in THE CLITHEROE TIMES, ERIHAY, FEBRUARY 15 1907 GREAT HARWOOD


COLLIERY COMPAIs^Y, im i T E D . ’


MARTHOLME P IT S , Useful’ Coat at 27s. 6d. {Ready fo r wear.)


Is a good Overcoat, not one of lowest priced but made to give satisfaction—a coat that looks well, fits well, wears well, is easy and comfortable. It is made in a variety of heavy Tweeds and also in Showerproof Cloths. We should be glad if you will call I and inspect our samples and try the coat on. I f you are not satisfied you will not be pressed to purchase.


Otber prices from 21s- to 35s.


R EDM A y f f iS ’. u i o R C H STREET (Opposite Library).


T. H . R a w s t l io r n e , l l v


■ Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller.


LADIES’ LONG GOLD GUARDS


D ir e c t from th e M an u fa c tu r e r thus saving a middle |)roRt.


Wedding Rings the cheapest and.best value in town.


All kinds of repair.s. Skilled workmanship.


17, BRENNAND STREET, C L I T H E R O E .


Orders by Pest Imve prompt filtuntion. K I N G STRE T .


S T Y L I S H AND U P - T O -D A T E P R I N T I N G


AT TH E “ TIMES O FF IC E .” Sec J. WALSH AW &. Go’s. S to c k o f N E W . \N D U P -T O -D A T E


■ . . . O V E R C O A T S FOR BOYS, YGiUTHS AND MEN.


FASHIONABLY GUT and m Or G e n t . ’s O v e r c o a t s to m


lO . t f fei r ' '


ade of SOUND MATERIALS easure f rom 2 7 s .


J. WAl.SHAW & C0„ 9, Market Place, Clitheroe.


Are you anticipating the improvement and. appeara.nce of your house ?


If BO you will find a im.e ^electi(>M'of oiir own made F U R N ! T U R E .


Consisting of BEDHOOM AND SITTING ROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, OVERMANTLES, ETC.


All kinds o f Furniture Renovated. .Made almost equal to new.


BEDSTEADS, WOOL, HAIR, & SPlMJfG MATTBESSES. A n ice s e le c t io n o f Linoleum an d Oil CIcth.


U p h o ls te r in g and P o l ish in g done on the Premise.B bv experienced workmen K ap o k Down k e p t m s to ck , splendid for miiOL' Cusliioiifl,


. A' few good S EW JN C t AIa C H IN E S to be cleared out cheap. F U N E R A L U N D E R T A K E R . Coffins made on the shortest r.otice.


Note the Addrefif*


Wm. SINGLETON


10, King Street, Clitheroe, W E L L G A T E M EW S .


BOYS’ WATCHES accuiate timekeepers j 3/6-


| I |


from 30/'-. ;


Medals, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Waiches ; and Clocks, Kc., all


W i c k e r u J i a i r s


& T a b l e s G o d B r id g e C o a l .


This TVELL-ICNOWN ECONOMICAI. COAL can be obtained from above pits or from any of tiie Agents mentioned below at REASONABLE PRICES.


Mr. W. L . GRIME, Clitheroe, Mr. 0 . ROWE, Clitheroe, Mr. R. DUGDALE, Clitheroe, Mr. W. YA T E S , Chatburn, Mr. W. SMALLEY, Grindleton,


Messrs. J . DUCKWORTH and Son, Gisbume.


Bt W


HEA-I'I'T! A N D H O M E . g o ;,'EON-;S !'A l,li.':.A, M.D., U.N.,


Author of “ SicIxiH’j's luui A 11 C GiiidiJ to Mcaiih liealth ami llappiimj.^.'


I t i«


wny of mi’ii'iiHL; UR! uioraiiiys ;»rf m;'., ;> foro yo I liui! oil I :uk. ^


liii.l


thrown o\ n* iin* iiua '■ ment t«- hr hlu’ ’ < h t! about witli your h:.nu. wards tlifeviTrom. anil ankles and calvofs of the


aiul


knoad. Von lU’cii yoiui>L‘ir. If vou ;


hips also. 'J’heu thi


Doj.iil'." “ 'ni(» I'^^onle’a ’ “ T';:c Wifo’s Guido to lie., ikc.


E A lilZLV. .he;; wn* :ue in tl.D


. . .u.i •


line;- t^ootl. 'fho . u«i it. irt ijO-


yijii .‘ iuiui'l go in for • !•


lO bo


;i(i 5 lien a L'onimeiico- ! iJ'.tvu tlif loos '


;ii.i ami shucl*>.o up- j move and nil.i tho |


not b(!


I'i .-H i>i' “od to iho iUh. am! .-.iiH'-.’vi;. uml ! of iuiiTiiig 1


;is far as iho hi))-joints. ;


not tO'O f;M you caH iim-.- igH tho ; «ame •


bcginniii" at the lingers. I hen tl the rnbhing hen- .'li.-.-.ild he Nec*k-m;ts}!;’.ge lielps women double eiiin. L:iHli\. :li'' h«;dy. ‘.-li-.s!. and stomach 'should be mussney'd. ^ on should occupy at least leu ini'imiu wiili t!if work. And iiinv gel one of lied at o;:ci- and


' •: arms, neek; bub thmjiv.ards.


