'>■ " ■"■’ I’KT’ f'n ,V '^,1 ,


( i •; C 'C'i' S3»r5gstK


^-1,


''• , J/. ' MS


,V>.-,!'- ^ At' '‘‘■


I'-JI - -■- -


> >(,


sasMasiaa; S if


<irf S. • : -. I .


? y !’, Afl THE CLITHEROE -TIMES. FRIDAY JUNE 17> 1898


rE AT EAVES lie garden fetei


was 1


llie Building Fund' Im at West Bradford


ihe pro,


lunshine contributed lie success of the undb


lossible to go throteH l ia t lengtly prograi^


Ihtening the scenic eff. cession and Alaypolea


l-eat events of the day fes commenced aboiJt'


l-oe Borough Bandh Idbell Ringers both i


I Iirticularly good' musicd aftemoou.


I le.a TOS provided at" house and in- the , and after tea a' trr


Iiut m a sudden Id gave several perfo, Ibe greatly appreciated


bn entered the front ' |der:—The Baud'} Pages, Maids of He el Dancers, Sailers. I, lland, Scotbnd, Ireland


I Visitors, Soldiers, ,\v L Lancashire Witch, '■


|i.a (iunkics. ClowiJ cro.ssedH.e lawn, where thi


( gave a ven-pretq.ezhib| uid dull and entered thf


he Maypole had been ere n.s of red, ivhite, blue, aa|


diiluren tlien advanced i eight boys presenting thd


ibbon, while the rest of tt cd the May Queen to a ten


which had been'erected E The band then played |


in the course of severslf unwound the ribbons idiij


g various gay patterns n© ile the children on the[ii! the chonises to the ; ■:elf was decorated w ■


11 and streamers of colofi le little girls in their w


in


hs of liawthorn or' of bate a channing picture as ti


: which said much for ii which Mrs. Lund, the m


i


t school, had given to thoi 1 the dances. Later inti T min.strels again gaveapS le proceedings closed irithf ;adow to the strains of f


|ople were in the gioutuJ| of tliL-' afternoon, ani eve


l-jeeds of the sale of entaj |mio'jntetI to over ;^4). j building of the NeirS e commenced very shorijl


Incemont is made-that Si |i will consecrate the ponil mrt for w burial ground i


Ine 22, the son'ice, ifitbr lirranged for 11.15 a.m.


— ♦♦♦-


rn out town.


Tyres replaced at f W iiiteside’b, 10, W l


fY'OOD COLLIEEff


ICO ilPAN Y. I Cock Bktdoe) Pus, Geau IIai’.v. ood


lIIGH-CLASt "1 UTl


own


these Pits at RrMOX-ttiil :y be had o f all Carters a^j Ivelil knnvvn to be OUeof w|


. E COAL ’


beoneo [lical coals in the market ;'|


iuIb or Bags from l\V. L. GRIME, Clitietoc. loSWALD ROWE, Ulitlitty-|


Itbiirn District— WILLIAM YATES, CuAiBBBsSrni(i|


_^ULiiuiv lu H A UCTION


lANT NOTICE. I n e s d a y ’s Sale-1


Iw s and Geld CAUkJj on T iiursd.ays


Irs until after ha)'•-timi


Iting, the Clitherce J |i\-o a programme ot


TH E RIBBLE. ■ Borouffl


lime at Brungf Ity. 0”/ j l ] kind pennission ® j commencing; at 3 ®


ll le Vue Selectioni lini ): Recit and Lflo j


iid the Glory of fachlager in


: I


that it was recommmended not to lower the S i m at present untU the time came for


a reduction to all consumers. The Gas Manager was grairted leave o


absence to attend the Annual Conference o f Gas Managers in Belfast, and be allowed £5


^ ° 'A d l t i s em e l had been given for the sup-


dIv of 3,500 tons o f coal for gas making pur­ g e s for the next twelve months, and that the Committee had instructed the Manager S . S sample svaggons from the various


contractors, and test them for their compara- '''iMvas'reported o i that icu three prepayment


meters in the town had been broken mto and money abstracted.


