*'>i\^ivTj'''rMir ' ' '1


■/. ■ ';->


THE CLITHEROE


leserving meadow- tul of making them ■ es more or less to leaf by leguminous 1 grass of meadows Iproduce iffto ensi- l ire rendered much Silage takes the


■ i |h desirable for all especially


Icovered to exclude bourse, adds to the


111, when the lid is f y weighted. ,


lore herbage is ad- pD, Southampton. OF F igs


land never regret it, 1 see that you get it."


javour with tlie public * lauso it is pleasant to ly beneflcial—a com- linal preparations. I ts action is perfectly It as Itealthy Nature


loubt tliat its success lial merits as a house-


Itnal constipation,the Inints, sncIi as head, depression, fevetish- •come by the use ot bli cleanses the system


list inconvenience,and Ilf liabit without which Ition. Best of all its laos permanent good, |islcad of liaviug the ; of ordinary pills and liver, kidneys, and


• carrying the pro- After time -has


not always relished


Jis are yet very suc- |r hay; and it is, he atmosphere, car- Iwell trodden down


The crop must be Iius been P” ‘ iVH-^ELEY


Wh a l l e v V. t h r e e p o in t s a h e a d .


CRICKET. D a r w e n .


_______


Saturday I„en in this late summer, and as a con- ^


een on wna»=j fa , . „


last was the very finest for cricket that g^er


s'"'“"'''whallev ground for a long time. It was accounted for by the influx of Darreners,


,;onie to be patronising their team heavi-


u'*'’ " " . , consequence of its successful season so Jy nO"’j


'“Thompson having come back to the captaincy,the tOsi


CCC(


was lost, and Whalley set out to field for to whom Usher and Pyc


. -ive coming on Jin timely give the second ball back to his


“"0 throw halls down. Halliwcll suc- "Oiling a single in the first over, and “ •


- at the other end induced hanoi. o


itilii rtiw".wooped Usher for a long single to square ; This was about his last, for at 9 Usher clean I him The first two wickets had done noth-


Ibv putting Usher to leg for 3. ' ---- another couple, and then Cham-


■ 't marvellous except get out for a small total. , when Shaw came in Halliwell got Pye away to


I got a i I plauded,


adlv to the boundary immediately after. Green .smart piece of fielding on, which was ^p- and then tlie 20 was reached. These were apparently making a stand, for Halli-


«11 cut Fye this time to the boundary again, nompson stopped a hot ’un, and Shaw lifted the


' ™ to the boards again, very nearly playing the i ball on to his wicket in tlie same over. At tins j „te 30 made its appearance. J. Green got a ' teiiiWy hiircl chance at Shaw, but it was about , irapossibilit.v, falling at his feet.


and it was


Itlifnl activity. Cali- l i t in full; simply ask- In't do. Look for the I California Fig Syrup T of the genuine. Put new large size Is. 9d. hors everywliere.


Jifi surprising at that, Icute man’s a flat."


IrER FROM AN Ieader of TIMES."


lOE


Flughenden, Queensland.


April 17, 1898. Clitlieroe Times."


line great pleasure to land tell vou that ac­ me “ The Clitheroe 19, 1897, 'vhich con-


lure delivered by Mr. Iiero0 iri its RailMny T-ery mucli interested,


I a lot of information,


J-v of bygone days. I Ijld names and chaxap- Iheroe is dear to me in


• birth-place. I was well remember Moor


lilt, and attending the Ichool at the top end Je whole school having I- morning from there .1. Old Mr. Words- ; r then. MTien the opened I tvas one of


. We lived in Wafer to Old Harpeaits. (1 while reading Mr.


liecii' able to loot back [that have passed,and liings that gave much


liml to ramble, in my liiany of its green long the cowslips and I—none of which I rte |lv before I came here ' Clitheroe and had a


Jhe River Ribble.^ « | ie i i the salmon were I siiw some large ones lust below the bndgt