HAVE VOlHt COLD T IB . You may tliink it m edr. a deal of courage


to take tills healih-gi\iug bath in the dead of wilder, lint d' yon have ii.iined yourself to it t!-e cold wi’ l he pleasant. If young vou ne.*;| no hot V atcr. even at tho com- mone-'inent; if ePDrly yon may make it lukewarm, at first; l)ut the sr.ouer you can stand it at the tomperaiure of llio air tho better, for there is no liraee in warm water, and it is bracing you need. Cut tlie very act of towlling is snhmdiil exercise, and its <^iTeei for good—eoupieii with the massage tiiat preei’ded it—eaii hardly be overrated. Wear woollen umlerf.b.iliiii;-. but there is no reason win' it slionld l>o liiick. Sortiioss is wliat is i'cf|nired.


A WORD ABOUT ALCOHOL. If tho doctor says ‘ yon would be as well


wiiliout alcoholic slimnlanls. rer,<ilvo to g'vo them up at once and to,LI further (inediial) ordtU's. Ih.solve that if you do take a iindesi glass of stout nr bitter, or a drop of w.'l!- diimed jmro maif whisky, to have it wiih your meals. Not licforc. however; not a second Ivefore you liuvo got some food in ;.our


stomach. 'Hie choice of an alcoindic .siimu- lant is a matter <*f some consiuoi able imjKU'i- ance. 'i’hcs<* who can affoid it atnl are somewhat tliin in body will •do. he.si with a glas.s of »•,/•// good ]H»rt wim*. Bnrgnmly is


said it» l»e blood-making, but it hardly does during winter, in this cold climate of mns. Cliampagne is only for the “ Iduaud aris­


tocrat,” and 1 am .‘=nrc we poorer foik:> wish iiim luck with it. But when really first-class v.ines cannot he got, or rannol i;e aiTonh’d, send to Scotland for a bottle or two of t'ne real “ aiiK! kirk.” Do not have anything but limit. 1 consider tlmt blended stuff is only got uj) for [irolit.


A 'I'EST OF HEALTH. When there is a febrile, eomlition of tho


system, the nriiu' will he st-niify and higli-coi- oured witlior without deposil. Jn rlieiimatism tliore is acidity and ample deposit on cooling. In certain eoudifimis of the liver th.e water will stain the vessel that contains it. It is very pale and limpid in cases of hysteria, but re­


smoUv j>r pink when blood is I’ lxml with it. tile colour (lepemiing mi tic; acidity or alka­ linity tln'reof. In diahci -s it is very abmi- daiit, an<l in the wor.-l roriii of this complaint contains sugar.


sumes its normal (luantify and ci.louv when this condition is no longer present.


and oiler ailnu'iiis tic're is: alhnmcii pic- sont. I ii‘>lD' to huisli I lies.? i>aragraplis on


!ii i hronie Hriglil s disease


diagno.^is anotlicr week. ALCOHOL IN “ TEE'ITirAL” DRINKS. We tak(‘ tea to begin with. Unless it is ol


the best (|nallty—and no good tea is ehcap— and taken in moderation only once a day, it is bad for the whole system, 'riie tea- drunkard, as a rule, is a poor, imliajijiy. iiee- vish creature, thin in body, yellow-skimiod or dun, and not fit society for a tom-cat. Goodness help all tlmt have anything to do with him, especially his wife and bairns. A man wlio takes an lumest glass of beer or a


little wliisky with meals is generally jolly, a tea-drniikard nev.*r. Well, wt* hear “ gin­ ger cordial” called a teetotal drink, and various otln'r cordials and wines which : re given to girls evtoi wlnni on a day’s holiday. But let me tell you that tliese contain tlio eame percentage of alcohol as brandy and soda. Ginger beer, ginger ale. and tlio or­ dinary lime jniec of the shops are all <lan- geroiis from an aleoliolie point of view, ami I myself have seen


girls and boys stagger


in'g about maitdlin-drunk after sucli upimr- ently Imnnless beverages. 'I'hc devil in solu­ tion* is bad enough when one is aware he is in the glass, but when lie is hidden there, and gets down the throat iumwar(?s and attacks tho brain and senses fortliwitli. lie is tho worst sort of devil you can deal with


.......... ’ ....... ‘ WINTER 'rUOUBLES.


Hardened old hands, who take overy morning, however cold, need


the tub not fear


these if they dress lightly but warmly, and court the open air. A bad child trouhle is whooping-coiigli, and it is very infectitms: Say.s a recent writer: “ Whoopitig-eougli will also bo prevalent in winter; and it is well to remember that whooping-cough is not tlio harmless disease wliicli it is sometimes


J . R. G A R L I C K ,


Takes this opportunity of tlianking his friends and customers for p:ust favour.s dnriiig the last 20 years he has been in business, and by strict attention to busine.ss hopes ‘o secure their future favours. He also begs to announce that he has just added to his stock


. ■


THE FINEST CAR HEARSE IN LANCASHIRE RUBBER TYRED.