A . . . .----------- . The Police had the


matter in hand, but the Committee desired thafany such consumers leaving their housp


v o u i r ^ v e notice to the Gas Manager in future.


Water Business The Surveyor reported various heights ot


the water in the reservoir during the month, and that it was now showing a consumption that was greater than supply*


Contract Breaking


The Exors. o f Jno. Baldwin had written ' with reference to the supply o f spades


the Corporation, that they “’ t" f


°th^^vhich they had contracted to supply L t they could not supply


» o l » S ' o f th . C o o n c i f , . .o th .l Messrs Baldwin be written to saying that if


they did not fulfil the contract, the Corpora­ tion would purchase the goods elsewhere and charge them with the difference.


Councillor Cowgill suspects trickery. Upon the putting af the “ ' " “ ^es


the Highway’s Committee had. come to cer^ toin'Vesolutions relative'to the making o f


LoiUrgrteTthe Mayor was about to declare the minutes carried, when


good enough at all o f the


Councillor Cowgi 1 arose and protested a g ^ n ^ th r vote being taken.


nmtested uumeu — J - ^ , Uiisiness


he considered It a very'tricl yb^^^^^^^ The Mayor did not^


Councillor Cowgill s ___


uncalled for.^ Councillor uowg rnunci ’


what he wanted. Councillor Cowgill: .


I know that. ■


tliat they were children untU M r . 'd S t o fw o u S ^ n ^ ' Z l ' i c y d^me what


ivere children. Private Street Paving.


Minutes disclosed that the proceedings be- fore the Justices had been reported on the matter of repairing piivoate streets, and It w^as.


He thought that the people were continually crying . rtc4-,n/A wh-at against them as being worse for horses. ^ l ie


.^y^^ aboJ


fclei gymkhana, prizes,! jsented by Mrs.


thJ


XOWN COUNCIL, b u s in e s s .


b r e e z y dag His Worship the Mayor (Alderman Town ■


Cowgill. ^00“ *®° ^ t' tree, and lillolson.


and C o n * ■ Brigade.


’ Also that the coinini'ttee had received tto Ellis N. Banks from his


M?vofNotificatioo ivns also received that, some Brigade were not com^^


rn u S o t s Garnett, Parker, Parkinson, by telephone with t te I ^ e Starion ^ Cowman, Crab- Enquiries as to


Bathing Restrictions. Committee snowM inay^ a ^ _


showed that one woidd cost £ 50. in e i mw Clerk sadd there used, m


The minutes of the General Purposes th'iig towards their cost, pron e e ,?mittee showed that a resolution had pmyition provM^^^


now


drawers notices


£ 5 i g s = i l = s s m £ ^ O'he would stand by


Corporation property at Pig Hill. Pighill Fishing.


Tucker of the termination o f his tenancy o f J.U


I


There had also been a motion 1


n“ "^4i l f tMether with the fishing right, but advmicmg years no longer made possible hipn lost bv seven votes to three.


LN C


nf the termination ot nis tenancy o i m __„ .uu a


Ua CeVv^nfT riorVlf. hnt. to Eli


this had been lost oy se Rabies The Board o f Agriculture have forwarded


a circular letter saying that the extention o f S e s was proceedingsatisfactorily through-


o ir the country, and they asked that in future where a local veterinary surgeon, after examination of an animal suspected o f rabies, failed to find evidence o f the dise^e, that the local authorities would forward the head of the animal to the Police at London for


their further examination. The Gas Department


There was a report o f the Gas Committee the results o f enquiries in other


in \ of the Brigada Property Owners Protest.


showing the end o f the TT*ii


. It was i-ewlved to see further what would be required.


---------- —


It was a resolution! to have prep a re an illuminated address to Mr. EUis N.


