THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER, S e p t om b o r 7tJi , 1 9 0 6 . CRICKET.
CLITHEROE FINISH WELL. READ DEFEATED.
The meeting of Clitheroe and Read at
Clitlieroe on Saturday, aroused but little interest, and the summer game has now been displaced in public favour by the more energetic and bustling game of foot ball whose season opened also on Saturday Read made a poor display, and Clitheroe
fully avenged the defeat they sustained at their hands in the opening match of the season. Bourn was again in capital form with the ball, and against him the Read batsmen, with one exception, could do little, and Haworth also bowled well. So well did these two bowl that 22.4 overs
sufficed to dismiss Read for the small total of 30, under ideal cricket conditions, and of the 22. overs, 10 were maidens. Read opened in promising fashion, their
pull off the match, which was won within a few minutes of time and in a fearful bad light, and stumps were drawn with the score at 94 for the loss of eight wickets. The scores were as follows:
Mill Hill.
A. Scott c Dawson b Coulthurst ... 3 J. Jennings Ibw b Watson ......... 12 Rev. J. Rose c Sherlicker b Watson 5 S. Haworth b Coulthurst ............. 26 A. Sweeting c and b Gorman ... 7 M.
Sh.aw run out ....’.................... 5 W.
Me.adows b Coulthurst .............. 0 N. Ormerod c Robinson b Dawson 10 J. Meadows not out .....
8 A. Fielding c Dugdale b Gorman 2
J. Ormerod b Dawson .................. 0 Extras ........... 14 Total ... 92
Ribblesdale Wanderers,
first pair of batsmen being Sampson and Mayor, and 22 runs were put on before
H.aworth found his way to Sampson’s
wicket. Wade left with a single added. Mayor
at 26, Richardson at 27, Wilkinson at 29, Fielding and S. Flaworth at 30, all victims to Bourn, and at the latter total Howarth bowled Sagar. Bradshaw was stumped off Bourn at 37,
and Haworth secured the last wicket at 30. Bourn had se\en wickets for 20 and
Haworth three for 16. Clitheroe started upon their light task
with Crabtree and Hargreaves, and the former set about the bowling of Wade and Sampson. At 12, Wade bowled Hargreaves.who had
only made a single, and Haworth, who joined Crabtree was bowled by the same player at 18 without having scored. Crabtree scored rapidly and was joined
caught off Sampson with the total at 28. Rawsthorne joined Crabtree, and together
the pair knocked off the runs required. At 66, Crabtree, who by some vigorous
hitting had made 51 out of the 66 scored, was caught and bowled by Mayor, and at this stage stumf)s were drawn.
The scores were as follows; Read.
’■ I '■! A ! if!
J. Sampson b Haworth ............. J. W. Mayor c Croasdale b Bourn J. Wade b Bourn ............................ J. T. Richardson li Bourn ........ J. Fielding c Tomlinson b Bourn T. Wilkinson b Bourn ................... J.
S.agar b Howarth ................... S. Haworth b Bourn ................... H. Riley b Haworth .................... J. W.
Br.adshaw st Jackson b Bourn J. Haworth not nut ........................ Extras ...........
Total . BOWLING ANALYSTS.
Read innings: T. D. Bourn ...II ... 6 ... 20 ... 7 ]. Haworth .......11.4... 1 ... 16 ... 3
i! Clitheroo.
W. Crabtree c and b Mayor ........ 51 H. Hargreaves b Wade ............. 1 J. Haworth b Wade ..................... 0 J. Tomlinson c Richardson b S’son 5
E. Rawsthorue not out ................ 6 Extr,a.s ........... 3
Total (for four wickets)... 66
MILl, HILL V. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS.
In this their last match under the aus
pices of the North-East Lancashire Amateur League, Ribblesdale Wanderers journeyed to Mill Hill, last Saturday. On arrival at the ground nearly melted,
the captain was unfortunate in losing the toss and his team had perforce to take the field in the blazing sun. Jennings and Scott opened the Mill Hill
innings, against the bowling of Watson and Coulthurst, and 10 runs had been signalled when Scott was well caught by
D.awson. Rose joined Jennings and the score was
slowly taken to 20, when Jennings was given out leg before to Watson. On Howarth and Sweeting becoming
associated runs were added slowly, and changes in the attack were resorted to. A rather unusual incident occurred during
this partnership, Watson clean bowling Sweeting, but the umpire gave the bats man not out. The innmgs was a long and tedious
effort, and at the close, after two hours batting, the score was 92. Dawson captured two wickets for five,
Gorman two for 12, Coulthurst three for 32, and Watson two for 29.