L r e . I was- living nsland in; 1863, s®


ears, and your paper ■ first and only news 1 d Borough since then. Istle and T«wer stand


he Town’s Well. apv of any inctures o publish, relative to tM


irill in,terest roe as ^


ighenden is my I am on Maratbone


, miles from Hugto'- chineiy for scouri g


lire'


ing time. R ®ay 1 can get away; for these last s“


letter I had bett^ the eldest) sore d “


jiff,” .a.s he ms


■ heroe old le s , in p ro s e o rp o% nlare or people


the place or peop


Id them me. _ JOSEPH '


iI n . ...MOD. I qDICK AND CLit


. Which do turn write


I tell


led ini Burnley; fo f the late BenjaJ


A. n. A. H. A. n. A. n. a. h. a. h. A. II. A. U. o u C! Pi C O


RIBBLESDALE CRICKET Showing E ach Match, W here Played,


LEAGUE. and the R esult.


Jeemed desimble to L’ive Dobson a. turn at bowl­ ine, when, after Usher trying to t.ike Halliwe'l, Shaw casilv gave himself away to Halliwell of Whalley. -iu 41 up, Smith came in, and Halli- well got the new bowler to leg for 2. 50 came np> and with it Halliwell lifted Mercer round to leg, ioi which four was got, all run, and Smith brougnt up 70 bv lifting Usher to the boundary again. In the next b.ill, however, the bowler bad his revenge, clean howling him. 71 for 4 was not at all l ad, hut Buckley, the new man, made a mistake in the first over, and was nicely caught by R. Green. Tlie Danven professional, Copeland, drove Mer­ cer lor 2, and saw a bye for 4 from each end. More smart picking up by R. Green was to be teen, hut it could not stay 80, and so Bye was hiought back to his old end. It was left to Ushet to hieak up the partaersliip two runs later, and when Ashworth came in, Halliwell placed Pye bexitifuUy to leg for 3. He was gradually ap­ proaching his 50 now, and the last decade being


leeched he had his hand hurt by one from Pye, which got up badly-, and he retired for a few minutes. On coming back lie placed Pye to leg lor 4,' and Usher was got through again by Ash- rolh. Only wanting one for his 50, and at 98, Pte got at Halliwell’s stumps. He had played a jranil innings, only having given one chance. Tile 100 came now with Marsden, and Ashworth lifted Usher clean out of the field for 6, and matters were quiet but steady until ii6, when Marsden


jxas nicely taken by J. Green. Robinson did not dd much to the score, when Usher bowled him with a grand one at 123. The last man in was CaUeiall. Ashworth was and had been playing a grand innings for some time, but he could not get moie than 26, Catterall f.alling for 6 before Bye. The innings closed for 124. At 4.55, Standen and J. Green were put in,


and owing to a misunderstanding Green should have been run out in the easiest possible fashion, but the fielding was shortcoming, and the chance ns missed. This steadied the field a little, and the batsmen found difficulty in getting through. The first misfortune came by Green being clean bowled bv Shaw at 4. H.illiwell came in and his namesake showed some capital fielding. These two knocked tilings about merrily, and 20 was telegraphed quicklv. Then Shaw got under Hal- liwell's bat at 28, after a lively innings of 15. Dob­ son was caught at jioint after only making a single, uii IJsher came on with all to do. He. com­ menced to get the field in a fever by stealing short tuns, until Standen got a full pitched one to the pavilion, bringing up 40. Run-stealing continued, to the great nmuseinent of the spectators, and then fisher lifted one fairly into long-field’s hands when b' had made 9, but the fielder could not keep it. 50 and 60 were telegraphed. Copeland was taken “if at this for Ashworth, when Usher scored off tee that he had just hit outside his block, an oveithiow following. He lifted tlie new bowler to the bound-ary. At 70, Usher got hit from Shaw, but was able to resume immediately-. In sky*- larking about with .a short run the ball wvas xc- turned fast to Stnnden’s (end, and ;the wicket Ibiown down, but the umpire gave him in. In


,, avas a disaster that Halliwell sought to A rather


the net over from Ashworth, however,'he was clean bowled, after having kept his end up tor an invaluable 36, nearly half of the total. Pye succeeded him, and was responsible for the 80 coming up. Halliwell stopped a scorcher, and


