c u i t h e r o e I b o a r d TH E CL1THEROE ADVERTISER, S e p tem b e r 21st, 1906.


FOOTBALL. CLITIHEROE v. CARLISLE.


C.a.rlisle were the visitors to the Wat-


erloo ground last Saturday, and m face of the form displayed by them in their open­ ing matches, they attracted a gwd crowd to witness their encounter with Clitheroe. Tlierc are some players of repute in


their team, prominent amongst them be- ing several who have played with ling^lish


Ixiague clubs. When Carlisle visited the .Sliaw Bridge t. •,


ground last September the Clitherr>c- team played a splendid, game and scored a


great victorv by eiglit goals to one. Carlisle are this ;season .much -stronger


tlian last.' and have got together a team which sliould have ta.ken part in a Northern League which included such teams as Sunderland. Newcastle and Middlc.sb'iotigh


It will thus be seen that to cope with a


fe.xm of this nature the Clitheroe players would have to play a surprising .game. _ In cctniiiarison with their last seasons


team against Clitheroe, there, were only two players in the visitors’ team ivlio played in the corresponding matcli. .last season. .


They are a big, jiowerftil team, and


used their weight during the course of the game in a vigorous manner. The ground seemed to l>e in grand con­


dition, the grass hating' befen eaten off, and • sjKiCtators looked ; forward to a good exhibition. The home team were the first to make an appearance, and shortly afterwards the


!i:i;


visitors followed. In the home ranks there was one change


from the team against Port .Sunlight, Lamb taking the place of Astin at inside right. The referee was Mr. 1'. J. Broughton,


I in i


of Manchestier, and in response to his call the teams lined up as follows: — Clitheroe: Cross, goal; Henderson and


I’omfret, backs; Golding, Lamliert and .Singleton, half-iiacks; Entwistle. Lamli, .Strahan, Crampton and .Slyne, forwards Carlisle: .S'cott. goal; Collins and Gun nun, backs; Blvthe, Foster, and Thompson


hitlf-b,alc.k.sIl(r‘'»'l''<''.''> Maher, Lyon, Johnson and Pickering, forwards. Tliere was a good attendance of spec


t.ators when .Strahan staited the ball for Clrtheroe against the wind and sun. Clithero;-'” were the first to attack and


1


the Carlisle custodian had to clear from the home centre in the first two minutes. A free kick for hands saw the Carlisle


forwards bearing down on the Clitheroe goal, but Henderson harassed Johnson and


forcetl him into touch. Carlisle made a spirited attack but were


driven off, and Kntwistle had an excellent try for goal with a screw shot. 'From the goat kick the visitors’ forwards


gained possession and Cross was thrice called upon in quick time, and shortly afterwards threw the ball away when bar a.ssed by Bradbury and Maher. Crampton. conqielled Scott to clear, and


a foul against Gunzoon gave Clitheroe another look in, Lamb shooting across. The \-isitors were introducing too much


vigour into their play, and Thompson was cautioned for a foul on Sh'ne. Fouls Were becoming frequent, and the


referee ignored what he should certainly have jteiuilised. Entwistle. was cheered for tricky work on


till.' right, sending in .a good shot which .Scott kicked away. Lamb anti .Strahan worked the liall back


be.autifully but the advantage was spoiled when EmwLstle was offside. short time afterwards .Slyne was pull­


ed ui) for offside when in a gooil ])osition The visitors now l(.•ame dt)Wn tC) the


home goal, fmt the ball was played wide of the post. Crampton and Slyne were conspicuous


tvilh a grantl combined movement on the home left, and called on Scott. At the other end Cross saved a hot shot


from Johnson who got in a fast oblique shot. Ilie home forwards were finding Scott


pk'jity of work. But the custodian was equ.'d to the ta.sk. A grand opening for the visitors was


mdlilied by Bradbury being offside. Again the same player ga\--e Cross a


.swift shot to stop. A grand effort by the home forwards


ended by Entwistle drojijnng the liall on the bar ,but Slyne failed to get it round the upright. After ;hj minute.s’ play Pickering opened


the scoring for Carlisle by heading the ball far out of the reach of Cross. From the centre the hn.nie forwards


made a great effort to equalise but Scott m.ade a good clearance. .Strahan ])Ut a cajiital shot just over the


bar. Play was fast and even, and the game


w.as stopped through an accident to the home outside right when heading the ball. Cross was again called upon, but saved


at the expense of a corner which was placed behind the goal. The Clitheroc forwards were playing a capital game, but were weak in front of


goal. The .score at the interval was Carlisle


L Clitheroe Central 0. Cross received qtnte an o\-ation on


retiring at the interval. The game opened at a rare pace in the


” Bradbnrv spoiled himself when in a good position by fouling I’omfret.


