M'


0 MB CU.THEROK ADVERTISER, Augrust 7 th 1 9 1 3 . IToo TLatc for Classification. 1/ I: t’ ;


HOLIDAY WEAR! For Holiday Weather.


V B E I A B S V F O R W E A R .


Blouses. Dress Skirts. UNDER SKIRTS.


Raincoats & Golf. Goats, WILKINSON’S,


and all the little e.xtras j-ou require for Holiday Wear, at *Fhe Drapers, /^oor tusart&. I >


For the Little Ones at the


Baby Linen Shop. Castle Cate.? 1': :iii!i


A Rogue and Vagabond. At the Borough Police Court, on Wednes­


day, before Messrs. T. Garnett, and W. Orr, John Holden, quarryman, was brought up in custody charged with deserting his wife and four children. O. S. Coleman, relieving officer, said that


on the 28th, February, last year, prisoner’s wife applied for relief for herself and the children, . whose- ages ranged from eight to two years. She said her husband had gone away leaving her absolutely destitute. He gave her a-ticket for the workhouse, and she entered on the 24th, March. She had been a inmate ever' since, and prisoner had not contributed anything towards her support. Prisoner said lie , wanted to take the chitdren„but the Guardian's declined to let


him have them. In answer to the Deputy Clerk (Mr.


p i ^


Earle) . Mr Coleman said the Guai'dians did not wish to press the case.


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the previous afternoon at Pimlico. The Chief Constable said prisoner was .also


charged with having been convicted, on the 25lh November, 1910, as a rogue and vaga­ bond inasmuch as he ran away from his wife and fainily. Prisoner admitted that this was a fact and


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he was committed for trial to Preston Sessions. . ' Mr. Coleman pointed out that, when


arrested, prisoner had o£2 Ss. OJd. in his possession, and he asked the Magistrates to grant an order that this should be handed to the Guardians towards the cost of the family’s maintenance. The Deputy-Clerk said he did not think the Bench had power to make such an order.


STOLEN RIDE.


FATAL RESULT OF JUMPING BACK OP VEHICLE.


ON The danger of riding on the back of


vehicles was illustrated at an inquest held at Warrington on Tuesday. At an inquiry into the death of Daniel


O'Brien (.36), a labourer, it was stated that O'Brien and a friend were tramping from Clitheroe to Warrington in search of work. About three miles outside the borough they got on the trailer attached to a heavy motor owned by Mr. William C. Taylor, Shaw, near Oldham, which was carrying yarn from Oldham to Liverpool. In attempting to alight in Buttermafket Street from the front part of the trailer O'Brien was knocked to the ground, the wheels of the trailer passing over his thighs. He died in a few hours at the Infirmary. A verdict of accidental death was returned.


Slackburn ‘ ‘ Terriers.’


ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ANNUAL TRAINING.


The 1st East Lancashire Brigade R.P.A., u I


and the -tth Battalion East Lancashire Reg­ iment proceed to camp this week-end for their annual training. The artillery camp is at Buddon, nine miles from Dundee, while the infantry journey south to Aider- shot. Last night an advance party of the R.F.A , comprising twenty-five men under Lieut. Wihon. left Blackburn at a quarter to twelve with the heavy baggage to prepare camp tor the main body, who entrain at 11 o’clock on Saturday night. The strength of the brigade in camp will be twenty officers and five hundred men, with twelve guns, eighteen ammunition waggons, and three hundred and forty-five horses. Lieut.-Col. E. P. Delaforce, Blackburn, will be in com­ mand. ‘ The 4th Battalion Bast Lancashire send an advance party of twenty-five men, under Captain Folding and Lieut. Bennett, to Aldershot to-day. The main body of 24 officers and 550 men leave Blackburn on Sunday morning at half-past seven under the command of Col. D. Robinson, V.D.


[A ^ 'A - I'Wi


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1 ' r ' k i r : ; - ; : 1


1 S 'k i l , ■


," 'M . ' - k'.'


■ ■ ' li Whalley. BOWLING.—A match was played on


Saturday last between Mr. W. 'H. Thomp­ son’s team and Mr. Ellison’s team, on the Cemetery Hotel Green, Preston. Results— Singles.: Mr.' Ellison’s team, 132; Mr. Tliorapaon’s team, 110. Doubles: Mr. Ellison’s team, 73 ; Mr. Thompson's-tearii'^.S


cn th e ro e Weavers’ Association'.


COMMITTEE COMPLAIN OF MALINGERING.


