THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER, May 19th, 1911.


CO-OPERATIVE y jtJBILEE.


CELEBRATIONS CONTINUED.


ELDERLY MEMBERS ENTERTAINED.


■ji• !' »> The second social and ball in the Tublic A 1


Hall, last Friday night, was an even greater SUCC96S than the opening event. The assem­ bly room was well filled, and a splendid musical programme was submitted. Unfor­ tunately, the concert was marred to .some extent by a number of members who entered Ittte. In justice to the artistes it is only fair


that members who hold tickets for each social should endeavour to be in their seats when the concert commences.


Ihe chatr


was again occupied by Mr. H. A. Carus. T'he artistes were: Soprano, Miss Nellie Bridge; contralto, Miss Jennie Renton; tenor, Mr. Henry Cookson; bass, Mr. Jno. Bleazard; humorist, Mr. Walter Green- halgh. They all met with very appreciative receptions, and they were very generous in the matter of encores.


'file programme Iregan and concltided with quartettes. Miss >i- !: t'-.l


■' Bridge does not possess a voice of excep- ■lional strength, but h is exceedingly .sweet and pure, and was eminently suited to “At my window," and “Fairies' lullaby” ; Miss Renton has gained great po]mlarity in Cli- iheroe and district, and, on her first ap- Mr. Cookson's voice was also more notable .audience was very entlnisiastic. She was very successful in “Gleaners’ slumber song.” cultured manner. “The watchman,” and for its sweetness than strength, “The la.st watch,” and “Mountain V^vers” being the titles of his .songs. Both were given in a cultured amnner. “The watchman,” and


“Young Tom o' Devon,” comprised 'Mr. Ble.azard's repertoire, and he w.as heard to


I i


ih '.I


.splendid effect. The latter was undouhtedly his best .song, and he sang it with a verve which earned for him an encore. I-Ie and Miss Bridge also sang the duet, “Still as the night.” The chief honours, however, fell to Mr. Greenhalgh, w-ho created roars of laughter every time he appeared on the slage. His diatribe on work was highly diverting, but “Dinky Doo,” a policeman with an ambition, was his most amusing conception. He had to respond to many encores. Mr. JdJm Grimshaw was the ac­ companist. The Orpheus Band afterwards played for


dancing. ELDERT.Y MEMBERS


ENTERTAINED. i


MR. ELLTS IN A REMINISCENT MOOD.


Saturday was the old peoples' day. In


other words, the menibers aged DO years ;md over were entertained to toa in the I’ublic Hall. The gathering numbered up­ wards of DOO, and there were 20 tables. A large band of ladies were indefatigable in •their efforts to minister to the wants of the guests, and the tea was heartily enjoyed. -Mr. H. A. Cams presided over the concert. The fact that the Mayor (Aldennan J. T. Whipp) occupied a seat on the platform was greatly .appreciated by the meanbers and officials of the .society. 'J'he President was also supported bv Messrs. H. Haighton, J. Ellis, I. Schofield, H. Emhley (tre.asurer), *i;d \V. J. Povey (manager). The Chairman exter.ded a cordial wel­


■)


come to the guests, and Mr. Povey read letters of .ajjology for non-attendance from Messrs. .Appleby and Wood, auditors, and Aldennan Smith, M.P. Midw.ay in the programme, Mr. Caras c.alled upon the M.-iyor to make a few remarks. .•Uderman Whijjp, who was enthusiastic­


lu> i i


ally received, said it was a very great pleasure to him to he there that night as Mayor of the lx)roiigh, to congratulate the members of the Co-operative .Society upon having attained their jubilee. He hoped they would attain a higher position than they occupied .at present. He saw no reason why they should not do so if they were unit«l. They had his best wislies for continued success.


Mr. Ellis, an ex-president, proposed a


vote of thanks to the M.ayor, and said Alderman Whipp was always ready to help any deserving object. He thought thev had great proof of Alderman Whipp’s popul­ arity in the fact that he had been appointed Chief Magistrate of the borough for seven years. Mr. Ellis went on to say that he became as.sociated with the society at a time when it was passing through a very- difficult period. The position of the society


to-day, was far different to what it was then. He became a member of the committee of management during the unfortunate period after the closing of Salford Bridge mill. The sales went down very rajjidly, and a large amount of credit was given. As a result, the funds of the society went down, and the membership also decreased. TTie affairs of the society refeched a very low ebb, and he could assure tlrem that they .almost closed their doors.