second half, and Johnson came near scor­ ing in the first minute. "


Pomfret rai.sed a laugh when pressed by kicking the ball against Itfahcr, the


_ ball rebounding out of play. T!wo fouls against the .visitors helped the homesters-to make an attack, but the


defence was sound. Useful work on the home rrght placed


All Classes of Printing’ -AT THE-


ADVERTISER Printing Works. CHATBURN. FOO'FBALL.—On .Salmday, Blaekbiirn


Alhc-nenm visited Cbatbnrn with an un­ beaten record with the full intention of inflicting on the Inimrstci-s their first liefeat In this they were unsiiccessi'nl, and Chat- Inirn had the satisfaction of annexing the maximum points for the first time thi: season.


'Fwo changes were made in thc


home leam, .Speight and Waite taking thy places of I’rc-ston and Bateson. Saturday's game was played in a friendly spirit, and was a very enjoyable one for players and spt-clalors. The visitors lost the toss and laid to face tlie wind and sun. Both goals were qui(-kly visited, and Sk-ading had to sa\-e from the \-isilor.s' outside right early on. .-\ monient later the same player shot over the goal. A corner to Chatbnrn allowed the visitors to make headway, Imt Speight grandly iiUercepteil the nish, and Waite was m;iking for go:ii when he was fouled, l-'roin the free kick the Alheneum eiisliidian was called upon, and away went (he .-Uheneiim forwards to the home goal. At this stage the visitors were having the


eentre kiek, Sk-adiiig was called upon and hilt] to conc(-de a corner to save. The hail was nicely jjiaeeil, Init Sleadiiig saved th<- situation. The home goal underwent a severe homl.iardment, btit the defence was strong and Hargreaves cleared.


afterwards IVaile put his side further ahead and the interval arrived with the score in favour of Ghalbnrn by two goals to none. On resnming, Sleading was soon called


upon to (-k-ar, and the home ontsiile right i-iided a good run with a capital shot. A throw in to the visitors caused some lively passages in front of the Chatbiirn goal, but offside .spoiled the opening. Scott sent in two shots which the custodian cleared with dini(-iilty. A pjenalty was awarded the homi-st(-rs. Init Waite, who took the kick hanged the Irnll against the 'custodian, and on the rebound slniek the bar with lerrific force. Both teams jila.ved hard, and the visilors were snccossfiil in scoring, but had to relir<- Ije.-iten by two goals to one.


Tb-morrow’s team; — Challnirn v. St. Paul’s (Chatinirn);


Sleading, .Speight, Hargreaves, I’reslnn. Hall, Jeffs, Chatbnrn, VVhittakor, Rol>i;>


.son. Waile and Scott. Reserve. J. Tom­ linson. ACCIDLNJ.—On Siiiidav afternoon,


Hartk-y suddenly applied the brakes with I the result that Ke was thrown over tlio handle bars, receiving .severe bruises to his


on entering Chatbiirn his hat blew off.


bands Ihe front wheel of liis machine was dnublc-d tin.


Mr. William Hartley, .Sawley Hotel, was I cycling from Downham to Chatbnrn when |


Strahan in a splendid position for equal­ ising the scores but he hesitated


long


and Collins cleared with a big kick. Clitheroe had hard luck in a scramble^


Lamb getting in a good shot which struck the upright and Scott edged it away._ Entwisflc was again injured, colliding


with Gunzeon as that player was kicking the ball, and Clithoroe were left with ten


players. The ball had scarcely been set in motion


when Lambert was deliberately _ kneed in


the stomaich by I'oster and winded. Strahan was again robbed in the nick of


time by Collins. At the other end Cross had to throw­


away a good shot from Bradbury. A foul against Singleton was cleared by Henderson, and the home left wing forced


a fruitlc.ss corner. Offside ga\e Clitheroe a look in, and


from a well directed kick by Pomfret, the homo centre equalised with a shot which was well out of the reach of Scott. An exciting time followed in the home


goal and the defenders had to show of their best in. keeping out the Carlisle for­


wards. Cross kicked away a dangerous shot at


close quarters. The attack was ended by the ball being |


sent wide of the post. A foul against Pickering saw the homo


forwards well plak'cd and Slyne sent a rasping slmt against tlie uprigbl. On the rebound Sl.vne raced after the ball, blit when he obtained possession lbs referee, to the .surprise of the sirecta'cors pulled bim tip for oflside. ^