H e h a s n ow th e L A R G E S T S T O C K O F H E A R S E S anc u p - to -d a te C L A R A N C E S and F U N E R A L C A R R I A G F S in th e d is tr ic t , w h ich h e c a n turn on.’ with n e lg iu n i ai d E n g l i s h B la ck H o r s e s to m a t c h .


1^ - 1 ! - N 0TB TIIE ADDRESS l i # J . B>. G-j M J C K , 'W E L L O r A ^ . r E CUTH BRO E


special up-to-dale W ED D j N G C A R R JA G E S , Silk Listings, Men in Livery, with Grey or bay Horses.


Waggonettes, Landaus, Rallie Gars (Rubber lyred) Cabs, Hansoms, Traps and Gigs,


.ANY TIM15 A'f A MINUTE'S NmI'IC!-- '


thought to be. While it may not he followed by so large a projiorthm of deajhs as some other diseases, it invarial)l\ leaves the victim in a worse physical comlition, and less able to fight olT otliei* diseases. iMany [mreiits have so little fear of this disease ilml they do .not hesitate to e.vpose oilier chil­ dren to it.


If then* is susnicion


that a child has whooping-cough it should be isolated from oilier children, no matter what the inconvciiienee, until it is known tlmt the danger is past.


golden rule. In ^ of whooping-eough, if it is at nil severe, t bed. Medicine' needs an abum> night—thorough bo perniitfed to run about.


iilalioii—but It is wor.se for the young patient, and endangers other children.” TO C'OKRKSt’ONDENT.'A. 'I’lmt is a. It is 'Hi'i' or i


_____Tr iiKEY IIAIK.—Mexican hair wa.^di is llio best. Fu.v.n'K Hahrow.—C.'oiild- not treat witiiout .seeing. To Napoi.kon* (Ni;avou.s).—Your iiearfc i.s weak, and yon waul change of iconic .sort. Get that as soon as po«s.*ihle, t>r you will bo worse. llUPTum: (\V.


self or iny paliiuiU. 'rhet.fore 1 do not pre- scribe for tlie.'O (omplrniD. 'I'a M. ft. D. {ITaib), —


ing verv little work f'T a Jimy. To F. Sowxs (Thk n.WR).—I ennuor «!o


i a Ini.-s, and wear it, do­ either to my­


with noisos in the (yr-. (':in-:!il attention to diet, tlie use of toiil;-. vitli nlen'y of lioaUhy oxercibc in tiio ojien air. wi!! speedily worlj a euro.


Tlie hair and sioii!iH;h have most to do


Letters rclatiiig to tlii.s coinnm should be addrof-.so.d Dr. Oordon-Stahles, K..\*.. 'i'wylord, Berks. Please note: No infantile aihnenis. acute case.s, surgical or skin trouhle.s, nor anything that needs seeing can bo advised on.


“ 31Y SWEETHE.VBT ” THE H.ALL, LOIVEBGATE.


Shro\-et.i(Ju without a play at the Hail, would sea,rcely be Shrovrtids at


' ail. quoth a friend the oilier day. Not wide of the mark ekhdr., These aiiiiiuai eveiil.s are rightly looked forward toby [those iuiereuted hi the .stage, and while the dr.ima.tic society associated with the Caitho- I'ii- l)oil\- are cousta.iiillly called iqron to intro- (Ui;'.e compaf-’afively new blood they stilll, I'.T.inage to ma,i;iiJa,in a high .sta.ndar.d of ex- '■ ” 'ciice lur a punely amateur comparnv, wh'vt .'imbiLioiii is


.suiJeiialivo emiiifiice a.s to ,g;r.a.t,ify their ow« rastti. at the same time .addiiig to the eiijoy- nifSiii of others. Cciisideriiig the short


preitaralion lime ptirnritted for the produc- inil ot " iNfy Sweethwirt ” it wa.s exceedingly wei staged on Monday night.


.AH ihijigs


tn'e not accomiiihsherl in five miiHilles aind while ".My Sweetheart” may not be a sp.eiaby diffi.-iill comedy Ur perform it still ma.ke.s dema.mls iipoii, the' members of the ca.sl winch cannot lie regarded too, lightilv. i lie .story is woven round one Tqnv Faust.,


a. .rliin])ie country lad in fa)' ti.way Pemisvl- wnia. who is iinickly stnuided in the meshes 0. a M rs. .1' letter, (really Mrs. Shotw.’eli), an ad\'ontiiress, not a wid'nw Imt rvhrr.se 'hus­ band has been |)'ace(l on. the Imma/ir sera,)) In .a.|i as far a.s she i.s <-oncorned. Tolnv has prersperts— he is a ne]>hew of a count—ti.nd th • 'ady i.s determint'il to hook him if it can be managerl and .she i)s not tifraid of |)laving high 'to accomplish lie|r purpo.se. In this she .secures t.heaskistanee of her hrolher M iroFl ila.-tiett, an imscnipnlous individual. C>n the other hand Tony is uiot without Irenils. Tina,, a girl comjitinion tiird a faa- moTf likely jittrttier thtin .Mrs. Fl'cetei;. enters into the' sitinrlion as tibso rloes one Do(,'tor Oliver.