CUUlllIH U J. xxumwcii bLUUUCU U. auw*w**v*| __________^


GARDENING NOTES to I


Pye near/y lost'his wicket. Nothing could stop charge, in full detail, and by return of post.-En. go, and the scoring continued very rapidly. Cope-


— --- T7^ relieved Shaw now, and shortly before 100 THE VEGETABLE GARDEN IN JUNE.


was reached, Pye was missed in the slips off Ash- Generxi..—Watering and weeding are the prin- worth, but the next ball bowled him. This was 98 pipal anxieties of this month. It is best to abstain


■ for e wickets The next five wickets had to get 27 ^oni tile form« nntil it c . c .1 1, f„ nary, and then to give thorough drenehings. water is most injurious, lloe amongst grow-


to win, and B. Standen was the first ot the bats,


and just about now Usher appeared to be a bit fng crops, especially tiiose ill liglit soils ; and keep baffled by .'kshworlh, but still he batted on till all plots from weeds., 102 was reached, when Copeland got his wicket. A sparagus.—Cease cutting from the beds to- His contribution had been 35. Then Shaw was wards tiie middle or


put back at the lower end, and Standen was near- j 1 c. got by Mercer, and again lie ought to have been . , , ,


plitnf gro'’' freely to enable them to store up mat- ^


f the month ly run out. He was bowled directly after, and at jg prevent tlie summer and autumn stems from


106 there were only two wickets to fall, the two being snapped off by wind, either with tarred having to get nineteen to win. A couple were twines tied to stout sticks or by fixing short,bushy “ “ ^ ,


pea-sticks firmly all over tlie beds. ■


faced Shaw, being appealed for as Ibw. not come off, and he lifted him clean out of the field, and another for 3, at which Thompson was thrown out. Thus had 119 been reached, and 6 were wanted. R Green got a single at once, and once more bad fielding let a three through for Mercer, Three were wanted, and the excitement grew intense, but it was put out finally by a boun


fa--........ .......• - ...........---1------- -----—


put up Whalley by another couple of points, Scores:—


. DARWEN. R. Halliwell, b Pyc ............................................. ............ 49


D. Haslam, c and b Pye ..................... ............. 0 H. A. Champion, b Usher ................. ............. I T. Shaw, c Halliwell b Usher ......... ........14 W. Smith, b Usher ............................. ........ «4 E. Bucklev, c R. Green b Usher . . . . . ............ 0 Copeland (pro.), b Usher................................. ............. S J. Ashworth, not out ...................................... ............ 2 6 E. Marsden, c J. Green b I’yc .............. .............


8


Robinson, b Usher .............................................. ............... I Catlcrall, b Pye ...................................................................


.............. Total ....................................................


0 6


FALL OF THE DARWEN WICKETS. b e^ns, Kidney.—Sowings for the main crops run out the D.anven fielding not being at niay bo profitably made during June, but if the


all smart. He drove Copeland for 3, and then ground be hard and drjy tlie drills It did 'vatered overnight, while the seed shomd be soakea


for five or six hours before sowing. Cover ic with thoroughly decayed mellow manure. The pods of all beans and peas should bo systematically gathered for use directly they are large enough, as the ripening of a few seeds diminishes the supply, if it does not actually arrest it altogether.


overcast weather to plant out broccoli and others of tlie cabbage tribe is well known. Wo always


dnry being got, which settled the question, and advocate the dipping of each root into a puoQie piousliips, by which it is provided that there .shall ^


Bnocconi.—The advantage of showery and —t-r — ■ —------ . „


It will become necespavy to supply water if dry hot weather follow.


Cabdageb.—Sow a few beds of colewofts toward


the end ot the month to provide abundance of plants for the vacant spots consequent on the clear­ ing away ot summer crops.


CAtJT.irr.owEUS —Water must ho liberally sup­


plied to newly transplanted cauliflowers. The practice ot breaking an inner leaf down over the head to protect it from the sun is worthy of com­


mendation. Celery.—Planting out is now in full swing, and


I for 2, 2 for 9, 3 for 41, 4 for 71, 5 for 71, G for 82, 7 for 98, 8 for 116, g for 123 124.