Golding was given offside with the goal


at bis mercy. Clitberoe were playing well and a cheer


reeled F,nlwistlc when be -came back. Carlisle were constantly guilly of shady


plav, and the referee harl not the control of tile game he ought to have had. Pomfret was deliberately kicked after


tricking Blythe, whose plriy all tih'rougb the g.nme had Iteeiu exceedingly rough. Witli 'ten men again Clilherne playoil the one back game, and tlie. visitors were


constantly offside. From a l.ireakaway by the Carlisle for- wajrd's. .'Cross brought off al magnificeiU .save with three of the forwards hampering


him in the goal. Clitheroe had A grand chance of oblain- ing the winning goal but the. defence was I


FURS! FURS! Mfe are showing a splendid . . range o£ . .


M e w F * u r s For the Coming Season.


Also Mew Fur Toques, Motor Hats, &c.


J. T. Tomlinson’s, 3 X j C s iS I iI g S t r G s l j e


WHALLEY THE


PROPERTY MARKET.


IN


At the tt'balley Arms Hotel, on Monday evening, Mr. Amos Dnerdcn oflered for sale by auction certain irroperty situate in Wballey, together with a number of gas and water annuities of tl'.o Patliham Urban District Council. There was a large at­ tendance, and bidding was .satisfactory. Tlie first lot was a dwelling bouse in


Ouecn Street, IVlialley, in the occupation o'”


! Mr. J. Noble. '010" properly is frechokl, y^-arly rent charge of £1.^ Os.


1 .qj. j gross anmta'l rental, ;£10 Ss.— Ibis knocked down to Mr. Win. F.xton


for the sum of ;£lfi0, [Two dwelling houses situale at Exton


terrace. Lamb Roe, in the occupation of Mr. K. Scott and Mr. J. Bcotb, were also pnrdiased by Mr. F.xton for ;^170 each. TJie property is leasehold, subject to ycarlv apportioned rent of ;^1 Gs. Id. and gross annual rental,


Ss. Eleven gas and six water annnitios fell


to Mr, J. C. AVaddington for the Padibara Urban IDistrict Council for 2fi years’ pur­ chase, or Gs.—Mr. T. R. Bertwistle, if 1-1. htarket .Street, Bury, was the solicit or in the mntier.


HELP FROM COLNE,


too strong, and the home forwards were Help to those in trouble is always wel- ove.r excited at the crucial moment.


come, but doubly so when it comes from To the end the home team continued neighbour. -To iri.tny here, who are in


to have the best of the game Init the trouble, the e.xperience of this Colne lady result was a dr:iw of one goal each.


| ^vill prove of the greatest assistance and encouragement. Mrs. E. Macro, of 5, Knotts Lane,


Colne, says:—“Doan’s backache kidney pills have done wonders for me. 1 con­ sider they have saved my life. I take a couple of bo.xes of the pills every spring, and they keep me right for the rest of the year


“There arc many people around here


who have taken Doan's pills qii my advice. “My trouble was with the kidneys and


iieart. -Three years ago I was in bed five months, and was unconscious for several weeks. Other symptoms of my illness were pains in the Isack and in the sides— I was full of pain from head to foot, and I suffered drcfadfully with headaches and dizziness. My limbs used to swell very much with dropsy, and I couldn’t sleep well at nights because of the backaches. “I was so ill that I wasn't expected to live


and I got quite hopeless, for I seemed beyond the power of medicine, while the doctors could not help me. “Some friends brniiglit me in a supply of


