T H B C L ITH ER O E ADV ERTISEB, A u g u s t 3 rd , 1906. CLITHEROE TO LONDON. There are many people who look upon


London as a place of misery, in which there are a great number of rich people who live extravagantly and indulge in


every possible folly, as well as a vast number of poor people who are ever cr>’- ing to be fed. Neither of these views is entirely correct. What about the thou? sands of people wlio every day go about tiieir business and pleasure ^ in a reason­ able and righteous way of living? These make up the big majority of Londons population, and these can enjoy the de­ lights of London without- the e.xcesses of either povertv or riches. But to return to the thought with which we began to write. There are very many people who would never dream of going


TO LONDON FOR A HOLIDAY. I


TTiey imagine that London is a place of crowded streets and pushing p e o p le - streets full of busses, cabs and other ve­ hicles. This is true of the mam thorough­ fares,. and this very great throng of traffic which seems at times so entangled and looks as if it would never be disentangled, is one of the most interesting sights of Lon­ don. Mffio has not seen that delightful picture, “Her Majesty the Baby,” where the whole traffic of the streets is stopped until the baby walks safely across almost beneath the horses feet under the watchful eye of a policeman anil the pleasant smile of all the drivers. That incident in great part is repeated many a time a day in London. In fact, you find the traffic of Uie biggest city hi the world being stopped for you to cross the streets at times, aiid the little e.\perienf:e heightens your ai'- mir.ation for law and order and increases your own feeling of self- respect. T he idea that the poor people of London never see a blade of grass or a flower is a^ fabse one except in certain cases where children are kept close to the streets and alleys. Not far from any district there are open spaces, splendid parks and recreation grounds—Parks and public Gardens in which you could spend a day or two


FREE OF CHARGE.


Indeed, Loudon is a place where you could if you would occupy your time for days m seeing things that are worth see­ ing, things that everybody want to see, beautiful pictures, historic buildings, museums, collections of wild beasts, and the finest of gardens. It is an education ill itself to walk London’s streets, and as to “ carriage e.xercise,” in no place can you travel as far or as fast for so little. A copper or two will take you miles, and a little experience will enable you to get from one place to another very quickly, and at little c-ost. “The best place to see London,” .=ay


those who know, “ is from the top of a bus” HOIV TO GET TO LONDON.


Nowadays there is no difficulty in gett­


ing to the metropolis. Almost every week end there are excursions to the city from I.aincashire and Yorkshire towns and vil­ lages. Several of the railway companies run through excursions at this time of the year. There are special attractions by different routes, but the Midland is _ the only one which has through carriages every day from Clitheroe district. Their route via Manchester is a very attractive one, passing as it does through some of the finest scenery in the country. The jour­ ney after leaving Manchester soon brings yc/U to Chinley and Cha])eI-en-le-Frith. After leaving the- latter place, which re­ minds one of our own valley of the Ribblc, we enter the Peak district of Derbyshire, and at Miller's Dale the limestone rocks and quarries sugge.st our own Salthill, Coplow, and Bankfield district, which is further made more realistic by occasionally seeing a waggon with the familiar words, “R- Briggs and Sons, Lime Merchants.” Tliat local firm having works in the Bux­


ton district. Hereabouts we keep popping in and out


11


of short tunnels and cuttings,—glimpses of bare rocks and a rushing stream almost at the carriage steps, and the black d.ark- ness except for the light in the carriages, as to' which the Midl.and Company is rarely at fault.