li is in the .second act,


the scene bdug Tony's new residence in .View Vojrb, th.at 'the rctil fight begins itr which Tony ir. the centre'. Ho ha.s ret 1. 'eivtd the letter which mttkes him a wetiil'liv civuitl and Mr.s. Fleeter tuid her lirolher accomplice begnt a champtigne attack. 'I'ony is drugged and gb’es himsdf tiway, but Tina has seen what has taken place and i.s determined to thwart the S'chemi/ng designs of Mrs, .Fleeter. Unexpected aid appetuts. Jne Shotwell, oti the look-out for his stray­ ing wife, .arrives on tlie scene and Thu learns the truth as li> who .\frs. l'’ leeter i.s., -At the opportune momieut Shotwell breuks in upon his wife atiil the g;ime is :i|i|)aremly up. J!ut. extra, time i.s |>Iayed. Mhs-. Flcete” i.s not dome witir.


In the Iti.st act


."he 'airiis up again a.s a snp.poseil widow in mounting. M'ganwhii'e Tony is back at tile old farm. Fie has riiscovered tlut he i.s not the rightful heir to the detid court. Imt hti i.s still fortunate' enough to be tlm |)o.sse.ssrvr of means. (Jnce again, however, the luisIra.iKl turns up and calls f'.ir Mps. Shotwell. alias-Fleet'er. and the tidveiituress linafly gives in, Tina thii.s making sure of her Tony. The comic elemeinn, apart llrom I'.'.he'r amu.sing situations', is |)rovkicd by Dudh.v Harcourt. a fussy character whose ■ 'dash h a l l” is a mirtii-provoking ob.stirvti- lion.


Without going into loo detalied a critici.sm


(■ f file variou.s cha.ra.ctef."' ill may be sairl that i\fr. -A. AVelks madle ;i crerliiabiie Tony Faust.


I f he erred .'it a.Il it was on tlie I


right siile .n.nd his singing wa.s really good. AClss Tina. Parker gave life and reality to Tina ami was a sneoess a.Il through, wiiille Miss K.oliiirsan made a. promising first a.p- peara.ncc in sucli an important role as that of Mns. Fleel'er. Withonl Mr. J. Ff. AV.iiw'k- lev [tlays ,tt the Hall wonkl seem hicoinirlete. He w.AS a .staid and true Dr. Oliver and added rone to thie whole p-'eseitlation. Mr. Cawley was in his usual form aiiid


quite at home as Harold Iia.il.lett,, whim Mr. Siia]je weil reipre-setited Joe Sho'tweli, Iris dry observations being ty])ic:iilly Yankee if Iris aivaent was half-Cockimex'.


Jn any


case they were im'ariabiy well received. As Dudley Harcoiirt, Mr. Edw'aril Pa.rker fully realksed the poteJiitia.liil:ies of the .sitiulicni .Tiiil ]>ia\ ed n|;o-n them with consiriciioiis .suc- ce.ss.


Ifci the mlnjir |:ai'ts Mr. fgn. Cn.ilen


and Mi.ss Af. Cornwall were (|iiite .saitisfac- tovv as Farmur and Mrs. H;rlzell and Master F. Sulci'iffe made a nsefnl tilitle Peek-a-lloo. The Ciist was as folioiW-r: Tony Faust


alieiit shoiil.l l;r kept in | i,';,p,„e.r Hatzell (6 ’d Fiissv S i ) . .Mr. Ign. of fresh Iiir, day and I Ciilleii'; M,rs. I'iee'ter (an ■ .Adveia.urie.ssy .Mhss


(.'••ongs and ilances). Mr. .A. Wells; joe .s'hoiwdl (a brokelnidou'n ‘ .Sport'), Mr. K. .Sna.i.i-'; Harold liaii’lliett (a. gambler). Mr. T. Cawley ; Dudley Ffaircoiirt (‘D;n.h ;ii ;i!lli'), Mr. 13. Pa.rker; Doolcf Oliver (a true friend c'f Tina ;ur,d Tony), -Mr. j . H. AVim-kiey;


.should not | (flisnie Robinson; Mrs. Ha.fzefl (the Farm­ er's loving wife), Afiss M. CoiiniwaM ; Peek- a.-Bon, Master F . Sutidliffo ; Tina (My Sweiet- Iraart), A'lLss Tina Parker. On Tuesday e\'enan,g the nsnail sotyal \va.s