The half-yearly meeting of Clitheroe


Weavers’ Winders’ & Warpers’ Association was held in the Institute on Monday night.


Councillor W. H. Seedall presiding over a capital muster. Reporting on behalf of the committee,


P. C. Harrison spoke to arresting prisoner


the secretary, (Mr. A. H. Cottam) stated:— “ We have made a further substantial gain both a.a regards the number of members and contributions. The total amount of the contributions was .£1,403 Ida. 3d., as against £1,299 9s. 5d. for the six months ended December 31st, 1912, being an in- of £104 7s. 3d. This we consider very satisfactory as it testifies to the fact that the workers in general realise how their in terests are best safeguarded. To those operatives who are still outside the Associ­ ation may we again urge them to consider their position—not to remain isolated from their fellow-workers, but to contribute their quota towards those benefits which we secure for: GUT members and in which the non-members participate. With reference to the work of the half-


year, it has been'somewhat heavy,'particu­ larly as regards the calculation of sorts and visits to mills. We are sorry, co say com­ plaints of bad material are still numerous, which means-more-work for’ the operatives and diminished earnings. ' The question of steaming in weaving


sheds is occupying the attention of the various committees throughout the county, and as you are aware, a petition is being arranged to present to Parliament asking for the entire abolition of the system. Some 3,000 signatures have been obtained towards the petition locally. ' Thb'United Te.xtile Workers' Conference at Blackpool, on Mon­ day, passed a resplulion urging Parliament to legislate for the total abolition of steaming We have bad a number of complaints


with respect to time-cribbing. It seems to us that some firms have no respect for the law so long as they can get out a few more yards of cloth. We are sorry to say, also, that some of our members are quite as bad as those employers because, not content to follow the engine they insist on sweeping, pulling off cuts, etc., during meal hours, and before the engine starts in the early morning and ceases at night. Yet the workers are pressing for shorter hours. We .would emphasise the fact that women and young persons are liable to be summoned for this offence, and we trust that no further warning will be necessary ; also that the male''membeis of the Association will set the others a good example. We have now had twelve months'


experience of the working of the Insurance Act. Numerous defects have revealed them­ selves, and it is our intention, as far as possible, along with other trade unions and the Labour members, to assist in getting them remedied. • We are sorry to say there are some persons in receipt of sickness benefits wlio do not conform to the rnles and regulations of the Act—that, in fact, there is a certain amount of malingering which ought not to be. There can be no doubt that with reference to women, in par­ ticular, they draw benefits and follow tlieir housework, which the Act does not counte­ nance. We sincerely hope that any of our members fd whom this applies will take warning. W,e do not want to stop payment or adopt iiny other drastic course, but we are responsible, as a society, for the proper administration of the Act, and we intend to do our duty.” The rest of the business was of a routine


character. Mr. J. Smalley was re-elected auditor, and a report of the.London confer­ ence on fines and tho eight hours’ day was presented by Mr. Joseph Tomlinson. Mr. T. Bithell also gave a report on the annual cmference of the united textile factory workers.


Women’s Adult S chool . Evolution was the subject of a leoturette


given last Sunday by Mr. J. Boothman. In the short time at bis disposal he dealt with the subject in a very lucid manner. The Bible lesson was taken from the Psalms,-,the subject being “ The earth as a home (for man.”—Next Sunday Mrs. Thompson will give the lecturette.


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and one for the Boot Department—Apply person­ ally, at S-30, pm., Monday August 18th, Co-oper­ ative Society, Mo'6f Lane, Clitheroe. ; __________


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T ‘^ eu 5 e r s TO JOINERS AND CABINET MAKERS.


e n d e r s are invited for Now Oak CHOIR STALLS, for St Mary's Church. Clitheroe. Plans may be inspected and particulars obtained


on application at the oflico of ' the undersigned, on Friday ne.\t, the 15th inst, or on Monday, Tues­ day, or Wednesday, tho IStli, tilth and 2Gth instants, between 1-30 and 3-30 p.m. each day.