In fact, the


next step would have been the Bankruptcy Court. During the time he acted as presi­ dent, their manager had to take a walk when a traveller announced his intention of calling upon him, bgcause there was no money to pay for the goods supplied. Short­ ly after he became a membetr of the com­ mittee, he attended a property sale at the Brownlow Arms. Amongst the property sold was a number ot shares in Bailey Bros. The society had invested ;£800 in this concern, and, as the shares only real­ ised about half their face value, they sus­ tained a loss of ;£f00. After that, ^ he began to examine the assets of the society, and found them to be hi a very bad state. Bad debts to the .amount of ^200 had been


contracted, and there were a number of other items in the balance sheet which had to be wiped off .as being no good. There were also a lot of figures relating to fixed .stock. Fictitious would have been nearer the mark, because seme of the stock dW die i. At that time, he placed the worth she'


of the society at 12s, in the


.At that time, he placed the worth Still,


menibers continued 'o withdraw their share capital at the rate of 90s. in the


and


the commiMce realised that the society could not continue long if this went on. They were short of money to meet their hills, and they were consequently compelled to .stop the withdrawal of share capital. The member.s were called together .and asked to exercise a little patience, and submit to a re.soluti'on that no .share cap­ ital should be repaid until the .society could pay 20s. in die i»und. The share capital then amounted to three or four thousand tioimds, aixl the committee had to take many hard wtords from the mem­ bers. It was not very pleasant to be a member of the committee at that time, becau.se the memliers felt very bitter. How­ ever, they stuck to their guns, and endeav­ oured to persuade the memliers that if they exercised a little patiemie, the time would come when they would be able to jiay 20s. in the pound. He rememliered one lady who had ;^.'i0, in the .society saying to Irim that she wotild never get it back. He assured her that the money w.as safe, but he could not com-ince her. A few weeks later, however, they were again in a posi­ tion to repay tJic share capital, having recovered from a loss of nearly ;£2,000.


Proceeding, Mr. Elks stated that, to a


certain extent, he blamed the old tin check .system for much of the loss, the value of the checks presented for div­ idend being greater in value than th^ goods supplied. He went on to say that the -society was not worth much more per member to day than it was during the period he h.ad dealt with. In 1881-91, the worth per member was about .£10, but it was short of that sum at the present time. Still, all their losses had lx:en wiped off, and they had now a handsome rese;-ve fund instead of being nearly £9,000 to the bad. He thought they could congratulate them­ selves upon having attained such a pros­ perous condition. (Applause).


Mr. Schofield seconded the proposition,


and said it was one of the happiest moments of his life. It was very encouraging to survey that audience, and he felt very thankful.


Mr. Embley, who was introduced as one


of the oldest members, supported, and said his Worship was always ready to take part in anything which was for the benefit ot the working people. (Applause). ■


The Chairman also supported, and said


he had always found Alderman Whipp, in private life, to be a gentleman. (Applause).


The resolution was ca-ried with acclam­


ation. Responding, Alderman Whipp said he


was always pleased to take part in anything that was going to be a success. Since he became :Mayor, none of the movements with which he had been associated had failed, and it was his wish that the Co-operative Soe’ety should meet with continued success.


Subsequently, the President pointed out


that the Society belonged to every one of them, and they had promoted those cele­ brations becau.se of .he hard times to which


STABBED WITH A RUSTY NAIL.


Zam-Buk Cures Disastrous Blood-poiso'n and Saves a Worker’s Leg;.


“One of the most extraordinary things


I ’ve seen in ray life,” said ex-Constable J. Murray describing his son's cure by Zam- Buk. 'Mr. Murray 'vho only lately retired from the Dumfries Burgh lAilice after 31 years', was seen, at hit home, S2, College Street, M-a.\welltowu, Dumfries, by “Dumfries Courier and Herald” reporter “John’s troubles,” he said, “began very


simply, and were aggtavated by neglect Over five years ago, when a boy at school, he got stabbed in the ball of the toot wifli a rtisty nail whicli pieiced his boot. .Being a lively youngster—football pl.ajer, and so on—ho at first made no mention of it, but in a .short time, hloo.i-jxtisoii having .set in, his case became very bad. The iioison travelled up liis left ICg, on which sores devetoped, and settled below bis arm pit in a big lump. It also affected liis sight to such a degree that for a time he could not see to read his le.ssoii Ixxtks, and for twelve months he was away from school. When he st'.irted to work, tliere was an eruption like a big l>oil on his leg. whicii often catise<l him trouble. ■'Two years .ago otir dog scratched off the


