...^ h Ml T H E C L I T H E R O E AD V ER T IS ER O c t o b e r 1 7 th 1913. (g o r r e s p o n fe e n c e . tv •th. in lu.s pocki t • * f«b.a-bu: ROSS’ next


lime you need a mantle, instead of an ordinary mantle.


I ‘ ■ ‘‘•


J.u-ds boiore u, „ j „ ; I'lup bOMlpuuy


■ ‘“ ''-'f til mv [>kvcpui. ,uid ibi„,^


I ‘I'ly took c;ir.i nha.' oot. hear tl,en,. Th: people ai.rludii.g the


ll-We«,..d- him, ■


■ *-'■ it te i-ecoriJ.-.,i to lieu, hung or. his


;livy knew him as a


'"iei- Jiy, the Dublin ■'trike and an-ecked


.'■'1 row coming for. '.'''louiers of Im


, lonmd.able force.


' 'orc; of doip.oratc ^ iOrC'; :<


'■ kn.y.M: ti.< • The ■ 'iiul the


r.:< K\t>.-llency ih© ‘ lid iivm him,


"di’--'*!, :h<i whole kvith the


^ j il luiiciions. -ir- politolv


•tr-.a-m r,-


Mmpliy :,s one ' au old


L r-ilv.Mv. rbe ’ll-'


'•L: the- Dublit ii'-u. Director of


from


b-j.'ird, hcvD. -- Uli ipare


AN UNLICENSED P ED LAR . yr :1r- H-inumli Court, on Moii- .•■itljivy-t. of


: luiddlorneD tb-;e? bti«a.


,'iv "'in, -Mia-', wjio said his home was u Prc.-iou. u.i.' lined is. and costs, or ysen d.i'-. I'T pfdalliaig, in Wilkin st., on S.iiiini.iv uKorr.ing. without a license. Pri»r.er .s.r'd liiiu was the first lime Jte


iid wen in ,t police court, and pleaded arc far askniher ch.'ince. He .stated th.aTi n.s i)revl'’iis day he did some work for


the Rev. R. Railton. 1: '.vas pointed out that there ha,d: been affi.xed to, hi.s in.snrance card


no for .•everai weeks past. IS YOUR C O M P L A IN T H ER E ?


Then Y o u N e e d 3 A M -B U K A t O n c e .


v-:t-H.


ich the people Dublin police


'Bloody Sun.


‘>:n-:-thiii^' olio, '.vil! 'breed •h-,' capital


nd- ■:: iuhiri. d;ire


LINE. AUSTRALIA


jr men on ehoop and Tin many plecec-, and rro it; a keen demand ;L and for married In Sydney and


kure, p'-intintj, iron <*n fairly well em­


irs, Joiners, Cabinet* »'rers. Tailors (not nd strong Bailway


I and Fruit Growers Farm and General


la very fair demand |icklayera, Masons, |ainters, Plasterers, |worker?, &c. Such ith them enough


|secure work. I)d demand for Gen- ly for dairy hands Qt ral farm work, l-rrr.ng men for rail-


|s a considerable do- |n the agricultural


|tho State, and men Irk farm machinery Tetent, are in keen


I'ly to the Agent of } amongst the lin-


pralia. ■ Third Class Paa-


p a s o N , |e , C l l t h e r o e ■ demand for compe-


|med to work in for men on sheep-


I Country I here are frg '.vith a little rapi'


Scalded F o o t ? — '-.My daughter


tcalded her foot badly with boiling water." avs .\lr.-i. Fenton, of 0, Cnowdcne, Lc'W Kl, G.atfshc.id. “ The skin broke, and f,»i got -SO painful that the girl liad to .k up altogether.


i'lie doctor s treat-


lent. n> w,;-il as nimnients .and home-made itaiedie.c failed to neal the girl's foot, /..uri-lhik. however, soothed the sore place. I: :‘.!;o drew out the iitflaniination, and vfrrd die foot with new healthy skin.'


Inl lamed P a t c h e s ?— Mrs. Mary


Pye, 1, Frogmore Road, Market Drayton, batches of skin on my leg got


in3snied ,ir.d became coated with a watery ais'ii.'ug,. I was never free from irrita- and r, .sc.aidtng sensation all over my


hg I w.is a cripple. I started using Zam- Bak. •:.!! got relief almost at. once. As 1 ke:,t up the Zam-Buk treatment, the


‘ri-';.,rrgr; dried up and the inflammation ■


S o r e s ?—“ In cleaning


•'.'1-' 'Irawn awav. My leg is quite better P o is o n e d


dov.;,." says Mrs. G. Money, of 9, Trafal- sar Phare, Upper Edmondton, London, Nh. “ a rusty n.ail in die stairs .scratched my right leg. Dye from my stcscking set up Diood-'pot.son. A doctor ordered me to c:d.