A. R. GRADWELL & SONS, Architects,' King St., Clitheroe


ijlpartments, anrl ooa Ac


B LACKPOOL.—M i s . C. Seed, 42. Kent Road, minutes from Central Station and .sea.


off Chapel Street; apartments; piano; three L. r — i.A«1


Empire. Detective dramas are proving very pop­


ular fare at the Empire, aud “ Plot aud Counterplot ’' was quite equal to many of its predecessors. To-uight, " Aurora Floyd ” is to bo .sliown. For tho.se who are compolled to stay at'hoiiie, next week, tlid management have secured a great attraction; It is a jiic- turo entitled ” Faiilomas " who i.s described as ail elusive .scoiiudrcl wlio.so evil deeds are not brightened by a single redeeming cliar- acteristic. Self appoar.s to be the sole guide of his powers. lii bis many seusational e.vploits. his ingenuity . is. rivalled only by his daring. No trickery is too low or cunn­ ing; if-its .employment will senm his evi! puiposes. Having the. outstanding advant­ age of mobile -features and a wonderful facility for disguise, allied to coolness and resource, rare even in clever criminals, he is a puzzle to tlie police and the despair of almost the. whole of. the detective force. “The Beltham LMy.stcry” introduces this mv-cterious personality, first as - an hotel thief, then as-a murderer, and lastly as a man free- to. again, prey. upon::a-;credulous and easy-going vvorl-d. This film Is first of a series of detective dramas, and. is .by-tlie same firm as “ In tlie clutches of the Apaches."


Jumble Sale.


S t . Helen’s Sunday School, WADDINGTON,


Saturday, Sept. 6th.


CONTRIBUTIONS gladly received by MRS. NEWSl'EAD GARNE,1T, Shiieburn


PRESENTATION TO REV. W. FOXON.


There was a large gatlieiiug at die Wes-


.ley-aii School, Chatburii, on Wednesday evening, when die Rev. W, Foxon, who is leaving the circuit, ivas presented with a valuable gold watcli, subscribed for by die members o f die congregation. Mr. W. Yates, who presided,.said diey had met to show their appreciation of die valuable


. services-rendered .by-Mr, Fo.xoii during his stay in Cliatburn. He (Mr. Yates) would always look back widi pleasure to Mr. Fo.xon’s' work amongst them.' In making, die presentation, Mr. H.


Pa-rkinsoii said he was pleased to have die honour of handing the- watch Jo die redp- ieiit, aud hoped it would always remind him of die friends he made, at Chatburn. He valued the devotion shown,by nim.m all his work, and he could truly say You have served us well.” Mr, Foxon, iii accepting die gift, said he


had spent three very happy years amongst kind-hearted and; hospitable people, and die synipadiy and kindness shown -to him, wou'd be among ilie happiest recollections of his ministry. lie Loped- .die same sym­ pathy; would be given to his successor. There was a bright outlook fur die future. The premises had been cleared' from debt, the society menibers had increased, and if there' was co-operation between the pulpit and the pew, great progress would be made. In conclusion, Mf Foxon said die present, would always remind'him of liis work at Chatburn.’ He was sorry to leave them, and thanked theiii; for their kind in­ vitation to stay anodier year, but he felt he was only doing his duty.


, Messrs. J. E. Chester (men’s class), J, W. Thompson' (Society class meeting), F. Stapleton (Sunday school) and J,. H.- Chat- burn (congregation), all spoke in high terms of the interest,-Mr.'Foxon had shown in the various branches of the work of the church.


: During the evening, quartettes were rendered by die (Misses Birtwistle, and Messrs. W. Dickenson and F. Smith, -while songs were rendered by Mrs. W. J. Hart­ ley, Miss BriggL .and Messrs. W. Ditch- field, F. Smith and J. A. Conyers. ' Mrs;' pitclifield acted as accompanist. Mr. Foxon will preach,,his, farewell serf mon at Chatburn on' Sunday,;August 17. ■


Like, fatliei* s. Little Boy’s ,*Fawn Rain­


coats cut in the new Raglan shapes, -with ^ p s to match. Have your. Pttle boy smartly attired for the seaside. Red-


rhayne’s, 1, . Church street and 9, Market Place. (Tel.''My - ■ ■ • . ‘ -


OtTR E\1:m V'TIIK i in r sE F L V . ’Pile probdsc'i-J,.or .what is popularly known os


the tongue, of tho'fly is a mo.~t wonderful organ. It talfc.'^ tlio place of the jaws of oilier insects who-eliew their food, or in bloo«i-.sticking wlio pierco the skin of their victims,


