RO'BERT DOtLE, 6 '^ MUSIC.


OrgMiirt S.S. MicBael anH John’*' Churcb, Clitheroe..


Music Master, Royal .Grammar SchSbl, Whtalley.


j


For tenni apply, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe.


F .W . BA'XTFR,F.R.C.O.


(('r^iinisl and Choirmaslcr Parish Church Conductor of the Choral Union, Cfitheroe).


Teacher of Piano,


Organ and Singing, (Harmony, Theory, &c.


MR. BAXTER makes a SPECIALITY of Teaching


PRODUCTION AND SINGING.


Pupils prcpRioil lor all recognised Kjaiininations. For'I I nils &c., addreaa :—


13, YORK STREET, CLITMEROE. n IGH SCHOOL.


CLITHEROE. PRINCIPAL:


n.VMSAY, L.L.A. tionours. Mathematical and Language


>.s in .he Sheffield and Bury High Schools.


Resident several years in Germany and Paris.


Asisisted by Efficient Teachers.


KNQLISH AND tANQOAOEt ThE PRINCIPAL PAINTING


PIANOFORTE Mr. Doyle, L.R.A.M Mr. C a w t h o r n x


SINQINQ AND DRAWING ^ISS FRANKLANP DANCINO AND 0 A U 8THANIC8


First Class Certificate Special Termi for Private Lessons. Private Address: PIMLICO ROAD


MKS- SAiNDERkS, Kockwyn Private School,


11 Orm


e Terrace, ChaiMm Road, CLITHEROE


Subjects taught English and Literature, Physical and Political Geography, History French, Mathematics, Drill, Needlework (Plain & Fancy), Music (Practical & Theo­ retical), Kindergarten, Art and Dancing.


L


For tcniiR apply THE VIUNOIPa L, E. SANDERS.


ARTHUR CROPPER, PROFhSSOR O


(SILVER .MLDALI.ST).


Pupils taught at their own residence by arrangement.


For terms applY


77. Orme Terrace, CUATBUKN 1:0 AD, DLITUHROE.


When You Buy


You usually have an idea how much you want to pay for an article.


Give us ,a trial and we will do our best to meet your requirements. We aim to give satisfaction, so you can rely on the QuAi,ny of our Goods.


BEDROOM FURNITURE A SPECIALITY!


TOILETS in Walnut, Satin- Walnut, Mahogany or Stained.


Dining Room Sideboards and Suites.


A GOOD SKLKCTIDN OF KITCHEN FURNITURE


We,invite comparison. Try us for every descripttioii of Household Goods.


Linoleums, Floorcloths, &c,


Satterthwaites’ Joiners and Cabinet Makeis, YORK STREET.


\ t DANCING M iss B lac klock.


or 'use iinything Hint, is putrid, or even stale, and it is most diingerous tor anyone to do Bo Better fur he should stint himself, or even go without entirely, than make use of a


ftiid firili


nutrid diet. It is just at such times that the nliite of iionidgc or bacon and eggs shews Bu well to tlie tore. You cannot heat this diet. There is death in the otlier disli, and it would he dear at any price. I am told that on Saturday nights there is bought by the butcliers, w'ho drive I'rom sliop to sliop for remnants, stiift to soil cheap to the people to make them tiiink they have got bargains. , Sorely, if tliis be true, tlie world is worse , than we lliouglit it. But avoid this garbage as you would jdiigue and ileatli. A bit of homely bread and eiioese, witli a _ pint of . lioiiest ale. is lielter than stones of it. As | for Cliieago tiiinod food, avoid it all you , do not know wind you arc eating. toncli no tinned food even in ^ camp.


FOOD AND SLEEP.


H EA L TH AND HOME. Bt ‘VY. 60RD0N-STABLES,M.D.,


Author of "Sicknos and A B C Gukle to Ilonlth. The Wife i Guide to Health and Happino-ss,” &c., &o.


CHOOSE YOUR FOOD.


Choose your food, especially fresh meat IJ” - can he compelled to buy


Operuiinn nilgiit Tj neei.ed for several things.


hJEOItlTls (.1. N. P.). -l'liis b too Kerious a case for .se!f-(reatmcnl. There, may bo a^ tumour on the nerve or near it. Tlio best surgical porwnal advice i- wanted. For iieuralgiii a strong tonic, with generous diet, often docs good. To Jfr. .J. P.—Liver and stomach liotli out of order. K<’op Ixtu'cls regular witli ?olluo medicine, and get u tonic from the clicini.sfc containing TOiution of timis-wia and (lilutc nitro-hvflrochlorio ^>d. ^ more careful in cliot.


m


To M. ll. (AN OLD (f. O. /*. IIEADEII).—I think I* 18 only IV won, but 1 couhln’t bo certain without oxaminatioii. Shew it lo .loinc surgeon.


(C. F.).—No. Letters rclatim; to I I': cr.lnnm slionld bo addressed


Dr. Gordon-Stpi»b.5, H.N.,'I'wvtorfl. Berks. Please nolo: No inlaiiiHC ailmous. acute cases, surgical or skin iroi.ln.v. uwf anvilnng iliat needs seeing can be ads ‘.n


n-


FHOTOGBAPHIC NOTES. By ‘ Tripod.’


PICTURE POSTCARDS.