head of this ertiption, and soon the symp­ toms of e.xccssivc blood-poison appeared A n.asty dark fluid came fntm the eruption and running down John’s leg catised nine other s’nv’lar .sores to break out. 'I'he boy endured awful pain and was often so weak he couldn't stand. His leg, from knee to ankle, was an ugly dark colour and seemed full of poison. “John was under a doctor's care for six


months, bur made no jirogress. Then lie was ill’ the Inlinnary with pneimionia, anil at the same time his leg was attended to. He returned home, however, and his leg then looketl so had that we feared lie would lo.se it altogether. “T.iickily for John 1 was then persuaded


to try Zam-Buk. John said the balm was very .suotliiug. and we noticed that the sores were losing their ugly dark tinge and were discharging less. We stopped worry­ ing alxnit our son, and persevered with Zam-Buk, the [Xiisoii being gradually drawn from John’s leg, and the sores healing up. All the ten .sore.s were nicely henletl hv Zam-Buk. and we gratefully .acknowledge otir indebtcdiU'.ss to tins grand balm.’’


HUSBAND AND WIFE SENT TO GAOL.


At the County Police Court, on Tuesday


James and .Amelia Watson, husband and wife, were charged with begging. P.C. Walsh stated that at D-OU' tlie pre­


vious night, he saw the man going from house to house in Clillieroe road. He was told at one house that jirisoiier had been asking for assistance, and, at the Police Station, ho was found to pos.sess -Id. and a quanthy of bread. Prisoner said he could not get w-ork be­


Previous to Removal y.


I AM OFFERING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, A NICE . . SELECTION OF r U R M I X U R E LtiryoSeunv, C z irp c lr s , . . B e d s t e a d s , B e d d in g , Etc.


\ U i i\


^verYthing Sleduesd. X - X W. BIRTWELL, King Street,


CLITHEROE. Call and See the Bargains I am Offering.


cause he was an old man. That was the first time he had been in Court, and, il tliey were let off, they would go to the Workhouse and never beg again. P.C. Walsh said the woiman had told


him that they would rather rough it outside than go into the Workhouse.


P.S. Chiney said prisoner described him­ self as a bras.s finisher, hut his hands in­


dicated that he had not done^any work For some time.


^ ' '


The woman was ariested at 7-10. P.S. Chine\- said she accompanied her husband to the Police Station. They told


her to go away, but she said she wanted locking up. They were sent to prison for U davs'


hard lalxttir. S ta n d , t iK & '.8 o n . don't proparr to


offer anv .article hut of the be.st, so that householders m.ay res’- .as-'iired w.arr. I.,.v ing they get value for monev if they bur


S and S. preparatioris. _ Manufacturing Drysalter.s, Clifton Works Colne


Mr. Ellis had alluded. He was pleased that those -vicissitudes had been re'ated, because it gave them confidence. Referrmg to the fact that the share capital to-day was not greater than about 20 years ago, 'Mr. Carus said it was a fact, but they had many- more members taking an active interest in the Society. That was the cause of their prosperity, and he appealed to the members to rally round the committee and give them the-r confidence. They had enemies, but they were proud of the society’s success.


(Ixjud applause). At a later period, Mr. Haightoa moved,


and Mr. Dcmain seconded a vote of thanks to the President, whidi was heartily- accorded.


The “Seville" No. 1 Concert Company


provided the cittertainmem, which was of a delightfully varied chaiarter, and gave great pleasure. Miss F'loreuce Green was the sojjrano vocalist, and she established herself a prime favourite. “Sing, sw-eet bird, ' was an outstanding item in the ])rograinmc, and her singing thronghoiit was faultless. Mss Jennie Renton also sang, her first appear­ ance being the signal for a burst ol ap­ plause. Her most popular contribution was “Kathleen Mavourneen.” Mr. Harry Holt h.as a remarkably deep bass voice which was displayed to the best advantage in “The Diver.” T h e Musical Sev-llles gave a couple of novel musical “tunis.” The hum­ orist was 'Mr. J. 1'. Wood, and his efforts were very successful. All the artistes were encored several tlme.s. Mr. F. O. Tyrer d’seharged the duties of accompanist.


did timekeeper, with sipiiei! (tuaraiitee for


LEVra W ATCH. SI.I..JI- l » t * » * * » * * * * * * * * l Science and Inventicii


AUT0!M.-VTIC PIlOTOGRAI’ll PltJNTIXG Jl-VCniNB.


w Tills 8l)l‘MlllIll a Iatch !iiis oiil.v just


)PL — .An autnmuHc pliolottrapli printing iniu-liino.


k *n put im till* mar­ let anil is a va.st im-. tiroveme-it upon any-' bliim? ever off.TetJ Itefore at the prifo.


jnrethoiis.ii.iUof baru'iiiiis 1.S iimiersvi lM ust ns poo' ;is thism my


FREE BOOK. eHei-y. Plate.