Doan's backache kidney pills, and advised mo to try them. I am right glad I fol­ lowed that advice, for, wonderful though it may seem, three boxes of the pills did me so mucli good tbat I was able to leave my bed. while six boxes completely cured


best of the game. A corner to the home-1 me and I have never ailed since. I can sters was nicely placeil, and Waile opened not speak too highly in praise of Doan’s the scoring with a good sliot. ]'’rom the | pills, seeing how seriously ill I was at the


time I began using them. “.Some time Ijefore my cure, the doctor


.Shortly


advised me to go into the Infirmary but I didn’t care to. Later on. however, I changed my mind, but the doctor then said it was too late—I was too ill to be moved. I have been well for some yetirs now;


and. seeinr: that I am seventv I think the greatest credit is duo to Doan’s pills for mv lasting cure. I never fail to speak of the pills when I get an opporinnity.” —- (.Signed), Mrs. Macro. _ Doan’s Backache Kidne'f'Pills are two


sliillings and ninepcnce per box (six boxes for fliirteen shillings and ninepence). Or all chemists and stoves, or post free, direct from Fostcr-McClellan Co., 8. Wells St., Oxford Street. London, W. Mrs. Afticro was cured by Doan’s; be'sure that you get Doan's.


Borough Police C ourt.


MONDAY—Before J. Brown (in the chair) and C. T. Mitchell, Esqrs.


HE I-I.-VD BEEN POLICEMAN. John Kelletl, a powerfully built man,


and a stranger to the town-, was charged with hc'in'g drunk and disorderly in Little Moor road, on .Saturday evening.—P.C. Verity said the prisoner was cur.sing and swearing and making use of bad language-. Wilness requested prisoner to go away and be quiet, when prisoner asked him what he had to do with it, remarking that he had been a policeman bimself, Pi'isniipr said he was v-ary sorry.— He


was fined 2s. Gd. and costs or seven days, and prisoner asked to be allowed time to communicate with ids parents at Arcring Inn with a view to the fine being paid.


\VH ALLEY EAST L.'VNCASHIRE. Wlialley wound up the cricket season on


Saturday last with a friendly match with East Lancashire, achieving a clever win by ton runs. For the liomestevs, Ellis :mve bis best performance "with the ball, securing seven wickets for 21, whilst W. I.akeland took two for 30. Of the visitors, 1-kiimctt. who went on rtrst change, liad the following fine average:


o ... 2 ... l i ... G


He was diflicull to play, and the matcli might have worn ;i very different complex­ ion had he been given the ball at an ear- lire stage. Of the remainder, Butler cap­ tured three for 22, and Howard one for 2t. .Scores;


East Lancashire.


J. Butler rim out .............................. 17 A. Gradwell c Hindle b Lakeland -I H. IV'. Boddy c and b Ellis .......... 0 H. iMiimclt st Ruttc-r b Ellis ......... 8 G. Eastwood c Hindle b Ellis ... 0 J. Cafiiipboll b F.llis ..................... 0 W. Howard c Goodman b I.akelanil 8 J. Catlorall b Ellis ...............................1 S. GarriUy not out .......................... G S. Vii-kc-rs Ibw b l-'.llis .................... •"


Extras .......... 2 'Total ... ij.'i


IVhalk-.v.


J. Ramsbotlom c Catlerall b Butler 0 J. Goodman b Emmett ............... G J. Green b Butler .............................. G C. ]’. Woods (- CamplK.-ll b Emnu-lt 2.") ]„ Green b Bntk-r ........................... G J. Ellis 1) l-’.mmett ........................... G A. Hindle c Gampbell b Emmett... 1 W. T.akeland st Gatlerall b Emmell -t A. Gorman c Vickers b Howard 0 I-l. Harrison not out .................... G ]. Rutli-r b F.mmt-U ......................... -t Extras .......... 2


Total CRICKET AVERAGES. The Clitheroe Second eleven have just


coueluded aiiollic-r very successful season and although lliey are not at the top of their league yet they occupy a creditable [lositiiin. 0 ( the IG matcli(-s played, S have lic-c-n won, ~


> lost and 3 tlrawn. Thev


have scored 1,3811 runs for the loss of 133 wii-kels, an average of 10.11 per wick—', against 8111 by their opponents for 123 wickets. G.!)8 per wicket. As last yc-ir the strength h:is b.een in ftie bowling ralhor th;iM the batting, three opposing le.iins failing to exceed 20.


B A T I 'IN G .