'Ph


house-fly cannot liite. and can only lake its f<iod ill o liquid form. When the fly aliglits on food, if prot.i'lides ilo proboscis by a combiiKHl action of tUo air-.sacs .in the head and the blood. The blood in tho head is not odiifniod to blood vessels, but occupies tho cavity o f the hfsid not taken uj) b.v the capacious oir-sacs. brain, and other organ>. Or, Tlewitt assert.s. tliat an 'e.\- linnsioii of ilio air-.<mcs in the'head forces tlie blood into the jiroboscis. the rosnli being some­ thing similar to blowing oir into tlu* drawn-in finger of o glove. The oral lobes, wiien not in u.se. close Jiko tho valve..s of a mus.'K'I, and the enrfaco of each is proWded witli a number of sense-organs and long hairs, which ore also sen­ sory in character These organ.i enable the lly to taste and smell. Tlie ]obe.=) o f the prcdjoscb are provided with a number o f channels, wliich dir<ict tlio food b.v suction exerted by o power­


ful muscular pump—the pharyngeal piimj)—up­ wards to the crt^opliagii?. Two pair.s of salivary glands open into the prolioscis. The alimontary canal, aifter passing into the thorax, opens into the pi'oveni riciilns. but before doing <a give.o otl i\ dust (in the under-side, which leads into the crop, situated at the front end o f the abdomen, and on tlu* vi'idi'iil .-’ido. \\ »> have now arrived at a portion of tiie fly's unalomv whicli is most important, and which will demoiu-»| mte tjjg eapabilily o f (he iusoct in disfributing bacteria. 'I'Ik* provoiilI’iculas is a valvular organ under the control of (he insect. Tf the fly is hungry and the crop i.s empty, the lu-oventricula’s remains clo.sed. 'Phe fooil then piis-<es into the crop. If the food is pleutifiil, and llie flv i^not disturbed, after the crop is Pilh-d the pr<)venlri- ruhiH opens, and flie foed tlien is passed into the ventiicula.s. or chyle stomach. 'Phe crop Iherefoi’i* serves as a store for a reserve 1'o'kI 'Ujiply. and it has bemi jiroved by expo.rimiuds that food’ material reniain.s in tlie crop o f ji fly s.-veral days if food i< plentiful. It Ims ;ilso been i>rov(‘d by e.\nerim»iit that tlie flv ba.s a habit of regurgitating food from its orop'down through its iiroboseis. mixing it with »siliv;i for the piirjiose o f moi.slening food material on which it desires to feed, reab-orbing the .'sjune si'veral f imes.


'I'he-o vomit-.spnts 'are to be not iced on window-piuios. and. being o f a lighter


colour, can be distinguished. from the fiecal deno.siis, wliich are uc-ually brown. It doC6 not require a 'o ry vivid imagination


to picture what happen.s when o fly. glutted with a meal from the sputum o f a tuberculous : patient in tlie district, flits gailv on to the su*-ar ' on your tea-lahle. from the dustbin, or more ind(‘-cnbal)le filth! To taste vour sugar, voiir cak(*. etc., he must vomit <m it. and not once, hut -several times, leabsorhiug the fluid, and wandering to fre.sh spots’. leaving tracer o f tho conienis oi his contanvinalod crop. Tlie lutiiious pads on. his feet are contaminated liy


the sub'fance from which ho has just flowii. 'I he brist)i‘s o f his legs and body all help (o


:li-l l ibiite.sonic undi'sirnble fillli. wilh probably p;'t!»--eni'* liacterEi iMHnded therein. It h:‘s t»ei*n proved liy f,\perlnu.*ut tliat flies


will infect a ’.slenle ' sign r-plaf e by <-imply walk­ ing Mcrns: il. and. what i- niore imp'utanf, it has been proved that they liold baeleri in fheir inferior for --evera! dny^. ;,,•(! distribute tbem by vomit ing and'fa’ca'i' d‘ei)oisrt-sr--Edgnr Hesse, from tlie “ lhigli^»h Mechanic.’'


e.


ANTED, ft MAN to look ftftor a small Engine and Boiler.—Apply, Horrocksford


Lime Oo, T.td ________ ' ■ _____________


p p r e n t ic e d w a n p e o . -^ sharp active : BoysrlS'years of age, twafor thelQrdcery


E '


El al


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S C I E N C E AND------ INVENTION


i;UI{D4‘VX. o r ■ T i lK MJ’SjjiS’Si v uaferes o f tiio ‘J; ^


From a large number of ar.alyHe.'; oL tlie l^iver.it is


that the groat* ytre.Mii (.Carries ainuiaily iiitji the «=pa (luring the average year, 156.4CO.OO0


of


ilwMilvoi! salts, and 340.COO.COO tons ot mud and otiuM’ -usjiondeil matter—a total oi 476.400.OCO lon.s of nmtorial e.xtraelod by tho Mississippi and it'' tribntarie.'-froiu the loehs and .^ils of its drainage- basin.