. \ s iwstc.'iird'i seem, tp lie stii'll. rising .K |Kil)iil;irftv. perhaps :i few tfap.s on Uhdir pro


I mysell |


! j


Yes, the time really was when one bo- ;


lieved that to go to bed on an empty ] stomacli was the acme of wisdom, and that :


bv so doing yon woro sure to wake clear- | lirained ns a * iiantani-eoek. If .von did not, it j was not tile lack of siistoiianco that vvae | blamed, but lieart or liver, or both, and so i willi wliite quivering face you told your Irieiid at the lircakfast-table. But this theory is quite e.vjiloded — yon eat your supperleL yon even take ynnr modest drop of beer, and there are no dreams of terror for that night. A basin of soup with a pinch of salt and pepper and a bit of nice stale bread, and


1 mixlure of oatmeal, suet, sugar, with ‘ rants and nutmeg. I do not believe much in I currants anvhow. They arc sugary and fatten- l^ing, but do" not be sorry if you never see one. :


• milk. I nu** cv 1 dliv Umt would kill iv Untlentot — a fearful


. K . . . . TT A 1 WHICH KILLS, FOOD OR DRINK!


1 It is a far more sensible doctor who is i I writing in the following paragraph. More- ' over, lie is a man of much experience, and


i I am sure the sense of all. except rabid I enrner-etreet teetotal ranters, will bear out I -what the doctor .says. He said tliat, from • ' the facts coming constantly before liim, he i is obliged to accept the eonelusion that more I mischief in the form of actual difioase and of i impaired vigour and shortened life accrues I to civilised man from erroneous habits in eat­ ing than from the habitual use of alcoholic drinks, considerable ns he acknowledges that evil to be. Indeed, he declares it to be hift conviction that more than one-half of the diseases of the meridian and latter part of life among the middle and upper elascses of society arc due to easily • avoidable errors in diet. * He points witli emphasis to the fallacy j of the generally-accepted idea that the


growing stoutness of middle life is due to vigour, or an index of !iealthful_ conditions. The typical man of ciglity or ninety years, still retaining a respeetahlo amount of energy of body and mind, is lean and spare, and lives on slender ratuni^. I may add that towards old-age fatness is an almost pertain sif^ii of early break-u)).


pretty suddenly sometimes, and the muscles —if nnufUs you could call tlicm—are no thicker tliau straw,s. 'rhe hreak-u*]» has begun.


'Pho fat goes away DO ATHLE'I’ES LIVE LONG? No, nor does it seem they care to wnai to.


for they call thoinsclves old men at loriy. .No man should be old before seventy, many


Aval J l l l i l , *:,ii V I tliink. ill exercising nil tlie other . r ................. I I i ! . _


not till loiiK after. Bat llie soeret oI living . i>o.sse.ss a i plate camera youiiselt. some .


.11 .1


mii.selcs. Yon genei'ii.ly starve the othere, and, if your own liody were dissected before you, you would see tliat many tisauey muscles, imporiaut to the very existence of iife, are attenuated and worthless. But lia- , ten, boys, I can talic you any day up to the houses of old keepers ' of ninety, nnd when told’ that some of tliese liavc been aibletes nil tlicir lives yon will wonder; but not wben I tcil you tliey have been all-round men. almost living in tlie open air, and on homely food, ancl i-iiring no more, between yon and mo. for storm and rain and snow tba.i .a bird does for die bit in bis beak. The reason is Ibis: they do not train by spurts nnd starts. They are always training, nothing special, for it is their mode of life nnd the duties tliey linve lo perforin wbieli keep even the tiniest muscle in tlieir bndios up to the 1 pitch. I tlirow out tlivse remarks for what they arc wortli. but I think they ought to be i considered, nnd a linxer nr even a wrestler, if lie can do nolbing else in an athletic way, if lie cannot put the stone or toss the caber or throw the linininer witli skill, walk, run, Bwini. jump, and do die work of camp or kitciien. is but a poor linlf-miiseled creature


I is it dial every organ nf die lindy, great or I small, not in constant o.se gradually at- i I temmtes. Tliis is a law of life, nnd you can-


after all. Yon ninsl forgive mo for speaking CO straight. Yen. T will even go further, and stale boldly that a man who cannot thread a needle is no perfect athfcte, for the muscles of his eyes have never been properly trained. Jloreover. your real athlete who ie used to outdoor and indoor work, to seeing close at hand nr fur away, seldom ever needs to wear eyeglasses till far on in life, so true


not get past it. I would like to hear the views of otliers on this point. It would bo I only fair, however, to inform the


I that ns a hoy .and up to die ago of five-and- 1 twenty I niyself was an athlete, nothing I great, l.iit all-round, all the ordinary High­ land games, besides dancing, fishing, and forestry. Wlien I went to India I did not keep tilings up. To the young man in ordinary Tienltli who is a eomplete athlete


reader


} nnd keeps it up I will insure long life and j contcninieni also.