W. Burnett ....... . . . 5. ..L. .-it). .. 72.. .18 R. Redhead .......... 9. 2 .44. ..105.. .15


1- Clarke ......... ..:i2.. .2.. .51.. .i-13.. .14.3 R. Jones .......... . . . s.,...“).. .12.. . 41.. .13.00


j- H. Taylor .. ...12.,..0.. .2fi., .120.. .10.5 H. Waterlioiisc ... 7.,..1.. .31.. . 03.. .10.5 F. Aldersk-y ... ... 7., .0.. .27.. . 73.. .10.42 T. Harrison ... ...12.. .0.. .25.. .122.. .10.10 G. Clark ......... ....13.


Y'. Afank-y ..... .... ,S. ..0..


.51. ..120.,..10 .. SO.. .10


C. Clark .............. 4. ..0.. . 9. .. 20.. . 5 BOWLING.


J. Downham ... 17 . .. 4,... 39...10 ...3.9 W. jMaiilev .... 2'2 ,. 4. .. 43...10 ...4.3 T. Dixon ....


W. Burnett .... 30 . ..


J. Clarke .. G. Clark ... J. Tomlinson F. Aldersk'V


J- .Sattertliwaitc ... 3. ..0.. . 9. .. 18.,,. 0 J. 'Oddic .......... ... .9.,


W., Smitlison .. ...10.. .0.. .19.. . 04.. . 0.4 .13.. .39... 5..5 7


.. .53...15 ...3.,53


.... 21 ... G... 30... 9...4.33 ......1)4.3...IG...12L..21...3.7.0


.... 80.2...13...l7'8...30....o.03 ... 29.1... G... G0...10...G ....34 ... G... 83... 9...9.22


AreYouThinking of Buying a


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If so, we are just the people to supply yon with a livst-class article. IVo have sold a largo fpinntity of these goods and have always found them to give the greatest .satisfaction. We has-o idso the Best Alarm Clock made, sure to w,aken you. Why liave a kuockor-up when you can puvclinso a rolinblo


ALARM CLOCK, Prices from 3/6.


Non- is the time to buy one. Call and see them.


Watches, Clocks, Drooches, and every kind of Jowelloi-y Repaired.


Keeper and old worn Wedding Kings made as Dress Rings.


For GOLD WEDDING RINGS WE STILL LEAD.


Direct from tiio Mnntifacfm-ors tlioreforo always fresh. Beantiful in finisli of the Best of Gold. They are the Be.st of the Best ---------------BEST PRESENTS--------------- -


HANSON’S y THE LEADING JEWELLERS, 13, Parson Lane, Giitheroe. G:’. Judge Hans Hamilton had before him on


Tuesdav, at Preston, an action in which two Irish farm labourers, Thomas Kelly and Philip Cuisick, now of Ormskirk, sought to recover the sums of ;£G Gs. and £ t) Is. respectively from John Proctor, farmer. Chipping, for wages and keep. Kellv said defendant at Grimsargh on


July 7th, agrcxid that he should be employ ed for a month at


lO.s. At defeiKlani


request lie afterwards engmged Cnisick for He (Kelly) told dcfeiwant he was


(Mtholic and would not require meat on Fridav. Proctor intimated that there was plenty of butter and c-ggs.—(laugher). His Honour: That would be economii-


a l!—(laughter). Plaintiff said that instead of receiving


eggs and butter on Friday, ho got only two siioonfiil of dry spuds.—(laughter). His 1-Ionour; Rice imdding?—(laughier) Mr. Smith (for plaintiff): No, your


Htinoin-; .spuds, s-p-u-d-s, or potatoes. — (loud laughter). His Honour; Oh, I ih'ougbl he said rh-c


>


inuldiiig.—(renewed laughter). Pro(-lor said the engagement was a weekly


out-, and the reason he got rid of the men was because they did not give s;itisfaction. Kelly lias “very rude like, swore awful and asked for ham and eggs for his 1 weak- fast.—(loud laughter). His Honour; Flow many public houses


:u'c Ihere between Preston and Longridge? Proctor (counting); One, two, three, four


five, six, seven, eight, or nine, sir.—(loud laughter). I-Iis Flononr; Yon called at all of them,


1 suppose?—No. I didn’t.—(laughter). Verdict for plaintiffs was given.