S’-iiil for it ! You crmiiol atTorl to be without it. Thoii-.'iuils of illii^tra- tonsnf .IrtW


Iniill on diP lines of a job printing pnyss, is line ofllio latest noveltieoiii pliolograpliy. 1 lie print is expo.siHl by jirPS-sinK


s you ciinmil beat it for oheer accuracy. Yet it pnly co.'sts 5/-s ^ That 1ives you an idea of


keeps t.erfeet time *. There


of e.xixisurf* bcinj? roj,'ulat('<l l)v an adjustable gauk'O, wbich allows an exposure Iroiu one spi'om'l to us lout,'


IhpihIIi'.


Dial 1,000 prints have been made Iroin one uet^ative in 45 mimites, or »v(*n somewhat less.


refiuiiHl. 11 is claimed wiKiiiLKSS ON BA'rn,i:riinrs.


^H.SAMOEL PUBLICATIONS.


'CATCH THE NEXT POST 11 218 Tiliarkot St. bMAKC.HESTER


Cutlery, (iramophoiies. etc . :il woiut.-i fiilly Imv pric‘*e. atii! a Kn*.' Prize ami a laoiitliT free iri.'il with everytliinp- c Uet the book -i t'ost-


anlbriiiL'sit. WTitcu .w


and telephone apparatus has junt been insiailwl on the Frencli batMeshi|is V»*rite and .lu^lice. The two battleships are to pmcee<I to AlKenip and from tihei'e will lx* iiiaile variour-^ e.\peri* merits l>et.veeii the Al};erian ami 'lunbiaii coasts. Corsica, and France. OwIiik to Du* liiijU IHiwcr of Die new apparatus, we may expei t U# see s<ime intei’eslintj results, bieutenant.^ t-ollin and .Teancf*. whose* new wirele^ telephone inetluHl we have illustmted, are actively entiagt'd


A very complete system of wireless 1i'ie;;rapb iu this work.


"INFECrnOUS DISKASKS" AAUiNG AU-TAbS.


“A Thousand Miles in a iMichilla,” is a


vividly descriptive and fully illustrated narrative of recent wanderings over a large tract of the wilds of Nyasaland and North­ ern Rliodsia, written by such experienced travellers as Mrs. Colville and her husband, Colonel Arthur Cohallc, C.B., iuid pub­ lished by the Waller Scott Publishing Co. In addition to information as to the s ^ r t and game obtainable in these countries, there is adventure, incidents of travel and anecdotes of native life; with much advice relating to crops, mines, products, condi­ tions, etc., for 'those contemplating taking up land or invssting capital in either country, also given iii the course ot the


brilliant narrative.


TI-l-E GREA'P NATIONAL, INSURANCE BILL.


Readers will be Lnteiested to know that in


iliis week’s issue of “ iit-Bits,” a special four page supplement, comprising a full summary of the great National insurance Bill is being given away. Everybody is nat­ urally anxious to learn the details of this most important measure, and to see how it affects them personally. Everj-thing that the average man or wo­


man wants to know regarding it will be found ill concise form in this useful and valuable “Th-Bits” suppileraent. This Issue also conlaius a trenchant ar­


ticle from the pen ‘>f “Rita,” on what she thinks of “Pre.sent day fads,” in the course of which she says that she considers “hobble” and “harem” skirts ugly,, unwo­ manly. and not respectable.


A CHEAP A.ND HANDY GUIDE I’O I.ONDON.


By far the handiest and best friend,


companion and guide, fium which the vis­ itor to London may learn many facts con­ cerning the -Metropolis that he was hitherto ignorant of, is “Tit-Bits” Guide to London, which can be procured of aU newsagents and booksellers for one penny. Its sixty four pages deal iritli just those particulars tliat every visitor is anxious to learii about, .'Mid coiitaMs a liost of useful information on all sorts of subjects, including among others, railway arrangements, lists of hotels and restaurants, places of amuse­ ment, the palaces, park.s. fares and regul- .ations, etc., etc. Useful maps are also Included.