WHALLEY’S BOWLERS’ ANALYSES:


Uslier: 26 overs, 7 maidens, 53 runs, 6 wickets. Pye: 17.3 overs, i maidens, 40 runs, 4 wickets; Dobson : 4 overs, r maidens, 10 runs, 0 wickets; Mercer: 4 overs, o maidens, 13 rifns', o wickets.


WHALLEY.


E. Standen, b Ashworth .............................. 3® J. Green, b Shaw ........................................ o J. Ilalliwcll, b Shaw ................................. J. W. Dobson, c Haslam b Shaw ........... r Usher (pro.), b Copeland .......................... 35 T. Pyc, b Ashworth ...................................... *2 B. Standen, b Shaw......... ............................ 4 A. Mercer, not out ...................................... 20 J. R. Thompson, thrown out ....................... o R. Green, not out .......................................... 1 Extras ..................................................... 3


Total ............................................ 127 FALL OF THE WHikLLEY WICKETS.


I for 4, 2 for 28, 3 for 30, 4 for 78, 5 for 98, 6 for 102, 7 for 106, 8 for ng.


N OE F S O MR IT DB. FANYAU'B


FAMOUS FRENCH TREATMENT Never fails to obtain Radical Cores.


F I T S S T O IP IKT 2 W J S S S K S .


PULL PARTIOOLAnS AND PAitPHlET SENT FREE BY


O . F J 5.3S Y A T J , 00, Great Bussell St., W.C., London.


IDOESM CORRODE


pESKINl KEERAH


ISMCiaTHI KVEl


SOAPfforSensItlTO.SklB^ 4d. per Tablet CREAM (for Itchlog, Bamlac, Reeh) I/j}, 1/9


. n a n . . PremlarVInolIaSoap, POWDER <forRe<lneea.Regsbn««»> l/°


cessional plantings the depth of the trench may be jg ^ vevy great achievement, as the difference irradiially decreased until it is dispensed with alto- i^etweeu pacing and the lack of help becomes* more cether for the main crop, which can be ranged in more acute as the time of the trial is iirolonged, 10 for xovm a foot apart on level ground. Hoe and water


it is imperative to avoid a clivck of any^kindby lifting only a few plants at a lime, planting them quickly, watering and shading. Use a trowifi to lift the roots, and take up each with as large a ball of earth as possible preparatory to planting it m the centre of the trench. The plants should be placed from six to nine inches asunder in the lines according to the vigour ot the variety. In suc-


systematically uatil the celery has well started. Dust lightly over with soot after planting, ana shade tlio trenches with pea sticks.


Endives.—Sow in drills six inches asunder,


using an ounce of seed to a bed of four square yards, and covering it wit'a an inch of fine son. The seedlings must be watered in dry weatlier, ana thinned out to three or four inches apart as soon as they are an inch high. Prick out all the thinnings into light rich soil, and finally transplant them into rows fifteen inches apart, placing the plants twelve to fifteen inches asunder in the lines. Leave sufficient plants in tlio seed beds to mature at about fifteen inches distance from one another. Endives are quite as wliolesomo and palateablq as lettuces, and. moreover, tlioy are available during severe winteis when out-door crops of the latter


have been destroyed. LBTTnoEB.—Continue sowing and planting out


at every opportunity. Thin out groivmg crops . 1_ 1_I.—


plants twelve inclics distant from one another. . . ----------- =1 wise to transplant with


- nnA unotncr.


early to nrevent crowding, eventually placing tno . .


During the summer it is _ tile trowel. Some gardeners plant a few large cos


varieties in trenches like celery, and the produce is bound to come in at a very helpful time, thus justifying the extra labour involved.