TKI:; POWER OF A WAVE. The Jive .power ” o f a fiirioii.- <ea is e^(i-


mated by multiplying the maf.sof the surge by the rfiuaro o f itci speed. Wlien the surf, im­ pelled by the drive of llie broad-c'e:i, inei‘t«- a solid ob.'tacle. its iH'O.ssure is 50 loiiri pet- .'ipiaro metri* of water. This estimate, ivliicli {•' el,use, explains how water, wlien eontiuually sapjniig the foot o f a clifl'. breaks down the land, foreej back; the shore lino, and little by little eon staiilly ,and .surely increases'tile sea’s domain A wave from 55ft. to 55ft. high and 625ft. long- such a wave a.s the sea produces every 18.M-(;ond: —represents power of abnut 1.550 horse-powe: (steam' jur c*qnare yard.


. ■ WONDERFFL SCALES. In the pmvonal lalnHatury of Sir William


Rain.-ay. at (‘ nivcr.'^ity (k)IIcgu. I.o.mlori,Jy a now pair of ricale< dolicatoly adjiiftoii that -lb'oy will wcigli■ a.fcovon-millioutli pa.ct of, jin ounce. The room is in. ycmi-<larkm*>'. So delicate are tlhve wonderful scah'^ that tlieir balance ir d i - lindied by ilie allej-ation of temperature cjiufed by the turning on o f an <*]octric light at tlio otlier end o f the room.


'I’lie operator ha.- t(:


leave them for an lioui- in darknosi— after lie har lip-toed from the r<x>m lo that his footfall tfhouhl not set up any vibra.tion—and then read them swiftly before «iny change in the tempera turo has had time to affect them. M’he t-eales ro.'^t'in a metal'chamber.- Tho beam, only i few inches long, appears a mere cobweb of glas* wit h itts frail supports. Tt i.s hot made of glass liowever,’ but o f silicii. which expands and con­ tracts Jindor •fche effects o f heat fa.r lete than gloss.


ABUUTTJIUXDEUSTOK'MS In tho couriso of n rectuit.paper Professor W.


J. Humplirevs, of the U.S. Weather Bureau, points out that, as thunder.^tomis axe nsuaJly, if not aJ'n'ays, <x)imect.cd with large munulus clouds, it follows that a vigomns iiprush o f air is iu'Co>si.ry accompaniment of tliunderstonns. I'hiri her, if the upward velocity o f the air is as much as eight'metres per second—^and‘ i f may easily exceed this a.mount—then no water-drops, whatever tlieir, size, can fall llirough it.- TJiosa alrrady small enough will bo carried."Up, whiU th e ‘ larger drops! will be torn'to.hits, and the -pray thus formed carried aloft. I t a.pi>ears then, that; tho strong upward currents o f air witliin cumulus clouds 3iecessa.rily must break up and thereby posttivoiy electrify the larger raindrops.' These in turn doubtless unite again, IKKsibly many times, only io T>e rebroken and still further positiveh’ cha.pged. After a time tlie diop<. Ill' cour.»e. reach a place where the u[)rush of air is not >u’ firrien| to ,-uppdrl them, and they fall a-; piisitively charged rain, while the negatively (diarged spiay is blown aloft, wlieucc. after more or less coaleseence into larger dnips. it falls as negatively chaigod rain. Ihrnigh inucli of tile iiMgatively cli.irgeil >}tiay iiiM-e-Siiril rema-hns aloft, wheie it. i" >lowIy evapoi’ated. IteiM'C tho bulk of lhi> electririty brought down is ]m~itive, and hence. lo<*. the lioavier poi-tions of the- rain and tlie largei' drops usually ai;e pe'.iliv.ely charged'’, while tlie m'gative ck<'t licity is mainly conlined to the lightei- part of the storm, when the droji.s.


tividy small. 'I’ liis.. then, is ih«' laie>t and. ap­ parently.'correcr idea, a- developed )»y Simiisoii. o f tl.'e origin of the great aniouni. of electricil.y ill Iluindersiorms'. I f it had a weak point at all. as first soi forth, it was in (lie as^uinpl imi. t hat: such .storms are always aceempaiiied by a ra[)id upnish of air. sullicieiit to ^pli( up the larger raindrop-;; but its di>eu>si<.M. mh-jiis to justify th(' assumption, and thus lully to ->t t cligt hen the one weak link in the logical chain.


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A ’g g aw fe b Garnett. S,- Ribblesdale Avenue. Clitheroe.'