THE HEART AND DIET,


j Many have weak hearts, nnd often write I to ask me how they should live. Well, I tell I you that ns long ns you clothe in wool,


I lightly but warmly, nnd take moderate exer- i else, I am not so mneli concerned as to what the food really is. Jleat should be tender, fish not fat, soup not over spiced and ealted. But the food must be sparing. You cannot commit a more fatal error tlian to imagine your system needs lots of keeping up. Another mistake is Hint of taking wine that


'll* * I* •


I'riciicl who rloe.k. iv3ll vq-y likely 'do t'lie ('0|iviiii'g for you. (.Next week. “ K.lvur .i,ikI Sl.reani Fhol'o-


1 I_ _ .1 _____ . . 'J ll .1: 1. ^ .L . - . I - , i(L gra-|)hy.’')


biiHcr* mul an ecc. or a new egg done up in ..........- i - ■


there yon are. or . morsel of bread, it


diwliioii wiffl not be out of place. Most cards look belter with it iva.rr.o|\v


white margiln round thenp evlge.^ _ If the negative is kept for post card priutiiiig only, this L.an be effected by pasting st,rii>> of opagiie jiaper on tilie gkiSs side of fhe negative : if preferred a mask m.ay bei used. Maiiv cards 'look more effectSve if sur-


ronndetl by a dark edge instead _of a whiilb niairgin. I'b make this, first print the pic- tnre rtn the card as usnail;. then cut a piece of npagne paper the exact s!ize yon wantl the liiiished picture to be. When tlie print i.s I'nllv primed, t.ake it out of tlie framei, and place in a frame with a. piece of lileait giasa. Put the pie.ee of oixique paper over the p.i.rt of the pictniie yon want to retain lietiveeii


■ ' I saw a°rccine for supper the other I the liost caril and the glass and ])Ut tlie frame out in a goi=xl


. - . , a , , Le*ave it oiit: T -a-. . . . . . .-a. .


11 good whliJe. Tlie m,n.rgin uiKovered WiW da.nkeii .tII over.


It i.a best to let it go e.v-


CBisivolv dmrk. a.s iit is undieslriible for the dwiail to come 'Up in the toiniiiig opeiratio.ns. beautiful Se.pia tone can be obtained


on a:il .sorts of self toteiiig cards by pl'aoinig them, after imraersion in the asua'I hypo- lialb. in an ordJiHarv combined toning anti


tixing •solution. The bilst way to tliy pt»t cards is .lo


lialii'g them up witb .spring clips. Those uprilig (-lathes ]ieg.s a.ix- ju.st the thiiiig.. They should be made of wood, a.s metal' ones are apt to riLst .and stain (.iVe ca.rd. Poslicards wiltb three or mq-e views on. aito verv ea.silv produced.


, ,,


“ WOMEN’S GOSSIP. [By a Lady Correspondent.]


WOMEN ON BOROUGH AND COUNTiY COUNCILS.


The Blffl for fhe quatificatiion of womeini


to sit on borough and county _counciIsi, was desofiibed in tiie Ho.iise of Lor^' K a coW- cession to t i e suffragiblis, (but, if that is bo, titey have good reason to be satisfied by a maiorily of 111 to 33. En •the vifeiv bf &ose who agree with. Loid Hallsbury and Lord Tames of Hereford it is calculated do lead pp to the fairgef aims andi aimbiltions of the snffragi'Sts, but .so far as 'tihe'B® goets, it is entirely muriicipal in its soop0, and meilGly e)iia.bles women .tosid as aldermen and coup- c'tlll'Oirs on Qoumty aPd borough cotmciHs, ais 'they may already be elected on board.s of gim.rdians, parish counoills. and sdhool boards. No doubt much m.ay be said for and against women dewing 'On public b-odieis bub, after all. it rests with, the .ratepayeup to say whether they wifi entruslt their iiniter- cslts into the hands of women, and if tliey do sp. it will doubdleisii be beoTiuse they^ htiFe the liest re.ison for such, a dadsiidiii. Tlie Bill, however, has yet to make its m~ry tlhnuigh tile House of Commons. a.nd al­ though it is one of the measures the Gov- eiinrh'ent receiiiiilv ainnonnced tibeiir iritenitiioii of ca|rrying thlis sessiow, it: is very dhubtfnl whethf/: this wil'l be accomplil'shed.


GIPSYl.NG UN DISGUISE. l.nrd and Lady .Arthur Grotiveiior :nre'


.A.II you have to


(id i.s t'l paste your views oiv a. piece oif cardboard, title your prints, and then make a negaitive. pnst.c.ar<l size from this card­ board.


.-iitv number of cards can ik>.w be


pFruted bv contact from this negative. If voU" negatives are quairter plate i>er-


ha.ps vt.'U will be puzZled how to fill the wliole’of a card.


.A jilevasiiig \va.y i.s to get


11 iii.alc cloud iicg.ative a.nd print clouds oil to yourcaird ; aiH e.xcept for ai .space of about 4 indies by 3. inches in tlie middle. ’I'^iiis s-iiouid lie left liiank, and then,.you can print in any view you like. .Anotiutr way iis si.miilair to one already


mentioned; viz.; to paste .3 or 4 nr moire small prints on .a. ca.rd and tlien co|)v Ihe card di.nvii to post-card size. Ilf you dciii't


