‘ ••*'' •' '


r ' •' V: * \


“ ' .


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* ’


• '


.


' V « /.'i *' *• _ .3 . .£ S*?W.S &if* j.a?a?!;r


^ 1 •■ ■ '>-liV;>> >AaKyi? >*ii.sagK5 iSfitroi^B M l


M S ■ sm


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'■ A -..' '• ' > - " ' ' the C L I T H h R O R T l i ! l E S . \ R k l D A Y _ ^ # k i a ^ ^ B O W L A N D


R U R A C 'O IS T R IC T ^ C G U N C ^ -M r : Wiicick On Monday afternoon the monthly nV^with ih rR e v . '™ L o n "^


’ MK. E.


* H E H .g » b W a l k s OF C A W T H O K N E J ^ S . : ^ . . . G , ,h e .vT . Wild^An, ».d E. Wilcock.


also present: ,Mess attends attends


SCIlbOLS, CLASSES & PRIVATE PUPILS - - Address: .Littlemooe, Clithebos


•Old Pupils, Exhibitors at the Royal Academy, and at the City Art Gallenes ol : Manchester and Liverpool.


L a d ie s ’


B oAa d in g a n d H ig h S c h o o l , •WELL'S HOUSE, OLITHBBOE


Pbinoipalb :—misses WALE. Prospectus sent on Application.


N e x t T e rm , T h u r s d a y , J an .


G I R L S ’ H IG H S C H O O L , king STREET, CLITHEROE.


Principals: Mrs & Miss Whidborne, ronnorlr Mistresses


and Pal^ton (Assisted by VislUnB Toochora.)


and Class Singing, Pianoforte Theoiy, the PriLCipals. _


Dmwiiig and Painting, Master, Mr, Cawthoino.


and Calisthenics, Miss H. Hl'hidborne.


Wilcock was evidently a long way from being thought they were able to get thera where- holder. He ims n ^ J P er 10 mvopw. Lees.


satisfied. Gisbum Sewerage. A letter was read from Lord Ribblesdale, and


in which he acknowledged the courtesy of being placed upon the committee for superin­ tending the work on the sewage farm, but aJ he was awty fiom home a good deal, he sug­ gested that Mr. R. I. Robinson should be I put on in his place. Also he submitted the 1name rtf o Mr. V/eymes, as being that of a very M useful man. Mr. AVeymes had had charge of


^


The Singing Class held on Wednesday Evening, and


Classes for Special Subjects are open to Students not attending the regului school course.


R esident P upils a b e R eceived. I^roapecitts on Application


ROYAL GRAMMAR , SCHOOL, CLITHEROE.


W^vmr>


the water scheme for Lord Ribblesdale, and he would be likely to knew a good deal


of what was required. Mr. Duckworth said he had not had any but his idea was


T f r M C om m en c e s Ja n u a r y i 8t H I sewage farm, however, he did not think that lERM yoMMuito


pipes, and doing plumbeFs, work on tiie ^^jis required ____


J_________ ^ 1 would be a de.drahle .appnntment. He tliought Mr. AVeymes would be better off


than on. The Clerk said they would not always lie


-NEXT TERM BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th.


An ENTRANCE EXAMINATION will be held at the School on Wednesday, Januar)’ loth. On the result of this Examination, one or more FOUNDATION SCHOLAR­


SHIPS will also be awarded. Prospectus and further Information may be


obtained from the


REV. S. H. HASLAM, M.A. Headmaster.


f lD o n c^ .


ONEY LENT ON NOTE ALONE.


Special Terms to Farmers. Farmers requiring Money ■to increase their


Stock or to pay Kent, will find it to their acran- tage to write to us for terms before applying else­


where.


AV. STEAVART & C o „ 2, Cooper- St., Manchester.


■ m/r/^TVT'TP'V'— Borrowers or those in iV i W IM l i X want of Loans from upwards are invited to_ apply by letter


or personally to the undersigned who gives courteous attention to business privately, and


at a fair rate of interest. No Fees or Charges of any Kind.


- A L A N L L O Y D


29, P r in c e s s ■ S t ., M a n c h e s t e r , MONEY LENT PRIVATELY.


