• s'fj - - f*. *« .A '"ill


?*'a V1- *i\ Vf


’ jO f


' vJ /


• *>•, j/K t- 4* » t'' ■ ^'■ -1 •« . ’>•*,, k , ' >s * •


* * ' ^* *, j « ' t -- *k ^


» » , ' j ^ ..7 •' *


:#£S


'.W sW<>


•'{C-.“ "w i i 4-rf■ ^*%fe?>f;;;fS^af»- ■ .•"' “ T n 'W 'M


to curious ccl- ion of a collec- ioor-knockers,” added: “ and


collections, the a wealthy gen-


shire, who has, The custom


is one of gi-eat I chiefly refer


t beauty of de­ being from old :ry long since, ill London, the


ker on a door, carried it away


1cm nianufactu- m has obtained ancient designs


'est of the col- js from the fact come from the One of the


L humorous his- [luke with whom c day said to the •s the evidences 1 when I was a •idences for you, ’ In a day or pectable modem hed off years be- in, though he is


n O T T N ^ C T I i sjven to Mr. Eli.Tucker that the Corpora- vation there is a better-sendee; refuse to Teethe right of fishing in the Aldennan Sefton ^aid he ha


River.


TK,. monthlv meetiiiE’ at tlie Town Hall on a'l^ rhv afternoon was presided over by tlie


Ihuisday a f t e ^ ker Crabtree, Co , o- > ‘ SCHOOL 2\TTENDANCE.


The muiutes of the School Attendance Committee were, on


averaged 8i per cen . SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED. . for children •


aSVresenJ: Aldermen Ormerod and Sef- r^is"„;”JL"ratten , ,


Inn Councillors De^\ hurst, T.illotson, Par .A D^^ri-incrvn r^wtrin Rohmson. -11


-,1


ment and found it to be a yemly tenancy, the small pipe to meet domestic needs, and ^ fire plug was put into the large main


^ , . ■


Robmson se^nded. that the subject Castle Street, it seemed to Mm that the Jres- ^ biought before them at a necessary time sure in the small pipe would be equal to that


*ity»v.u aiiu v^utm- Hifire. t L wI s carried. THE MUZZLING ORDER. Councillor Cowgill moved that tlie Clerk


Mr. H. C. Burdett solicited subscriptions gufting to find that this matter was befng on behalf of the Prince of Wales’s hospital


etoions.^'”'" ' ...................... -B °— ‘ o


a book of over 70 pages, which the Town Councillor Garnett w-as rather in favour of - - * ' ----


The National Anti-G.imbling League sent Councillor Cowman seconded. • •


eat dissatisfac


seemed to think the object of the purchase authorities on dog fancying who believed'tlmt u-as for a crem.itorium, but a more minute there was more good from a general systema-


examination of the document proved it to be tic muzzling order in twelve months than from. for the purposes of public recreation.


20 j-ears of sporadic efforts.


pulled down, as he understood the company were not willing to keep it on.


ON.


1 on old sngine- hy a man doesn’t ine strikes. It ightning. When and killed eight


t, I was looking could. We had was going as fast forty minutes be­ head if ive didn’t


law a glimmer of It was a flash


the other bend of, me I caught that headlight swing


a tub it couldn’t part of a second, re I realised— no,- but I put on the :n, yelled to Jim, ilgina I was cut on fire, and the


ailing underneath, ind three days af- 5 stoker's, funeral. IV man to tell me


STITIONS. iftcn seelrs to ob-


rni about with him. .-ouliar. Pieces of old nails. Some


,ere found to have balls of a strange


I out on examina; 3ts, and on inquiry lev were procured them guaranteeing 1, as long as they ixiels,” or escape


L-ces of the hair of eagerly sought af-


I and carried about II the hope of par- ne man was found n.an finger wrapped It seemed to have ind, and had been Phis was regarded s a “ luck bringer." tokens are general-


WRITING.


0 can write legibly I small in this conn- ig ambidextrous is I 1 worth. Sir Ed- Japan every child her hand; and he e only ei'idence of met with while in [do. There have gested for what is and many writers |


ind the typewriter; I is to acquire the hand, and change I itigue. It is quite write with the left the muscles have


re difficult, almost with his left hand


ite as well with ona ] han a year.