not bv anv means ^he lirisli t'Jliled .peoiiile lo go ba a- gt'psy tour, but 'th'e publ'icity given ■to their adventurles has proivi.ded ani excel­ lent advertisement for the nfew fa-shipnable diversiba of gipsying i«n disguise. Thelre i.s. however, a certain airiounltl of lu.xuriotis- iiess about Society caira.vainmingi, whidi Lord :i.hd Liidy .YitPlnir Grosvenor dispense fiillh. Th’eirs .is :i real giipsv vatni in w’hiich Ladv .-Wthur, dressetl 'iri keeping \vi«h the role she h;i|( adoijMed. travels as Sarah Lee, lioensed haavker. .'Wheni so inclined, sho actuaiiv sdii'S basketst dothqs .pi'0!P*> pegs. and so on. Site has a lady compainii(on wilth heir. I.orfd Artliur—^who .is a: son. of the late Duke of 'VVesliminsteir. iMici a. great sitprltsmaii, occui'.yimg a second and smailHer van. Thev aitrive'd lasit wetek at .-Vseot and theiir two month.s" tour round 'the counltirjv side h.a,s baetii something of a. .bless.ing .tio the gipsy communiity. Ill lia.s suggested that every enca.mpment may jios-siibly slilalltcr a rea'il lord and connife.ss, ami as a’ conse­ quence. gipsy i>artiies are .meet'nig witli a little more con.si'deiiiato itilea'tmeiit from farm­ ers and local a.ufh!qrjti'es lihan they are tisuall'y accitstome'd to.


THE GOSTlvRMONGER .-V.VD HIS •• PEARLIES.”


The Costelimonger in his “ pe-arlies ' luiis


pa.'5sed with a radiitiion. and the King of Denmark was highly amustjd ait the man, who iqipeaTcd amdiig the hunil.'iler exhilnt ors at the Olympia Honse Show, in dothds d(-corated with no fewer than 14000 butiloiiB He is knoiyii' a.s the Pearly King. _ Mte laimh at lifile co.stermir'mger in his Sund.a.y “ toggerv ” vet if we think »a little, he displavs' no more ignorance ancl vulgaritt in such matters, than do the hilgher classes. Tlie difference betweien hint and the farilt- i'oinablv dresseil man. a.t Ascot is at bottom one of stVile only. Ascot in fine weaither is al'.l that is beiittii'fuil and lovely, but half the wome'u wlio g(> tlilsre are dfei'cseil “ lb he ]iriced.’' I t is reaily only a fiushionable di.siilay of vulgar wciiilK The woman whose (J'e'ss runs into throe figures “looks down upon one of l.wo figure.s, Just the .sune as .the “ 't'Vff ’’ cosleTinonger talks over the head of his fellow iTeuitures less endowed wihh “ pearlies.”


.Seirt.. 211(1: Wiiig-.viv ........................... Seiit. 7t.l1 ; OsnvaJicrtwiNtle Kover.'j__ Seipt. 14th: Blackburn Rovers ........ Sept. 21st: Lauc.iKlIiar .........■............ .Sept. 28ih : Lauaislvire jimior Cup 0 (M. 5itlh : Brymi. Ceiitira'I ................. Oct. I2th: W.iigau.............................. (-)ct. 19th 1 Nelson............................. OiT. 26th: FailsivorHh ............... ..... Xov. 2iiiid : Hieywood ........................ -Vov. pLh; Heywood......................... .Vtiv. i 6tli: Colne ......................... Sow 3olih : .Vel^sion .......................... Dec. 7 th : Hyde ................................ Dec. 14II1 : Hyde............................... Dec. 21st: Colne ............................ Dec. 25th : B'laickbum Rovefs ...... Dec. 26th : Ha’silingdeii .................. Dec. 28th : Hasliiigden .................. Jaiv. i.st; Osivail’


dbwiatlfe Roi'ea^s


CLITHEROE CENTRAL F.C. FrXTURE.S.


.. awtiy .. huine


, awui.y .. '.llW


d V


.. home .. home .. luv.^y .. home .. away


.. hom,e . home


.. home ..I awaiy ..1 home


IVHfTE GI.OVES NO l.OXGER FASHION.-VBLE.


the whi'te glove, which for sevl:r,'vl sea>sons past has bedn lier exclusive choice.


i'he well drc.ssed woman has d'lisixiycletl Ite


(feipa.rture wiill hot be regretted by those wilh ..-ill too robustt arms a.ml hands, .alitthough, wten the Wlfite glove disapiieaired. it was inevitable we riiouid rush off 'to tlhe bther oxtreriVe, of all too startiling hues .and shades. Neecllu-is to say these should be avoided, .and cik‘(ipvte Ihe fa,ct tiia:li *00 much fiu’our h.is made the wKiito glove no 'longer fashionable, yet nothing else ’Is quite so suitable to ,go with a white tai'letite. We may take it that gloves of Jihe gaudy desori,pti‘on .qjre a mere .])assing fancy, and that the delica.te pearl and grey sha.de.s., and I'he biscuit and tain cfllbiiriingt;'. willl be the


awav i hivourite summer we.ar. Somie .of the latest home ! h'rench gloves dispense with button's, .Telriintg


..... home ____;i.way


I the doctor docs not order. It is deadly. But your own medico is the better judge. Do not use either tea or toliac.eo if you feel they


‘ make you nervous. 'I’likc^ dinner at 12.30 or 12.45, linving liiid a liglit nnlritioiis break­ fast at eight, not later. You will have sponged tlie body witli wnrm water before the morning meal, and rubbed well down. The vegetnhles should he well cooked, nnd the meat tender, evorytliing dainty and nice. No soups and no pudding cither, if they cause flatulence. Keep tlie rniiid as cheerful as possible. For tlio rest, I must leave you to your own doctor. But you will obtain much advantage by being out in the garden all day long. You may (To a little gardening, but avoid bending up imd down after a meal. Rememhor that even iieople with weak hearts live quite n long time, but tliey must be careful of themselves.