'VVe move rapidly along, '■I!: a


the gradient being a steep one, and we make a splendid speed through this beau­ tiful district which is full of interest, reaching Bakewell and Rowslcy (for Chatsworth) the seat of the Duke of Dev­ onshire, with its reminder of the d.ays when the present Duke, then Lord Hart- ington, contested the big North-East Lan­ cashire district, and Richard Fort was the Member for Clitheroe; the days when Lancashire Liberals first began to run picnics to Chatsworth the residence of their member, ivhen so many good I.iber- als and equally good Tories had a jolly good outing or two from Clitheroe. In those times picnics were rare occasion.?, and day trips thought a glorious thing. Nowadays everybody wants a week or two and o dozen or more odd day trips in be­ tween. It is in these things that “ the good old times” so-called, are left far be­ hind. London was a far-off unknown place except to the few rich or big bus­ iness men. Formerly farmer’s carts took the family to Blackpool or some other small village on the coast, and ordinary workmen never went away at all. Now everybody may go to any place they desire almost, for there are special trains ami cheap fares in endless variety, but wher­ ever one mav go London should not be missed. Its shops are endle.ss. its Parks are glorious, its public buildings and places of amusement are everywhere abundant. Wet or fine one can find plenty to occupy one’s time with unflagging in­ terest. Tlie journey to London is some­ what long, but if you fix your lunch or


“ bagging time” for. the latter half oL the journey, the time which might otherwise drag—the flat rxiuntry—will p)ass very


quickly and pleasantly. ■ Comparatively cheap refreshments can be obtained at .several of the stations, Derby and Leicester being good for the outward journey, and after the refreshments one finds onese'f gliding into St- Pancras. station almost as fresh as when one started froni Clitheroe. four or five hours before.. Throughout the


journev the Midland officials will be found very attentive and desirous to promote the comfort of their passengers, but in through excursion trains there should be stoppages at variousu stations or lavatory accommo­ dation in the carriages.


PUGILISTS A T TH E HIRING FAIR.


At Bolton-by-Bowland Police Court, cn


Monday, William Banks, stone breaker, and James Taylor, farm labourer, residing at Bolton-by-Bowland, were summoned fur committing a breach of the peace by fighf- iny on the hiring fair day, June 28t.h.— •Taylor stated that Banks struck him and he had to strike back in self defence.— The defendants were each mulcted in a fine of Is. and costs.


ECZEMA IS EASY TO CURE.


To those who have l>een suffering, for a


long time from this distressing disease the above statement will be startling, but it is true.' Here is evidence: — “ Six years ago Doan’s Ointment clued


one of mv daughters of eczema, and there has been no return whatever of the malady,” says Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, of 24, Grange terrace, Swansea. “ I think her lasting cure speaks well for the ointment." “For a long time before her cure my


daughter suffered with sores vvhich broke out on her skin. At length she got so bad that I was obliged to keep her from school. “Medical treatment failed to cure her,


and 1 became very anxious. Then 1 heard of Doan’s Ointment, and I sent for some. A few ■ applications of it made a great improvement, and one pot of the ointment was sufficient to completely cure my daughter. What is more, she has, as I have already stated, remained cured.” Not only eczema, but those terribly


trying diseases piles, shingles, and other itching skin diseases are cured by Doan's Ointment.


.............. Would you like to have the best proof


of all, your own personal experience? You can, in return for a penny stamp; send this to us (see below) with your name and address, and we will send you a useful sample by return. The price is two sliillings and ninepence


a pot (six pots for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free on receipt of price, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells St., Oxford street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of ointment as Mrs. Jenkins had.


HOMING. In the East Lancashire F’ederation’r


race from Stafford on Saturday, 37 mem­ bers of the Clitheroe Homing Society sent 361 birds. The distance is given as 75 miles, and the local results were as follows 1, J. Birch and Son, 1,464 yards per minute: 2, Parkinson Bros., 1,460; 3, S, Cross, 1,458. 4, Townley and H'alli- well, 1,445; 5, Dr. Barker, 1,411; 6, C. Oddie, 1,433 and 1,421; 7. Hargreaves and Killiiigbeck, 1,411; 8, S. Cross, 1,389; Parkinson Bros., 1,384; 10, R. Sharpies, 1,383; 12, Cottam Bros. 1,363. Messrs. Birch and Son win the R.P. spec­ ial, and Parkinson Bros, the special.


Just to remind you ol Stewed Fruit and Corn Flour Blancmange for Summer.


The old homely fare but with the fresh summer fruits as delicious as ever.


And who would remind you but — Brown CS, Poison.