St miserable of all n husband, after I ling .at a public-1 “ Well,” said he to [ up, T’ll scold her: lit up, w.asting fire I


ind he r in bed. I’ll she to go to bed |


The Town Clerk s.aid they would all be f *-’r” .ifK tho enhiprt- and no doubt the


tions. Councillor Cowgill moved that the Mayor i


,


Councillor Garnett believed that it the The resolution was carried. Cryst.al Palace were not bought it would be


THE SFW'APF FAPAf ^^E I ARM.


A circular was .also read asking for aid for manager of the sewage farm was confirmed, the AVest of Ireland Distress Fund, and


^ "e appointment of Henry Davies as OBJECTIONS TO BE TAKEN.


decided to hold a special meeting , , ,


W.kWW* V.AW A 1°


UA.A W ,


hear CouTOillor Cowgill tad gone to the Sur- Mince Pies; Tarts; Jellies; Creams; were armed to the teeth, and if tliey looked yeyor s office and insisted on him going with


hnnr -n


Kim to test the pressure. /-■


cusation and I deny it.


Councillor Cowgill: 1 hat is a personal ac- Amongst those present we noticed : Mr. which were strong because they proceeded I he bun’eyor is \y. g. AVeeksj Chairman of the Club, Coun- from envy, because th"- could see we were


-11 r- - -11 r,.. • , -----------


here and can .speak for himself. L deny that cillors Parkinson, J.P., Sagar, Cowman, rich, thriving, and powerful. AVherever a I had personal interests to sen-e, for I live Crabtree, Messrs. J. ~ in Moor Lane and not in Castle Street.


Street,


MTyo'rwould be ple.ased’to receive subscrip- mLt th r i t e P sU n S '^ o b j r c t e d ^ t e “'^Afiel furtlirdlrnlfn^^^ bJ ’S n


be asked to give notice th.at a subscription ^ ? h f VTlTQfNrr Tvcor-r-r^i, list would be opened for the help of the dta


tressed people in the West of Ireland.. He salaiyL . ^ INSPECTOR.


had not much wealth to spare, but he would Nuisances for three years at the usual Councillor Seedall, in what was really his den, T. Slinger, and many others. willingly give I os. to such an object Councillor S.ag.ar seconded.


• Davies was re-appointed Inspector ./


n not going to be called a “ knobstick.” After further discussion the Council de- Chivers, H. Chippendalei J. Eatough, T. D. ever he had had been he had never seen a


o i f iL


tee should be caHed together immed METER RENlS.


I S. Speak, J.P., J. H. Southworth, R. Loynd, see in one corner or another the Union Jack. Hardacre, R-'Brown; t ! People miglu talk about freedom, butwhere-


I


----------, --------- J. AV. Southworth, J.P., foreigner was,the whole world oyer,he would ~ ~


‘ • ’ - -


i,iucu uiut i.i uic cvcui ui iiie .uieniuou:. iiol jjourn, C. Cowgill, J. Lord, J. Banks, R. place where there was such real freedom as P i"® 11


‘ maiden speech, brought forward a metion to After the tables had been cleared,


Dawson, Bennett, 'J. Raweliffe A. under the reign of good Queen Victori.a. Let Blacow, AV. BraithMoiite, T. A. Davies; J. an Englishman liveVroad and he would tell


^ Cowman, R. Robinson, F. Dawson, R. Hoi- them he would rather live under the Union Jack than under any odier flag in the world, . The other nations recognised tMs and could


Councillor Dewhurst, while admitting it ^ move an .amendment, said he had an idea would nwet with serious opposition.- There the Queen. He said he was sure this toast our trade. , Anyone who re.od the p.apers to be a worthy object, remarked that there /night combine the offices of the


Councillor Dewhiirst, ivhile not prepared abolish meter rents. He. did not think it Mr. AA’^eeks rose to propose the Health of see it was due to the way in which we pushed "'■ ni a strong feeling in the towai against the • would require no speech from him, especial- could see that there was a firm determination


was a good de.al of distress nearer home. nuisance inspector and road forem.an, and charges, and to his mind it was a monstrous ly considering the loyalty shown to our be- 011 the part of Russia, France, and Germany Tlie resolution lieing carried,


The M.ayor intimated that he would cause sf^'niig. ^


.and he wished the Press to take note of the matter.