ANTED.------Experienced ’ HOUSEMAID ■WAITRESS at.once.—Apply Mrs. W. G. :


ANT!ED.—Good General.y-;Apply, Mrs. Hargreaves, 3, King Street, Clithoroe.


troyed. Dead horses and cows removed at short notice.—J, Grainger, 2 St. James’s St., CUtheroe


C o . Ltd.. Barrow Print Works.


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General, small family, CUtheroe; .Generals, St. Annes, Accrington and Blackburn. Disengaged- Housekeeper and .Temporary Help.—Address Mrs. Dawson, *13 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


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30 or over, Accrington, two in family; Generals for Clitheroo, Bolton-by-BowIand, Liverpool, Langho, Darwon, Manchester, Southport, Bury, Gt. Har­ wood, Blackburn, Whalley, ages. 15 to 40; Com­ panion Help, 2 in family ; CoplLs .£30, Cook-Gens. X)ublic and private, good salaries, good homos, liberal holidays.—Disengaged—Kitchenmaid, end Aug., age IS —Mrs. Chesebrough, Stationer and Tobacconist, Castle St„ Clitheroe.


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ANTED—Strong LAD to learn tho t ra d e . - Apply E. Johnson, Reed Manufacturer,


Ohatburn Road Reed W*ork8, Clitheroe.


ANTED—Two smart ATOUTHS, about 1(5, to learn Shuttle Peg Making.—Apply


Wrench & Sons Ltd , Clitheroe.


ANTED—ERRAND BOY*, able to ride bicycle; • wages • 8/- per week.— Apply,


Advertiser Office. A NTIQUES WANTED, beat prices given.- Walmsley, 10, Railway Road, Blackburn.


o u r w a n t s wUl Wo anppUad if you plact your Ada. in thii column.—Larged ciron lation in the diatrict.—2 linos 6d., S iiaertioxa I/-


Stfuaftons ^anft*5 w


ANTED—Situation as HOUSEKBEPES for small family.—Apply Advertiser Oflice


T O ESPECTABLB Young Man, inexperienced JLv 'Offers services to farmer for board and, few ahillingslweekly for about six months.—Apply X, Advertiser Office.


when largo consignmentao OFF and GELD CATTL the usual wellknown coi of all clasae.-? of stock aln Ballot drav7u at l(.i*2u


rings) to commence at to ; cattle in the old ring, ana new ring.


J b Mi iron!


I (n oiutiu in


HENKk Jackson, Aucticar?u, H, C. STAHKIE, Sefiretjry,


,^ e g « C ^ T o l ic c s . B e STEPHEN HOLG;Vn-;. Dv.cu.vsti,.


N u r s e C h a d w ic k , General and Maternity Nursing, C.M.B.


Address: 1, Cowxmr Avenue, Clithcroe.


^ 1 ? § a t e .


j| I’uh'. are coiniiara- ¥lOB SALE.— Bassinette,^in good condition.- O|N SALE—Horse.—Appl}*, .A. Hall, AVoone


Apply Advertisor!0£fice. Lane.


F T


o r SALE—SmalljBoy’s Rudge Cycle. Also Man’s Cycle, cheap.—Apply, 2S, Primrose


Street.


O; BE • SOLD,—Well-built ’ (palisaded) five- roomed HOUSE, No. 13s, Woone Lane,


Clitberoe, occupied by Mr. Purnell. Ground rent 2s. 8d.—Apply, S. Clarke, ’^7, Fox Street,


Pimlico Road. Clitberoe. Advertiser Ollice. .


the roll and not from a small pattern that you won’ t like in the piece.—WM. OXBURGH, 17, Eshton Terrace.


H W


J, Advertiser Ofllce.


S a


ROUND RENTS to Sell.- King Street, CUtheroe.


-Apply E. Cheater


CASTLE TABLE SALT. CASTLE TABLE SALT


H


ELL or Let.—Old Established DRUGGIST’S SHOP. Boat stand in town.—Address


ALLPAPER, latest patterns, from Id. per roll. Call: and choose your paper from


10R HIRE.—Small Wagonotto; also light Carting.—Godwin, 16,


Stroet. O N HIRE, a small waggonette—Apply W, Varey, 11 Salthill Road, Clithi-ioe.


^ O O D Reliable MOTOR CAR FOR HIRE- Apply, Slingor & Sons, Motor Garage,


Bawdlands, Clitheroe. Tel. 73.


a v e you found anything better yet P To be had from all the leading Grocers in tbe district in ^d-and Id packets, or wholesale from B. STANDBJNG Sc Sons, Greonacre Street.