R e m e m b e r a l s o “ Pa tent ” Corn Flour.


P R O L I F I C SO W AT W O R S T H O R N E .


Last week a sow belonging to Mr. Ish-


mael Taylor, of 21, Burnley-road, Wors- thorne, gave birth to 21 young ones, but owing : to an insufficient milk supply the owner has been compelled to destroy nine of them. The mother and the remaining pung ones are all doing well. Tlie sow is only three years old, and with Ihe prese t litter has given birth to 1.1 fewtr than 68 young ones. Should these live she will have reared 52 'o f the total, 66.


TUESDAY.—Before J. H, Clarke (in the chair), W. Hardacre, and W. L. Grime Esqrs.


MILITARY METHODS. Arthur Campbell, 18, was charged with


being a deserter from the East Lanc-ashiro Regiment.


From prisoner’s own statement, he en­


listed about two months ago, and wlien arrested by P.C. Pope on Monday after noon in Moor Lane was wearing clothing bearing his regimental number. Prisoner when questioned by the officer, who knew he had been in the army though he wa.? wearing civilian clothing at the time, at first denied being a deserter, but after­ wards admitted that he was. Tile Chief Constable stated that in ac


cordance with instructions from the Horn' Office, lie had sent a telegram on Monday notifying the commanding officer .at Pres ton of the prisoner's arrest, and asking for an escort to be sent. He had received no reply, which he considered very dis courteous. 'File Chairman (Mr. J. H. Clarke): It


is not ordinary courtesy.—It was suggested that the prisoner be remanded until the following day, and if the military escort arrived in the meanwhile, to let tliem wait. Prisoner was remanded until Wednesday


but to be handed over to a military escort should one arrive before, if a satisfactory explanation was forthcoming. Prisoner wa.s later the same day handed over to a militan’ escort.


NEGLECTING HIS PATERNAL DUTIES.


Thomas Turner, rag gatherer, residing


in furnished apartments in Marlborough Street, was committed for one month’s hard labour, for arrears amounting to £'2 4s. under an order for the maintenance of liis son who was committed to Bleasdale Reformatory last year, when an order to contribute Is. a week towards his main­ tenance was made on prisoner.—The Chief Constable said there was no reason at all why prisoner should not pay. He' had seen prisoner and his wife both under the influence of drink. Prisoner said he had -not been in good


health, and had suffered from “ brown- ki-tis.”


TO MOTHER.


Have you bought .lohnny's Suit, Willie’s Knickers, Teddy’s Blouse, Freddy’s Cap, and Joey’s Shirt for the Holidays ?


Bring ’em all to Bradley’s. DRUNK & DISORDERLY. At the,Padiham Police-Court, on Mon­


day, Ambrose . Horne, a Clitlieroe man, was charged, with having been drunk and disorderly ip Whalley road, Padiham, on Thursday, July 12th.?Y-E)efendant did, not piit , in an appearance.. .


, , • Siiiierintendent Brassington... said „ he


Hisrheat In Quality. 1-owoat In Rrloo.


wished the case to ' be' dealt witlii.....De­ fendant had been warned to'"attend the last Court, and had been summoned to attend that morning. Fined lOs. and costs or 14 days.


“What,” asked the Bishop of Manches­


ter in his Blackpool sermon, “ is humanity without God? Nothing but a collection of animals with certain possibilities no! possessed by the lower orders.


Large Variety of Church Prayer and Hymn Books. At the Advertiser Office


MIiatEraillBijsSuppIij


Is smart in Appearance, Sound in Make and Yalne, Low in Price to suit all Pockets.


A PERFECT PITTING SUIT To Measure, for


TO FATHER. HAVE BOUGHT YOUR


New Suit and Hat ■ for' the


HOLIDAYS? 21/- Also Special lines at 28/6, 30/-, 32/6.


This style from 21/- to measure.


SAVE MONEY. Redmaynes’


equal those at 50/- • ■ elsewhciv.


Ta i lo r in g on the premises.


Fit, Style, and Workmanship guaranteed.


Hundreds ot Cluti-.a to select trom.