AVATCH COMMITTEE. j The minutes of a meeting of the AA^atch


Committee were confirmed. The principal item in the business .arose from the fact that Afr. Littler, architect, of Preston, had left


appoint a competent man, and so effect a thing to sell gas dnd then charge the pur- loved Queen in her Di.amond Jubilee Year, to seize the un.appropriated parts of the chasers for measurhig it. As for the de­


subscription lists to be opened .at both banks. Councillor Ganiett rem.arked th.at half the ficiency he thought th.at would soon be met salary was^ paid by the County Cmincil.


of-the ro.ads.


Josejih Lofthouse iras apjxiinted foreman nieters did THE RECENT FIRE IN CASTLE


STREET.


with the Chief ConsUable a plan of certain cy of the hydr.ants in Castle Street. Also altemtions which it was suggested should be


by the extra consumption. pay reiit an


meters did net liav rent and whv should the diurs of Our Oiieen.” diers Queen.”


At a meeting of the Fire Engine C ommi t - t h r o u g h poor coal, dam.age to retorts, S. AA'eeks. mittre it was decided to call the attention of


made at the Police Stetion. The Chief °f -all the hydr.ants and rejxirt. Constable was authorised to confer with the The matter also came before the AA'.ater-


MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. r tr • • , ^ '


, . .


become a member of ttat body*. It was thought there avould be a great deal


of expense attendant upon it, and the invi­ tation avas declined. It was decided also to vote for those places


to be elected whose interests avere like those of Clitheroe, a*iz., non-county boroughs.


Councillor Ganiett, Governor of the Grammar School __


EMPLOVMENl v/i- Li-irt-


THE GIL-LALMAR SCHOOL. jbeing


small piiie be connected with the larwe main main in the length of "Castle Street.


The automatic mandy, ” and Mr. Lojaid sang “ The Sol- why should


Songs were also given SniursAvere nl^n cri.rpn liI-i.T were animating the c n nt.a ations,


^ xp ^ ^ a G Z R H C


O C CATTLE MARKETS. Helltfield Auction Mart—T hursday, others? They were p.aying is. qd. per ton by Alessrs. G. Altham, T. Hoyle, T. 'A. he s.aid it was m.ad,-worse th.an mad— it was p treason for anyone to s.ay, Yo'ur .arm.ament is other causes was ^^40 a month, and if Mr. AA^eeks then proposed the “ Health of too big, it is wicked to spend so much money ,


The toast was drunk with musical honours. world,so .as to have markets which they could 164 calved and present calving cows were- Mr;‘R. J.ackson sang “ The Hills of Nor- hedge round to keep our trade out. AVhen sold, there was a fair attendance of buyers. they knew this, when they knew the feelings and a steady trade at a slight reduction on that- were nnlmnluKr f-he eoi-itlinineenfnl nnrinnQ the hi hiph fipures of last week- .


gh figure las


eek, „


nr j


*^*'“-*^ year, and not D.avies,. and Councillor Crabtree, and a re- treason to the country— for any man to call • '-'^'theroe auction Mart. Mpnday-- getting the same quantity of gas. Their citation, “ The Little Revenge,”-by Mr. AV. upon them to sheathe the sword. It was “ very choice selection ot stock was offered


tnere Deing 84 head ol cattle at ISS^


the AVaterworks Committee to the insufficien- ‘^oy could .afford such luxuries as tliese why the President of the Club, Colonel Sharkie, on your army, it is best to diminish your “ “O 000 sneep at prices ranging irom 17s. Od. .and of Mr. R J. Aspinall and Mr. R. C. army .and trust to Providence. His interpre-


the superintendent make an inspection Councillor Dewhurst contended that the Assheton, and other Vice-Presidents, sue- tation of the matter, judging from the way CLITHEROE FORTNIGHT FAIR, wliole matter was out of order, and ought cess to the Clitheroe Conservative Club, and in which this race w.as governed, was that


. •— 7— — biwn brought before the Gas Cora- the Con.servative Party.” He said the name Providence helped those who helped them- The fortnightly fair w-as held at Clitheroe


Borough Sur\'eyor, avith a view* to the adop- w’orks Committee, the Sur\*eyor bringing a rejttee. ^ Iheycoiild notget^agfi ayearout of Starkie tad long been identified avith Cli- salves. It avas absolutely necessary to be in Monday. There avas not much stock in tion of the suggestions.