■ A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, having _ considerable sum of uninvested money at his disposal, is prepared to advance the same to all Respectable and Responsible Persons in any part of England or AVales, in sums of not Jess than £ r o to ;£i,ooo, on Borrowers’ own SIMPLE AVIUTTEN PROMISE TO lUJPAY,


AA'ithout Sureties or. Security. No Delay. No Law Costs.


THE STRICTEST PRIVACY IS GUARANTEED.


And, if Desired, a AATitten Undertaking will be given to this effect. Advances also • m.ade on Mortgages and


Reversions at Low Rates of Interest, repaya­ ble by Easy Instalments or in one Sum, to suit the Borrower’s Convenience; or, if de­ sired, the Capital can remain as long as the Interest is Paid. For full particulars (free of charge) apply


L


personally or by letter (stating amount re­ quired), to


’ ; MR. AV. STEWART, 2, COOPER STREET, MANCHESTER. '


E P P S ' S GEATEPUL-COMPOBTING.


•■ 'r.Ai e o c d A POE BBEAKPAST AND 0UFPEB. ■ V:i^.'l-.-l'; W 3^ ! t, , fi. 4 , L _ m •:-^r-> X


'TEB SIOST EUTEITlOnS COCOA. f


laying pipes at Gisburn. The Chiiimian added that they could then


get a good man without expense. Mr. Wilcock wanted io know w'hen there


was coinc to be an end to this Gisburn Sewer.ige Scheme. It was beginning to stink


The Sinking of Sawley. Mr. Trethway wrote acknowledging the re­


ceipt of the Clerk?s letter, and saying he could only repeat what had been said before, that Lord Cowper was not liable for the al­ terations suggested at the roadway. It was decided to let the matter rest there.


Mr. AVilcock rose to follow up a statement ...............


The Lost Bridge Money. .


g ^ in his nostrils. It was every time they came Couiicil with to


there that it was up. It '.vas always on the which he alleged had bee U n d a naner


tie Bowland six or seven years ago, and w.IS


an end to the work. It would always be cal Government Act came into force, on


°The Chairman said there would never be paid over to the Council w en t e new^ (y _________


of fh#* ^ of^ money


ever they were required. Mr. Garnett thought they should go in tor


one at AVaddington if there was one granted anywhere else.


Mr Wilcock said he wanted this cart , , . .


bridge question pressing forward, because he had one about which he wanted to argue. The Clerk said it was a serious business commencing these cart bridges. It


n'vprv'costlv matter, and it was one they could try had before him, a not entertain now because they were not al- theroe


._Li


lowed for in the lialf-year’s estimates. It was


objeclimi to Mr. Robinson, that Mr. Robinson would have acted when­ ever Lord Ribblesdale could not be present. Brook, and Mylah Bridge, the Surveyor was As Mr. AA^iiies Would be employed in laying instructed to attend to these and do what


cart bridge at pre.sent. AA'ith respect to further:application for tbe,raising of the ai>


Council could ould not see their w;ay to erect this Barbw


y ^ o l . d t S ~ L t the .


oroacbes to the bridges at Hard House, Eel be ................ . S . offer to Messrs.


------- - X.


a n ORGAN, SPIRITED AAV AY. On AA'ednesday, His Honour Judge


_ in.which Ihomas Bury, leter It was


, '


His Honour said he could not make an order on that evidence. It was evident tne debtor had no means of his own.


. ■ “f sdides.- The lecture was most enjoyable instructive, .and the interest was not_ al-


by Father Hynn, S.J.), and a . g being very, humorous.


After this, the Amateur Christy Minstrels cave an entertainment, having been under


fbe tuition of Mr. E. Gudgeon. Between the


- -- i- .T r— iT - j^ CciyenT lecture and the entertainment songs.jvere clMm in which the Cli- given by Messrs. Ed. Pju-ker,


Hou^^^ and s o u g h t . r e . . . r ^ ^ ^ wmild afford! Mr R. Lancaster appeared for the plain­


tiffs, and Mr. AV. S. AVeeks for the defen­ dant, and the former, in opening jus _ case, said the Spiritualists Society of Chtheroe


were formed in July, 1895. _ Mr. AA^eeks s.Tid he did not know if this


was the time at which to interpose, luit he took legal objection to the mode .by winch the action had been brought. It had bwn brought as an action .at common law. He contended that in the case of trustees such as these were, one trustee could not bring .an .action against, a co-tnistee to recover something of which they were joint (>wners, except by brmging an action in equity.