Paoi,.iravs A.'O (.1. I) 1 iFe inforuiation ivilJimii


-TO COlUtESPONDENTS. n.it giro tou


Jaiii. 4th: Laiic.asteir ........ ........ J.ini. i i th : Peiidleburv ............. Ja.n. i 8th: Fa'il.swortih ............... Jail'. 25th: St. Helen's Toavu ... F'dii. i.st'i St.aUtbridge Rovejrs .. Feh. 8th; Brynn ........................ F.eb. 151th : Burnley................... Fell. 22'Ik1: Glossop ................. Fc'b. 29th : IJacu]) .............. ...... M;i.rdh 7itlh; Port StmUgh l ....... .M;i:iv;b I4tih: Hiirnilldy .............. .\l;i;rch 2i s t ; B.acii]) .................. Maiilh 28th ; Gloissi ip ............ .-Vpi'i'l 4,th : SUillybridge ............ .-\ prill iitli. Newfaii-le-Willlows .-N jivil 171II1 (Goixl l''ri(l:iy): Pendlebury awav .-\ipri'! i 8lb: .Vewtnn-le-Williows....... .’ h(Djme .Aiiril 201I1 (EatJter Moitihiy): St. Helen’s Tivwn ...................................... ti.w.i,y


...... away ...... home ___ home ....... ;i.way


.......Itome ........ .aav.aD' ....... :iiW


a,y


.......home .........away ....... a,way ....... home ----- away .......home ...... homo ....... home iwii'v


.Ap'iil 25th ; Port SwnEght.............:t,wav


DON’T LOOK OLD! KKEP YOUR EMPLOYMENT.


LO C K Y E R ’S SULPHUR D„)«n.taaf.w hair RESTORER ObUlB^ 6T«r7wkero. Free b j Peit,l/8, from


BBDPORD LABORATORY. LONDON, S.B


upon elastic ..strappings to hoild 4'hem roiiiul the wriist. a faslvibii; that seems liikelly to become the .accepted vogue.


THE COri'AGE SUN BONNET. X le.ading Landon mJltiiier is jiilrodudiiug


the real! old-fashioned drttage sun-bonn'et with wide outstaiudlng' brinit Eu'Il crown, .aind curtain at the b.ack. Mfoan. witih quaint old world .muslim ga\vii.s.and by quite young ,aird pretty girls, this iiarllloiilair form of h'eadgear possesses uiideiiiiable chrirmi and it willll' undoubtedly enjoy a,' coi'lain rumoun'il. of favour this summer jumiing seairciiers after novelties.


A NEW FORM OF TRIMMING., Cratoime '.aiiplilgn'es are, iiiu great requiasit,


ill the world of lirimmiug.s. U.sually they are of flaral design, and applied to Jfneins and dlotlis. F.6r example .a. line niaiive iiiiiten gown, recently lmi.it. for a' fashionable g.a.rclenl party. wa.s ornamenified with a design of-purple iris, cut from CT(rton!nie, tba effect being 'exceedingly smart ' and ibeautifuk Needless to .say such a ■toillelttet could not be “ got up” at home', or sent .to the laiundreas. but'at conikl be .de'alllt with of course by a good dry cleaner. The r'kollliioni Js one that affords the 'h(>me avewker consid'mibte scoj>e nioreviver it is neft expensive, as the nipst . ex(]uisi't cretonnes rWay be had this sirihnier at extraordinary loav. prices.


HOW TCf COVER A SUNSHAJ>E. The task of covering a sunshadie) is by


jio means so bothersome as many people aR peat to imagine. To begiin ivib Ibfe bid oovhr shopld be removed, and one ■calrefutly unipiioked as a pattern 'nms


should be iranied', so as to thte edges quite smbbith. Next the requisite nmnbCT


•of gores should be cut frotii the neav fabme, teking care to geif the miiiterial ateaight down •the centre of each gbre. Then the gores shottld be oalrefPlly Hacked together and stitched by the madh'ine. The next move .is to hem the edge and to slip the cover on t o t h e


. T “"-'u


SIXTEEN SEPPTJEATIXG IHiCEB^.


“ONE MASS OF CORR'UPTilON;”-. LEG SAVED AND CURED BY ZAM-BUK.


A poisbnted and ulceralted leg, so full of


corrupt wormdls that amputation was immi. nenli, was the legacy left by a cyding nyjs,


•also half-way doivn. If the amateur finds getting the hem neat, ruf-


stick, sew it at each Tib-point, i d 1 August 23rd, 1900, I had a sideislip h Z . . .


any difficulty in „ fles of Ia,ce or plaeted ribboh can be added!


or, if a dressv creation is desired, a fringe yf’tilny flowete. A little gathering of the f.abri'c, a bow of .riibhlon, or a.; knot of floweirss shoiijld finish off the fop of the suhsh.idei whfere the seams meet.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND POLICE COUB,T.


son.


Saturday.—Before the Kw. Ciinion Wil­ W.AND'ERfNG LUNATIC.