Councillor Sagar seconded the resolution, many of those present avere born, and he be- do this if their people avere a\*orthy of the "'ere: Calving cows, ----------------------------------


other tow'ns they avere abolish- lieved his feelings went out more tow.ards this great name that had been handed do\rii to -


Councillor Cowgill avished an addition to be m.ade to the minute, and give it a avider


- - ..................................... ............................... - * -


” "IS reeter rents, and he tliought ttat if they side of!:the Hill than the other. It could^ them. As Shakespeare avrote: Clitheroe it avould induce more peo- truly be said of him th.at he was a fine old “COme the four corners of the world in arms, S'*®


signific.ance. Th.at afternoon he h.ad been P***^*^**'*^ ^*"*e to bring tlie matter forw’.ard, be- sure ,avas beloved by e\*eryone in the toavn; _-u s rue, round with the Surveyor and had tested the


. . . . .


Rochester .applied,and the Clerk avas instruc- thorne’s corner ted to reply in the terms of the resolution. Berry’s shop only


re-telected a vjiu.iuiiai OV.UUU1, oaiu uc said he


would do his best for the benefit of the school and the town.


the bottom of ' ___ the inch.


_____ / ___o’ seriously avTong, umce asking the Council to employ mem- • -


bers of the reserve forces whenever they could.


SUPPLYING DRINK TO CHILDREN. A letter was received from the National


Union for the Suppression of Intemj>er.ance, whose offices are in Manchester, asking for su[)|x)rt for a Bill to be introduced into Par­ liament which would prevent jiublicans sel­ ling drink to cliildreii under 16 years. They proposed that for the ifir.'^, /offence there should be a penalty not exceeding 20s., and


for the second and each subsequent offence not exceeding 40s. Councillor Cowgill moved that the Mayor


be requested to sign the iietition in the name ot the Council. Some might think the age ume.isonable, but he believed good would


r ™ne, m the age might then be definitely fixed by Parliament. makriT'o"'^ Tillotson: You might as well


might be calculated to defeat its own object X T ' ' amount of sympathvTii^h


iSrt


ages were I ? T x - 3 , i 1


gentlemei'i'^M’ Onlv ilirnf. ..„,2,'i r„ , „ the proposal


*** .


Co.„dii„, co,giii, ih„„ei, h. ™ieht b.


"unoiit moving an amendment. The side issues naised by the Mayor and Councillor


'■ oting. The Afn,.„x X 7- 1 -.1 . 1. r 1 •,


°nly reS i l i e > re.*isonable .arguing. ^ • “ ADULTERATION. The Council supported a Iietition for more


2lsl, ISM, ibo Proprietors


I at 6 AJorlsotPIOCt.


•“ Shire Agricultural Associ.otioii. T,T„xxxx, .


Mayor and Councillor ,v.-ls, he telieved the most highly r.ateable Wednesday: Wee^kly s<lle at Hellifield Aiio j^t. tion MarL


n blocked up through corrosion. Castle Street


6eal to do with the part of the. town and w.o-s the worst supplied. ft was disgr.aceful .at the recent fire to see P "^ ®**PP‘y i" the best p.art of the


additiontotheminutes.empoweriiigtheSur- necessary, to take up the old main


ftj''gent-regulations in regard to the adul- **"« >ay a new one. eration of milk, butter, and other produce, ^^r. Eastham thought the Surveyor quite


Proiwsiil emanating from the Royal Lan- competent to discharge Ins duties without *'''‘''‘"2 1" “''"? re?®**;''®. AVere they going to


PUBLIC ANGLING, teui)cillor Cowgill moved that notice be


put new pqies in_the lower p.arts of the town? Councillor Cowgill; No, but at Clare.


® smaller pipe and a greater tie. He seconded Councillor Cowgill’s


The Steam Laundry^ in Pimlico Road wll be without injuring tire constitution of tire coun-. X® Sconce moni I ll hrn,vc ocean nml fule, __:i.. ixxx


, ; . . . opened next week


mink to g o lp lh e se.'^.de wilh? Giiggs: I dont expec o o


with me. ^ _


considered how to bring about that change X. 1 I...