S. Gudgeon, the latter being encored for a remarkably clever whistling song. Solos were aftenvards giyeii by Messrs.


Tresnan, Parker, AVells, AVinckley, J. Fulla- love, and Masters L. Crook, Rd. Parkinson, and Fuilalove. The conundrums and jokes were very original, which is saying a good deal, and the entertainment concluded just before eleven o’clock. Mr. Ed. Gudgeon accompanied on the piano. On AA^ednesday night the Christy Min­


strels went to Blackburn, and performed be­ fore a large audience in St. Alban’s School.


TEA-AND ENTERTAINMENT A T NEAVTON.


---------


'phe .above tea and entertainment was held the National School on Friday the 14th


His Honour said that was so, and he would January. Over 200 partook of an excellent h ea r what the case was about.


Mr. Lancaster continued that the Spiritual- tea by the ladies in the neighbourhood,


ists’ Societ)' continued until July, i 8q7_, when At the entertainment which followed tiie owing to want of funds, they had to distend, schoolroom was racked by an.^appreciative This , q’hey held a general meeting of the Society, audience. The programme consisted of ven-


^ A-list of rules for the regulation of the ly for the special purpose of building a i^r- use AVho was going to be responsible for who was the Highway Sura-eyor at that time, HAND ' ................


■Without Foes, Cost, or Sureties, Repayabln by Instalments, or in one sum


claim. They h<od lost £ 2 to 5s. there, and what, he wanted to know, were they going to do in future? The Chairman: Then are we to plant no


Mr. lAIassey had refused to consider their piece h.ad ever been expended on ttie work. , , . . L. . _


crops in future because one has been des­ troyed ? Mr. Holgate said he had been told that


the rabbits had got in, and he w.anted to know if that were true., He thought the land was fenced round with wire. The Chairman explained that the rail to


which the wire was attached had been a very poor one, and so the rabbits ted been able to climb over. Mr. AA^ilcock said his idea of it was— and


he was not going to pinch his words— he would let the lot by tender, both land and game right, and the tenant to take the lot. The Chairman said they could not possr-


bly do tliat. They could hot get the sewage attended tff. They had tried something like tliat once.


Mr. Ryder asked what were the powers of


the Superintendence Committee, and if they were able to involve tlie District Council in any scheme. The Clerk ex()lained that the committee


was only formed to carry out the work of superintendence. There would be no ex­ pense attached. They would see to the ex­ penses being kept down, because whatever they were would fall on Gisburn to’.vnship. Mr. AA'ilcock was understood to dissent. The Chairman said it was surely not un­


usual to appoint a committee to see that such work was properly atteiited to. He thought it was a good principle; Mr. Holgate did not think they needed to


grumble at getting the work taken off their hands, seeing that the expenses would fall on Gisburn. Mr. Wilcock obsen’cd that it was as he


had said ■ at the last meeting, the members were all of one clique. He wanted to see it cleared .away.


Mr. Holg.ate could not agree. It was the


best, move they had taken so far towards clearing it away. —-


Mr. W’ilcock: It’s all hurabugl Nothing


but humbug 1 The Chairman moved and Mr. Garnett


seconded the adoption of the regulations, Mr. AVilcock challenging the accuracy of the voting. AVhen he found that four were for it, while four ted not voted, he said it was no use voting, as the Chairman would give the casting vote against them.


Mr. Massey’s Shooting. Mr. Massey had acknowledged the letter


of the Rural District Council a.sking what he would give for the shooting rights over, the sewage land, and was understood to say


, tviien Mr. Hitchen delivered up the teoKs, he had to part ivith the money too, or the auditor would not pass his- accounts, and threatened he lyould be proceeded against, ^j^g The Clerk said he had not got the money. It would be paid to Mr. Peterkin, the Treasu­


rer of the District Council. Mr.'AVilcock said he would bring Mr.


Kitchen in. He could substantiate all he had said.