M R.U .S BKT.WF,EN ME.-U.S. Evervone knows tliat mild appetite bt,--


tweeii meals. Yon don't want in spoil the next meal by eating too mneb. but must have something. A little light, tasty snaek is just wliat you want. ,-\ sli-no of 'Ciiri'ant liread (white or hovi.s) cut thin, either plain or toasted, with butter or ('beese. will satisfy you. 'I'here is no more ubok-som,- or nutritious food than Currant Bread.


Is Bust . . I'OR Fa.MILY I],I,S. . . .


I ONE I'-ARTIIIX-,: A DOSE. . .


Less tiiax .


Proi’arctl in TaMetS fiTui, is i-imj'lo to] take. . . .


B L IS S N J I I IS E H E P . An ideal family lucdicin^.


preventing and curing fill disordei'3 of the . Blxd. Liver, Stomach & Kidnep- Purely vegetable, harnilen, and helpful to oldandyoung alike.—A home iiuHiicice


Chest.—Solo Agent: R. N. HODGSON,


br.Kcu Gk c v k , CiiA'rnir.N- TEETH PAINLESSLY EXTRACTED. either during or after the operation. -------


EE4D THE EOLLOIVING CONVINCING TESTIMONY: 70, Dalc-strcct, Accrington,


Messrs. Merrills, Ltd., Bluckburn,


Teet?.'"VMr3r/eeT';e^'t:?^K^S know about your wonderful discovery.


January 31,190s.


i,i„i,iv I nm nlcascd with your'Palnless Method of Extracting I was


1 am^ yours truly, MK&. 3 . . .This preparation is quioe harmless, and can be used with


children or weakly adults. If you suffer from Toothache or Decayed or sensitive Teoth pay us a visit. If you feel any pain during the operation we make no charge.


us Artificial Teeth Specialists, 56, PEESTON NEW-EOAD, BLACKBUEN (bottom of Duke s Brow)


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


Tor the oonvenlenoe of Patients wo attend BENNETT'S TEA ROOMS, Moor lane, Clithoroe, on MONDAY’S, from 3 to 8.


In order to eneourage soldiers to attain


fighting prcificlency, a new arrangement has been made, and promulgated in the Army Order, bv which men who reach a certain standard "and fulfil the conditions set out, will receive extra pay. In one class the proficiency will be Gd., and in another -jd. per day.


CRICKET. r ib b l e sd a l e Final Result.


Whalley............. Padiham..............


Clitharoe............. Settle ................. Great Harwood....... 16


LEAGUE.


EIBBLESDALE WANDKREUS. BATTING.


J. Coulthurst . ....14


J. Slierlicker ......15 ... 1 .. . G3 . . 170 . . 12-78 G. Dugdale .... F. Tavlor....... F. B. Watson


W. Brierley.... . .. 7 !! 3 . 24 ... 90 . . 2-t 25 W. Dawson.... .... C 2 . 15*... 64 . . 16-00 W. Hoylo....... .....11


No. of Times Most in Total Average 6G*... 408 . . 31-00


Inna. not out. an Inns. runs. 2


.....15 .....10


J. Robinson ... ..... i) ... 1 . . 2G . S5 ... 10-62 i’. Gorman ... .....15 ... 1 . . 44 . . IIG ... 10 -12 J. Brooks ...... ..... 7 ... 2 . . 15 . . 50 . . 10 00 T I’atefield ..... 7 ... 0 . . 24 ... 07 ... 9-57 W. Robinson .. .. 6 ... 1 ... 17 .,. 31 .. 6-20


..... 8 0... ti ■. 14*. . 62 . 12-40


... 1 ... 3G . . 52’ .


. 170 . . SS .


. 12-57 *3ignifies not out.


BOWLING. Mdns liiiDS Wkta


, 2'.' ... ‘


Road......................... Id Burnley St. And’w’e 10 Earby ...................... Id Sabden .................. H'


IKI.SHM.-VN WHO ONLY “DRY SPUDS. "


21 ... 185... 23 6


li) ... IdG... 25 .., I8S... -15 ...


Avg C-10 7- 8-


1 !!. 37 . . 146 . . 14-GO 12-78


T H R O U G H T H E T R O U G H .


(Verses by David l-'letclier).


.Six tramps set off on pleasure b.-nt, To ramble through the Trough,


And after walking, soon they fi.und Their coats they'd have to doff.


Past Edisford to Bashall Eaves (Ri beautiful Whitt-well,


And then we stopix.-d to rest awhile And got some food as well.