: \ try. .Society could e.asily be disturbed by *


K\*as a yong letter Ijrom the AYar lower parts of the town. If he was rightlv - -


_ lir___


__ c_____________ i , t . .. -- .


. . . ■


There w.as to his mind something ‘trtd (if the connecting of


- 1 .and recit.ations given by Messrs. J., Altham, t X cost ;£goo to buy* in the event of direct line. One of Mr. Assheton’s prede- T. D. Bourn, A\’. AA’. AVhiteside, pfoyle, AV. *


4 inch and 9 in ch main did net prove resolution p.o^ing. They h.ad a deficit cessors led the English soldiers on to the Braithwaite, T. A. D.avies, AA’. Galverley*, successful he wished the Surveyor to be em- *^0 b.onk on this account of .;^i,644, mid b.attlefield at Flodden. It w.as a grand thing Langtree, AA-.almsIey, R. Parkinson, B. Sute " OE T'V c;nTmEPQ powered to increase the pressure at Berr/s , ^ revenue at the pre^nt time was ;^2c for England that we had men of this stamp cliffe, T, Chivers, T. Co^\•man, W. S. Weeks, 'X SOLDIERS. as far as possible equal to what it was in the


to -/■ '30 D U'f'Plr Ipcq Minn Inci- l-nL'rk fri'vm / Q


informed, they were compelled by Act of


of the Public Health Act. It was expressly Ql'or .Seedall s statements going to the pub- spe.aker said that this country was governed and we h.ave pleasure in re-producing the stated there that water was bound to have Kc t'^Uoiitradicted. a cerUain pressure. It must be of such a pressure as to reach the highest p.art of the buildings.


P.arli.ameiit to give a supply* so th.at it could reach the top storey of any building. Coun­ cillor Sagar gave them the clause at the com­ mittee meeting. Councillor S.Tgar: It was the 55th clause


, , ---------- ----------- .----------------------—- -----. -------- -


resolution was, however, put and lost government, by party could only be .a sue- son, for the bentfit of our readers, 7 "ores to 3, Councillor Cowgill protest- cess so long .as e.nch individu.al member *»g. **« Ke tat tKe Council Chamber, against realised his sh.-ire of the responsibilities of


.


Mr. Eastliam pointed out that Clitheroe tbo closure being applied in such a way. that party. The Coiiscrv.ative Party w.as an had-.a special Act of P.arliament by which


that cbaiise w.as obvi.ated. If they* took their pressure from the upper resen'oir they would


an amendment. Mr. Ea.stham: AA’hat is it? Councillor Co*ivgill: Ttat if this doesn’t


act as we hope it will----- - Mr. Eastham: AVe had better not talk about the sky falling down and killing the


receiv;e the ‘ Councillor Cowgill: This is a m.atter tnat ..................... ..AVe h,ave


demands immediate attention. " s.


Keen at it twelve months. M*-.?"!*™ ^ And n;e.


bontien^eii to be .allowed to ask questions 7-.— - ........ . ,-u°. issues raised ”lw iTe kT-iTn


. .4. .. 4 a f ■ .. 4.4 v4 44 s 'w.ay.


------------------------- -- COMING EVENTS.


, —---- :—


have the pipes in the lower parts of the town (Turther Particulars 111 our Advertise- bur.stiiig.


reent Columns).-


Councillor Cowgill: I am prep.ared With Sunday: Mr. G. Smith, of 1 ottington, at the Spiritualists’ Hall.


Auction Mart. 7


tain the stability of the country. Ti^.anv l-vc traversed its meadows and pa.Bturca so green, thoughtful mind rt was ai wonderful thing to In my wanderings tlieir equal I ’ve never yet seen;


. . . . - .


Monday: Sale of cattle, etc., at the Clitheroe of this country, but still they h.ad not affec- ■


■ ted the Church, the Throne, or the House . - Room, .at 8 o’clock. Monday: Social Evening ana Dance, ^ or-


*^*8*'*^ gard to connecting the small main in with-the A’ednesd.ay: Bicycle Club soiree, in place people of England th.an ever. Our w.atch- How my youtli seems renewed as the scene I i ■ recall; ---- 11


Councillor Sagar said the difficulty in re- re-commence on lii^day _


» shall be at it twelve Mart. V • ■ .S'J .


A 4.4 J eight o’clock.