Walter Hilltou, 48, who said he came from


Rlvi'ugton. near Qioriey. was brought up for bei'ng a wandering lurfittic- The matt was fmiind wiincleri'ng .aibbulli near Cham- pions, liaisu'igtoh. and was without part of his clothing and was beh.aVlng in an. extra.- dirdinary fashion, and had been ilni a brook. ■Hilton.’ who saiid he had co.mc on from HoTw.ieh. .was ordered If'.? the Workhousq. Itendirig iii.s teinoval to thie Menston -ALsy- lum. Monday.—Before the Rev. Caaioiu IViJison


and Mr. A. C. Millne-Redhead. SLEEPERS OUT.


Wm. Ormerod and Nicholas Whittaker,


la'bO'Urers, Blackburn, were charged with sleeping out at Gisburn on. Sunday .niighlt. The mien were found in out premises at the Commercial Ho.tdl. It was stated that fre­ quent complaints had been received of men sleeiping out. Prisoners said they haid beeni giv'en permission to sleep .out by the dealer. Prisoners were committed for one month with h.qrd labour.


ditch. Some palssers-Jby found me and took me home. I was attended by tivo doctoirs, amd tlhen taken to the infirmary, Where it was found that the injuries com- priised a dislocated elbbw, a broken shoul- der, a ffactSired hip, and a broken, leg. "■'I refnaiined alt the hospital for about


-


which threw me violently into a . .


. >^0 a


•hap to Mr. William Bennett, of Station Hill Grampound Road, Cornwall . To a “West BiStoP" reporter Mr. BePPett said:—“(v


tort of Waddington Wesleyai the’ ot^casi'on being the la>rag orial stones of bheir new chapi ex-tensioit. The scheme, as eludes the erection of a carei


cotUtday letter d.


eight weeks, arid when I left I had to u^ crutches to get about Che house. After some months of tins a wound broke out on my leg. and. I had to go to the infirmaiv' agaih, suffering from severe ulcenitipn. I W.TS ‘patched up' once mere, but had not been at home again long when ulcers formed


■ in several places, aind ultirhallely I iv,i;5 con­ fined lo my bed wifhi no less than sixteen discharging wounds. I was nearly driven out of my mind with pain, and the leg w,i!; simply one mass of cojiruptiota'.


“AH sorts of medicines, ordinary oint­


ments and lotions, herbs, etc., w.ere tried, but with no good effect. Eveiyone thought I should lose my leg. As a last reisemt T was persuaded to try Z.am-Bufc. and withilrt half-an-hloir of the first .ippliafion I felH sound asleep. “ Of cO'Ucse, I continued triith Zam-Buk,


diiid hoav. after using aUout haJf-a-dozen boxes, my leg is as soUnid .as sound can he. Aill the wounds filled up with sound, firm flesh, ancl Zam-Buk covered them with new


healthy skin.” Zam-Biik is natural and never-failing—


especi.a'lly when helped by Z.YM-BbK MBDICIN.AL so a p , which is umqub. cooling, comfoatirig. and cleansing in all kinds of skin troubles.


DALE HEAD SPORTS. On Saturday the ainnual gala and sports


were held at Dale Head.


A Young Lady, Weak and 111 Through Aniemia, Writes in Eloquent Terms of


D r . W i l l i a m s ’ P i n ^ i l l s ,


Week by week iinluttmerable letter'i; of


pra'ise and gratitude roach the proprietors O'f the worldTamous medicine.Dr. IVlHiam’s Pink Pills fof Ihi.le I’eople, to priurt all of which would be impossible in these columns. •A lypi(xtl example is the (rommunicatibit. Teceittly received from Miss E. Green.,


whose home is at 50, Highdown-road, Hove, 'Brigh-tan. .She unheisitatingly states in simple .and


convincing terms that Dr. iViffuims’ I’ink Pills cured her of .■\uaemia with serious devellopmeuts, which led to rndigestioiii hr fill acute fornr. Tlriis lady writes: — '■ I .am ;ir hettrt one of your \'ery gr.aitefitl


noon the usual propcssipn of children was held. Headed by the Slaidburn Br.ua Band they visited severa.1 farm liouses in the localiity, where they were pre-sented with oranges, nuts and pennies,.etc.


In the niter- .-\fter tea


.an adjournment ivas made to the field where the generO'Us dctnaittons of Mr. 11. kin|;- WJlkin.son and othqr friends were divided amongst them. 'nie usu.al aidiilt sixirts at­ tracted large entri.es and somie keen com­ petition was witnessed. The succesis of the sixirtts reflect ;;re,u


credit upon the secretary. Mr. T. C. Robiti- .sou; the treasurer, Mr. J. R. T.aylor and the comhirittee as a whole. Mr. Fred Wood was the starter, and Mr. G. .'V. Pollard, the , handicapper.