Mr. Hitchen was accordingly called in, „ , -


when the Clerk said it was alleged that £2-} had been collected for the purpose of build­ ing a bridge at Burholme, and there was some doubt as to where the money had gone to.


Mr. Hitclien said it was handed over when


the books were given in, and in. explanation of the situation, s.aid it was money that was raised on a rale of 2d. in the pound, and was an extra rate, incurred by the landowners upon the value of their property. If there


for it was to go to the redemption of the rates, and if there was anything short, the landowners would make it up. In one sense it was a voluntai^i' rate, but not in another. He could not say what the exact amount of. money was, but the books would show it. AA’^hen he took these to the auditor he said all the money would have to be paid over, but the township would get the benefit of it. The books were accordingly produced,


when it was found that the money had been paid to the Treasurer for the General Fund, and so the account of Mr. Hitchen was sub- ■ stantiated. The Clerk said they could not keep the


money separate for Little»Bowland, and, of course, there had been no alternative but to p.ay it into the General Fund, because seeing


that it w.is a r.ate, the auditor had no choice in the matter. The Chairman said it was a hard ca.se, and


he thought there was good reason why the Council .should favourably consider the building of this bridge at Burholme inasmuch


.is the township had raised this money to­ wards it. Mr. AA^ilcock .said he could tell them they


had better compromise on the matter. The storm was brewing and it would burst before . long. He could tell them that the proper­


ty owners were not satisfied and would not be.


The Surveyor reported that he had re­


paired the footbridge a fortnight ago, but on the application of Mr. AVilcock, a deputa­


tion was aiipoinled to go and see the place. Rep.airs at Bashiill Town.


A sub-committee was formed to get a road at Bashall improved, by walling.off the brook


had sjioken sinse al^out it to Lord Eibbles- they qould. '. ,


money, he said, had been collected voluntari- ^nd appointed five trustees who were to have triloqiiism and shadow pictures by Mr. various effects of the Society, Cooke, waxworks, songs, glees, and instru-


caret.aker at the sewage land was re.ad, and manent bridge .at Burholme, and he wantea g^iong which was an American organ, valued mental music by the choir, kindly assisted Mr. AVilcock did not think they were any to know where it had gone to. Mr. Hite^^^


The trustees eventuallyyeed th.at by friends. ^rgan should be placed in the care ot


'phe waxworks represented trades, adver-


the'rools? They had had one crop destroyed icollected about ;^27 for the pu^ose ot erec- defendant Barlow, and now that the So- tisements, and . liistoriiral subjects. The .and they could get no recompense, because ting this bridge, and not a single^ penny-


jbey had applied for the figures were lifelike representations of each the orpin, but had not been able section, and were greatly appreciated by the b, xhey considered they were ent^ audince.


return of the organ, or, as he had Unstinted applause was bestowed on the an alternative plea— to such relief as singers and players for tlie way in which they would allow.


performed their respective parts. AVeeks still objected, and quoted cases ' a vote of th.ahks was proposed by the Rev.


which bore upon the subject. Mr. Lancaster asked if Mr. Barlow was


then in such a position that he could do as he chose with the organ? The organ be­ longed to the Society.


. His Honour'obsen'ed that the Society was


a non-entity. Mr. Lancaster said the Court could de­


cide upon the equity of ; the case. His Honour said the Society had amalga­


mated for certain purposes, and this pro­ perty belonged to the whole of them. TTiey appointed trustees for the care of this ^pro­ perty, and one trustee could not sue another except by an equity action. Mr. AVeeks said he had made enquiry at the Court, and the plaintiffs had not paid


anything over when the bridge was paid equity fees. Mr. Lancaster said the three trustees had


the right to say that Barlow must not use the instrument himself or lend it to anyone else. , They 'were entitled to that injunction. HisHonour said the complaint could not be


argued any further. The plaintiffs were not in form. If they wanted an equity action they must pay the'fees for it. Mr. AA^eeks applied for costs, to which Mr.


Lancasted objected. Ms. AA’eeks said the organ was now being


used by a section of the Society. The costs were allowed.


Rimington


------ -— 4 4 4 ----------- R IM I N G T O N .