Tuesday: Miss Mitchell’s (AA’h.alley). classes telieved ttat the love of. Queen and coimtty ^ ' ‘


* ” _


: ly nnd judiciously. There w.as such a thing serv.ative Party h.ad only to te convinced th.at


w.as more firmly rooted in the he,arts of the Tliy dear ancient castle, its town, and its wails, ' “ '


' ' ■


Imste, but tills spelled ruin. The Con- When I first left tlij shelter, r<l no reason why, /'‘."‘’Pl'y f®


*'".*'',® I** rey i .


Next Friday: Commencement of Br.acewell’s a thing w.as necessary, and then it would be Butolil when I thtek’of"iMrfr-mnilTo'k'r there. Salle.


home of my uhildliooO, and manliood, and pride;


xix:.x„... Wk., rtlxrvn.i (TPf ciif-Ii a chi>an *'’ju*ltaous clwiiges, and when injudicious Father, motlicr, and sister in’thy old cliiircliyardlie Briggs. Why did }0i ge


^ me ; T ain’t b in ’ere moip’n a month;" '


- “ Look here, Jane, this Uable h.as SIX ueeks of its extent, and that was Socialism; b u l „ , . dust on it,” “ AYell, mum, yer carn’t blame 'after aU that bad been preached and said


<p ch^jiprgj. (qq^ pl.ace the burden often fell in And two babes, whoso sweet memory still dims my eyo.


to bear it. There w.rs one .subject he did Old ocean, thy terrors there's none can deny, not care to go into very deeply on account AVhen thy billows and tempest thou hast rent in the .


au tnat nso oeen preacneq ana ma Reaob in paloty, tho homo oa my o^n natlye shore. ‘’"®° 1'.°"’ u


DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit.


Onred In eltbor sox without tbo pati«>nt*B knowledge. Tbo


a tion Ibe appetlto for lntoxtcan<B Is destroyed. Numerous cures have been, ond ero being, effected, ly this wonderful treatment. Perfectly bormlcss, ond beyotd doubt the most marvellous diHcuvery of medical researc . Kxplenatory pamphlet, tcsUmcnlots, and dietary mlrS forwarded for stomped eovelope.—Mrs. D. BABsibGTOH ' 4, Featherstone Bu®5pF8,l,oodoa,W»0, Fowdsn an mcleii,


remedy (a liquid) can be given in ;Tea, . Coffee,-Boer, or Spirits, Oreo the syetem In imrro|:n«lod 'rlth the propara*


*


ch.oiiges h.ad taken-place in the government , „.. J"


. there grows, gro«-B,


sented those great Consen-alive feelings and In tlio nhado o ,f oIJ Pemllo.’wlioaB samniit I'vo trod forces th.at were absolutely necessary to main- Ero tlietlioiiglit of ilarplendourt-roentorediiiynod. tain the stahilitv nf the roiinirv. Trv. nnv . .. .


.absolute necessity to the country. It repre- =,..,..-,7 .u„..---- -


f,.„i---- x. ■ _, >


see how, since the Reform Bill of i 8-?2, great I'ro~plucked the wild flowers, tliat in abundance • •


Monday: Aiiiiu.ol meeting of the members of Lords; everything had gone on as har- I fancy with rapture tlio sweet month of May, of the Conservative Club ill the Billiard moniou.sly .as before. This, Mr. AA’eeks Uow the larks they wiii sing and the lambkins will


_ thought,’ w.os due to the gre.at love of country Sing on, thou sweet warbler, give one strain for me, had dominated the people as a whole. Whose hoim: is now far away over the sea.


ganised by the Clitheroe Oix:r.atic Society, They had only to look on the Continent, and t’vp w«naom,i n’nr «!oi, run n .1 x 7 ,i, t - in the Literal Club. Conunence at 8., they would see that during thi.s time nearly


A A Salt H.ll and round tho L.mo


Tue.sd.ay : First Tuesd.ay sale at the Auction every coiitinent.al tlirone tad been threatened By tlio Kibble at Bningerloy, watcl7ing its rill.s ; or in d.anger of being overthrown, but he P'’e wjndercd o'er Longridgo and Waddington Fells


’alloper AVcll. , of tlic nibWe"^h^^^^


By party, and it w.as .os well to point out th.at words, through the kindness of 1111'. Parkin- qx-t, pTTTUFnnTi* , . , , „ , ,


the money* they would lose if they* c.arried the welfare of the jieople. Mr. Assheton was a present was brought to a close by singing the Tan' 27 sugption into effect.


take from _;^8,8oo to ;^io,ooo to capitalise devote a large portion of that time for the und one that will be remembered by* thoi ........ -


^ "'e^k less than last year. It would who had leisured time, and were willing to and S. Speak; a most enjoyable evening a 4-c


-» _ Tp _II_ i


...u_ uJT-i t_:___1 ^


1.:_JUlcl . i . .» < • . • __i __ i.i* _ i_ ‘ii k _ ...__ _ i . good County Councillor, .a,k1 it reflected N.ation.al Anthem.