Zam-Buk. besides relieving the


pain, drew out me poison and inllaninia- The .'Ore.a having been cle.an^-jd.


Zt'i,-Bnk completed the healing bv grow­ ing strong new skin.''"


S p r a in s ?—“ While cleaning a win­


dow." .s.Tvs .Mr. Cha.s, H. Gill, of 11, Pr>a,e. i Place, Plymouth, ‘T fell to the paieuienr and sprained both ankle.5 ,and Ty f;it wrist. For weeks I was hobbling abt.ui on sticks. Zam-Buk soothed away hi jutiii and inflammation, took down the ■‘■'eh'.ng, and made iny ankles and wrist quit..- well again.”


F e s to r in g r S o r e s 7 _ “ inflamed pim- on my leg burst into festering sores,”


tay, .Miss E. Turner, 22, Honkinson St., Per.dlcton, Manchester.


“There were


teven on the right leg and nine on the left. I couldn’t walk. Doctor’s and hospital treatment failed, and only Zam-Buk was able to ease the pain and itching


I


per levered with Zam-Buk until the ulcers on both legs were completely healed.” R h o u m a t i sm & A c h in g : J o i n t s ?


“For seven years,” writes Mrs. M. Bell,


[above Club es, etc. >OM. Steward.


I Catering.


'A MuVewhotre, Coagh, Moneymore, co. Tyrone, “ I could 'hardly move my legs be­ cause of severe rheumatism in the knee joints, which swelled and ached terribly. Getting in and out of bed was both painful and difficult, while walking was real tor- tre. Zam-Buk' .soothed tHe pain, took


io'.vn the swelling, and -rid me of the pain­ ful .stiffness. Now I walk as well as ever.”


Avoid. worthless substitutes. '^'ventieth' Century. -There’s


nothing known to Science equal to Ziam- It is the greatest healer of the


1,100 EMIGRANTS SAIL FOR WEST.EKN AUSTRuVLIA.


One of the lar.gest contingents of emi-


gr.ants that has ever left these shores for Western Ansf.ralia sailed from Liverpool on the Idi inst. on board the Mfhite Star Liner Zealondi'C.” Between (i and 7 -a.m., Scotch, Irish and


E.nglish trains c.amc puffing into Lime Street Station, -bringing many healthy, strong young men, women and children. The Agent General, Ldeut.-Col. the Hon. •Sir Newton J. Moore, K.C.'M.G., v ts awaiting -their -arrival as early as 6 a.m. Quite .a stir was caused on the landing stage. In all, the emigrants numbered over 1,100, and all appeaxed to be happy and


iiopeful as ihey quitted the quayside on three large tenders, leaving at half-hour interv.als. Many appeared to be eager to ge.n aboard to great vessel that was to cany them on their 11,800 miles non-stop trip to ‘the sunny land o f opportunity’ that lies bey.jp.d tire seas. The departure ar- rangemc-nts were abl'y 'superintended b'y Mr. R. L. Gilbert, officer in charge of emigrams. assisted by Mr. AV. H. Dolley, Exhibition Director and Despatch Oflicer. .Vot a single hitch occurred. The Agem General, having seen the


emigrants safely on board the “ Zealandic,” paid -a visit o f inspection to the huge liner and found the accomodation excellent in every way. The vessel was quite full, and •')\'er fifty applicants had to be refused, 'llhe contingent included 40 single girls -for domestic sendee, all in charge o f a matron, who will not leave them until thev are placed under the care o f the Lady Superintendent at the Emigrants’ Home in Frcemantle.


In charge of another


matron are several .Children who are going out to relativ.es who have already made their home in Austra-lia’s IVestermost State. Country workers and domestics are .so


badly needed in AVestern .Ausr.ralia that the GoT'ernment of .this enterprising State is sending out yet another fine vessel—^the s.s. “Armadaiie”—on October 18th with a fnrdier large contingent of emigraiits. The ,=a.me special .''ares— for adult males, -for women and 30s. for children—


will be charged. Many berths have already been ‘booked, and die “Arma dale” is the last vessel to be chartered this year by the Western Australian Govern­ ment, those who wish to sail by this vessel


will need to apply for acconimodatiou without delay.