Mdsiirooms. -N ow that the pressing demand


for manure for the garden is becoming less, mush­ rooms may bo tliought about. The Arab step is to frequently colleet manure from stables wliere homes are fed on corn and hard food alone. If


given medicine or carrots the dung is for use. Shake out aU strawy litter, and store the residue in a heap in a covered shed, well ‘ reading down tlie separate layor.i, and sprinkling each witli water if it be in the least dry. b.‘ ery three or four days re-make the heap, placing the former ly outsideVrtions in tlie centre ot the new bed, so that all may be equally fermented, at ‘he same time liberally , sprinkling with water if necessary. Continue tlius until the manure becomes dark cql- cured, eweot Braelling, and just aufilcieiuly moist to adliore when pressed iti the hand. It is tlien in perfect condition for itsc. Make this inanurc iiuo conveniently sized long or rounded beds, about a foot in dentil, in a dark slied, cellar, or mushroom house, or in a sheltered position in the open. Goott crops can be secured on shelves or in boxes. Tread the bed firmly down at once, and wait until the plunging tliormoraeter shows a steady temperature of


from


80 to 90 degrees .before spawning, wluoli is effecteu by breaking each cake of spawn into some eight or nine pieces, and forcing tliem into the nianure, eight or nine inclies apart, all over tlio bed, just deeply enongli to-be covcre.l when tlio surface lias been made firm and smootli again. Cover tlie bed immediately after spawning willi a six inch layer ot clean litter, and in a week's time remove tins covering to see thattho lumps ot spawn are not blacker tlian when inserted. It the liyphro or white tlireads of mycelium, appear to be “Prcuu- ing, cover the bed with two inches of good and nmist turfy loam, pressing the surface down witli a spado, and re-placing the litter with as little delay as possible. On tlie appearance of the muslirooms, whicli are due in seven or eight weeks, the litter may be removed if the beu be m a warm, perfectly dark cellar or ^ed, sheets of brown paper being substituted. The bed must never bo allowed to become dry, tepid water, pre- ferablv at about ninety degrees, being given as required, the litter being removed before, and re­ placed instantly after watering. Cold drauglita must be avoided, and the temperature should be kept as uniform as possible, wliilo the bed must never be permitted to become sodden with mois­ ture The walls and floor of the mushroom house should frequently be syringed. Growers for mar­ ket form ridges on hard ground, about three feet wide at tlie bottom, and sloping somewhat


Steeply to the top. The manure does BO careful preparation as previously described. It is well trodden, besides being beaten into shape, After spawning, the surface is covered with two inches of adhesive loam, which is watered and


beaten with the back of a spado. A covering of long straw or litter, of varying thickness, accord­ ing to the temperature of the ridge, is necessary toward off rain and jiroservo boat. Straw screens and thatched liurdles are excellent protcotions.


When gathering, uncover as little of tlie bed as nossffilf at a time, and pull up each mushroon, bodily


h lad i .^ T h e larviu of


gteni dig it out carefully with a flat stick or knife tho mush oo


If ‘ lie root docs not come away with the Ity


Boot, lime, and clay before dibbling them m firmly. I


Cyclists’ Union, affecting the short distancecham- .. v >,.2............ v ,


bo a tirne limit in those'contests. Loafing is an evil, without doubt, but it is distinctly.revolutionary to impose a time limit on a race of this sort. Those who pace cannot .win unless they are infinitely better than their competitors, so that a soheme of arrangement will have to bo indulged in to keep the pace up without giving one more than his shave.


-r-r:.;..


is bound to bo headwork and jockeying for position irrespective of pace, nntil the dash for the final straight. The Union now proscribes that men shall liiiiry, hut whioh of them in any heat is to throw away liis chance, is not indicated. Any slow heat will count for nothing, and if the final be slow,; the, race is to he declared void.


Whero .all are equal, and each has a chance, there


performance of riding 187J miles in twelve hours, under the now conditions attaching to unpaoed records, must he a remarkahlo rider, for a nian to make all his own running, and do so good a distance.


A. F. Ilsley, who achieved the remarkably fine • ' .


TIMES, FRIDAY, TUNE. J 7. - iSgS.


growing crops directly the seedlings are visible, and thin out the first time with a narrow hoe


Further thinnings will provide delicate salading, .«


1 .1 « • rt IS.. _r_..1..J


manure is permissibie during, long-continued drought, . Keep down weeds by using a small Iioe regularly between the rows. In damp weather, when onions do not ripen off well, bend the .tops over at the neck alt ip one direction. This hatfthe'; effect of hastening the awelliiig and ripening of the


bulbs. ,V ; -■■ I . . - v Peas.—Second csrl.y kinds may he freely sown


now, though very early sorts are. perhaps, preferable.