RECORD OF .SPORTS. I’lie Royal Insuraucc Company have


issued their eighth edition of “Record of .Sports,” a dainlv little brochure which gives particulars of results of sports and games up to the end of 1910. It is claimed that


the publication is the most complete and most accurate record that has been pub­ lished, and in addition to retaining the comprehensive index, tahuLated statements and summaries (which have always been a striking feature of the publication), the intere.sting angling and public school .ath­ letic records have keen considerably ex­ tended. .Aviation records also find a place in the Ixxrk. So far as the stock will permit, the Company will be happv to send a copy to aiiTOne who cares to apply to them at Imperial Chambers. Richmond Terrace. Blackburn.


THE ORIGIN OF POLO In a pretace to die Polo records, is a


short account of the origin of polo, which will be of interest to many of our readers ill view of the eslablishmein ol the Cfitlie- roc and District Polo Club at Edisford. "Polo owes it.s. origin to Persia, where il


wa.s played at a remote period under the luiiiie of "Caugaii,” which means a stick and ball.


It was also played by the


Greeks iii the early ages, and it would iqipear that during die IDth and IGth coii- turies It was popular in Central Asia and lliibet. In the last mentioned c.ountrv it wa.s known by tlie name of “Ptihi," mean­ ing a ball made from the knot of willow W(tod. and from, diis word the English is no doubt derived.


Polo w now popular in nearly all


cnuntnes._ F-.-iat and We.st. but. strange to •say. despite its antiquitv, it was not played in England until the year 18fi9. The credit of introducing the game into th’is country i.s due to the Officers of the lOth Hussars, and although the sport remained a purelv militarv one for some year-s, its exciting and exhilarating features became .graduaUv recognised, and at f e present dav there aro^ a large and ei'er-incrca.sing number of civilian as well as militarv players.”


oUier tbi’Di.s is apt to crack, stimetinie^ several years after the date of niaiiuiaet iir(‘. and Uiita is more likely to iiajipen in Iml rlimaies. I to* I'fTsor Colieii finds t.liat .-everal inetal- nndt i'jo a. procee-s of spontaneous annealuiif or recry.-.uib


Hani-tlrawu brasH'in carlr-idj'i- casi^s and in


materials, and espeeiully in tlie hai’<l-«ira« i lirass. A curious and iinlNClaiit lai’t i.* iha this proces.e is st.artfKl an<l lia-leiiefl by cb<s conlact witli a piece of the same metal in tli stable or annealed (oiidition. -<* ihu wiiliGii inurii Simile of epesi'li tlii'* ran lie ra’icii j'li in feclioiis ili'oase of metab. '1 in iias l<m;4 l»ee.. known to suffer from a '<•:! < kind.


crushwi or rolhsl ininnle er.v^lal> hejiin to even at the orillimry ternpfuature. at .n rat whicli produce^ visiiile chan>;es in a tew wi-ek>’i 'J’Ik* ^a^Je sort of tiling:


’IUi Iret-hl. on in liaifie


lliitiu 1.0 <lo i- to a'^fei’tain wlirDiei- liii- injury lo tile -ila^s ha' a!s^> <>Memlel to the iillii. If the lilm be still intact, it v, ill be r.ulh; icin to •,'et a piece* of Hood ula'- i .xai-Dv the same e ;i' the nenalive hiTi old ne^ai ive-che— v, [fob- atily sntlice). aiul. iil;i:i’i; iiie Hhi-* s:;i- ei t mnati’a* on liie nhi —• -n* that they ate eMntly in re'.'istoi* and <lum tojM'llie’’. rhe e;l’.:e- are iKiw bamid toi*«lhor with hintein-elide t’intli:iH- slriifi.. and if caie t,e n-ed t!te Me;:..;.\. v, :li proliatily print a^ well n,. ever ii d's.l. p’nvi.ieil the pi’Wjl iuH-f raiiie Iis i.’t.iie.I tiy jaek «ir lie ]daefil lo prim at the b i; >e of a deep box. If Die film of tlie m';.;ati\c i.- b:.-.l<eii Will a-.- the


TO Aib.N'.o A ('i:At'K'-i;o Ni-:(i.\ rrvi:. In dealinjj witli a etaei:>il ne^al'.M'. l!n first


same size, tiie edH''- of itie tire.:!< t,. d • -iuf.i'id Witll ,-OIHi- •.tfeli'.’ ColUt>i\e. ell- h '( I ISM ill«G and abo with ;i little sap-Hieen ,