‘SHAMPOS* cleanaea, invigoratea the hair. Id. pk.


T ^ IT S , DANDRUFF, remored by Adnoa’ Nur- aery Hair Lotion. Non greaay, aafe in uae,


an excellent prorentative. 3d. and 6d. per battle. From tho Clitheroe Equitable Co-operative Society Branohea, and-R. Stubba, 8, Church Street.


"O A T S , MICE, MOLES, COCKEOACHES.and _aX i b e e t l e s , greedily eat Harriaon’s 'Reliable' Bat Poiaon. Cata and Doga will not touch it. ■Vermin dry up and leave no amell. Prices 6d.. Is., 2a. 2d., and 3a.'Sd., PoaUgo 2d.—G. W. Habbison Ohemiat, Beading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Olitheroe; E. E. King, Chemiat, 5 Church Street


J


MP'ORTANT t o m o t h e r s .—Every Mother who values the Health and Cleanliness of her


Child should lue HARRISON’S "R E L IA B L E " NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all


Nita nnd Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In tine, 4 jd, and 9d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sold by


Chomista. Agent for Clitheroe^E. S. King, Chemiat, S, Church Street.


Police Force, consisting of a Chiof. Constable three Sergeants, and ten moa.


T Full particulars may be o’ni.ir.t'd from the


Chief Constable, Clitheroe. Tenders, with sample; of uloih. «*tc., unist be


sent in on or before August 3(Jth, 1913,- *rndorscd " Tender for Police CJlothing,” toiled and addressed to the Town Clerk,.Ciithoroo.


The Committee do not undertake to accept the lowest or any tender.


WM. SELF W.EEKS, Town Clerk.


Clitboroe, August 2nd, 1913.


and paying expenses. If not owned within 14 days will be sold.—D. Wooler, .Newton, Clitheroe.


T T


O LET, House and Shop, No. 15, Whalley Hoad; good cellar; suit butcher,—Apply


J. E. Forrest, .19, Castle View. H


OUSE AND SHOP to Let (either together or separately) in King Street.—Apply, 0,


Parson Lane.


r j lO _]^ Lot—STABLING.—Apply, Advertiser Office.


O LET—HOUSE, No. 24 Chatburn Road.- Apply. Waterloo Post Office.


m O K J R M I M C ; orders executed quickly at


R E l b / « ^ A V M E 1 S%


The Smart-Fit^Ladios & Gent’s Tailors, Ladies’ Tailor-made Coats and Skirts from 45/-


CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE


Bulcock, Dentist, .West View. Olitfcroe. ' DEATHS.


s L


BULCOCK.— At Gorton, near 'Manebestor, . July 2Sth, Ca r o l in e B ulco ck, widow c f tho late Jhmes Bulco’ck, formerly of Clitheroe- Interred at- St. Mary’s', Clitheroe, on Aug. let


IN MEMORIAM.


In Loving Memory of A n n ie , the beloved daugh­ ter, of , J a^Vks and. I s a b e l l a A tk in son , who.; ’ ’ passed away AugustT^^^ l^ S .


-r


. Five years have gone and, none c a n - t o l l ‘ The loss of one we loved so well; " And while she lies in peaceful sleep*


• ■; In.mcmory still ?we!ll*alwsys?keep» '^ *: •


Piicted and Published by CiiAba Robinson, 37, Castle Street, Clitheroe;


Telephone 31. J. R. Oi Orders fo r Vet


o s t , blue and white Setter Bitch.-:;^Find0r rewarded on communicating >vith- R.' H.


L


ig h t c a r t in g at’reasonabloc’nargt i:; Coal and Coke'Supplied; trial solicited.—F


Knight, 21, St. Mary’s Street. ‘g en 6 e r i :


BOROUGH OF CLITHEKOE.


h e Watch Committee invito TENDERS for POLICE CLOTHING for the Borough


Po=


ig h -c l a s s - c o n f e c t io n e r y Business for Disposal; owner retiring.—Apply,


HEREBY GIVEN that all Crcditois and other persons having any debts, clairu?, or domanda against the Estate of Stephen


P late of


the Hague, Sawley, in the County of 'i'ork. farmer, deceased, (who died on the 20th day of March,


1913, and ■whoso Will was proved in tho Principal Registry of the Probate Division of EUs MajestVe High Court of Justice, on the'20th dny of May, 1913, by Alfred Burrow, of Gi.shurn, in tho said County of York, Surveyor of Highways, and Thomas Edward Rigby, of Lawson Huuse, S.awley aforesaid, farmer, and on the lU'h day of June, 1913, by Thomas Halstead, of 6, Pimlico’.lioad; Clitheroe, in tho County of Lanca: ter, Stock andi Share Broker, tho Executors thoK in naiutd) ate hereby required to send in the partionkus cf their debts, claims, or demands, to J .v T. EA>ru.\M, Solicitors, Clitheroo, on or befmu the Jitth d.'iy of September, 1913, after which (i.'ito ths eaid Executors will proceed to ribiitri tu .