1 CuiLunEN’s HAlP.--F(*od very well, and lot hor ! wear the iiiiir alway.s loo.-<;, daily hiitlnng in cold ! water. To Mujh.ky J im.—V'ii.-a


Ii llie hair, and . rub over with water coMtaiuiiig t|iiussiu. Give a


j pill of ([iia.s>ia throe Iinic6 every day. To Kxvk- I LOPE.—Keep FbOitly. Kat well and e.vercbo UFFEHL'iL—Tonic.'-. b’V't of foofi, uiid "c.Noreiso in


the ooeii air.


i plenty. M vimi.'.uK.—Ouiie nYdit. T. S.—Jkirax Ss doK“lcrious. !• icn;.*: y or exfeni.ally. A


JRnck Snil.':. for mourmiig, on hand al. the year romiJ at Kodmaynes’, j , Cnurcb StJreet. opposite Lihiai.T.


E-


To X. S.—Ploa.!(* wrilo again in about u fort­ night. I am ill with rhoumaU.-in and iiiflucMiza.


held wl'.(;':ii da.ncii^ wa.s highly enjoyed In- :t numerous g;iil:hering. the music being pro- vidli'd by Mc.s.srs, B. Jacksnir. K„ Ja.cfaon and j . (iatitwaU.


BOLTON BREWSTER SESSIONS.


Monday.—Before the Rev. Cairon AA'iil-


son (lit the chaar)i and Mr. A. C. Mlllale- Redhead. DOG EXEMPTIONS'.—The Clerk (Mr.


W. S. Weeks) submitted 402 applications fur exemptions from dog liteenses undeir the new Dogs Act, and asked for the direction of the Bench for the issue'O'f the licenses, no objections having been sq.'ved.— The Ch;d'rm;nr: AVhat advantage has arisen from the traaisferriiTg of this work from the exci.se officers?—The Clerk: I do not know, Sir. —The Chairman : There were certain rulles to be observed, and could no't the e.xcise officers judge Avliat was necessary ;is well as anybody else? It seems to have estab- il-'tshed a great de'al of iinnecessair)’ work.— The Clerk said there was no good abject that he could see. There was a great deal of work to 'be done, for which nO' fees were' allowed. He expected somethijig like 474 a,pplic;iitions aikogether, and these had all to be examined ;i.nd three fists made.— Pho Chairman suggested that some [irotest be made frem the Banch, but Mr. AVeeks said he would not advi.se that.— Exemptions Avere granted in the cases ol application made.


SUPT. .SAUMON'D'S REPORT.—Supt. so much to soar to


Symo'iids submitted his annual report rela.t- ing to the va.rloiis houses licensed foir the sale of intoxicating liquors by retail within this Petty Sessional Division. Fie report­ ed lh;it there are at present eloing business 26 licensed \'icuialfers, being the same num­ ber as at last Brewster Sessions-. Of this number 13 are tied hou.se.s. Four licenses ha.ve bee'U transferred since last Brewst);r Sessions, as against two in last ye;^:'s re-


jjort. Xo licen.se holder has be'en proceeded against since last’Brewster Sessions. The l)0:i;ulation of the division' according to the cen.stis of 1901 i.s 5,196, which gi.ves an average of one licensed hun.se to about every 200 perisons. Thirty persons have been procoeded against urr offences imdeir the


Lict'iising Acts since last Brewster Sessions. \'iz. : 27 for Iveinig drunk a.ml disorderly, 2 ci' unk on licensed premitsevs and i dnmk in charge -of ho'rset etc., 29 were couivincted, 25 were summoned ;uid 5 apfuehended. Of the 30 persons proceeded agai.nsl 18 were not rti-sidenls in the division'. In last ye;if's re'];.'.i.l 35 irer.sons were irroceeded ;igairist for offences under the Licensfng Acts, ;uid al’.l were cunviett'd. “ There arc no a))[)lications for .new


licenses to-day, and 1' liave not served notice of rrbjection to the renewal of :i.ny In exi.st> uiice. In ceMiclusioiii I beg to strrte thait. on the w'iiolf, 1 believe the v;irious licemsed houses ha\-re heeu


<,:onducled


during the ]ias,t year.’' The Chairman s;rld on the whole the re-


pi'ft was of a satisfactory luuuri;, but lie thought there were loo many houses in some of the di.slrlcts.


’ I'lrey couki very AveJll


spare one each at .Slaidhiirn. AA’addington and Grindlieton. Hie sup[)Osed they would have the rigjiw iti case of ;i:ny ]woct;edings Ijcing taken, of acce.s.s to the compensati'jti fund for the di.strict.—Siqrt. Symonds; That, is so. .Sir.—The Ch;isirm;ni reitcriited rhiit he thought t.hero were too man\' honse.s in the villages named. Gislmrne had several houses, bm wtus :i. little tlifferein. owing to the fai's :utcl huge tittmher.s of peo­ ple who vinitcil the locality. The Bench considered the report satisfactory. ;unl gra.tfteil the rUnewai of till the liceiisi;s.