I’.rtion.- Ijf varnish d. and D. • ).•.’■ pu'i h-' [IIT' -e.l ln_,;(‘!ie!' UIl It ;i -lee; i.) ••ho-. ; l!;i


they an- so jm*<p-tMl t<‘'Hether. ’ Hke.- and tlie joined lucativi* are iinu l-aiii i ’ .d (her as ill Die pieviuii- ra-e. and tiir juiiili;.;- ea*- ed on in the •.ami* manne'-. ShniM the leim .di.i-.’ here :ind tliiTe spet-. of I:,- -ieti-ity than IhiM* surroumliiiH-'. they will have ti. lie f.p-.ited with water-foloiif ol n -.iniiiar tin.;: and 'h :u!d De-v be darke,'’ Dian tiieir «iin* uiiditi;.**.. Jliey uilf Itiivi* lo lie rubbeil dnwn with Ihi’ •oiajiiiix- knife.—“ .MorninH l'o>t.*’


' ui-. Imoi’e


wliifdi i*. Die invention <ii Mr. L. \hdaiek. an An-trian cnH'iieer. i- bein., ir;t rodiieed int>’ this <-ouiitry by Die “ I’ara-'nir .'darii.e I'n.ti.i e ’ ( i>, 'Idle device o’eparti. ladi.-.i-iy fi,m .;tin.;iy scr.-n-pi’.pHier praeticc. ami ...... . Ol ie rizMtHal teatheriii;.: |i. ddle-u !nei.


TM1-: •• p . \ i: \(ioN •• .\j.\wi.\i: .\ unite iiiitii.ual type <*t marine lu’eiielier.


tlisc. ami are ilriveii by an eti;e\’(!ir train of wlieeb iiieide tlie dbe in (.mh a way that not only is u tealliei’iii” motion obl.ilnetl f<n- the blades, but. in mIdilion. thev niav be iinjied alsmt their eeiitres, >.i ; ,aj' Die' leatiierin- jiiMtion may be varinJ in lelation r,, iln. allows flu* pj’opeiler i,. i)e


versing ami eteerinH. ;is by roialim; th,- bl.uii- in one itiivction or another the Ikmi v


;•


llivolvi* tile reVemiiiL: .,t the enjiima tliai Die s.V'.st em ehouid lie p.i 11 ictihirly applicable to imalt. driven with pel tol-n;ot,,t-.-. ruithe:- Die -reeiinj; i- done by Dir prop-IKt. ami tim. witn a rmldi-i'. Die movement' or a b.at titled uiiii tii> ..y.tem are very ele-Dv undei com r.d


to tile riitlil of hfi. |i will In* nmle:'t tl that tins method


and reve>;n- d,,,...


e. mie :t tiere-.ary. It b ..land Dm the pro- l p. m r ean-r-' no 'ide-wave. aJifl i-. il,,:-. i».irtictj-


be made to ti; n on it,. ,,v.n


IIW-!.. II- II ll;,,. I,...,. iwnk> limn |m., ..fi,,.,.- lyp,. .


.u-:.v i,„- -A M-;\V .\SI|.|-;.I KCTIIK.


.svstma aiiswai-ad var.v wall, ,iml is slill largely lin'd ill ■aa-raaiit slaaiiiai-s. hiii la llm t:',-” o'f haul,■ships it was siwii disroverad (hat apart Iroia Ilia rost—hr no iiiaaiis (rifling—of piaraiiig I ha a; mom- ill sevaral |misiUoiis io provhia oid- lols to,- Iha ash tiihas. tluva apaliiiigs v.cro soiiraes of vilal waaliiia s. .A now s,vstaai was flier-'forc- iidrmhii a,-| h,v which Ilia ediiikar ash. nr ! raflise ware first rnishad ami (hen exi'n-lled’ l.iis.agh nil opening ii ihe Imtlom ,d' the I’liii hv piieiiinalie pressure. This system i- I'.'i.-l h, a large miiiiher of ships. Im| w'illi llio advrtd of slill larger vessels, a Ire.It prohleiii liad l.i. ho~ solved. Il " n-re - ar.v h. lind a w.a.v id' e.vnoll- ing the ash lirl-iw (lie wnlerlilie. sa I