The Wanderers opened their response
with Hoyle and Dugdale, Shaw and Jenn ings bowling. Hoyle was bowled at eight, and Brierley who filled the vacancy was bowled after contributing six.
Coulthurst was the next batsman, and
with Dugdale defied the bowlers and gave a capital display. After contributing 33 the former was out to a ball which just bowled him.
Time was passing and the succeeding
batsmen went in for hitting, with the result that several wickets were thrown away.
After batting ninety-five mintues Dugdale
was dismissed for 17. Taylor, Watson Gotman, and Sherlicker
were all out througuh trying to force the game, .and it remained for Dawson (who phayed a capital innigs) and Robinson to
All Classes of P r in t in g -----AT THE-----
ADVERTISER Printing Works.
16 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 6 3 3
30
W. Hoyle b Shaw ........................ G. Dugdale c Scott b Shaw ......... W. Brierley b Shaw .................... J. Coulthurst b Sweeting ......... F. Taylor b Sweeting ................... W. Dawson not out ................... F. Sherlicker b Jennings
.........
P. Gorman b .Shaw ....................... F. B. Watson c Scott b Sweeting
W. Robinson not out .................... Extras ...........
u
34 0
17 5
13 0 2 3
5 n
Total (for 8 wkts.) ... 94 S.-kBDEN V. WH ALLEY.
Saturday, Whalley concluded their league engagements for the season. Much interest was taken in the encounter
With the match against Sabden last
by Tomlinson, and changes were made in the Read bowling. When he had made five Tomlinson was
as the home team by winning would again carry off the championship. Sabden are generally easily beaten at Whalley, and this match proved no excep
tion to the rule. Having won the toss, Sabden opened
the batting, against the bowding of Ellis
and Hindle. Some sensational play was seen, and
half the side was dismissed for live runs. Sharpies and Howarth, however, added
22 for the next wicket. Dawson contributued nine, but the eight
wicket fell at 42, and the whole team was
dismissed for 49. Ellis howled splendidly throughout the
innings and captured five wickets for 23, W. Lakeland had four for 11, and Hindle
one for nine. Whalley opened their
re.sjwnse with J.
H. Ramsbottom and Ellis, the bowling Ixiing shared by Wooliscroft and Sharpies. Before a run was scored Ellis was com
pletely beaten and bowled by Wooliscroft. R. Green joined Ramsboftom, and the
pair quickly took the score to 41 when the latter was bowled by Dugdale for 26. With R. Green and L. Green together
the match was quickly won, and the former then retired with 21 to his credit. With the score at 67 for the loss of four
pro.. Wooliscroft were the only ones to meet with success, each having a wicket for 11 and 35 respectively. Tlie scores were as follows;
wickets stumps were drawn. Of the Sabden bowlers Dugdale and the
Sabden.
T. Dugdale c Peters b Ellis ......... 0 E. Jackson st Rutter b Ellis ......... 2 J. Nixon c Peters b Ellis ............ 0 A. Howarth b Lakeland ............... 14 B. Crick c Ellis b Hindle ....C 1
G. H. Beckett c Lakeland b Ellis 0 J. T. Sharpies b Lakeland —.... 12 C. Dawson st Rutter b Lakeland 9
Wooliscroft c Ellis b Lakeland ... 0 J. Dyson b Ellis ....................... 5 R. Woods not out ........................ 0
Extras ......... 6 Total
40 Whalley. J. Ellis b Wooliscroft ................... 0
J. H. Ramsbottom b Dugdale __ 26 R. Green, retired ........ ................... 21 L. Green run out ........................ 10 J. Green not out .......................... 8 J. Peters not out .......................... 2
Total (for four wickets)... 67 CUTHEROE
RURAL DISTRICT EDUCATION SUB-COMMITTEE.