REDMAYHES,’ “ Our Clothiers,”


1, CHURCH ST., Clitheroe


BUY DIRECT from the Manufacturer.


Suits > at 37/6i At Bolton-by-Bowland, on Monday, lx-,


fore Rev. Canon Wilson, J. Waddington, and J. FI. Massey, Esqrs., Mary WiM, weaver, Read, was summoned under the West Riding County Council Bye-laws for having thrown a glass bottle on the high­ way. .Superintendent Symonds said the woman, no doubt, threw the bottle in ig­ norance, but broken glass was calculated to do very serious harm not only to motor cars and cycles but to horses also. In a letter to the Bench,, the defendant


Baden-Powell said, on Saturday, that


his intitials represented “Be prepared,” and he Iiad always made that his motto.


SABDEN. CLUB DAY.—This year’s Club Day on


Saturday last was one of the quietest ever known. As usual, a fair number of old Sabdeners paid a visit to their native village, some coming long distances, and many were the expressions of regret when it was observed for the first time in the history of the village there was no pleasure fair. The members of the friendly soc­ ieties connected with the village no longer recognise this day in the festival manner as of old, and the processions of the Sunday schools are on other days, with one exception. The scholars of St. Nich olas’ Sunday school stick tenaciously to this day and celebrated the occasion in a merry fashion. Meeting in the school about 1-30 they formed in processional order and marched through the villag headed by the Sabden Brass Band, an 1 at various points they t.tstefully sang ;i number of liymns. They carried th-'.ir banner and numerous bannerettes, the procession being an imposing one. On returning to the school over 350 were serv ed with coffee and buns. They afterwards went to the cricket field to enjoy the rest of the evening in dancing to the strains of the local band, and other games. Oi account of the prosperous condition of trade generally a greater number of the inhabitants have left the village on plea­ sure bent than has ever been known be­ fore. Among the numerous places select­ ed are Blackpool, Morecambe, Llandudii; and Colwyn Bay.


Borough Police Court.


expressed regret that she had committed the offence. Whilst with a waggonette party her baby s feeding bottle was acci­ dentally broken and she threw it over the side of the waggonette on to the road. She did it in entire ignorance of the re­ gulations, and she asked the magistrates to be as lenient as possible. P.C. Grierson said he was standing


near the New Inn, Gisburn, on June 36th, with Inspector Harrington when a waggon­ ette drew up and Mrs. Wild threw the bottle on the highway. The bottle (which just missed the head of a passing cyclist) was shattered, and fragments of glass were scattered all over the road. He eventually obtained a brush and swept the glass away. In fininU the defendant 5s. and 7s 6d.


cdsts, Canon Wilson said that any case of a similar nature coming before that Court would be dealt with much more severely


'The woman had thrown the bottle in a public place and it might have done pounds worth of damage.


THESE IVIEN KNOWI ROBERT LEAKE. 11.- Silver Street,


Barnsley, writes: ” I am pleased to say your pills are of priceless worth, and I will sound their praises wherever I go.”


JAMES SWIFT, Attercliffe, Sheffield,


says : ” The first dose gave me great relief, One Box of these pills has done me more' good than all the medicine I have taken.”


HOLDROYD’S GRAVEL PILLS are a


positive cure for Gravel. Lumbago, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Disease of the Kid­ neys, Gout, Sciatica and Rheumatism ; if not satisfied, money returned. 1,'li, all Chemists; post free, 12 stamjis.—


HOLDROYD'S, Medical Hall, Cleckheaton, Yorks,


Edward Chester Accountant & Auditor,


King street, Clitheroe.


Secretary to the CUtheroe Auction Mart Co., Ltd Fat Stook Sales every Monday. Dairy Cattle Sales every Tuesday.


Agent for Insurance of Live Stock and Farm Produce.


SifiSr General Insurance Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plato Glass, &o. House and Estate Agent.


TYPEWRITING done on tbe shortest notice a* reasonable terms.


S T IF F P EN A L TY FOR THROWIN G IH o O r L a n e Choir’s OutIng. A BROKEN B O T T L E .


A WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.


oi bi‘ c>’^,|ton-le-Moors; 2, ^ hol®®' , \fnors. Poiiieranifuil ClayipT -thyilbur, 'tfhcler' 81bs; I


u sibs. or over; L


•#>}’ ® ? 3, Mrs. J- AinscoughJ f f^ ^ a ck s o n , Church^^^^ PJ


On Monday last, the members of the


Moor Lane U.M.P.G. choir-liatl a very pleasant day’s outing-when they journeyed to Langwathby by the Hellifield route. The party left Clitheroe by the 6-59, and after an interesting run through some lovely country, arrived at the Cumberland village about'9-45. Here a char-a-banc and wag­ gonette awaited them, and the friends, who were favoured with fine weather,-had a most enjoyable drive to Pooley Bridge. After partaking of a sumptuous repast at this picturesque place, the choir boarded the iittle steamer on Ullswater, and while smoothly gliding on the bosom of this noble water, found much delight in gazing on the rugged beauties which were gradually un­ folded to their view. The day was not so clear, perhaps, as it might have been, the scenery being enveloped in a thin silvery haze which militated against a very extensive view.' Still, however, this gauzy veil compensated for the loss of a wider outlook, as it lent a beauty and charm to the surroundings quite peculiar to itself. The objects which add so much to the pleasure of ' this delightful sail are ever before the eye and close at hand. Some of the mountains rise right from the water edge, while the group at the south end of the lake, in particular, form a picture of almost incomparable grandeur. On arriving at Patterdale, the choir sauntered slowly along its beautiful lanes and primitive surroundings, and subsequently sang several hymns on one of, the lesser eminences for which this spot is famous. After a look in the remote old Church, the company sailed back to Pooley Bridge, and from thence drove on to Penrith where an excellent tea was in readiness. After the just demands of the inner man had been attended to, a visit was paid to the old historical church, where some interesting facts were related by the verger, and somo antique curiosities observed. A portion of the company also ascended the Church steeple, from where there is a most extensive view, landmarks in no less than five counties being open to the sight. On descending from this altitude they again took their seats in the two convey­ ances, and after another hearty sing in the streets of the old town, were driven back in merry mood to Langwathby,' from where they steamed swiftly back to the old Borough, which was reached about 11-25. The outing proved to be one of the most enjoyable the choir ever had, and before dispersing, the members passed a most hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Ilayhurst tor tbe admirable arrangements he had made, which were carried out without a hitch.


P A R I S H C H U R C H CHOIR TRIP.


Tlie adult members of the Clitheroe


Parish Church Choir to the numbed of 21 had their annual outing on Saturday last. Proceeding by train to Fleetwood they took the outer tour to the Lake District, sailing by the “ Lady Marguerite” to Barrow-in-Furness. Unfortunately the weather was threatening and rain fell during the passage from Fleetwood. From the Ramsden Dock the party took train to Lake Side where lunch was provided, after which tliey boarded a lake steamer •■nd sailed to Ambleside. Rain fell heavily, and during the whole coiir.se of the driv; from Ambleside to Coniston it descended in torrents. It was unfortunate that the party had not gone prepare'd for showers, because many of them were completely drenched. From Coniston they returned by train to Barrow, and re-crossing to -Fleetwood left for home at 8-30 p.m. The inclement weather was not the only discomfort for the party had to change trains at Poiilton, Preston and Blackburn and it wa.s midnight when they arrived in Clitheroe.


PICN IC FROM TH E LIBERAL CLUB.