UBSUAN'r to the Act ot ParUament of tbe 22nd and 23rd Viet, u, NOTICE IS


S! ® a Q1 D of


the said deceased among^'i the per-'iei'’ uuritled thereto, having regard onlyio fii.'a’*, nt?, uiaiurj, and demands of which they sh.sll thun iu-ve luid notice; and they w-ll not he liahlu fur the a-'i'etc of the said deceased, or any part tburuef, so dis­ tributed to any person or persons nl \7uoie debts, claims, or demands they shuU u a tnon have had notice. Dated this 30th day of July. 1913.


J. A T. EASTHAM,


BALDWIN. WEEKS k BALDWIN, Solicitors for th*j said Executors


ili-5 J


^ T F o r X j a d i (


W E W 'ANTED—An Apprentice to the Tailoring trade.—Apply M. Hartley, King Street


ANTED.—H’maid Au;g 20 Clitheroe, House maid W. at once Langho, H’maid W. ago


d v e r t i s e r seeking h o u s e in entheroo will give 5/- to any person finding same j rent 5/- to 7/6 —Purticnlara. Advertiser Olfice^


ANTED.—Experienced Housomnid Wait- res£os £2\ ; Cooks and Cook-Goherals,


o y s wanted—(no half-timers). Wages 12/- per week.—Apply, Whalloy Abbey Printing


ANTED—Fat woriiTOut HORSES for ex- port. Every horse guaranioed to be des­


: Sales auction.


By Mr. Amos Duerdon CLITHEEOE.


VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPFK'i'v i-a,. SALE.


‘


of the Will of. tho late Guouci; ,1. Hoi.mi:, H'"® deceased to offer for Sale by Auction v.t tliR Salo Roomp. ■ AVolIgato, Clitheroo. on V.'Fn"t'P Di.Y, the 27th day of August. 1!!13, nt 7 tor\v p.m. (subject to Conditions of Sal.? to ii.. th,.n ducod or which may be inspccteJ at rii,. office’ during the week preceding the ualu) • All that V^aluable Fre»*hoid PKSiDpvnp


M


known as Wklls House, Well</M,> with the large Garden, Lawn, StuM;../ house or Coach-house and Outbuikiiipe!.' > belonging lately in tho occupation of g " t Esq.- deceased.


' ^


yards or there.abouts and is csot.’ - llv .a,.


resideniial or busireaa purpoa, l ' "


The property contains au are.a ‘ i iolOSn, ______ •


particulars and to view tho pro|i;,i-:v '.nni,. Auctioneer. Bank Salerooma, (Tel. No. »5) or to


BALDWIN, WEEKS o; (Tel. No. r,2)._______________Solidtorp, Clitbc'roe A


m o s DUEEDEN, AucUou.'.Ir a i jF v J - - Bank Salerooma, Clitliero. 'iv o-


CLEARANCE SALES at il-r. ro,i.,-''-(p'c


Duty and other purposes i n . - . : , u Valuations’ ' off:'P


Finance (1909-10) Act, 1910. CERTIFIED


Prroop erporty.,' L,;;.-} BAILIFF


unde


(Amendment) Acta. By Mr. H. Jackson


Glsburne Auction Wtarl Tho BEST CEtiTRE lor U'lKC-Bfs Cn»R CEkD STOCK. El.u.


' W e r f SALES EVERY ALTERKATEi la'-iiijtjo.Y ■ ar.'.cl otm


Saturday in each month. PRIV ATE SALES by uri'.Yr; 'oiupnt VALUATIONS for Mortgu;;,


, Transfe- E ri;,. ' “ “ ‘"O'; r„ .; - tor e . AMOS DUERDKN !,a, , . struotiona from tho Executor;; r,nd T„^ ,


Hurts not im m


A t^ n t :


Jam e s 3 7 ,


g r o c e r


AS I


Ko mS'I godts.


Ladies ai | 1 h i


Stock 0- Shoes, at I


WALEDALE EWE taken up in February. .Owner can have same by describing iiiarks


'


Vrrft'~TtTiitlhi'riTrTi & '


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