MAR RIAG E . CU.NLTFFE----HiNDLE. -A wedding took place at lioly Trinity


Churcli, Southport, yesterd-ay, between Mr. John CunKffe, son of the late Mr. W. H. Cunliffe, of Blackburn, and o f Mrs. Cunliffe, Rimington, and Miss Adelaide Alice Kindle, -third daughter of Mir. John L. Handle, 24, Irton r-oa-d, Southport. -The officia-iing clergyman was the Rev. Norman Potter, of London. Mr. -Hindle gave the bride away. Her dress was of white char- meuse satin, .trimmed with ermine and lace, and white hat decorated with ermine and ostrich' feather. She carried a bou­ quet o f pink carnations a-nd ■white heather. The bridesmaid was Miss May Hindle (sister), who w,as attired in a dress o f nat­ tier blue satin charmeuse, ivith blue hat and champagne feather, her bouquet being


composed' o f bronze chrysanthemums. The best m-an- was Mr. Fred’ Walmsley, of Accrington. After the honeymoon, which is being passed in London, Mr. and Mrs. Cun-


■ififfe ivTl reside in W-ad'dington road, and will be at home on -November B and 6.


A C ID S T O M A C H S ARE D AN G E R O U S .


N'l.N'E-TE.N'THS OF ALL .S'l'O.MACH TROUBLE SAID TO BE DUE TO ACIDITY.


A PHY.SICIAN'S .-VDYICE ON CAUSE AND CURE,


-V famous physician who.se .successful


researches into the cause and cure of sto­ mach and intestinal diseases have earn^ for him an international reputation, said in the course of a recent lecture that nearly all intestinal troubles, as- well as many dis­ eases of tile vital organs, were directly -traceable to a deranged condition of the st-oniacli, whicn in turn was due nine times out of teit to excessive acidity,, which not only irritated and inflamed th e. delicate I'iiiing of die stomach, but .also set up gas­ tritis and stoni'ich ulcers. It is interesting to note that tie condemns th-e use of patent medicines as well as medical treatment for -the stomacli, stating that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable re­ sults by the use of ordinaiy bisurated magnesia, wh-icJi, by neutralising the acid­ ity of the food, removes die source of the -trouble. He contends that it is as fcolisli to treat the stomach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub liniment on die foot widiout first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itself—neutralise the acid and .stomach troubles wil'l disappear. Irritat­ ing medicines and medical trea-taients are useless, so long as the contents of the sto­ mach remain acid; remove the acidity, and there will be no need for medicine— the inflamed lining o f the stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from -acidity should get a sm-all bottle of bisurated magnesia ■from their cliemist, and take half a tea- spoonful in a quarter of a glass o f hot or cold water after meals, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necess-a;ry, this being the dose which the doctor has found most effica­ cious in all cases.


Photo Frames,


Glove and Handkerchief Boxe.s, Ditto Leather Oases, Autograph Albums,


Gent’s. Pocket Books and Letter Cases, A t t h e A d v e r t i s e r O f f i c e


11,800 M IL E S N O N -S T O P FOR .-E3.


R U N


>> K A I D E D ^ ' 4 ^ X 1 - ^


P A T B N T


lU n l lM r iir


MOFFAT. ROSS & CO.. LTD.. UPPER THAMES STREET. LONDON.


■■nis.-h-,., up.-,,, ,h„^p o VOO.iXO tiyiiip.itbj


‘■"■'‘Ui Dublin Note the differ­


ence in the amount of light it gives compared with the mantle you had on before.


Then carefully


keep record of how long it lasts you compared with the other.


!’iio.« Jgd. Upiwt.t, i'iic*' i. luvtittel At All Dealers.


t.JwOil stiypi i.o.-er substitute.


' ROSS’ will con­ vince you of its superiority over the ordinary old fash­ ioned mantle that shatlers so easily.


Have a ‘ ROSS ’


on your gas for three months and


you will never use any other kind — you’ ll have ‘ ROSS ’ mantles ill all your rooms.


LiOCAD AGC.n ’ 1 :


J. Whiteside & Son, Castle Gate, Clitheroe.


C H R IS TM A S H AMP ER S A N D C L O T H IN G FOR L I T T L E CRIP PLES .