, - ' ^


tliamking him. for liis sendees since be j ^ d the Brigade in. 18,76, and regrettiiig fbat h.s


uiigauo au aa , . . --------- o- 1,1 a to be a society in London which ^ y e ^o - • • ■, ..u ■ u S l5 -


Councillor Parker resumed that when they to .theh SurveyOT, and he tten P^ce^de^ -


' =|h^;s


them‘agistotes ”had“ not met, but since then and five were for rescin^^^ the other streets were to be made with tar Counraltor Gow^iU then said that


macadam. He did not say he was' going to pnd part of his motioiii became of ^uch more oppose Coun. Cowgill, because when they importance now. It refen-ed to. the lakirv


firet had the idea of making a tar macadam down o f the old liouses winch tlie Corpcxar road it was with the idea o f having less tion had purcliased for the pmrpose (rf widen- noise and dirt. Still, as they grew older they ing Lowei gate. . After I'efen-mg to the dan-


of ii ^ o ^ L o lu t ion he would not grumble. . . . sefton moved a negative. He


the gets arising .frc wh.ich app


5^;^ he had taken a great deal o f trouble m po^ information on this Subject,


the sum o f which was that in other towns l^ey were superceding


I f they decided to pave Lowergate the .-y ^___________ »


oh .nn.-am,red to be but soft. 6ini. including parapets, he said he Had seen Mr. Embley in


to whether he would not let a portion of his frontage for the purpose c f avoiding the cor­ ner that would be left, and very objectionaibls opposite a place of ivorship. Mr. Embley said he expected to do that Coun. Cowgill


* . .


would fir=t be put to a great expense in then proceeded to give the history of thei pro- nicking up the road, and carting away perty in which the Corporation was interest- hundreds o f loads o f the material that was ed, saying that if they had bought as they now on it. He further objected that this ought to have done they would have had a paving should be tried on a road where there 36ft. street there at al cost o f 4s. a square were four places of worship, and one o f the yard. He would advocate making the change largest schools in the town. In other places of width now, as the only income they would they were substituting wood pavement for Mse from tlieir property lyouldi


n«ih1p setts. He pointed out the inexpensiveness


to retain, his position, but hopmg he might honorary member


a yearl In leply to mi interiuption. from


macadamising Lowergate, since they the Town Clerk, he said hei was go'ng to already the greater part of the material state his case and leave it for the pubhc c f


ground. At Blackpool their roads ciitheroe, that lie iras always supposed to


: cost them more than double in material to tg playing to, to judge of it. The Council ,yhat it did at Ciitheroe, and if they paved simply sat there and voted like automatic


F rt Street a ^ r i l r o s e was read protesting living in a paved -road when there was when that property was sold, iriieii the against the use to which tlie open space at any


_ . . . cAu, sickness in the house, and said that


ihei back of that property vras being put by young men, and the a o s of indecency that


were committed. It was resolved ten give it into the hands of „c Qg^k suggested a resolution,


although the Mayor had voted for it, he was Councillor Cowgill ignored the question certain that if he came to have any members


g^id it was evident the Council did not


o f his family ill he would soon skedaddle out know anything about this property, and he o f Lowergate. With regard to the figjjj;es was confident they did not know what they o f the Surveyor, he had nothing to say. The


were doing one half their time. At this there was a disturbance, some of the members saying the speaker was out of


all bounds. Councillor Parker said this was too good. Councillor Parkinson said he was not


going to sit there and listen to such stnff. Councillor Parker said Councillor Cowgill


blockheads. He macadam roads there much dust, and that they were


more easily kept clean. He believed that jbem as being connected with ^bem that their ignorance still


j j ip the witches, not to let it be


resolved to accept their decision, and ttot the jgmained. Survevor be instructed to re-arrange his es- Councillor Garnett seconded. t im a t l for thri work.


Councillor Cowgill’s Field Day. rvAuncillnr Cowsrill’s motion c.ame forward been the only, one to-get up and -


now. and id decision of the last Po-wni for the tar-macadamlsmg of Lowergato. ih e


mg. Councillor Cowgill in the course cf_ a


lengthy speech said lie had gained paiUcu- lais from other towns as to the cost and value of tar macaidam streets since their last meeting. His enquiries had been devoted to the fiiiduig of places where there were streets o f tar macadam, and yet w'th greater^traffic upon them than upon Lowergate, but he had not been able to find any. The Corporation were going to the expense of tr)'ing tar ma­ cadam along Lowergate, which was a street having at least three times the trailBc oyer it of any other street in the town. It was ver)’ important that they should consider their position with regard to this, and not jeopardise their new sclieme of tar-macadam- ising by testing it on the unlikeliest street of


the tow opinion


o . t ^ ___ _____v«.


second portion of tlie motion; he obtained leave to hold over to ai later part of the meet-


Council mee „ y he had had the reasons.