A LONG-AVINDED POULTRY CASE. At the conclusion of an action and coun­


ter claim in the Clitheroe County Court, on AVednesday, Judge Coventr)', who had mani- fe.sted symptoms of impatience throughout, said he had heard scores of cases for tres­ pass by fowls, but he had never heard one driven to such a length. Its importance, he said, 'Was not equal to the time it had taken. The c.ase w.as one in which, on the one hand, James Robinson, farmer, of Gazegill


Farm, Rimington, sued Joseph Banks, 'far-


mer, for trespass .and d.amage done by his fowls to th» pLaintiff’s me.idow .and pasture grass. His cl.aims were ;£r 15s. and £ 2 5s., and 8s. for the services of a bull. The de­ fendant had counter-claimed for £ 2 los., as damage done by the plaintiff’s poultry tres- p.Tssing, and for damage done to his fences


he, was .under, the. impression that piece oif ‘tt the roadside, and to make such arrange- and he'jva8 suppprted..by.'his.brother,■ Rd. land w.as. already; in his rights, and that he ments with'.Mr,. Airey for his assistance as Robinson, and by Henry CoateS; valuer and


WfitioiW,


CRUETS, BISCUIT JARS, IN K STANDS All Prices.


A T THE “ T IM E S ” OFFICE. FATH ERLY ADVICE.


“ I’d like to sjieak to you a minute,” he


said, as he met a policeman <at the corner of Michigan Avenue_ and AA'ayne Street the other evening. “ All right. AVhat is it?” “ About six months .ago I met you Jown


by the City Hall one afternoon.” “ AA^ell?” “ I was after a marriage license, and asked


you where to go.” “ Yes.” “ AAHien you found I was going to be mar­


ried, j'ou laid your hand on my shoulder in a fatherly way and said: ‘ Young man, pause and reflect.’ . Do you remember?” “ Yes, I think I do.” “ AA'ell, your words struck home. I paused


and reflected. I did not get a license.” “ No!” “ And I didn’t get ni.arried.” “ You didn’t, eh? AVell, I am glad if ad­


vice of mine prevented you from taking a step which you might ever after regret. Do you want any more advice?” “ AA^ell, yes. The girl sued me for breach


of promise and got a verdict of 2,000 dollars .and cle.an bowled me out of my last cent, and all I can e.arn for the next five years.to come. Mebbe you want to lay your fatherly hand on my shoulder and give me some more wisdom.” Young man,” said the officer, as he slid


, . _ , — r . -------- 1 1- — 1 - . . I... I-:- rested on Ills collar, “ you move on!” " '’g^rs along up his coat sleeve until they FREE TO MEN.


by the plaintiff’s cattle. JosephRobinsoaboreoutthestatement,'


preeorlpMena and conipournle, which do you no good hut only rein your dlgoatlTo organ^s, write to me and llWlll eend .yon nbook which deeprTea a QUIOK AND CERTAIN cure


When yoo erellred of Inking , raueoone and tny.torioua i


for.lonl alrcngth, wealing weaknow,‘Ac;,fr^ atlalBg,-_ AO STOMAOU JIEDIOINB, NO ELEOTKIOITY Sent in ODTolope on reoolpt of two atarapa for postage.


/ A . 'J . ' l lE IG H , 9^-83, Orest Rueee) 8t., t,onden.W.


The above Laundry j JtttptcUon Invited nny Secietal


ESP*™ Twenlv yc-irs tills dtlidous cnl;c


cmiM niil lutvc been b«>uKbt under i ni 1,6 per Ib.. ;tnil it t nii only be m>K1 reUill itt this pi ice incblvsital to the fuel oi onr haviiuj even* tncilily for m;um-


fiicturiniJ


It you Invo ro t already tried a Sample of our NAKClCSUS CAKE, Y/c wjuld respectfully invite you to do 10.


Mr. Fletcher (in the absence of the Rector, the Rev. AV. T. Vale)-, to all who had kindly assisted to make the tea-party such a great success. Miss Hiayhurst accompanied.


tea. Many good things were given for the


C H I P P E N D A L E IS ALSO NOTED FOR


GOOD MARGARINE MUCH SUPEEIOB TO COMMON BUTTER.


IMPOKTF;K OF IRISH AND CONTINENTAL EGOS.