a>a-h-Hsl was in. |-a;lm-a,l. haahals slill i;aia-g imaii ami Iha ganaral pliu-nlara miminiri-g muail tha -ama. mvaapl that ...... maan- v.,.|-a ampl.i.yail l.i i-.-nsa (ha hm-liiMs |„ |ha daah kval. Iml Willi Iha advaiil ol iiiiiaii im-i-a iKiwc-i-iiil an­ ginas, ami, aoiisaiiiiaiitly, mia-h larg'ai- anal loii- samptiim. iha dis|m.-al of Iha ash'aallad tor a ima-a allaaliva malhoil. and I hi- hvdl-. -ajaalol- was inli-odiiaod li.y whiah (he laliisa wa.- Inn-ad hv walar pi-assiila Ihlollgh liihas having lhair , ai- lots ill the slii|}’> sale above IIk* waterliiu*. This


h-I - ! -a 'valerliMe, hat ahovo tlie hihge l-eds 1 . 1- a ■i.vdro.pm.iimalia s.vsiem. and e.xpels the n.-li ),v roiiibineil nir and wr'or nresstn-e after it has been erushod in an ingenious smnll machine.


,....riu: 'aln-a from flip slohait h' - -eli


sm-Ii -'n -ml slerii liilav. These a: ii-li(i,.„s ,,..0 1,.... 1,,. n,.. ,,vs(eei tested in Ilia l,;,ed !’i-pe. J' ,


piereilig Ihe armour, and ,vel t-a deliver’it s<, ra to ii-siire its heepiii;; dean f lli,. ;-aiii re-da„ .g,.


’ls la avoid


haaa saaausslul. lii Hit- .la.vs „|- marina aigina, <'i aiimll Imi-si-iam-cj- ami anm.s|i(aali....... .ml ..msaa | , I I l „ . M.iliahuhl ,-alusa was aasMv •laall willi haiag liKmghi ap ia bualials liv ll'.-lMual lalsmi- ami amplimi „vei- Ilia suli . 'i\-. .1 slij.hi mlvam-a in anal aotisumpi ia!i tha


I tllik,':-, ash, ami i-HtiM. n-„i,i ilia l:,,ila,- (i,-,.. Ill,' Inal IS raiioi-lail hv llii. "Timas" t„ hava


I in U- <,!■ II iM.y, ..vMmn 1„|- , ij ,, ,


The .--I'l'i-il ti-iiilf <ir Ih;. ann(Mji,.|| m-ui-ci- i;,,,,,! ivlji,-li liiivi- jn„i hem,


jn,.;,. , |


Do you like th e Best? If you do ask your Grocer for tiie


Castle Table SALT. You will be delighted with it.


Packed by R. STANDRING A SONS Salt and Stone Works. Clithoron.


Expiration of Lease.


Splendid Opportunity for Furniture Buyers,


Owing to expiratian of lease W. SiNGLETION,


CS^KINC STREET, CLITHEROE, desiro.=i to inform the Public of Clitheroe and Diotrict that his LARGE STOCK of AVELL-MaDE, HIGH-CLASS


I . iP turn


win'll h..- tu,' bliide-. whieii aic earrie.l at tiu* end oi a vert iea! thafl bel.n, .i l.orizDMt.iI di-*-, and whiidi are eonijdelely and emit iitin'i:-], ini- nu I'sod at an unvaiyina deptii below Die .n-r ^iiiiav.'. 'I.'lio blade,' aie pivuird on Aciiical pin'-, wiiich jirejeei from Die under i-ide e] the


tvpV I •,


X E E T i i


lizalion after they have been sevfM'f*ly hardeiifd bv plastic rttrain—that is. more commonly speak- in?, by rolling. It. had been shown some yeaivs ago that wiien pun- had haf- Im


E x t r a c t e d P a i n l e s s l y


H o u r s 9;tog9. J. McCaffrey, >l diswise of tbi* G R O V E H O U S E .


Woone Lane, CLITHEROE, • • • MM •••«■■»••• •


FRENCH POLISHING BY A COMPETENT MAN.


AU kinds of Furniture Cleaned and Re-poliahe^, Pianos Ke-polisbed eoual to new.


Builder’s work promptly attended to. Distance no object.


C. IEELA.ND, let t'e- neiiative <ir il- ,tv. > a~


16, monk »t . , Clitheroe. ••••weeewit*


(T.HE GREAT HARWOOD COLLi: . Co., Lta., Martholme Pita,


CoGk Briilp Coal eoCK BRIDGE


one ot the m o s t e c e n o m i c a i m u« market, axid specially a u l t e d fo r Farm a n ^ C o u n t ry H o u a e a , can b« obtain^


at the Pit, or from any of th« uodemwr tioned agents at R e a a o n a b le Piiaat.