In connection with the forthcoming


bazaar at the Liberal Club, the members of No. 1 Stall are leading the way in the matter of providing plea.'.ure parties and other attractions by which to secure fin­ ancial assistance for the provision of ma­ terial, etc., which willing and busy fin­ gers transform into useful garments 'nd otlier articles of apparel at the weekly sewing meetings held at the club. A good deal of rivalry is manifested between tlie two stalls, and “No I.” may fairly claim to liave scored he.avily with a picnic which took place on Monclay hast, ixib- chestcr, the quaint and interesting old village which for three centuries was occu­ pied with Roman legionaries, was ' i c rendezvous, and the party, numbering fortv, conveyed in waggonettes by Mr. J. E. Garlick, had a delightful drive by way c-f Mytton, Stonyhurst and Dutton. Tea was provided at Littletown, by Mrs. Mather, Ribblesdale View, after which the party visited the old parish church at Ribchest u- and strolled about the village. Returning to Littleton, a plea.sant hour was spent in the cliarming old rose garden attached to the house at Ribhlesdale I'^iew, and after tendering thanks to Mrs. Mather for her very satisfactory catering, the drive was resumed via Cop.ster Green, home being readied about nine o'clock. 'Plie party were thoroughly delighted with the picnic, and thanks were cordially tendered to Mi is Sefton, Mrs. Councillor Wade, .and Mrs. Derrick Hargreaves for tlie very excellent manner in which they had carried out tlie arrangements.


jillingtot*, i ^jayton-le-MoorsI


w f c Houlker; 3, ^ '''Any other breed, 2olbs.|


Fancy Goods


Of Every Description Suitable fo r Presents.


'CALL AND INSPECT STQCf AT THE


A toB iiis e r 27. C&stlG Street,


J. WALSHAW A CD Men’s Youths’ and Boys’ Suits,


HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION’ OF


J lew u J , Crurvv. Boxes. I ",d.


In the U'ewest Cloths and Latest Styles, for the Season,


AND AT PRICES TO PLEASE ALL. A Large Selection of HATS, CAPS,


J. WALSH AW & READ. -FIELD DAY.—^TJie scliolars in conn-:.-


tion with the Read Congregational Scl::; had their animal field day on Satuidij afternoon. WorthalTs meadow was ki.-! ly placed at their disposal by Mr. Eiiji; Atkinson, and, of course, games, «?. were indulged in. Coffee and buns iva Served in the schoolroom, and 300 Ici and oranges were disbursed.


V/onderful Experience of a C l ith e ro e Man.


It will do good to many ot ns in Clitliero?


road tills story, of a iwiglibour oi ours, L: naturally we are gro;itly interesU'd in the fortuno of our fellow townsfolk. Good forioi is not a matter oi luck, and our niighbrn » sen'es it for liaving known wliat to do iib] suffering as many of us liei’e are suffering. "1 am pleaseif to recommend Doan's bickab


kidney pills for they lia-vo done me a lot of jM good,” says Jfr. Tliomas \\ iiipp, 59, Clitlioroe. ‘Jly back used to be bad, and 1 had ieu:


pains round my loins. WJien doing any breiki the pains caught me, and my back felt as tbo; it lucre coming in two. 1 used pListeri, i:


they did not ease me. “Doan’s backaclic kidney pills seera&l tobei


only thing to do mo good, ;md 1 liave diis much benefit from Uiom. 1 can speak Tell ~ tho medicine.” Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two sbillki


and ninepenco per box (six ooxes for tbiria: shillings and nineponoe). Of all cliemisli a stores, or post freo, direct from Foster-MeCIeile Co., 8, AVells-street, Oxford-street, London, Be sure you get exactly tlie same kind if pih that Mr Wiiipp bad.


BARROW. SERVICE OF' PRAISE.—In connecti;^


with the special sermons pre.ached in n- Jollie Memorial chapel on Sunday ■ a service of praise was' held on afternoon hast, when the Rev. W. Mwn! presided over a very good congrepM- The service was given by the Clitntt Congregational Church Choir under t. conductorship of Mr. \Y. R. Dugdale,“ included anthems and clioruses whidi *“■ very well rendered, and solos by ' Entwistle, Miss Holden, Miss LatiiL' and Mr. E. Anderton. Mr. D. presided at the organ. Tiie proceeds in aid of the Day sdiool tlie nimn?- having been put to consider.ihle by reason of new heating apparatus J" other improvements demanded by the t»' cation Authority.


Weldon’s . .