- —


Clitheroe: 2. W., Lambeirt, Tosside. Wleight Throwing (open): i, R. Seed, Sla.idburn; 2. Tom Peel, Dale Hetid;


Resulte: — 440 y.a.rds flat race (open): 1. W. Scoit


W. Parker, Newton. Half Mile Flat Race (under 17 %e.us Slinger. Dale He.id; 2. A.


loc.al), 1. Carr. Dale He;id: 3, J. R.awsthonne. Dale


He.ad. lOo Yards h'l.'i't R:ice (o[ieii): F. Rigby.


pivtieri'ts; indeed, 1 feel that J ought to h;n'e Sfiut ypu years aigo this testimoiu;tI in p-aise of Dr. Williams’ Piiuk P.ilb. 1 Was as ill through zViiaemia as ilt was possible to be. .As malty people are .aware (but some may iioit be). Aiiaemui developes in various forms; with me it aissunied a most pa.iniful form, viz.: acute iiidi!- gestioii. Sometimes I would suffer but little for


THESE WERE HER SYMP'foMS.


faitly long inten-als, but then, quite sudden­ ly. .and without any apparent cause, attacdcs ol shortness .ol breath and a faiuting fealiiug ac('oiupan.ied by iiicrerajsujg weoJciiess would warn me of an approjiching rela,|x«. Then dl eadful paLus 'iu the chest and across the shoulders almosjt prostrated me;, and after taking a Uttile light food, these became more acute, while an intense feeling of sick­ ness made it almost impossible for me to reiaiii. any fonii 'of nourishment. No matter how careful a ditit I might .se'l.eoL tlhe Iroubleii returned. Often violent lihrobbing heiidachts afflicted me .so that I coulld hardly lift my head.


done fet: me many friends cau testify. I began to take them during one e.xctiptioin, aly severe attack of Auaemioi. and after a time wais delighted at obhaining geuiiine


“ But what Dr. Wnlliliams' Pink Pillls have


. relief.. The improvement in, me steadily ' coutiiiiued, 1 feilt bright and strong, and before long was a different being. 1 trould enjoy mtalls and never suffer aiterw.ards from Indigestion, took outdoor exercuse amd long widks without the tearible feeling of evdiauistiom My skin bki.ame perfectlv cletif and I was iierfectly well. To-d'ay T cannot


say too mudh in favour of Dr.’ Williliams’ Pink pais.”


Afours gratefully.(Signed) .-Viinie E.Grcen. Wasting away tlwough sliet-r scarcity of


blood is tlie deplorable .state of debilkv to whicli l‘hoiis;iincLs are-, drifting todav. vet there is evidence on all .sides tlu’iit Dr. Wi'liSams’ Pin.k Pillls for Pale People, by their wondqrful power of supplying abund­ ant Rich'. Red Bfood to starved veinis. have cured repeatedly in both Sexes .Anaemiia, Genor.i!! We.akness. Indigestion, Sdzemn, Rheumatism, Sciikfic.a. N'euralgia, St. Viitins' D.aincei, Parah-sis; for Ladieis' Afnieuts thev are indispensa.ble. Sold by all deaJe<r.s. bm see 'that you obtaiiu tlhe; genuine piills (setieh words a.s above), for substitutes thev never cure.


Deiiot. 46, KolboinwHaduct', London., en­ dlbsing _2_s,9d. fi-jr one bo.v.'o'r 13s. pd. .six- boxes. Write for an alttraotive pamphlet describing many cures, post free..


If ill doubt, send to t'he ’ BiMsl’i


ard. Newton; 2, Tom Peel, D;deHead; 3. T. Robinson, Dale Head. 100 Y.ards Flat Rate (local): 1. U. .Seed:


2. H. Bond; 3, F. SSgby, Heavy Weight Wrestling (local); i. j- Howard" Newton ; 2. Tom Pedt. D;ileHead.


3, W, Kitcheon, Newton. Sack Race (ppdn): r. T. Rawsrhoriift Slaidburn; 2. W. Rawsthorno. D;de Hle,i(l;


3. R. Rawsthorne, Sl.aidburu. One Mile Flat Race (op>en); i. A- H- Birtwell, Cli.fberoe ; 2, W. Limhort. Tosiide


3, R. Ra'ivsfhorne'. Slaidbiirii. Wrestling, under 10 stones 2 llw. (laai):


I.. F. Mitton. Tosside; 2, J- Shuttlewoith, Slaiidburn; 3, Cyri.l Al’iillqq. Dale Head. One M'lle Flat R:ice (loc.ti); 1. A. Lw"-


b ert; 2, F. Rigby; 3., R. Ra.wsChomc. High Jumj) (open): i, G, --V. POHairl' BoIlon-by-Bowlan(l; 2. P. Townler'. Clith­


eroe. Married Maris Race: i, T. Qurr, D.ue


Hlead (special givekr by Mr. Tugham. Mort Itaiie); 2, R. Parker, D.ale Head. Da.nciug was afterwairdh indulged in 'W


lil dusk, to music supplied by the Slaid- burn Brass Band.


eion. the intention of which i.s to ediic;de fbe sioecta.tor, through the medium of mm- ing and animated pictures in the picturesijiie life of the rvoirkl; they im.tke a.n en.joyable en'fertaiinmenC, rendering the reading or books or thte viewing of wojrks of .sciilptbrt artiStls, and_^writers> on alii subjects more.- easily comprehended .and enjoyed in .'’tat* to come. It is espea'iladly 'iretiruocive'to


HALES TOURS OF t f lE WORLD. Hales Tours Of the Afolld is an «hibi


•the imtnivefled and to the risi'iig geiiemtio" to see ;uithenitic'ated. genuine pepple, dilfej- eiit mations aind races in tilieJr ch-axacferisW castume before they have p.assed away ano are left as legacies to the future oim througli hisibay-. The 'incidents sW episodes shown have additionivl interest •■


they 'have been takien by a .staff of 'tors exclusively for the Kales Tours of the


World Company.