The monthly meeting of the Clithero
Rural District Education Committee wa held on Monday afternoon in the Town Hall, Mr. R. C. Assheton presiding There were present Miss Stansfield, Rev Father Pinnington, Messrs. W. Hanson, C
Turner, R. Bamber, and J. G. Ramsbot tom. A letter was
re.ad from the Director
Education stating that local areas should appoint a committee to visit the various schools with a view' to obtaining prelimin ary uiformation for the preparation of the estimates which would have to be brought out in November. A committee was ap pointed to visit the schools and do this w'ork, and that the Clerk prepare a visiting list, and that the Correspondents of the schools be notified.
Tlie Director of Education wrote approv ing of the appointment of Miss Hannah
^iwaites as a teacher at Chatburn Nat ional school.
granted a young man a summons against a collector at Willesden Junction, arising, the applicant said, out of his refusal to give up his ticket from Holyhead to Eus-
The Willesden Bench, on Saturday,
ton. He had declined, because he held that he was entitled to keep it to the en-i of his journey, and his intention was, on
arrival at Euston, to travel to Salisbury, and there pay excess.
John Gudgeon
Will resume at Clitheroe On Monday, September 10th.
The death took place at Heysham, on
Sunday, of John McCornish, who met with an accident, breaking his back, while employed in the construction of the .Mid land Railway Company’s harbour at Heysham five years ago. The accident occurred in 1901, and McCornish has,
therefore, lived five years with a broken back.
M
visit to England, is the guest of Lord Clifford, of Chudleigh, whose peerage datis from 1672. Tlie first baron was Clifford
Cab.il, ■ who was aftonviirds Lord Higli Chancellor, but his religious convictions caused his surrender of that office. The present Lord Clifford is a Cou it .if' ihe Holy Roman Empire. He married in 1890 a daughter of Lietit.-Colonel Towneley, of Towneley Hall.
Queen Natalie of Servia, who is on a TEETH PAINLESSLY EXTRACTED. Without usIng'Cas, Cocaine, Ether, hFreezIng,’ or any ordinary and unreliable method
After years ef research we have succeeded In compounding a preparation whloli enables us to extract any -number of teeth without the slightest pain beiug felt either curing or after the operation. -------
BEAD I'HE FOLLOWING CONVINCING TESriMONY: "0, Dale-street. Accrington,
c.ssrs. Merrills, Ltd., Bhickbuni. know about your womlcrfiil discovciy.
This proparntinn ia quice harniless, and can be used with perfect safety either for very vountj children or weakly adults. I t you suffer from Toothache or Decayed or sensitive Teeth nav us a visit. If you feel any pain during the operation we make no charge.
^ A ^ E lR V S IL s L a S V L a l A l l T E l D .
Artificial Teeth Specialists, GO, PRESTON NEW-ROAD, BLACKBURN (bottom of Duke’s Brow) HP y
Inventors and Manutaoiurers of Perfect-Fitting Artificial Teeth. Every set we siioolv is guaranteed to look well, fit well, and give entire satisfaction.
- ; '.REPAIRS to Artiticial Teeth completed and returned within two hours of receipt. DWFor the oonvonlenoe of
ROOMS, 4-/V.- -U-' Clitheroo, January 31, 1906.
LOCAL PREACHER’S EVIDENCE.
ZAM-BUK ENDS TJtRRlFIC SUFFERINGS FROM PILES.
Mr. Joshua Nicholson, of 68, oplar St.,
South Moor, is one of the best lay preach ers in Durham, and an atcive member of the Zion Primitive Methodist Churcli. The words which he has recently spoken in honest gratitude to Zam-Buk must rank
as evidence of unusual weight. ““To a “Durham Chronicle” reporter he
gjiig : — “1 was attacked by piles ;ibout six and a half years ago. I attributed it to draughts, cold and sweating whilst following my daily occupation in the mine. .Sometimes I went to work in the morning feeling in my usual state of health, and before the shift was finished I could hardly bear up. “The piles often bled, and occasionahv
there was a discharge of mucus from the irritated membr.anes. pain and irritation.
I suffered intense I have many times
worked, or sat preparing for my Sunday engagements, in the greatest agony, and sometimes I really did not know how I would be able to preach or work at all. After a service I was quite done up. I lost much sleep, and occasionally had to sta\’ away from work. “I tried a French ointment and other
medicines, but did not notice any good result.