Ladies’ Journal, f o r A u g u s t .


Illustrated


Bibles . FOR presents. I/- Each.


Containing Coloured P i f Miss Parker, of Waddingto».


and other Artists. Advertiser Office Co,


iVHARKEIT' PLiACE, CLiTHEROE.


s a d n e a r C Y C L i r l


f a t a l i t y h e l l i f i


As reported in our laAt issul


serious accident occurred to -M! Bolton Henry, the Nelson b o i l trical engineer, when cycling .J field on Sunday, July - -u d. -j MS removed from HcllUieUl t.- at Xelsou suffering from concu-_ brain. Death ensued on the evening following.


I


At the inquest on Inday ia| the East Lancashire Coroner.


Robinson, Robert Pickering, a groom, :


Bell Busk, spoke to finding tn, lying in the Hell'ifield road, ii bum. He was bleeding ami ul on a straight length of roao l yards from the bottom of the hi bicycle was in the road siiie. t| bars and front wheel being iwj niaciiine was about two yar<is body. The Coroner: Could you see


Hacks ? Witness: Yes. It appeared t|


he must have come down the fair pace, probably holding til with one hand. 'I'here \v.a,s ;i s:l near by, and in my opinion tl\l went over this, and swerved, thr| oil. JThere were no signs of vehicle. Deceased was remov;| Tunstall's house, and later com^ in the ambulance. He w,as parti when picked up and told wimess[ He, however, did not .seem to anything about the accident. Dr. Millar, doceasetl s nieiliej


ant, said he met Mr. Henry :u| and attended him up to his d i was conscious to a certain ]ief would answer one question, bu:| memory scxmied to relap.se. Dee in the same condition on Moml.e On the right temple there was a inch long, whilst there were in i


for ClSb-l HARRISON, Chemist, Castle .1


i J C f ,cS r co l l ie s , fox ^.jTiety 6- P Q Houlker; 21 etaniMis: a,


burn- f /phy, Padiham; 2, C.l 1,^^'^ n?hav Accrington. 1|


A„y 'I Barnes;


’ • ' e r j,a.-ving won al rules: 1 and speaal


.und®5;^' • 2, Jno. Taylor; 31 •'•^[e“’®Ram^bottom. Do u^dJ


"■ n Hill Padiham; 2, W. I Blackburn,


ppppies, not . old: 1 W. HanJ Isaac Bainbridp, Br


u ’ ries", tVhalley. Any yal h H. 6° 1 fSnratt’s ch.i-lltl


l '« b ib ';^ V ^ a ^ ^ S C .H ou lk J jj, Murphy


p Heydon. th e g r e a t s k in rUDDEN’S s .r . sk in oil I


I


and under his right eye. Thoal tigns of fracture. On Tuesdayr


idapsed into a sleep, from whid.l


"oke. His death was flue to ,| d the brain. Hie Coroner s,aid it was ,i ver\| )n his opinion Pickering had gi\l


isiactory explanation of how th,f occurred. The jury' expressed their svmiJ ■'bs. Heno’ .


' ■ •


A f ^ bb c u r b t o a J sufTered from Gi-;i|


®


Skin ni.L? ' OiieasA.


A i


receipt of stumped uddressi-i I ,®“re for PuiJiness under tlie cyl T'jTer Compluiiiui. I.oss of Ap;l T R'Pds, Predisposition to Consuni t h m n o f tile Blood. Heivdaches, ( I Energ)*, Caturrh, Brrmdiiris. i J ' S-'i'kache, Confusion of Idras. I’a l J


a number of other allmentj. lie will :|


f r e e s a iv i p l e to day, it will costvol


^ * ^**B®** t*iberal Club. I, R o o m o f th e a b o v e i fo r D a n c e i , P a r ' i e i , ete-


„ PIANO IN ROOM. I em u o n a p p l ic a t io n to th« s|


« Addrew:— W. MOKOAnI Canuien Town. London, N.W.I


I Particulars of simple J Ov**r Stmly, .'’ itl


^6tal Dust,


3d. per packe| the Advertiser


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