T ornips.—Make liberal spwings in well-watered


ground towards tiie end of tiic moiuii -in drills from twelve to fifteen inolios apart.


E. KEMP TOOGOOD, F.E.H.S. pro Toogood and Sons,


The Royal Seed Establishment, Bouthamptqn;


-♦ ♦ ♦ — Have your old machine renovated at the best


and cheapest place. Wiiitebiue’s, 10, Castle Street.


THE BOROUGH


CYCLING NEWS & GOSSIP. A new rule has been introduced by the National


Grocery & Provision Stores, p r T E A S


6 , Church Street, CUtheroe. SPLENDID VALUE IN ' %'J}S .


From i/- to 2/4 per lb. New lot of Indian and Ceylon in 5lb. Tins at 1/7, i/io, 2/4 per Ib. Also ilb. Fancy Tins at i/ i i & 2/2, very fine


Finest French roasted Coffee 1/8. Good 1/6.


Home Cured, Smoked, & Canadian Hams


SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CHEESE AT -LOWEST PRICE. TERM CASH, OR ON JOURNEY. JAMES. Worth making a note of. To understand one’s


tyro thoroughly is a lesson which should ho learnt by all novices as early as possible. In order to enable the rider of the Dunlop tyro to readily per- ceix-o its motliod of detachment, and, in fact, to learn all about these tyres, tlio Dunlop Go. issue a luuidsonio illustrated booklet entitled “ All about Dmilop ’J.’yres,” which will ho forwarded post freo to any address on application to the Co.’s depot, IGO to 100,'Clerkenwell Road, London, E.C. 'The booklet should be in the hands of every cyclist.


Hero and there an accident crops up with singular


infrequency compared with the countless thousands of tile 7ieopIo who make holiday on the universal wheel, and the few tliat d-o occur are usually of tlie liind tl-at might have been avoided. There is no need for ladies to squeeze through city traffic on


greasy going, there is folly in tlie use of a racing frame upon the road, yet now and again a fatality occurs through causes such as these.


Otlici-s arc duo to rash hill riding, or over exertion,


but these ate the abuses of the pastime, which is an exorcise tliat never did anytiiing but good to a rcasoiiablo rider. A death from lie.art failure occurred last week. A man rode from London to­ wards. Oxford, and complained that the journey xvns long and weary to a stranger ho had overtaken, wlioii lie fell. Ho was.one who sot himself a task beyond his powers for’the journey is nothing to the


average man. How times alter! It has been said however that


“ a"o cannot wither nor custom stale” certain tilings, but ill the c.aso of the equestrian it must bo conceded thas he has had to climb down from his broad and lofty saddle on to that of the iibiquitoiis little “ bilte.” Tlio man on horseback to-day is almost looked upon as a curiosity, and in the same liglit as ono sees tho rider of the grand old ordinary


nowadays. Clubs \vlio cunnofc r.fforcl to runrace-meethigs.on


their own Uimncial responsibility should endeavour to combine with neighbouring associationa—cither one or two others—and ^York the meeting together. Some very cnjovable gatherings may thus bo arran­ ged, and expwises and the work in connection with them greatly lightened by the united efforts,


The cause of the rationalists is about to ,b0


championed by tlio Nationial Cyclists’ Union,- who have been appealed to by IheLady Cyclists’Associ­ ation, to help in tho vindication of the rights of women to be served by innkeepers, when demanding rest and refreshment. A publican at Dorking re­ fused admittance to a lady cyclist in knickcr-bocker costumo recently, and a test case is to be arranged in order to institute proceedings against him it ho


persists in his refusal. Whore tho famous Dunlop T.yre has always


towered so liigh above its inferiors from the very outset, is simple enough to explain, tho writer bein.g able to testify to the merits of a pair of Dmilops whioh were fitted four years ago and have never once punctured. Tho great secret is the excellent quality of the rubber, which being pure, resists almost anj'thiiig antagonistic to it.