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


S a l f o r d , C l i t h e r o e . closed every AVednesdao' at One o’clock


C L I T H L R O E l


L I B E R A L M A M E E T I N G


th e L i b e r a l C l u i I M o n d a y E v e n in iT fo r th e p u rp o s e ] C o u n c i l a n d th e a b o v e A s s o c ia t io n I


^ C l i th e r o e , a n d L<f D is t r ic t s , a n d a l


» s |L ib e r a l M u n ic ip q % | t h e B o r o u g h o f C j & C h a i r to b e t a k l ® A t th e c lo s e


. . interest for a moment, often Mr. Wilcock,Disagrees. _ . : On the reading of the minutes of the last i Burholme Bridge was incorrect. He did not


think the property owners or the mhabitants would put up with a footbridge there. They


wanted a iiermanent bridge. The Chairman s.-iid that did not affect the


passing of the minutes. They would merely declare that they were a correct r^ rd . Mr. Wilco^jk would not agree that they were a correct record. ■ That one relating to


the footbridge was wrong. The Chairman had the minutes


read \ i


i dale, who had ^ d he wooild communicite - f e L frorn-whia^ttey


letter'was read from Mr. Johnson,-the ,£400 owing .D) ,


to be some doulrt aboutAti ^ and he wanted to close it Hp._ Sewage Works. . .^ ■ Surveyor said everything had .now.


meeting, Mr. Wilcock objected to their being g,^ completed that was to be done, U'M S d . H ; said the ehtry relating to the cordingly the Clerk was mstmctpd . t o ^ o m


Johnson that his certificate mig t Cart Bridges in Demand.


was read, in which that body made appli- cation for a cart bridge to be erected o v^


A letter from Rimington Parish Counal nr two places at'Bradford where cart bridges gtantiated tKis statenient,


Mr Holgate sailaid he could mid mem one 1


.. * ® 'fin -t- Uvi.-4rroC them_


' ;" it was lUrgu.d dn defence-that idl the' action; was die'result of the bad feeling that had


" a , 'LOST.< --;


S S ^ U - that the .'shooting :'f<ke :Hi8iHono« XT„.„Now there ^ Lan a te


. HigX aoo owing b) Mr. • . _ j .g,by


Lancaster applied ■ » “ High Cotni: for.


M r -L a n c a s t e r i i


. . . T . ' 4


■ always, been shown;to defendant^ ;•


W e d n e s^ ; lg : . ^ ^ im ,^ ^ ■ •


’ , - j


Messrs.:Lees and Company, cotton Dewh u rs t .,


, A/Tr-T.Ancaster called Mr. vV.


whohi be had subpoenaed, to answer que^ ‘ ‘°Mr' t S s , t n “


the cas^ t in the w-ill of Mr.,Dewhursts w.fe,^and ex '


hurstJ ,rcf hnd ■ been bankrupt, and; his mfe .left her money (which was her ovm) ior the^u^


I Z t and education of her chilten. This . hnd always been so applied, so that


^'parate estate,


Howgill Brook, as it was impossible to cross Mr. it in flood time without danger.


.'5


or interest U


^ J f , gst^te. ' under .exaniuiaboi Mr L - --. uewm Mr Dewhurst'sub- he.ip t;them . .be o '. lA!' His Hbnour, After-marking his. sense or


'® ;J fS f^ y S ~ g i v e < b d - t a k e trespass, bi o


served defendant ; " T "


said he, found that.-there had .been a sprt _of of give-dnd-take trespass, but. eventually plain . lir__Viritiv an account tor suD-


opniieiit trespass. . Deft


. Defendant must have Aerefore, th a tbn y^ ^ i^ r


to^^bamt Z shS;id“ a iv ir . , *» A D ew h u r sV % & s . of this.claim, and for the,plaintiff’s


buil having' broken through the fence and hs i b S r service of a cow of the defen-


lnt™; he^ic.uld 'allow los. 'Ihe costs were aJlbimd and those of ivitnesses. .-■ ■ --- ♦ ♦ ♦ ----------- -


l e c t u r e a n d ENTERTAINMENT, b n Monday evening a most successful lan­


tern lecture mid Christy Minstrel eibertain- ment was held in the Hall connected with