. . -


Councillor Cowgill twitted the Council with offering no reasons for their macadam- f Lowergate. Alderman Sefton had


nffpr anv any


, , . • j Councillor Parkinson said they had tried


to convince him in committee. Councillor Cowgill challenged hm to


name towns where there is ^^avy traffic,and the streets tar macadamised, and he would go and look at them. When he asked for an expert opinion, the Council did not want it He charged them that they made their minds in advance, but he only made up his after consideration. They were going to spend money in experimenting in a town


which was under a dark cloud. The Mayor again appealing to him to


allow it to be put to vote, as it was


twenty past five, and it had been discussed sufficiently.


Coun. Cowgill said Never! It had not discussed except by Aid. Sefton, and


, 4V«r.tT <-\tirrnf fm fOlTA rh<»


veyor. tar macadami.se Lowergate. He would ap­ peal to the Surveyor to give his opinion. The Sun’eyonv.is about to answer, when


_ _ ...... _ _ _ to objectioni was taken


on He was not going to come mere 10 UC vuvy bullied out o f anything he had to say, an


Councillor CowgUl meant, we w a ^ putting the


the couise. Councillor Cowgill said that was sufficient.


there to be Th'ey would not take the opinion of a practi- _____ Uad


opimon,


cal man. It appeared they had men of much more experience in the Council ithaln on'e


reasons did not apply. There was a ‘ tribunal than this, to which they


. . .


in Lowergate, ------------- Chapel was ----- ------------


nf mndl magisirates They He would not


r em S s were entirely it with the opponents of the pa.ving to prove ; remwKb


order


was not, he would resign his position once,


i macadamising was the best, and he


lh av e had to defend ""J f V ” ^ s^t if ?i.?y


..^should exiiect to have facts and data, seeing But 'they would not takei the Surveyor’s op'nion. Councillor Aspden seconded in the a,bsence o f Councillor Segar, who had generally taken that position. He could not get to know of


^,1


than in the macadamised roads. When the ‘


_____


was not fair to pave a road such as Hill that had so little traffic upon it.


_______„ ______ _ now as near to a paved road a ,s -----


it would be when Lowergate was paved. He pointed out that all the houses in the paved roads in Clitheroe were better tenanted


.


jheir decision it was that it ker, i> Turner, o ; Air. Linney, b Wright. enV, Rah


Air. Jaqiies^ not out, o ; extr.as, 6 ; total 43. On June 11 Whalley Grammar School


n„i n- ovlr.n.c. fi : total


Councillor Parkinson said that liaving been „,et Burnley Grammar School, when the fol- so idueetty challenged he would reply to lowing were the scores;—Whalley: Air. Ran- Coun.''cowgiK"tTo^^^^ this had been done ‘son,, b SiitciilTe, o ; Air. Case b Caraptell,


lowing I , j^g^^ ji^^t liigher tribunal, well, the speaker^vas a large employer of


committee. _ Coun. Cowgill ^ . Mr. Turner b Holding, 16 ; Air. Wright b Campbell, 26} Air. Almond b Holding, 7 ;


i labour and Mr. Profit, c Hojgate b HoWing,^ 4 ; Air. any place of great traffic where tar macadam thought it w


had'been adopted. It was an experiment that tthey had no


Lower- sate. The rates in Clitheroe were heav'y .