.To die Editor of the Clidieroe Advertiser. Sir,—(May I again ask the courtesy of


your columns to remind your generous readers o f die dbtribution of Chiistmas iianipers and clothing to poor cripp'.-d children. Every year now for twenty years, I have, by the kind permission of the Corporation, entertained some 1,300 poor children at the Guildhall. I hop.c, .15 usual, to dispa,tch the welcome hampers ■lo my little friends on die nioniing of dm day when flii.s annual banquet will ag.T.n be held. His 'Majesty itie King is -again graciously


pleased ,to continue his subscription to this fund, which it is niy privilege lo br'ii'g to the annual notice o f the public. 1 am hoping that this year I snail be


able to say I have denied no deserving applicanr. As usual, I propose to hand aiiv balance I may have to the Hospital and College for Crippled Children at Alton whicii bears my name, '311x1 to the Ladies Guild which has been formed for the pur- [lose of clotliing the 210 children re.siding there. Witli the hamper the little cripple en­


tertains the family, and on a modest esti­ mate the fund brightens the lives at Christmas time of oi'cr thirty thousand of die poor of London. Donations may be sent ;is heretofore to


me, addressed “Little Cripples’ Christmas Hamper and Clothing Fund.”


I am, Sir, yours truly, W. P. TRELOAP


fi'.), l.udgate Hill, London, E.C., October ifth, 1913.


POO l B A L L .


.\M.V’I'EURS’ CREDITABLE DILYW. .Sa'i'rd ly’s match aganist Eanam Ath­


letic w.is one in which the fortunes of the game lltictnated con.-iderably. At me outset of the season, the Amateurs defeat­ ed the Blackbmn team in the initial round of the Birtwi.stle Cup, and it is a notc- Avorthv fact that Eanam have not lost a inatdi since that occa.sion. On Saturday, in the first moiety, it lixiked as if they won'd win hands down. The Ani.aitcurs had undergone another -re-a.r.rangemetit, Enlwistle ro-:ippearing .at out.sidc right, with S. Goodman as his partner, while Cook operated on ine left with Oddie, atid Banks displaced Denham at centre half. The re-arrangement did not work in the


first half, when die home team’ s mediods — if it might be said that their inclinations hiy at al! in die direction of the method­ ical— were in contradistinction to those of the visitors, who played an open game. The outside wingers were quick on the ba.ll and possessed a good turn of speed, and in the work of checking them, Hall showed to greater advantage than Speight, who seemed altogether off colour. He gave .away eadi opening that led to the first couple of goa.ls against die Amateurs, and shortly afterward.,, with t'niie to clear, he passed back to the custodian. The latter could not gather the ball, however, which rolled past the post, and with three goals against them, the Amateurs were, apparently, to use an old local phrase, in “Dickey’s Meadow.” Walsh succeeded in recording the -‘Amateurs’ first goal by heading past die custodian in a scramble in front of the Athletic goal, but just on half-time, this was nullified by the visitors defeating Hudson a fourth time—the cus- lodi.in being unable to reach the ball, and idle teams crossed oi'er ivitji the CHtheron- ians three goals down. The second half was in striking con­


trast, and diough play was of a somewhat scrappy nature it was, nevertheless, inter­ esting. The home side played up with greater spirit, the attack, which was re­ arranged on the right wing, being largely rc.sponsible for this. Entwistle and Good­ man changed positions, and the latter got in several excellent centres. 'Whereas the visiting backs had been left 'with plenty of space in which to clear, they were bust­ led off their game, and if Sherliker had been put at centre half and Banks trans­ ferred as pivot, it is highly probable that the zVmateurs would have done even bet­ ter. They wiped off the arrears with about fifteen minutes to go .and though both goals had narrow escapes, the home side maintained the upper hand. Under the 'circumstances, their division of the points was highl)' creditable. Tlie great­ est weakness was again at centre forward, and if Sherliker was put back to his own position and a trial given to Banks, we believe the attack would be materially strengthened. The goal scorers were Walsh, Oddie, Goodman and Sherliker. Result; Amateurs, 4 ; Eanam, 4.


Clitheroe Division. A W E W


FIRST-AID GLASS F ’O K


H .S COIWIVIENCED. Lecturers: Dr. Ornie and Dr.,Adams.


Lectures on Thursday eveninus, 8 to 9 o’clock. Fee 3/8, including Book and Bandage.