G A U T I E R 'S P IL L S cdtotJ<«'eil of Apltl. Tansy, Peny* royal and Steel, reflate the sy**®^ Inralnable (or alfdUbrdert of the


|r-\ 'paper.-.Mle-'Agents: r \


I 4 J-HTuhWe BaTAde. HollowayJ^ond^ . U2^LDWIN & CO., Chemlite. •• ~ -


Slai'dburii. W. Haslain, Clitlieroe. dead heait. .-VII Weight Wrcistlling (open): r. J. How­


luncheon at noon at the-^se: presided over by Mr. W. L M p for the Skiipton Dtvisiou, compamied by Mjrs. Clough a^


will cost about £2000. Tlhe proceedings opened w


- (3ough. The company num 60 and included the circuit n Revs. W._R. Carlyon, C. W. Grime, tlhe Rev. Jos. Robinsc of the Bolton district, Ad. RoL and Mrs. J. A. Wade -Mr. E 1 John F. Porter, Soutiiport. .\l, Speakman, Mr. and Mrs. li. I. and M«. Geo. Wilkiiwon. ,\li irejland, Farworth; M\'. and Maudsley, Mr. and Mis. Urj Moor, and others. Mr. Clough coiigratula.red il


of Waddington on uiidertakmg a scheme. The result ot the ’ when they set out with the obji ^500, and actiwiliy placed £ treasurer's hand;-, showed wlia.l complish'ed svith alit effqri. (He; understood that the whole of had been rai.sed without any fling or other que.stionable pra •pla.use). Per.'f-'milly he thou: bad barga.in they made i;f rhe; svhole world a.t the sarrifice e soul or any principle, and such raffling ought not to he a.s,sc places of wor-ship. (Hear h«n' He noticed the new btiikiing


■


‘.improved it was not right that t': God should he ill! a tent. The Re\-. AC R. Ca.rlyon


sess a tower, and he .supposed i would c:iili it the A'e.sley.aii Chi of WesleyaJi Chape'.. He co that that wa.s very much ac(T< taste, because if tliey wanted ai nomenclature he would prefer a chapel to meeting-hoilse rath.- chapel to church. (.-Vpplaus-'; supposed il was the way of ri. ways .aping those they thought : (Hear he.or and laiighier). Ti 'Chapel imita.tcd tlie Chiin-h •' and the Church of Eugl.itud much as it could the Churt-h oi tihis seemed to he the way ol Hjowever. he was glad to .s-ee i up-to-date; for when dwellirig other convenience.s were contii


(A


hearty avelcome to .Mr. and Mrs. also to their son, and said it waj to them at Waddington to w!| success of their undertaking, big scheme for such a sma.ll p! dlngton. Afoen a- baza.aj- to was furst mooted their friends th an impossibility, btii when th. bazaar c.ame, the people wer, that fhe\- did not know whethi in the body o" out "I it. (l.cu The Re’v. J'as. Robin.son (I


the District) said'd was a s.jurc to him to be associa.ted with ;i Chairman an such a good i| Clough was engaged in a veil work for the nation .imn eml men of hfs deseiripfioii wlio \| the Housas of Commons and


• would thb iiiiterests of Great Brj moted. With regard to the I the .name from Cha.pel lo □ u | he had been in Scntliuid for all and had got into the haliit ot I churches. Tlie Scotch liad a gril to the word chaiiel. arising fri th.at iiU certain large churchei-l


(Small places dedicated to •-ertail those were called chapels and| gi1ea,t 'ha&ed of anything Romanism, and they were obi their placiis churches or kirkj changing the name of their socl.j they had taken the proper wor. just as much a branch of the I lie Church as .alny other hodl showed tiiat by taking the rigll he hoped the ^ ia J aspect ^ oil would be malintatned in their 'L Mr. A. Coupe (Burnley) saidi


to hear such a great consen'l Clough was, (laughter) had s.il w.os enough for their gra.iidfal w-ay of Methiodkt schools w.j enough for them. ■ He was J present ait that gatharing. he ha j little part in the opening '■'I I he was there for the laying of l lj stones aind he hoped to lie I'l


''(ipenmg. (He.ar he.ar and .-Vpi] liked the people of Lanc.ashii| shire and hi' his opinion ihei e I pie who could be.-iit them. bl of file enterprise clepla.yed by lYaddington in contemiilating of such an edifice .as the chi tdnded constructing. th.at he h;| a ‘lilding to them, and they wl


>:•


of tile support of the MethodiJ tribt.


I


female constitution. Post fwe ^ l ^ M x d A l d per box. Mention tnls


. hwir). He wap a hvays oil libertjq In a sSiall \'itljage tori there* >veTe some* people I


scheme had brought a tot of .-I Ltd tried a gofad majny plans ] but the site was difficult and i| ultimateily adopted as beihg r | able. Mp. Clough, the nieil di'viisidin, lyas present .and . h<| ’'rhom. thev were immenlsclv p


Mr. B. Dugd.aje sand tlie btj


MEMORIA a t [


VISIT OF A


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