say anything more, iiiere w ^ “ ban‘ to any enough without this, and he was certa,m that allowed to


if this job went o iv it would be a very' dear nf the coun to get. ioe i"‘ ';.;T“ “ -t-, respect to a motion


not be assured that h.s moi at a later stage, n e s


the passsing of the


Councillor Cowgill: “ 'He" p r o c e e S " to“ ;^ ce “rt;‘in what


jatepm’er, and for wery shilling he spent iq^lgato b Campbell, i i ; Mr. Palmer, b the town’s money he was spending money Holding, o ; Air. Cr&wther, l> Campbell, 3 ; j j e did not tliink he sliould con- Mr. Alanley b Campbell, 2 ; Mr. Fraser, not Councillor Cowgill when finished, but o„t, o ; extras, 5 ; total, 78.—Burnley: Mr. as something that he was Campbell b Turner, i ; Air. Alaudsley b "Tur-


sending out a thousand tons of limestone a week to other towns for makmg macadamised


brought him into constant corn- with practical men, ami they had


to him in talking of partong Chtheroe, >t more one for Clitheroe, while if they paved it would ^vas like carting coals to Newcastle. He


would be his position wit P j j ^Quld disputed. If the opposition could give them fg^v figures which they could think of for of which he Bad g


Mavor assured him that he would the other side. He thougM t^t^^


^ave the opportunity. The Water Supply at. Fires.


that in the recent fire their^man Messrs. Whipp informed ^ unen uie S u m m e r ortiftl conBcnti r\Tl I lEMP®*:!i»t caiionade for 41 •. j


juiv, no, PAIUSTONE.


. y - JsC.-i-ft.'T!'' fAaaaasav p M J a mam in the


er withui the yard, but that cmnlv inside the


yard stopj^. They^ thou» be wrong in the water supply,


Waterworks Cemmittee. The minutes of the Fire tee showed that it had,been resolve


Siething must ,


th'ing ought to be done in the It was resolved: to hand the m


. ^ yP* h^^


*1. T onfitled 1^0 31 permanent and first-class job, and j j j occupy their time much in speech- cheaper than macadam. The figures given making, and he was not accustoraect to play- the last Council meeting had never been ■ jg the gallery. He would tell them a


would come f,g„re's and -facts he would be open to con- jbemselves. He could bnng them a^on of ^


in ai most ser'ous way .and not with their minds already made


understooTit aright it wa« a question of ftir mads a yard thick witli stone. At the rate macadam against paving. But if this ino- they paid for stone ^at Ciitheroe, it was as tion viere agreed to there would be nothing tlie Surveyor'.of Leeds liadi said to h'm, they before the Council.


;<• « nnP^Lt.nr coMd afford to indulge in roads at Ciitheroe.


Councillor Co-wgill said it was purely a 'X'here was another thing. I’ or every £ g o o case o f • rescinding ^at'prtelsent. 'T.ten he worth of sfoiie that \\ as got out ot ei r would deal with whaJ'was to follow. H e l ^ lies, ;^ 6oo of it cams in o


rf limestoiiO of the finest formarten in the coun-


convinced he must be on ^ry and -for the caimage of which, the L. and ^


carnage. That ton would cost tliem 2s., and' carting to any part of the town another is.,


making 3s. a ton, delivered. This was against


^ Cpuiicillor Parker ivanted to to ow what ^ coat of 5s. gd. ait Blackpool. That would were'tiirpropcsds l ^ r e tiie meeh^^ If lie “ o^rttem'^a’ remy an inch tor covering the


ner, 1 3 ; Air. Sutcliffe b Turner, 8 j Air. Alexandre b Turner, o ; Air. Holding, b Tur­ ner, I ; Air. Holgate c Afanley b Wright, o ; Air. Alaudsley run out, o ; Air. Hailing not out, I ; Air. Waillington b Turner, o ; Air. Dickinson b Wright, o ; Air. Hill b Turner, 07 extras, 4 ; tot.al, 28.


HELLIFIELD AUCTION AlART. over i j2 ,000 a month im co\ra.


- Thursd:iy,: 59 calved and present calving and 73 backened calves were sold.