CLfTHEROh; MAX'S GA.ME T R E S ­


PASS.—john Thomas Ffa.ll, labotu-er, Clitheroe. was summoned for Iresp.issiing in imrsuit of gamy on land at Myllon. Mr. 'I'hos. Eastham tipiJearcd in support of the summons. Fie said Hall wa.s concerned with a man named AVetsta'li in the case, and Wt.siaii hail been ileaitwith hut Hail evaded service, and owibg to Itis undergoing a term of imprisonment the ca.se cotiiil nor he' ii.ro.ughl on until tliat morning. Defetidaiit tlid not appear but Mr. Eastham .said he wa.s informed that he had Iteen seen in Cl'itheroe earlier in the day. Robe) t Pye, .A.ngram Fold. Myltoiii, game


keeper I'or Col. .AspJna'IIS. saii.1 on Sttndav. .Vovcmlier 1 rih last, he was in the Old J.ane on Siinger’s Farm with a man named Har­ greaves when he saw the defeiulaiiiil along with a.noilher matt'. The men went across the -Broad Fiekl. where litere was not a Ic.'V] i.'.li, anil nett)'.- to the 111,nail Fi'e'd P-laii- latio.ii they went fo-rwa.iii into the lielld known as Higher Cans. Ffal'l then ptilieil otil; a envering net and ca.lled niit to WTstaH'. hut witness went forwavd, and Flail then put the net ill IVis jiocket. and hurriod a.wav. I hey had itrevrotisly been ranging round. AVii.iie.ss caught up to Hall almf ;i,sj;t'd him


lor the net. hut delendaiiu saitl he had not get a, net. Roltert Hargreaves. High Moor Cotta.'ge.


ki.hourer for C.n,I. -Aspina'I. cn.rroliorarorl. The men were rangiing the ftelds as if for gamy, AA’itness got withi;,. a. few yayds of


the men,, and .there wa.s no doubt ':.eiout the identity of th.e man. 1 he Ben;-h .said Ihe dsfcanlant must lie


(sealt with same ;i.s AATsta.II, 20s. and costs or one mnntli’.s hard lahbnr.


_ BICYCLE WITI-roUT L IGH T .—jo.iiii


Tommas, jtmir.. Sawlev. wa.s fined M . ;ini.d 7s. 6d. ctiiSJs for tfdi'iiig his bicycle' wiitlvoiit light at 9 5 on the evening of jiiuinarv 22nd on the roael between Clititbiirn a.m! Sawlev.


FIERY ECZEMA Was in Her Blood.


Skin Inflamed and Burning, Afflicted for Five Years.


Blood Enriched and Purified. Complete Cure Found in


Or.W ILLlAMS’PINK PELS “ My blood seemed to be on fire, and in


the bitterest tveathcr f would go out of doors to try to cool tlie awful buriiiiiig iijaij itching of angry eczema.” Mrs., Olive


Wadsworth, tt'ho spoke, told the reporter who called at 412, Hessle^road, Flult th.it her life was oive long agony until Dr. AYi]. liams’ Pink Piiiffe so enriched her disordered •blood thiit t’he disease was overcome. " f suffieretl the mo.st a.wful tc):ments from weeping eczema for livo years,’’ she stated ; “ JIv blood had been verv poor


TH E SE WERE HER SYMPTOr-IS.


for some time wheiij during an attack of gunaral debility, a burning spot appeared oti m\- hand. The innammation increased and no treatment had tiny effect iijioti it. 'Jdieti rhe intlaniniation' extended a.Il over my a.rms, h-ritating me beyond dc.scri|ilioii. -My body broke out In red bloldie.s, ;md at night I could 'iiO't get a wink of .sltep lic- cause. of my heated blood.


so tender that doth'liiig of ani' ordinary son aggrtivaterl my siifferinig|s.


wor.Sf.


" I tried ointmenUs, l:iit the sore.s Ijecanie -\t last J went to die liospiiai;


where f ivtt.s to.id that m_v d;se'.ise was


c.liironic eczema, wliidi won,Id take mom'h,s pefliaps leans, to cure. They gai'e me meilidnc, aii.d I waited tinxio'iisl)' for the first sign of improvement. Imt mo'niths and yc;i;r.s of Irea.tmesit found me worse. 1. did not know what it was to enjoy a night’s peaceful slee)t, and 11 litcaine fearfully de- ])tessed.


f could UiOit see distinctly, ainl


when f weit,t i,mu strong tlaylight tlic .sciii-a. tion in my licad droive me mad. My appe- tiite fell away u'litil I could nu.t look at food, and I wa.s ])>'o.sirated by nervotis'tiess. The


sure.s increa.seLl. and the moire 1 tried to .stem the ili.sea.se the worse it became. '■ I w;is giving up m des))air when I a--


mem'ht.retl that I iiad read of eczema heitig curetl by Dr. AA’iilllam.s Pink Pills for PaX Pc'0|>le. So I began the PillA taking them according to diriections. After three boxe.s the eczema was not so fierce, and the il'."- charge decreaseil.