1 he resolution w.as then being put, when great credit on the electors that they returned ^Ir. Geo. Cowgill very* ably officiated at Councillor Cowgill warmly protested on him unopposed at the last County Council the piano throughout the evening,


the ground ttat the matter had not been election. In [iroposing success to the Con- The song given by* Mr. R. Parkinson, en- properly discussed. He objected to Coun- ssrvativc Club and Consen'.ative Party, the titled “ Old Clitheroe,” was a capitid one,


> I ' BOLTON-BY-BOAA’LAND. Yorkshire Penny Bank.—The books o


the Boltonrby-Bowland branch of the above bank have been returned to the actuary. Mr. Thomas Holden, from the Central Bank, having been audited and found correct.


The amount standing to the credit of 185 depositors on J.amiary ist, 1S97, was


have been 2lS


*‘''‘'**'*“ *''o ffasranoe of Imwthonie aiid_£i33S 9® rose.


'8®* 5“ . j *


Durmg the year there deposits, .amounting to


^*439 3-''- Sfi-i 3ud the interest accrued amounts to .1^20 iis. 2d. There have


3tst of 2512298 12s; 8d., due to 190 de­ positors.


been 67 repayments amounting to * 3d-, leaving a baUance. on Dec.


fM AVINSOR & NEWTONS’


OIL COLOURS, MOIST COLOURS, MEDIUM, MEGILP.


A T T H E T IM E S O FE IG E : . m r


I-VJu? ■. V'Av-;.*::-; '■


-i i . 1


* .He tliought it a a*ery op- English gentleman. Mr. Aspinall, he was And ave shall shock them; nought shall make ’•fi*® )'****v they would lose a vast deal he avas always ready to give them a helping If England to itself do rest but true.”


pressure at different points. At the Gram- ***ore from the coal contnact than they avould hand to helji forward the avelfare of the toani Mr. Loynd then sang “ A Fine Old Eng- .


. _


mar School there was a pressure of 62lbs. to Set from the meters. A\ffiy then should they and its inhabitants. (Hear, hear). In Mr. Hsh Gentleman.” Mr. Geo. Coa\*gill g.ave a the inch, in tlie “ * “


-------------- --- 6d. to 7d. per lb. 2)catl)0


Jan. 15 Nancy Swales, Stamford Place, aged 70 years.


52lbs. to *” receiving .;t,250 lor meter rents mere were b.ack to the time of King John, to a m.an at evening was I’ery ple.os.antly siient with songs *'....years...................... meters belonging to private owners which Ashtoii-under-Lyne, from whom they had a


Duckw'orth, Salford, 57 years. Oddie, Low Moor, 77 years, illi.ara Birch, AA-'orkhouse, -


“- j 68


^ ' nionths ‘ X * years °


J Cain,


q'hnmas Booth AAt-oerm-rW pW p.i ” .


g Yoi’mir Lofthouse Pimlico Rmrl ’


* * ' ’ ^


jg Wlkinson Bootliman Wnddinrrtnn 6o rears


re;^ i4; beef, 5 J-2d. to 6 J<d.; mutton, . . . a .


pl^n showing the position of the liydraiits uodiing. He suggested tliat they should theroe .and its history*. Colonel Starkie re- a position to defend their trade against any the ojien market, though there avas a moderate and the v.alves. It w.as decided th.at the •'"= ^«*st adjourn the m.atter.


prenented Clitheroe in P.arli.ament before caiintry in the world. He thought they could T'-mtity in the Auction Mart. Prices re.Tohed to ;^2o; heifers,


:.t O S H


Pl“m P“dding; Lem^n^pJdding; Cheese Cakes- they would see that the continental nations . .