There was a good demand for e\-ery’thing. ------------- ♦♦♦-------------


CLITHEROE AUCTION AIART. Clitlieroe Auction Mart, Monda There were learnt more sense now than he had. ■ I ^ and vvage's. He could.tell them something of


was go’ iig to creep whereas he formerly used road-making that;would perhaps, be of use to jump.


jrood sale newly calved cattle making from w X 13 to ;^ I9 5s. present calvers ;£^io to " V l d cattle £ 1 3 to £ i 7 15s,


on offer 50 cattle, 200 sheep and too lambs A good clearance was effected at prices rather in favour o f buyers. Tuesday. 80 to 100 calving, newly calved and geld cattle were offered. There was a-


ner, o ; Air. Coix-, b Holgate, 6 j Air, liam.soiii b Wright, 8 } Air. Whalley, run out, o ; Air. Clarke, b Turner, 2 ; Air. Lister, c Knowles b Turner, 1 7 } Air. Page, b Tur- Alr. Pludson, b Turner, i } Mr. Bar- i ;


Wil- ner.


talked to the Council as if they were a lo} o f had never been so talked


people worse than the truth. Several of the Council amidst uproar said


Councillor Cowgill: Nothing offends KIEL BUTTER HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD WORD


g|j^gg be was a kid.


this got worse and worse. Councillor Cowgill: Yes! and I shall get


worse and woree. The Towiii Clerk said these long speeches


tended to provoke recrimination The Mayor said he could say as much as he wanted >ii five minutes. He should cer­


tainly leave the chair present!)'. The Town Clerk said if all the sixteen


ths Council spoke mi hour each Eventually a proposal was di-afted out


which satisfied Coun. Cowgill and the rest of the Council, by which the old property was to be pulled down forthwith, pro-vided ar­ rangements could t e made with Jni. Embley about the -property arJjoining. Councillor Cowgill then asked the forgive­ ness of the Council if he had sa'd anytliing


that he ought not to have done. The Mayor said it all came out of long


speechmaking. --------------♦♦♦-------------


ROYAL GRiYMMAR SCHOOL, WFLVL- LEY V. SKIPTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Filayed on Yiiednesdiayt, June 8', _on_tte


,


ground of the latter.- som, b Williamson, 3 , ter, 34; Mr. Yright, b Williamson, 100; Mr. Almond, c Williamson b Lister, 4 J Mr. Profit, b Lister, 8 ; Mr. Holgate, c Williamson b Lister, 2 ■, Air. Palmer, not o-ut i ; Messrs.


C H I P P E N D A L E . THE CHEAF GROCER,


S a l f o r d , C l i t h e r o e . Closed every YVednendiuy at One o'clock


FURNITURE REMOVING Thomas MITCHELL


Beo-s to inform the inhabitants o f


Clitheroe and District that he has commenced the business o f Furniture Remov-


jn g . Having purchased a splendid New


VVTtalley: Mr, Rau-| Furniture Van and Lurry, fitted with all the Mr. Turner, b Lis-


latest improvements. M. having the best o f Turnouts, also


Experienced Packers, is prepared to Reitiove Furniture Safely, and at Reasonable Prices,


ESTIMATES FREE. THOMAS MITCHELL,


5 4 , W E S T V I E W CLITHEROE.


FOB naFAKFAST ANP SOPPEB._


E P P S ' GBATEPEIk—COMrOBTlHG.


CH IPPENDALE la ALSO NOTED FOR


GOOD MARGARINE ilUOH SOPEiUOB TO COMMON BUTTEB.


IMPORTER OF IRISH AND CONTINENTAL EGGS.


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, KING STREET, CLITHEROE.


Lowergateitwouldbeoneofthenoisieststreets machines. He went on to e-xpla'n how the Principals: Mrs & Miss,.Whidborne,


simied bv the property owners of in the town. He referred to the pain of jate Father Hartell had-treated them well •toad


Formerly MlntronsaB in tha Torquay and Paignton High Scboolo.


(Aeslsled by Viailing Toachara.) Solo


and Class Singing, Pianoforte Theoiy, the Principals.


Drawing and Painting, Mr. E. Cawthorne.


ing, and Classes for Special Subjects are open 1 SHIRTS, COLLARS. CUl FS, to Students not attending the regular school | course.