It was the same with two pre
scriptions of two doctors, and tlieir oint ments were quite useless. Nothing n.y friends recommended me seemed to do any good. Both doctors agreed that I would have to undergo an operation, but I tb- jected. “I wa.s never free for any length of '
.i.aie
during the six and a half years I suffered. At length a friend showed me a book abort Zam-Buk, and seeing a case like nine
mentioned gave the balm a trial. I found it most soothing and cooling, and it soon began to reduce the swellings. After the Irst box felt a lot better, and continu ;d dressings set me on my feet again. I am now perfactly and permanently cured, solely by the use of Zam-Buk.”
WEEK-END NATURE NOTES.
phuits travel from place to place in search of a home. Of course they travel in the shape of seeds either enclosed in a fruit or otherwise. Many are the devices adopted by plants to effect the dispersal of their seeds;some of them employ the wind to carry their youn" and provide the fruit or seed with wing or hairy parachute so that they may take advantage of this natural agency. Others, more cheeky emplo.v animals to dis tribute their seed without even asking their consent. Fruits thus unwittingly distributed by animals are covered with small hooks or burrs which stick to fur or feather and are thus carried away, and even man often un consciously assists the plants by carrying their fruits and seeds. A walk in the woods now will convince even the least observant how effective these burred fruits are, for trousers or skirts will be covered with the fruits of wood sanicle, cleavers, avens, en chanter’s nightshade, forget-me-not, or some other plant similarly equipped.
It is chiefly at this time of the year that The soapwort, a handsome plant in the
“pink” tribe, is now in flower, as is also the field gentian, so popular as a stomachic herb. 1 also saw the rare trailing St John’s wort in flower.
are showing distinctly yellow. Ripe black berries m.av now l>c gathered, and hazel nuts arc sweet and good.
RAMBLER. .Some of the wych elms by the Hodder
O P E N I N G O F E P I L E P T I C C OL ON Y A T L A NG HO.
Manchester's new Epileptic Colony, the
outcome of a scheme promoted jointly by the Guardians of the Chorlton Union and those of Manchester township, was for mally opened on hlonday, by the Earl of Derb.v, K.G., Lord Lieutenant of Lanca shire. The colony is the first public enterprise of the kind undertaken in this country. It is situated on a charming site at Langho. The present buildings provide accommodation for two hundred and seven ty two patients and the necessary offices and staff, but there is room for large exten sions as future needs may require. It is an atttempt to deal with the problem of epilepsy on a humane and scientific basis, and is an important step in the develop ment of the principle of classification as applied to Poor Law patients. The cost of the buildings, with administrative cap acity for about five hundred patients, is seventy-eight thousand five hundred pounds This, however, does not include the cost of the site, which raises the total sum to something like one hundred thousand pounds. Tlie architects of the buildings, which are lighted tliroughout by electricity generated in the power house, and supplied with writer from the Blackhurn main, are Messrs. Giles, Gough, and Trollope, of London, and the builders are Messrs. R. Neill and Sons, Manchester. At the opening ceremony there was a large gath ering of members of the Manchester and Chodton Boards of Guardians. In addi tion to Lord Derby there were present ;unong others, the Lord Mayor of Man chester (Councillor J. H. Thewlis), Sir John T. Hibbert, chairman of the Lanca shire County Council; Mr. H. Jenner- I'ust, Local Government lns(x;ctor for the North-Western District; Dr. J. M. Rhodes chairman of the Chorlton and Manchester Joint Asylum Committee; Alderman Doug all, vice-chairman; Mr, W. S. Barrett, chriirman of the Laracashire Asylums Board; and many other gentlemen. LortI Derby was presented with a gold
key with which to unlock the door, and a similar token was also presented to Mr. J. W. .Sargeant, chairman of the Building Committee. On reaching the Central Flail, Dr. Rhodes invited Loril Derby to unveil a bronze tablet commemorative of the occasion, and to declare the buildings open. In doing so. Dr. Rhodes said there was no provision whatever by the State for sane epileptics except the prison. Other countries were ahead of us in this matter— Germany and America esjiccially—but the example of the Manchester and Chorlton unions was to be followed in other parts of the country. Lord Derby said the work they were in
augurating was not local in character, even though its range might be limited by cir cumstances. It was certain the success of the institution would help to verify the proverb that “What Lancashire thinks to day, England thinks to-morrow.''