Names o f ' those desirous of joining may be given to any of the members, or to the Secretary


J. B. ELLIS, 30, 'Weil Terrace


Piles rnn b<=i '^nred ’'V n-TNG


Ashworth’s Noted Cure No matter how 1 tip < on h vn extra, fhev can be era Mo fr*n with fhi-o r* rill'dv.


In boxes, 2/0 rtn*! 4 Santplo pqelret ’ / l l Bv po t.


R..lp 'gpn’ f r h**rr*p'; B R O W N ’ S 35, MOOR lANE,' CLITHEROE l t d .


C L I TH E R O E C O N S T A B L E ’S MARRIAGE .


Ac .Sv. Jonn's Church, Uloughfold, on


Saturday, by the Vicar, a marriage was solenuiised between Mr. Samuel Asliworth, a member of ihe Clilheroe Borough Police Force, and fonnorly of Bacup, and Miss Elizabeth .Atm .Stott, elder datighter of .Mr. J. A. .Stoll, Hcye.s .siicet, Cloughl'old, Mbs Emma Stott attended her sister as bride.smaid, and the best man was Mr. Stnmiel T,. Tattcrsall.


TO B AN ISH LA N G O U R AN D AND DEPRE S S ION.


.Many wotnen. a-itd nut a few men, imagine


that langottr and dcpre.-sioti arc due to urdinaty i'aiignc, and so iney go on sutlcr- ing, where."..-; the can.se is ii'.usi often to be found in .stomach atid liver troubles. When life seems stmlcss and cheerless, wiien things tdways scent to go wrong, a.nd work ,goe.! hard, because you feel so de- pie.ssed and w-?ary, tackle the trouble at its sotirce by reslaring yottr stomach, liver and bowels to regtilar he.a.lthy action. Mother Seigel’s Syunp does that most efi'eetively. For over forty years jieople all over the wor'd have found it to lie a .sjileitdid and a ready means of ban- i.siiing and preventing digestive troubles, whether arising from indigestion, a slug­ gish state of the liver, or inac'ivc bowels. Don’t' ai'ccpt 'anything in place of Mother Seigel’s Syrup.


RADIAC SHIRTS. GUARANTEED UNSHRINKABLE El.ANNEL THE IDEAL .SHIRT FOR WINTER WEAR.


SHOULD A N Y OP THESE SHIRTS SHRINK TH E Y WIL.ti BE REPLACED.


P r ice s : 3/i1, 4/6, 4/11, 5/6, 6/6, 6/11 Other Flannel and Flannellelte Shirts ; 2/6, 2/ 1 1 , 3/6.


S M A R T P A T T E R N S I S P L E N D I D V A L U E ! .-A n; w clean Stock only just arrived


3® ’"' ContUmen’s Undetwear in many qualities. See windows. t f . F . H A ' ¥ ' F E I « , G < & 8, SZAS’TIL.E: S ^ S ^ E IE :^ , c i i t h e r o e . T H E F T OF A LAMP. PADIHA’M CARTER FINED. Mi’.s. .\. Wilkinson, of Xekson. Innl to haTe Charles Stevenson, carter, G8, St-Uion-


road, Padiham, was brought up -at CU- theroe County Police Court, on Monday, before Messrs. T. Garnett and J. T. Whipp, charged with the lUcft of a car­ riage lamp, valued by the owner, Elias Newbould, carting agent, Burnley road, Hiini’oat, at 22s. Pro.secutor stated that at 15-5 p.m., the


previous day, he ran his Jtovse and trap under a sited in the Whalley -Arms yard. Taking the lamp from its socket, he plac­ ed it on the seat and covered it with the cu-shion. On taking the trap out, about half ail hour later, the lamp was missing, and h.e at once gave information to the police. P.C. Walsh dejxtsed tiiat, making in­


quiries into the matter, he visited Padi­ ham, and at 7-30 p.ni. saw prisoner in charge of a hor.se and landau in Padiham road. He examined the lamp on the ve­ hicle, and, finding it cor.respondcd with the otie lost by Newbouid, tie arrested Stevenson and conveyed him to Whalley. On being charged, he replied: “ I am guilty; I took it.” Prisoner said he was sorry for what had


occurred. He was without lamp, his boss, who drove a party to Hurst Green, having taketi the one on his vehicle, atid he did not know how he was to get home. Prosecutor said he was left wltliout lamp


and had great difficulty in procuring one. He was delaved about ttvo hours and a half. Prisoner was fined 10s. and costs, the alternative being 14 days’ imprisonment.


