcd walking skirt is li.ardl.y so con­ venient as the bo.x-picafcd or knifc-kilted -one. it is. so far as appearance goes, a very pretty


t:isliion. e.si>ccially wlien of line, dark serge that f.'dl.s very slraigli't and simply. Sncli a skirl as till.-, I saw reecntly. I t was dark bine in colour, tin; pleats were very close and line, .and the skirt did not aiipear to iio cut witli the saino amount of volnminonsness tlmt dislingnislies the


BRINSCALL V. BARROW,


At Brinscall. Rain stopped play. Barrow.


F. -Xshcroft c Brindle b Murray ... 1 J. Goodman c Murray b Brindle 3 F. Knowles b Murray .................... 13 J. Wright b Brindle ....................


i


H Graham c J Murray b R Murray 1 J. Patefield retired hurt .............. 2 D. Taylor c Taylor b Murray ... 2 J. Atherton not out ........................ 12 R. Wright c Smethurst b Murray 1 T. Yeoman c Mather b Murray ... 4 T. Nutter b Brindle ....................... 0


Total ... 43 Brinscidl.


J. Brindle not out ...................... 1 J. Taylor not out ........................... 2


Total ... 3


always in the house. ■ Its use.prevents and cures all INDIGESTION, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES, SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM and many BLOOD DISEASES. I t is purely vegetable—contains no mineral poison. Prepared in tablet form and is easy to take.


Bliss Native Herbs. A Box of Bibs Native Herbs is a Family Doctor


Solo Bgent_for Clitheroe and;Distriot; R. N. HODGSON,


Beech Grove, Chatburn. i t the


FASHION AND THINGS FEMININE.


Bjr Mi55 Ida Meller. •A. FLOWERED MUSLIN FROCK. B ta the day o( embiDidoiieC, asd


fashion places no limit npon tho asunint of handwork th a t shall be borne npon a modem txalette. -:'Ijace d6 imposed -upon lace, boantiftit motifs ond insertions aro ovorywhere, and paillotted effects lighten -up heavy and delicate fabrics alike, -while prolific usa is made of


f f i m i-:


THK CUTHEROE ADVERTISER, A u f fu a t 3 rd . 1 9 0 « .


% / f.


j ■' ■-i■ -I


Y.: 1:


! ■


ribbon, from tho narrow Tom Tliumb variety to the bl-oad, soft l-ibbons employed aa ooraelot bells, and threaded effects .are delighted in. Tho pinafore bodice of the pink flow-ered mnelin, frock


IT n Cl


ordinary accordion-pleated model; bnt this may have bee;; mere decei)tioi;. due to tlm skill oi tbo cniioi-. for there was nothing skimpy in the ekiri. (liongb it fell fiat and close to the figniv. I t w.a.= supplemented l;y a little belted coat of serge to match, ent with a shoi-t. eniart basque, and the sleeves wei'o slioi-t, of conise, and rniiled


witli kilted mnsUn at the elbows. Th#


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