Dancing & Calisthenics, Miss H. M. Whidborne The Singing Class held on Wednesday Even-


Kebidekt PnriLS are Keckited. Appiicaiion.


C H I P P E N D A L E ’ S CHOICEST


Got up equal to New. Every’ Article entrusted In’ our care is given


our best attention. N.B.— All our Customers’ Goods are In­


sured in case of Fire. BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. The gi-etitest attention is given to- tliese,


which ai-e washed under ths most approved system, and one tenqieTature of w.ater is used throughout. Special Soap is made on


the Premises. Under no circumstances do we undertake


the CLEANSING OF INFECTED ARTI­ CLES, nor will wo receive articles from any House in which theke is or has recently been Illness of any Infectious character UNDER


A PENALTY OF ;^ io . Special Arrangenieiits made for Hotels


and large families^ For Inspection, apply to A. C. DEMTIURST. Secretary.


W H I T E W E L L F I S H I N G . TOWNELEY ESTATE. NOTICE.


Any Person Fishing in the River Hodder,


or other Streams belcnging the Towneley Owners, not being in possession of a Fishing Ticket issued from the AVhitewell Hotel, will be Prosecuted ivithout fail. Sunday Fishing strictly prohibited. BY ORDER.


' TEE MOST ErUTBITIOUS COCOA. L a d ie s ’


B o a a d in g a n d H ig h S c h o o l , " WELL’S HOOSB, OLITHEBOB


j£& or


Fbibcipalb m is se s 'WALE. Prospectus sent ou Application.


j£I)ucation.


-------With the advantages of t£u iriacadam. - The vote for the rescinging was then taken,


A R T ,


D R A W I N G A N D P A I N T I N G From the Elementary to


T he H igher W alks of A r t .


,\IE. B. CAWTHORNE, ATTENDS


SCHOOLS, CLASSES & PRrt'ATE PUPILS ' Address: Littokmoob, Ci.ithebok


Old Pupils, Exhibitors at the Royal BIDE A


EIBBLESDALE PHdNIX CYCLE


OR AND YOU WON’T REGRET IT.


Bole Agent for Read, Wlialley and District for the above, also for the


“ Ormonde & Archer” Cycles J.


KINDLE, 7. "


Academy, and at the City Art Galleries of | Manchester and Liverpool.


F ort St ., R ead, N r . Blackburn BSP P.S.—Riding taught free to buyers.


CONCERT HALL, Parson Lane.


The Best Room in To'wn for


[Auctions, Bazaars,, Balls, and LECTURES; apply J. E. FORREST, Proprietor, 19, Castle View, Ciitheroe


C L I T H E R O E


STEAM LAUNDRY Co. LD. PIMLICO ROAD.


This Laundry is now in full working ordert and is equipped with all the latest and


best machinery procurable.


Wp - .‘p-i -


W H I T B S I D B ,


Castle Street, Clitheroe. -)o(-


Interiding Purchasers of a Cycle will do well inspect the famous


which is undoubtedly the best value in the Market at the present day.


All Rudge-Whitworth Machines are fitted with Bracket its supreme advantage being the absolute concentricit>


S adjustment, arrived at by the adoption o f friction lo c b n g cups in place o f the distorting bolts usually employed. Dustproot


in place and oil-retaining throughout.


Lady’s or Gsnt’s 12 GuinoKS* \GENT FO R THE FAVOURITE AAIERICAN AIACHINES


“ THE ENVOY” AND “ THE WAVERLEY Which for Workmanship, Design, Finish and Easy Running are unsurpassed.


“ THE TRINITY 12 Guineas.


- :o :- RO x VD RACING AIACHINES A


1 ’I Built up throughout on the Premises, from Genuine B.S.A. Fittings, any tyre, rim, saddle or gear to order


SPECIALITY. A TWO YEARS’ CUAILYNTEE IS GIVEN WITH EACH AIACHINE.: ,


A Good Stock of “ NEW COURIERS,” “BUCKINGHAM, and ADAAIS ” maclunes from £ 8.


C. Whiteside, 10, Castle Street. 'M l ' : ‘V f e ' .U


to Rudge-Whitworth Machine vsy.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8