Sub.scquently luncheon was served in the
Assembly Hall, Dr. Rhodes presiding. After the customary loyal toasts had been honoured, the chairman proposed “Our Guest.” That mstitution, he said, had not been established without full consderation. The lot of the epileptic to-day in and outside tlie workhouses was a most deplor able one. The State said that no one suffering from epilepsy should be employed where machinery was used, and other employments were closed to them. With out doubt a great number of epileptics de generated, and added largely to the prison population. I'Flie mortality from epilepsy in prisons was from six to twelve times as great as among the public outside. It was a reproach to us that we had not made projxir provision for that class of case. Three thousand people died in a year from epilepsy in England and Wales. If they multiplied that by twenty at least, they would see what an enormous number c.f epileptics there were in the country. Since 1890, the rate of epilepsy had Iteen declin ing. Fie was not sure that the enormous number of people in the asylums had pre vented the multiplication of the unfit. He ho[ied it was so. At any rate, the number had undoubtedly fallen. Tliey must re member that while epilepsy was a disease of childhood—eighty five per cent, of the cases occurred before the age of twenty years—insanity w'.is a disease of adult life and old age. Many epileptics were quite able to do good hard work, and the work best suited for them—employment on the land—would be provided on that colony. In a colony at New York, the inmates earned fifty per cent, of their keep. They hoped to acquire a better knowledge of the causes of
epilep.sy by getting the patients together in that institution. At present, unfortunately, the medical profession know very little about the complaint. Lord Derby, responding, said the two unions concerned in the establishment of
that institution had satisfactorily solved the problem of jouit action, and had con structed a building, by their united efforts, which no single body perhaps could so woill or so efficiently have done. Co-operation of tlrat sort blended people happily to gether, and it might prove a guide to other localities where, by joint action, two or three bodies might take action without jealousy or friction for the benefit of the poor around them.—(hear, hear). It was possible that out of an instiution such as that there might arise the means of dealing with the disease of epilepsy itself; of ascertaining its character, and to which class it loelonged. In one way or another, the light that could be thrown on the ques tion by such a colony would undoubtedly be very great and valuable, not only to those immediately concerned in the venture but to science at large.—(hear, hear). The Joint Committee seemed to have been very well advised in the selection of a site for
the Colony. .Sir J. T. Hibbert submitted “The con
stituent autuhorities—Chorlton and Man chester Boards of Guardians.” He said that though for the past thirty years the system of Poor Law relief had been improv ing, they had yet much to learn as to the
strict administration of relief. There was not much satisfaction in finding that on the first of January this year, with all the prosiierity iir the cotton trade, there were between five and six thousand more jiaup- ers in the county than the average number for the previous five years. Though there might be a wave of Socialism passing
..ver tlie country, they must be firm in their administration of poor law relief. It was a very easy matter to receive something for nothing, but they must not make the position of the pauper better at the cost of the poor man who had to help to pay tlie poor rate.—(hear, hear). The two unions deserved well of the country for the movement they had inaugurated. The Lord Mayor of Manchester proposed
“The Local Government Board.” Mr. H. Jenner-Fust responded, and ex
pressed his pleasure that two of the leading unions should join together to set such a siilendid example to the rest of the country, niic question of the co-operation of Boards of Guardians in promoting classification was coming very greatly to the front. “The Visitors” were toasted at the call
S E P T E M B E R FI R S T PARTRIDGE SHOOTIRg
ORGAN
day, and reports from the various distiliets are generally satisfaicton the great heat seriously interfered ■ sport in many places. Sportsmen early astir in the southern districts of h ' cashire, but only inediocre sport was^!' tained, the birds being undersized and In Mid and North Lancashire large of strong healthy birds were met and some good bags were obtained In the nibble Valley between Gisb
Partridge shooting commenced on <;
professor of music El s in o r e , wh
and Mytton few sportsmen turned out T number of birds, however, is
large, coveys being found even within .'i' Clitheroe borough boundary. In the'ny ington and Sawley district and i
Mytton very large numbers of bird's w found; also about Pendleton and over''; Dunsop Bridge locality more have Bei seen this year than ever before. p.
birds are in splendid condition, and v' good sport was experienced.
H O W N E L S O N ’S S A IL O R S W E R E FED. If we have the ciiriosily to inspect
diet chart of Nelson’s sailors, we dheov- the chief item to be pork, relieved bv' i mixture of flour and dried fruits, probit'; currants.