Then after having had our meal, We tramped on through the night;


And on the way our tra<-k was lit By the glorious pale moonliglu.


Before arriving at the 8yke, Upon the grass we laid


And took our shoes an<l stockings r,ff And had a rare good wade.


Then over moor and k-n wc went, 'O'er crag and torroiu, till


The night was gone; out ('ame the st.-. Just peeping o’er the hill.


T’he moon was siipersetU-d by The brilliance of the sim,


,'Phe day came forth, its magiiiind-j Told us the night was clcme.


Mile after mile wc tramped, until Landmark came in full view,


And from it we could see for miles The road that wc- came through.


Then in about an hour or so. A village we did sp.'- ;


And we were very thankful, for We all felt very dr\-.


21 ...10-33 G .. .11-GC


NO M EA T ON FRIDAYS. GOT 9-16


We went into a temperance place And got some ginger l.ec-r;


8-1 0-1


And ham and eggs for hreakfad had. Which soon did disaiqx-ar.


Then on and on we iram]a-d .agaii! Towards Lancaster old town.


Where wc sought mil a shop, and I'nei, Again wc all sal ihnvn.


Then on to Moree:imbi- so.n we went, A landau we did hir,-,


And landed close tn G--mr.d I’ii-r Besmeared with mud and mire.


We had a wash, then u-ok a tiam Way down to Hevsham rcn-ks.


And had a wade, luit left our l-'red, To watch our shr.es ami sticks.


.-Vfler we had splashed In 't s<-a. We came anti dried nur fei-t.


Anti took a waggoneUt- to town. 'Po get some bread ai’.il meat.


.'n icn on ih.- prtimeiuult- ue .sal, And walchetl the folks go by.


.-Vnd many pretty girls, whii tiiiiik :'Phal wc- tlon't know ilwy t\y--.


'fhi-n to the station, we all wont "I’o catch oiir .Midland train:


-Vt half-past eight, to Glitl’.t-ri c We lantk-t! home again.


The fortnightly mceim-g cl Board of Guardians nms h. on Monday, Mr. Kl


,


Holme, W-. Bratthwim.-. \\| Wilkinson, K Joniliiis.in,


rreen, T- Heyes, I. HarJ and IV. Kell.


Mr Hfansoui ai


jecondm' ibe confirmation , The Contract Comniiui-e i|


cepember and recommemk-, ieiidcrs for acceplanee :—


Butchers’ meat: J. and Groceries: Messrs. W. II


Boothpiaii-, J. Wnrue-'V'-'S- Hardacre, R- D. I b=> b|


2 . Brown. Butter; J. Maudskey. Bread; J. and i. Brown| Fish: R. Mellbiiish and Tobacco and snuft": W. Haircutting and siuvnig:


Coal: R. Franklaml. Draperies and elollung :


W. H. Buleoek. -md M' S- Boots and shoes: I.. 8:11,j Coffins: T, .8au--nhwait.-l Cab hire: J- R- I'-irlii'k.j


On the motion .-f Mr.


eonded Viy Mr. j- HMga'I ordered to lie .signrd by tli f


A letter was I’li-lvnl Irl


shire Asylums Beard r'-!aii:| tenance "of paup'-r^ hinatk- representatives ol ine lk-ar| conference on thi- aubjr. t the County Hall, ''r-esti’.n. 27th, at two o'cli ck. Tn-j conference was to s--,- liow sible to bring al« I'.t '-Irsn tween the workhniisis and as to rediiee tin- cn.<r. time threc-l'ourihs -.1" the , were in asylums ;iiid i-i’e hon.ses. The .\sylums ,-ipinion that many of the houses eonhl he mi-r*- e;ic(i| in the Asylums, and .s-.m chronic I'ascs in .is.riuins treated in workla ais,-s. an the workhouse ace,-mni--d.1 extendml.


k was snggt-sted ihai, tl-


vice-V'hairman ,att-lal ih.e The Clerk pointed ,,ut t:


accommodation for tneuis, i Afr. Green s.d-l if t'!'.--y


attend the (-onferene,; it for the Clerk to send s, ,it. to the position of this L ;l ference might to h.ive sil placed before them rcgard|


Afr. Holme said it seciiii


to ask the workhonsms t these peojile than tliey jircsenr.