.A.s I co-nliiiiieil it died


away, tmtil it filmtily stopped. The baiid- agtts were taken off, and imdevn.ialh the old skin ]i(.c,'lng off wa.s .a new healthv skin, f lix)k Dr. AA’iiil'iams’ 'P'l.iik Pil'I.s imtir thev had doiiie fhe'lr work aiul 1 was freed from all the germs of the ilreadeil ei;zcma. .\lv dat,igh'ler used l.t» say. ' t.)h I mother, hr-tr happy lull look since' you began to t.ike Dr. AA'i'liiams’ Pink Pills,' anil she never s.])oke a tiiier wo-rd, for f. was overjovtil that these Pills hail rescued me from ih-e clutches ol .a ili.sease wfiich. was roblting in.; o'". , ■sti ciagth and life.”


' '\ j ■As the' reijorter wa.s leaving, Mr.s. Wail.s-


worth's daughter added; " f ;tlsO' have every reason to th.ank Dr. AA'il.liams' Pink Pililts. fur they cured me whin I wa.s suffer- ing from aiia.emia. I had to give it)) all work, hfiiiig unable to eat or sleep. whl:e overy Iume in my body ached.


But Df. Williams' Pink Pilks imlleil me


tltroticdi a.nd made a new girl of me.' The wonderful curative effeer of Dr. AVio


'liam.s’ Pink Pri'is lor Pale People in all di.s- I'fdt'.'s ol the Bloctl is iltfe to flic fact that they acitialiy make .New Rich Blood that ilr'.ves all jiossun.s out of the sv.sie'iii .mil hiiild.s ii[> .streiigi.il .again. They have cured ill both sexes .-Anaemia. Gener;i! AAT-aknc.^s, lndigest;niv. Eczema, Rheiimatism. .Sciatica. Nour.algia. .Vervoiis Disottl'ers, St. A'ints’ Dunce and Paralysis; for I.ailic.s' .Ailmeins they are indj,spens:if>ic. Sold bv all tle.ii- er>v lull See that you obiaiii. the gentil.'ie P/.is (stVau wccils a.s aliove). for sub.Miitues never cure tind are useless.


if in dotiht.


7O f w/l L /a 'm .<~ y/ iVK


A L E , H L L SF O R rE O P L E ,


send to the BritUh Depot. 46. Hol'born.


,A\ viatltiot, Loniloii, 2,s. 911. for o.nc box. or r^s. 9,1. for .s''"A boxes, post I'rev.


, . '


, C ^ P I O N S H I P t e a m ! S PEC r i'A TO R S .I


is it that at Low i l history is one ot contl the playing field, there arl


° mtoTS, outside members o spsetat


often .asked, arrd it: Newstead Gamiett I


Tonllin'son had someth!


a' nresentation of medals on I ^ was the annual social al year


succet5s'ion_ u|


that the Low Moor Cricj the championship ot th. ashire Amateur Teague,


jtely enough tlie “ Garnett S p io n sh 'ip cMTi'es witli J


the ttossession of a member ol K of the club.


It isa pnj


S u in g , and was greaUy adm'trl hi the fair sex on F riday evejil


JIV. Nesvstead G.arneit c J


Pleasure to ag»n have oil f^BUCratulating m public the I


.My .skin gretr


Cricket Club aind team on t He was sure there were lew ie,t[ with such a record as th-eir.s.


). eaten onlv ouce m two \e a j S o r e rather a pity they I +h.p League and necessarih !o> Ee S h a r e d to think tha not leave the League the othtH


leaving no one far Lott AT against. Anyhow the.v h-id As regards the finaSnicas ot the I afraid they were rather iti .a 1| he was pleased to see so nl present to give them a helpmgl himself he could not under.'tanj


tire club receivetl such poor the village. The memher.s both as cricketefs a.nd personal a credit to any village ;lih1 ir tt | to him why the inhabir.nii.s i more interest in tlie .'iiil). <■ to the ground Saturd.iy .ilur see hardlv anybody waichin- cept ladies and children, wlu| were not charged for admissio proud of his pcsiiion as irresKf; be sorry if the club were to ! ■ for want of fuiid.t.. He hui'et coming season people would tr| the club and though mn in that it would continue us vicu


(Api>lau.se). Mr. Garnett then preseitteil


bearftng the Clitheroe liorough


plavers. Mr, AAU 1’. S. Tomiin.soiv. t Garnett for his presence atwl j


the medals, referred to the 'J the president took in the '-dub I ' would be very sorry 'litideed if tl


1 wa.s al­


most afraid to l.-’i'eathe hecttti.s., of sharp, .shooting ]ta;iiiis through my che.st and ha'.'k. •


k through. They had decided I from the League and p'-ty frieil as an experiment in the t.-omtiiJ it was quite possible they mil future trae join a higher leaJ to tha one they had ju.st lett.^ matter for great regret iih.it tli


not sup))ort the cluli. Had losing team he con'tl have* nttii j a certain exte:iu. hut .is it w.is 11 through two se'.ison.s with onl;| He admitted they h.nl been '. corners but still they htul ge out with Hying colours anil soniv to stie the connection club and the vii'.Cage .severttl. those irreseut would ilo their in it golintg.