Sir Francis Lakin;; sa.vs pi
wbolesomc and nutritinns qualities of O'-! rant Bread (either Whilv- or Hovis) b unequalled by any food. Currants, a; ! matter of fact, contain far more aoc,'! nutriment than lean hcef and in a fc,-- ready for speedy digestion and assimilaiio'
CLITHEROE BOARD OF GUARLIANS. The fortnightly meeting of the Clithez:
Board of Guardians was held in the Boi:: room, on .Monday, .Mr. R. C. .Issb,;;.; presiding. There were also present M;= Sefton, Revs. F'ather I’imiington, .8],, and Canon Wilson, Messrs, \V. B
of Mr. G. IT. Russell, Councillor Royle responding. Tlie health of "Tlie Archi tects” was drunk at the call of Mr. G. Macfarlane, Mr. J. E. Trollope respond ing; while that of “Tlie Contractors” was honoured at the call of Mr. T. Q. Ruddin. ^^r. D. W. Neill responding.
The members of tlte company afterwards
proceeded on a tour of inspection of the buildings.
A PIMLICO FACT. A fact is a fact all the world over, and
all the more a fact to us when we hear of it from a neighbour. It is well to be able to put a statement to the test, and this we can do when a neighbour tells us some thing about herself. If the narrator lives near by and we can check the facts of the story, however wonderful they may be, we are convinced of its truth. So it is with this Pimlico story. Mrs. E. Wilson, Pimlico, says;—“For
twelve months before I used Doan’s back ache pills I was very much troubled with a bad back. 1 believed my kidneys were at fault, as there was a dull gnawing feel ing round the lower part of my back. It was torture for me to raise myself, and
though I tried many medicines, nothing did me the least good.. “I was pensuaded to take Doan’s back
ache kidney pills, and I am glad I did, for they have done me so much good that I feel nothing at all of the pains now. My back is much stronger, and I am improved in many ways.” (Signed) Ellen Wilson. Dpan’s Backache Kidney Pills are two
shilling and ninepence per box (six bo.xes for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free direct from Foster McClellan Co., 8. Wells St., Oxford Street, London W. You are sure to get the right medicine if voti ask dis tinctly for Doan's.
Weldon’s . . Ladies’ Journal,
At the Advertiser Office
wa.itp. G. J. Holme, IV, Wilkinson, iv Hanson, S. Green, R. ll.iinlicr. R. T,:;. linson, J. Kinder, F'. I’.irmeter, T. R6 Inson, T, Kenyon, J. R. 'J'hompsin, V Gill, and E. hloore.
r,i;:;- APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT NURSE, At a meeting of the House Coniiiii''.-:
the applications for the post of assisti.:: nurse vice Miss FI. Birch who has rc-sisi;. wore considered, and it was decided : recommend the appointment of Miss Kv. Harrison to the position. Mr. Hanson said tlie Committee wc
F. W. BAXTEP. Professor of
Organist and ChoirniTSte:'. ClitlieroQ.
very carefully into the applications ' came to the cnncUisiun
tli.it .Miss K.ii Harrison was a snitabit person for tii; position, and be had pleasure in movi;.; her appointment.—Mr. Wilkinson secoai ed.
said Miss Flarrison was a daughter of i';e late Mr. Flarrison, who was l( rmerly ih
In an.swer to Canon Wilson, .M r. Bar.;.-
and the minutes of the House Coramiit.-; confirmed.
relieving officer for the Clitheroe distn.i. She formerly acted for six nvinths at fr; Clitheroc Workhouse but had since i<;'. at Scarborough and Blackburn. The resolution was unanimously cairie:
CORRESPONDENCE. The Clerk reported receipt of a noli!
coming Poor Law Conference would h held at Chester.