Then tho good quality scores again on still more


important pohit, namely that of resiUenoy. Bod rubber or compositions whioh are only too often im­ ported into certain so-called puncture-proof tyres take away all the life and springness, so to speak, without which the pneumatic tyro becomes a mis­ nomer For all-roniid riding, no matter whether


on race-path or rough road, the Dunlop has no compeer.


Now doth the season commence for the alfresco


entortainment whioh may embrace anything from a garden party to a strawberry tea. Of course the idea is to give tho fair ones a treat; hut how often does the weather allow of such outings being en­ joyed. Dancing on the lawn, like cycling on the road does not go well in a thunderstorm, It is wise not to fix a date for events of this kind imtil the


weather becomes more settled. The University town of Cambridge is one whore


cyclists have suffered much from the hostile atti- diide of the local authorities. That this is 110 idle


— «i'rnnm flv bore o


complaint of some fined scorohers or revengeful Inw-hrcakevs, is shown by tho romnrks of a rospon- siblo limn like Pofessor J. A. Ewing. Ho presided n,t a dinner in honour ot tho Autoniobilo Club, who


touring on motor-cars in the Eastern R. W OO LEE,


The People’s Dining Rooms and Commercial Hotel,


U, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEKOE U.


R. Wobier still leads the way with his splendid Bread, Tea­ cakes, and Confectionery.


R. Wooler having engaged a first-class London Baker is prepared


to supply any of his Goods, wholesale or retail, in Town or Country, at the Shortest Possible Notice. R. Wooler is also prepared to Cater for, from 5 to 500 at a few hours’ notice.


The Temperance Council Dining Rooms on the Market Grounds, are open every Monday and Tuesday, for Farmers, Butchers, and others.


jSl


IdiOINE, no/-ilrposUS*-1 |of two eumps 10 r S t .. Londo"


C t^ 'w ea rr : U “is wTe to abandea gr'o-wing iiiusb-, rooms for a time.


,


OsioNB.-Onibns may now be sown for salading matorial. Hoe lightly between the rows ot


that account, they might i-oly on getting oft, might expect a grant from tlio poor box, while the justices would thank-Heaven they were rid of anothor


knave. ■ R. WOOLER, Proprietor, The People’s Caterer. ijssif' -■


GENTLEMEN I s


SPECIAL A L L W O O L


S U I T S TO MEASURE


37s A L L


SPECIAL W O O L


T r o u s e r s TO MEASURE


lOs 6d


DON’T ORDER YOUR SUITS until you see our Splendid Set cif Serges, Tweeds, Vicunas, Worsted Suit­


ings, &c. We make an All Wool Suit for 37/6, and you cannot buy the same from any other tailor under 47/0 . Quite a revolution has taken place in this class of


business lately by up-to-date firms, and the old High Price and large profit system has been undermined.


We absolutely guarantee Fit, Make and Wear,


and Customers are under no obligation to keep a garment which to give satisfaction in every respect. Send for our patterns free and see for yourself.


Redmayne’s, Our Clothiers 1. CHURCH STREET, Clitheroe.


W --'


m r f e l - :


ALL IN NEED OF


CLOTHING , MARKET PLAGE,


Spring and Summer SHOULD CALL AT A N D 8EB


J. A. PARKER’S — NEW STOCKS;


A Splendid Assortment of Suita for


Men, Youths and Boys. BEST QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES,


J. A. I’AEKER’S, 9, Market Place,


CLITHEROE. , THE CLITHEROE •


STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED,


PIMLICO R O A D , CW T H E E O E The most modem and perfect Sanitary


Laundry iii the country. This Laundry being under the Factory Act, perfect Sanita­ tion is guaranteed. Over 40,000 feet of ' air passes through the building every minute. ■


'


T h e A bove L aundry is N ow O pen .


Please to have every Parcel distinctly marked.


For Inspection apply to the Secretary. A. C. DKWHURST, Secretary.


I f l i i


trnmam .............


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