Celery; Cheese. d e s s e r t . .


at the feeluigs that .animated them tow.ards tills country they would see they were feelings


. . . . ■> AV/UIXVI. **■ reeant ,a; tre-


and as they were already 1 ■ TT • ' ■ J ,


ing for the removal of the order it was dis- Town Clerk, the Surveyor, and all the, rest s^^'d.grace, the following n foj. party purposes at the neighbouring


rabies there had been during the past eight months in NWtit p-ici. T _________j


or h East Lancashire* mH Tst Cowgill, who seemed to know more than the


.g Cou.icil to interfere.with t e Surveyor, and his own pur- ^ T


Louncil to interfnm.wilh thp* Riirvnvor. and ® a ‘i° duty of any member of the „ " Idie consultation with Mr.


Ormerod ,approved. The rqxirt slio , ^all the atten|don of the Presidenlt of the would do what was required. that the attendances for the past month had


had many com- ^ ,


since tlie matter supply. He thought if. the connexion were, looked into the agree- made there would be a sufficient pressure.fiom .


there would be a sufficient supply in case of i It tnev Avere


f they were connected at the top oif i


THE CLITHEROE TIMES, FRIDAY, jANUARY- 21, -1898 ^ CLITHEROE


---------— * :*■ * DINNER.


a n o t h e r s u c c e s s f u l GATHERING. -


* e .C h t h m o rCon^rvLive C^^^


Agriculture to the*^^fee^i°yom [.Councillor Dewhurst said he had listened of patience to


Cowcill, who seemed to know more than the


Like itsprede^iiiSinTwas w e l la t te id ^ S sittine doim to a .s .mni-„n„. ™,i’


‘ °S^*er. He thought it \ras ly mvestigated and eiijoyi enjoyed by all ■ present:. SOUPS.


Roast Leg of Mutton - Port Wine Sauce. Koast Beef—Horseradish Sauce.


I Cod—Oyster Sauce. JOINTS.


Julienne—White, f ish ;


Boiled Leg of Mutton—Caper S a u c e .__ Roast Pork—Apple Sauce. FOWL.


Roast Goose—Apple Sauce. York Ham. cufc-c-T-c


Roast Turkey and Sausage ; Boiled Turkey—Celery Sauce;


beedall. After Mr. Loynd had it could be nothing but a dream. IfSocial- 'ism was to exist, it would be necessary for.


SppHnll ^ might be a beautiful dream, but at present


- everyone composing the state of society to be absolutely go^ and wise, and knowing what he did of mankind he thought they were far from such a condition of things. It was a wise man who tried to effect useful and ne­ cessary changes, when he could see that those changes were advisable and the time foy-car­ rying them out. He did not wish to detain them, but he would like to make a remark on the subject of war. AVar in some of its aspects was a very evil thing. But if they looked out upon the continent of Europe


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' o£ Socialism he felt he must refer'to it.- In TTwt t tITT Socialism, theory was one thing, but the


plaints m^e. him to the P9°reess of tne Q Q ]V ^ g [g J^ ^ -^ r ja J Y : jg . Q j v j j j g practicab.every-day world was another. ; It Simnlv. Hft t-hniiorlitr if .1 Ka AnnnAVirvn wArp^.


was veiy easy to-get up and talk and rail about __i . n , i . their swords into their sheadis, but he was


Sharpe, said it was the Surveyor's opinion held at the Swan and Roy.al HoteJ nn Wpfl. t,. alterations suggested in the minute


was not one wlio believed tliat all the wrong , were to be found iiVthe poorer people.


.m l T^oynl Ilotgl^ « for each and eaclLfor as a nice thing to say the rule should be


thev in lookirie round at thines as thev were ..-n S p to '^ a T fu i rm id ^ S S a l i sm


m l ik in g rouiid at thuigs as they we


A u c t io n - 'a ►


M a r t ! FORTNIGHTLY SALE- OF ,


the rich, to talk of the horrors of war, and G E L D C A T T L E ' & B U L L E D to call on the nations of the uorld to put


COWS.


tunes before they were so fortunate to reach .” -^ D N E S D A Y , J A N . 2 6 t h . that state, if, indeed, they ever could. He


afraid they would have to wait, many; c e n - A t a S ale AT I I -?0 PROMPT. - M gelcl; heifers, soyerab!


calvers. Further eiiteies wiicitea;; - , vi —


Thursday at Ten o’clock, I. " ' li.'O* . ••• Jl-5V*N--A*y;-:,‘ V


« o .•? O 000®© o ®


-


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I S


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