411 his the Catholic Schools, ^"To'vcr^te. Ihere was a very good attendance, the


If You Want'a Closet Fijdng, GO TO EAIRAYEATHERS’.-


I f ; You AVant an^Kectnc^^^^ If You AVant a


p A I R W & If You AVant a^ghgideh^ Fm n |^


If You Want a G a s or AVater Pipe Repainng,^^ TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You AVant


If You AVant an Incandescent Mantle, It you VYant


pAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You AVant-a AA'indow Glazing, GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You AVant a Painting Job Doing, GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You AA^ant a House Decorating, GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You If If


AV'ant ai Ceiling AAndting, ■ GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


You AVant a Sign Painting, GO TO FAIRAVE.M'HERS’.


You AVant a House Painting, GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


You Want a Room Paiiering, GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You AA'^ant a Picture Frame Gilding, GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’.


If You AA^ant Any Job Doing, How­ ever Large or Small, in the Above Branches of Trade,


Good, Reliably, Cheap, and Prompt,


GO TO FAIRAVEATHERS’. n o t e t h e NEAV ADDRESS:—


F A m A V E A T H E r a & S o n , OLD BANK,


W E L L G A T E , C b ITHEROF,


C H I P P E N D A L E ’ S CHOICEST


KIEL BUTTER UAS BECOME A nOOSEIIOLD WORD


f - : ,T i iE CLITHEROE C o m p a n y ,


1 / " T h e D i r e c t o r s !


p' C o m p a n y h a v e c j p uW e e k ly S a le s o f f ' (an d S to r e C a t t le ,


Ifiril Prizes will be offered I To the seller of the niostl


9 To the Beller of the high! To the seller of the high! The largest buyer will [


[?®‘i4puTchftS6r of the highest ■^■Lnd the highesl priced Coivl ;i-A Tlie Sales and Purchases ;'■'(bona-fide and through the rl All Cattle will be loaded


Instructions, free of cost. EDAAY


(Registered Office) <18. |


Early entries solicited I circiilal


b u t c h e r s ,


.(The Clithei i^art Compal


■ ;V


^■Bolding Salesj "^ayof PrimeJ Cattle and Shj r


Sale i i -o o’t S . G R ]


IfON SUNDAY, J: ^ 1^ ' THE PLATFOBM Wllil* I


I fM r . G. 0 RME| INSPIRATIONA|


A fteenooh, the Pnn^gle,^^^^^ . J ' ■ '1 . !*■ •■ ■ ■ •'■ '■ v.l.'A.Jl "■' n. '' l l ’ **■ ‘ "Ji


'1’’


'


(I


g A N N U A L M E l l !|||M em b e r s o f t h e |


flflAvill b e h e ld fo r [|5| e le c t in g th e c o i l g e n s u in g y e a r .


T h o m a s I


I GRIND ^M u t u a l I m p r o \i


I


principles, nn-.l iu hm^o tpumtitles, nml in conjunction with -he fact tliM ovvin|4 t<> tnir emirmoiis biuirc^s we are al’lc to buy the Very linej-t pnxluets of the worul s nunket' j:i tJie lmvi>t rnc'-iblc piice««. NARCieSUS CAKE m UI bv Ghk'its nml Stoies Oci. l-tr Ib. in ctUti. or in 2-lb. ami


nppri'vcd cakes. Kvcr\* j-Ib.


of Cake bears «nir rifiisUred signature and the name of the CaUe.


JOHN HiLL & §0N, . Tudno Cako Factory,


ASHTON-UHDER-LYNE.


DOES NOT CORRODE


TllESKlN KEEPS.1I SMOOTH feVEtVETV


a„M l/ll, Iffl


5 M O N D A Y " N l S


s :


. ^PUBLIC -WILL (B.V.) IIK 1|


; N A T I O N A L S )


BY


'REV. CANO! “ TH E ALMIG


VICAR OF HOLY] Suiij


Clmir to 1)0 taken atJ ADMlSSlJ


TH E C l|


STliAM companyI


PIMLICO ROi The most modoriii


Laundry in the co'J wing under the Fact! tiou is guaiiiiitecd.


, -


I


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