TI-IE ESTIMA'J'ES. The Clerk submitted tlie estinute
expenditure for the half year ending L'? Day, March 25th, 19 07. The chief itec were; In maintenance, T1,000 .agaiK ;£1,009 17s. 2d. actually e.xjtended in e corresponding half of last year; out-rela ;£900 against ;^634 13s. lOd; non-tesids relief, ^53 against ;£41 11s. 3d; nuinter.' ance of lunatics, ;^55tl ag;d;ist ^ahi b' 14s. 8d; removal of lunatics, £i> agahs £ 5 19s, 6d; salaries and remuneratie"’ of officers, ;jC40U ag.iinst 407 Its. td.,- officers’ rations, ^^130 agiinsl extra medical fees, ;,C20 agiinst h’-'; building, repairs, and aherations, against ^91 3s. Id. ; furniture ,uui pwiV; ^60 against ^55 10s. 3d. ; rents, Mtesaa- taxes, etc., £ S against £S Os. M; 2'- tioiiery, printing, etc., ;^'60 against ;t“ 19s. l id ; registration fees, ;^40 agait"'- ^36 10s. l id ;
v.accimitioii, ^60 agaW
-
;iC59 4s. 7d. legal proceedings, aga» .i£’8 8s.; superannuation allowances, L* against 1^23 I7s.; other charges,
ed by Mr. Tliompson it was decided ‘ INMATIE.8 AND VAGRAN,TS The Master';, Journal showed that jaj
week the inmates numbered 135, a^j"“ 118 in the corresponding period of year, and the vagrants 136* against ‘ In the previous week there were 145 innu • against 115, and 158 vagrants against ■ This was all the business of P"
interest.
against ;^55 19s. Id; total, ;,C3,on agaif ;£3,20S 16s. 3d. From this had dcdncteil common fund rec-cipts, Local Government Board lialf-year’s g® ;£53i); interest. ;^30; supertinnuab' contributions. _;^9; profits. £^0, F'' rep.ayments, etc.. ’^^150; total, /-,011 .against ^2,139. leaving a nett
tot.il U ^ raised of ^1,471.; On the moti n of Canon Wilson,
ation from Whittingham of the death c: Annie Porter, who formerly resided Grafton Street, Clitheroe, It was also announced that the foe-
(Late Con'Uictor‘■i Cbmil and Prize liaiid. D;f
; TEACHEn OF ORGAN. PIANl PRODUCTION AND sl
HARMONV, counterpoint!
Pupils thoiousxbly pirep.'utnl t>' KXttluiDLtiv-Hs.
KECEN'L’ Sl'CCK.'l
F.E.C.O. and A.K.C.O. Distinction Passes, Hiirinony I Division.
Distinction Passes, Fiant*, lliL^I Passes, Piano, Lo\vei* Division Passes, Piano, Eleuientai-y Divil
(Royal College Koyal Acaol
Engagements booked tor Orgai| Accompanist
Resumes Teaching,!
I'm Terms, ie., address 13, York Stre
Coroner D.anford
Thotn.il
a wise precaution, and at I oner’s Court recently infer | ing juryman that he could!
without the slightest fear of I si'v that all the Testaments] Court were thorougbly di; would be a good thing to practice at our local Coiirtl
Bofiert DdiiIb| professor of
Ruslo Master Royal Grammar 1 for terms, apply,
organist 8S. Mionael & j] Clltheroe.
I
6, CHUBCH STREET,! Will rGSUitis TGachinj
I Susie PdiIb iI
Receives Pupils ll -■PIANO.
47, CASTLE H
e Girl’s Higlj
Kind Kt.rPcU CUl Principal •.
m RAMSAY,
L.LA.I Farmer!? Mftthematic.Hl e.ud L | in the Sheffield and Bury .*-8
engllsh and Languag-sa - I P a ln t in s -M r . Cawtl
Jinging and D raw in g -
FlanofortB— Mr. Doyle,! ^'j.T
Dancing and Calisthenics— ll (First Class Cerl
Special Tenna for Priv>.i| jjgrPrIvalo Address:— 9,
6CHOOL RE-OPENS Sopt. !T MISS RAMSEY will be At
Kesident. for several years in G-S
Assi.sred by Efficit'nt i F
gfeucaftonS PIANO. H
At the Advertiseil
You will find a Selection
H i
B o o k s f l UPWAKl
Large New Slock of iLiZiclies’ 21 o d
■
levy a rate in accordance with the ante® required which will be about the
s.inie’■ in the last half year.
D r e s s i n g F ro ir» 2 / 9 u|
l* t» o - to F r a j
j in Brass and other I Ha ir Brushes
I Dressing
I l * i c t u r e B * o s i I
A l b u m s
... . . U 7 . ■ ' ' ' . -i- <l 7' ■ ■ ■ V'- ' ’ ’ '
'■■USiyU'- : V-."-
-’v*; ■: ' G'
; A
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8