A C L I TH E R O E EXPERIENCE. -A well-known and respected Clithevoe


citizen tells how she wa,s attacked with kidney trouble, and how, after long suf-


'fering, she found relief. Mrs. L\l. Taylor, of 34, Hare liill Cot­


tages, Pimlico, near Clitheroe, says;—' “Whenever I have caught cold during the last few years, I have been bothered with my back. Twitching pains attacked me, and made it hard for me to stoop, and do my housework. These pains disturbed my sleep, and in the mornings I felt tired out. I had a deal of pain in my head, and came over dizzy at times. “ I could tell my kidneys were wrong,


because the water was unnatural and left a sediment. “ I am glad to say that I found Doan’s


Backache Kidney Pills an excellent remedy for these troubles. They have never failed to cure my backache, clear the water, and tone me up aU round. Doans’ Pills deseia’e al! praise, and I have heard many people speak highly of them. (Signed) (Mrs.) M. Taylor.” Price 2s. 9d. a box, six bo.xes 13s. 9 d .;


o f all dealers, or from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells St., Oxford St., London, W. Don’t ask for backache and kidney pills, ask DISTINCTLY for DOAN’S Backache Kidney Pills, like Mrs. Taylor had.


bro.ikfii.st, in bed for inontb.s owing to 'tVind Spasms. Sho took three bo.xe.s of Iloldvoyd’s Gravel Pilhs. Now sho writes; 'T can got up and make breakfast for the whole family; without ill oli'oets. My .sister, who suffered from weak kidneys, took one hox, and it has dono her more good than pounds spent on medical men.” Air. Prichai't. Cnimington, Ks.sex, say.s: “1


served through the Nile P.xpedition and the late Boer Wav. .Sutl'evod from backache and kidney complaint. Paid pounds on doctors. Two boxes Iloldroyd’.s cured me." HOLDROYD’S GlUVEL PILI.S, a positive


cure for Gravel, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Bright’s Disease of tile fCidneys, Gout, Sciatica. Is. IJd., all chemists; post free I'd


."tamps.—HOLDBOA’D’.? .MF.DIC.M. HALL, CIcckhealon.


A N IG H T OF REVELRY. LOCKED OUT .-A'l’ DUBLIN. Patrick McGuire, navvy, was brought


before -Alderman Roberts and -Mr. W. L. C-vime, at the Borough Police Court, on Monday morning, charged with betng drunk and disorderly, and damaging a


policeman'." uniform. P.C. Bailey stated ihat at 8-30 on Sat­


urday night, prisoner w.is drunk and using bad language, in Moor lane. A croivd collected and prisoner ignored advice to go to his lodgings. Witness, therefore, took him into custody. They had only proceeded a few yards, however, when prisoner 1-a.id down in the road and refused to walk further. Witness got him to his feet, when he became very violent, tearing the shoulder strap and button from wit­ ness’s uniform. P.C. A’ crity aftenvards came to his assistance. The Chief Consi.able said prisoner was


■a Dublin .striker. Prisoner; I was locked out. The Chief Constable: And you have


since been locked up. -•Alderman Roberts said he did not be-


1 lieve in sending men -to prison if he could 1 help it. Pie saw prisoner had 16s. 8d. in , his possession, and he would be fined Is. j and costs for being drunk and disorderly, ! 2s. 6d. and costs for damaging the uni- j form, and ordered to pay 2's., die cost of I repairing the uniform. The total amount of fines and co.sts was 14s.


United^Methodist Church :;lOW moor, Ciitheroe.


LOOK OUT FOR THE GRAND


TB3 Parll] 5 EnlBflainmeal to be held on


NOVEMBER 22nd, 1913. Prtrticulara later.


Boots. Boots, Boots.


' ndies and Gfintlemen, I have just received a lar^’e


>tnck o f up-to-date Bouts and ''h(ws, at reasonable prices.


A g e n t f o r t h e


FOOTGbOVE,” “ THE G LO B E ” “ CAMPBELL


a d ottier reii.able makes Bring your REPAIRS early. NOTE THE ADDRESS:


Luke Smalley . / v t A R K C T L P t A C E . ' ' ' J - 1


B R E A K F A S T IN BED. I W A N T H O LD R O Y D ’S, PLEASE.


_ —


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