Mr. W. L. QRIMB, Ciitheroe Mr. O. ROWE, Clitlieroe. Mr. R. DUQDALE, Clitieroe. Mr. W. YATES, Ch'atbum. Mr. B. SMALLEY, Grindleton.


III18. Einesi B. Aodeiloii.


FEATHER CLEANER and CURLER. All work done on the premiso?.


Feather Boas a speoialifiJ- Address— 51, WOONE LANK, Glitheroe


The House .Coal, which is recojuiied >•


GOODS SENT ON PAYMENT Q FIRST INSTALMENT.


Do you know that General Drapery, Cofltnm


Skirts, Suits, Boots, ere., may be obtained on tha Easiest ot Easy Terms from the


UNIVERSAL OO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY


■Without payment of tho extortionate prica UBunlly charged for goods supplied on this c j veniont system ?


“’


The object of this Society is to encourage Thtjii and to supply Goods of good quality for


or Easy forms, the net profits on same teiuj '


shared amongst members iu proportion to thdr purchases.


Write for full particulars, catalogues, otc., to- The- Secretary, 10, Plashet Lano, Upton Park, London,


(Pleaae mention this paper p C B I 4 pjVlNBT) OFl’ a|


rh e “Printers’’ have _ , I totltolr honu-hxunl


ths Hire‘of “Lerliies.l On Satoirday, t l


S ^ ’ -Ribblesdale u j ‘ hvers spent most ■ '-Ihan


fhortlv before four o.-lo


• 1 ro'rtess a few mnu.l luit a slop to liiril


M alA


S c h being ab-ondoned Barter


yV. 'I’.aylor nor out p, HoIUnrake not 0 11


I ed'to me e L


lt.arrow innings; J. Haworth ..


J, Brook-s ... WHALLb''’


I’Of.N' SVliilsi tlie majority;


cooling their lioels m ihl day, Wdialley .securou .■


of Darwen. I hns the a lead of two ponius "v our avals-Kea'l-trho


the dictates of the w eaol iiiierleretl wiili t


•^.at’ing.'the last ‘Darwl the last m-nnte. I’he .-Atibeyiles' wer<


d u


fence, and, w-lie.n j . ' ■ put on 21 w-u in nu I", compelled to rctuin '.■ made 12 from Nuin.l, adjournment :it 2 I .1 c j


Then Tolniit Boddy joined I’eiers. Light'bown tielilnd the thfs total ( ’rniii'h wvn: and at 19 i-amsier r. . half-century w.ts imi-o.’


Diimites’ play. I .on--


60 off Tnlnilt. .ind :1" his thaiik.s liy dricini; '. | lo the Ixnmdary. w ine, over by hitting out n.- had 1't‘st IG nms.


Several changes wvi


but none of tiiem iitouJ separation. Peters L after being at the wicil pleted his hall-centur\, seven boundary hits, con'ent witli singles : Peters' example, an.! rails. The century w| actlv 60 minuted playl only one wicket. .-A Cooper was lifted 'int 'I and at il.fi 'i’olnitl l-| Ruins were i-oilcrted Peters .skied .1 ball froi caught by 'I’ohmt a: batsman had 78 to indnding one fi, ten Green filled the varaj


f’epping out to .irive 1 removed liy f.ightl'owl


Boddy wa.s teiiqitei falling at l.nO. ,8ai:|


Tobutt at 161. and at their innings with fon I T. I.nmstcr and J. il


Darwen at five o’clock | shared l>y Sampson . town was well run c. had been scored, and without adding to the I Tobutt hec.ame p.artntl bowled by Hindle a t ' Broughton stopped .!'. first n.amcd was c.augl| making the catch, riui foot in a hole nnfi in;L taking the hall. The 1 put up a desperate ,i| ance. H. Broughton


made determined >t.at I gan to draw near, anTi itself amongst the .'\h’| iug was frequently ..'!j Rxidy succeeded in ;| of the fire. Scores ;


played at Darwen, an.,| Rain


I


AVTial


J. Green h 'I’ohuttl J. Peters c Tolnitt l G. H. Boildy st I.h;| L. Green not out .


J- Sampson h Tobbil " • .-Almond not om|


Total (for


Fall of wickets; 2 3 A i


i 23 13S IBO D lit


C. Champh Tobutt b : 6- Hargrea A. Holgate H- Brough D Cooper


L Lighthow Lamstei


Must be Cleared at Greatly Eeduced -Prices!


INSPECTION INAHTED. COME EARLY TO SECURE BARGAINS.


J- Cooper B. 'Knowles CroucK


^ n'liiiii jir-'n


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