The Chairman: I'hcv ti|


treat them at loss cost. Mr. Holme; lint iher-


saving if we had i" >i“'i': liiiildings.


Mr. Tomlinson; W,.-c.M


omy if the staff is n.iw We should have to incri as-,|


It was decided ih.n as


whether they wouM l o rci I iconl'erence the Clerk nriil that they h.id no surplus


at the workhouse, I-in ih-' glad to know the result ef The Clerk repeirlcd that


ton-, Bailey and Chaigl-'.v. 1 and Gisbutn Forest, dm-


1st, had not yet l;.-en paiii| was inslructed to write ti


"The next meeting will l | C O N C E R T A T TH E HALL, In aid uf the I ’romi'lcis 81.1II >■ '=


fortheuming Calhulic Club B.i/.ui', •> 'T cujoyal.ik- coiKvrt look pl.ict' in I'lie H-i-l, Lowergate, on ItiL-sduy cwtiiiig. A bis Worship the- Mayor (Ccumciilor Wiiil'"’ and other local gt-mlviiu-n woiv i)a-:-."i- The artistes were the a-k-bialeil Aib' Qtuirlc-Ue (prize winners ;u I a i Iwui, Sat"*'' port, e tc.,) and Miss J-ldiih rtcstoii. i-’' hitter [iosseSSL'S a sweel. pure. .-:oi'r,iiio vo.-. of good ('om|iass. and the very ple.Dii'r style in which slie rend-ere'l "■ ■ bi bc<-y'’ J.ullaby," -Come b.iek to Erin, ami ' *-‘- .Star of Bethlehem," w.is .1 le.il (k'ly"-'" Mr. Jos. Darbyshire. who, by the '''-i.'- “ ■)’ the first prize winner ainongsi tenor isls at


.Sonthpon, b.is a u-iy atir.ui"'


voice over which he exeri ises perleci 0’-'^ Irol. For his songs, "Knchantnieiil, “ An Evening Song." he was destTveill.' c.illed. For ilie latler .song he respoiwo- with an old favoniii-,-. " I'ho -■ bit'b’j'’ Weighed."— .Mr. James Wilkinson is IHissessor of a barhoni- voice ot good t® lire, aiul he, l<io, mcriled lh<- encores [<' “Blow, blow, ihon Winter winri, and ^ ® Ban'rk'dero." For ihe latter he gate IM) old master])ii'('c. “ Off to I’hiladelpl®' which was, perhaps, r.itlK-r too The programme also im'liuleil the trio, Mariners" : the ilnet. “ The Old Giis;''®' )


'


and qiiinUittr-, "Love is meant to '"-'“/.'‘i g lad ."— ^The Arion (Jnaiietie aje aik®^ edly pleasing eomliiiiiition. 'ilieir mm Mend exquisitely, ami was th,- loner o | Itass of the bass a little moie pronoim-'-’'"


lh(- balance would be iieriect. Of meritorious nnmlx-rs. “ Come gentle


and “ llv Celi;i';-. .-Irbotir.’' were th«


-Mr. R.'Doyle. L.R.A.M.. gJVj' I’'':'., forte .solo. “I.:i Polka de la Keine, " , was full of brilliant execnlion and .s® him to be a thorough masU-r of ment. Mr. Doyle also accom])anie


""rare good taste and skill. ^ 'Hie conccrl altainod a '’’S ''/ ,„te


of excellence and was thorougl'l' ('iaU'd hv a large aiulieni'O.


during the week ending 1 mimbered 131 against l l l | ponding week of List ) i a,' ending .September l.’nli. 1-'| During the same ix-rii-ds t| lieved numlH-reil U’’


nrday week at 9-30 a.m. The Master’s Journal shoj


J a_ai: against 12G, a decrease of


t h e g r e a t HARWOOlJ Co. L td . , M a r th o lm e |


GoI Briip g --S N S


This House Coal, which i| one of the m o s t econo|


market, and speciallv suite a n d C o u n t ry Houses, :


at the -Pit or from any of the : agents at ro a so n a b lo -


Mr. W. L. g r im e , Cli| Mr. O. ROWE, Clithi Mr. R. d UGDa l E,


M r . W. YATES, Cha M e s s r s , J . DUCKWI


Gis Mr. SMALLEY, Grindll I I '”-sidin-“. 'Fherc were pr.f o f GUAFJ


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