(Hoar. hear). doughty deeds ? I R B E S E ^ T A ] BOW M 0 0 B , i


'll


-straighteiu.il ciri'um.stances mil they had ti. gC'od firm liohiiul Tom and M'r. XewstL'.iil had s.il not see the liiil: g" down tor ttl They were a matter ol ahoiilf bad whlcli tiftc-r .ill was not \'f a cricket club coii-stdering theiil hut he ho-petl that by the llnir O'peiied thiey woiikl


Ireil


through the ait! of tlio gooi;l Thos. Garnett and Soas. and ij y.the jiroceeds of that gathe'riugj Rfcspondiug, Mr. N'cw.-iteadl


as regarded helping die I'Uili the Garnett fam'tly would do .s' He knew 'that Mrs. A


GISBURNE. .SOCl.-VL EA’E.VLVG.—The aniiti.il soci.ti


;iiid sti|)|jer iji aid of the Rlilm'mglt^n. School I'mills took pla.ee U'li Fridav in tire sohool. about t20 ]rorsons being'i>rese'nt. D.mciiig wa.s kejit U|) imliil ;ibaut 4 a.m., tlie mtisi; being siipjihed by Air. AAkiteirwonJi's hand.


.Ales.sr.s.^ AV, jack.so'n and H. FIe:iton acted •a.s M.C.'s. On Saturday the c.hildfeii ajKl their |iarems had ;i part)'; -ilie chiidt'eii sang sevcr.il songs and engaged in games. The


'■ efre.shmems were kindly suiqilicd liy the re'sitlentis in the thstrict. A


not a large comiw'nv jire-sent. A’H.ISL D RIV E.—On Ttie.sday evening


la.st a.^ At'Inst'Drive a.nd .sod.il wa.s held a-t^ tlte 0 ;d A'icarage. Gi.sbtrna. Tlie- weatlier 'oatg liiinlorltmately imifavoiirab'e ihctre w;is .Afir. E. 0 .


Rob.iitsrm |_>re.sided.. T"he itrizc's werelakea i.-'S (lii'l ot KuiMn.'jitcn ansi Mr. Toni-


nnso-n of Gi.simrne. .Son.-g,.-, wexc sung by Ate.ssa-.s.


I„o\ ikA .Procter.,' Robilnson- aJid t hornber and Mis.s Gii'l a,ml a recitatiMi by T H E GKEAT S IQ X CURE.


BU D D EN ’S S.R. SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itchiing after one application ; destroys every farm of Eczema; heals old Wounds and Sores; acts like a charm on Bad Legs; is imfaHible far Piles; Prevents Cuts from Festering; ■will cure Ringworm ill' a few days; removes the most ohstiwate Eruptions and Scurvy. Boxes 7 Ad. and


.1/1 A.—-Agent for Gli/theroe, J . Harrisoai, Chemist, Chstle Street.


evening was spent.


■ i\s E. E'llis. Rei’resh'menits M'cre provided the Misses EdlSs. A inosit enjov:ibl(?


TOOTH- CURED INSTANTLaI


GAUTIER’S PILLS ’


^BUNTER’8 NlElltl


jnyal and Steel, rocuinto tho system. InToluable for u lf dlsordirs of tlie


composed of Aplol, Tansy, Peony*


leinale constitution. Po.tt free 7id.» 2/3. and 4/6 per box. Aleiition im« paper; -Sole Agents: . IIACDWIN & CO., Chemists. ftlecrric Paraile,;_Hollnway. l.ondi»


’ Nebraloix, Headtcbe, and all ■ NetTe Pains removed by B u btk r ’r N k r v ik k .


Aa a.BpadQo for Toothacho. It has no ol Bueceaafullj for j'eara.”—Prof. W ; i


All StnTpa. Is. IJd-J A m. GaritJ


thinking of geutiiig up a. jimi| if it pakl like similar cveiiis AAhuid'lugfon they would com I right side.


wished the villagiTs woiilil lakj est in t'he chib.


(Hear. lio.i|'). I If It were :l


a rabbit i.'oursiiig m.iti'h the)! to erect a gr.amlstanil. bin whi cricket, the finest game in could itot get anvhoily ti_> w,| hoped ithe villagev-s wniilil taki; attend the matches 'belter il dons iki the past. (.-Vpplausl


Subsequentily Mr. AAU ? . '


expressed his tha.nks to ilie who had come to that evcnij


C : dington a.nd s.aid when a siil ” Was he'I'd hv Che uricket riuh I 'he hoped they would return th j A cajiital |irognimme ol da|


supplied by the Orpheus Baiul iiigs beiitig kept up till 2-0 including “ AA'hen -the heart “ Killamey " aS an encore. IMSss PEnder in pl easmg style j


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