‘gM ”‘tgjii]<iM«ia!lBiilililM f |p tB m l fe g ^ i t?n<n f ij - 1- - m a i t \ ' a ^ i : f ‘ •!S»t W .... ¥


<


-1 f -" * / ' ' • ' /


• iV- ' ' ‘ r . j. '


^ ; / ' " ' ■ r . . "X ,4% " ^ ' '


r »


TH E : be SociaUste a^d ^l i tha t va M'^von n that, , I^ a‘ fi,, andY'V«lj»^


>s niisrht casilv f„i ^”‘'setvnt-“ ' ‘*t^ ' It they had to do^°


nor diaaiayed ^%u’“ not t i^V lJ 1 Liberal princinaK* ’*"'lto^w.'‘“'*t


the ponduliim *“'ol art l>hs avoaur y X u ' X ^ ^entiA


“ *‘ p7 . < s : ~ > A ^ ? & : * i " S ; x iS S “ >


tS,^oirrc?u?“‘?*S.»^: ivas -not t.iS; ahT “ii,“' ‘“^ “§1


l;ood deal, but^ ; *“ <i W a T "^ jre. He liight i® ^lad S luahou to some—th a b t ' ‘’''*‘*'»|)^tji


nipta at shootiim. i,. , *'® tad


'rtizCstJs'lt^'si but as far.as this


t . C . S . ' - ' i f e f e i n


I ng that struck I could get. away ludered how such m the


111 titUle ion


I - ',.to the _ r i*eemorl-o ma ks h a i pro


sed .-


, “h^ iL-^i S It across tho horizon™-'" _ __ ••••*'iiyn g|j ~ «s Tjy letter referred to foundation in praseat I r perish,,


hecaisei "Hill h


I eCTURE a t t h e , s o c i a l i s t c l u b . t h e b o e h s


IeNGIAND’S crime against T R A F S y A A L .


they had gone to war bri account of thid vote. 1 licy had only to leflect m a casual way to obtain the answer. What aboutbast histrrv ? I f they irent) to any period in^histciy he would challenge any man to sliow hitn’ cne single. epiEod'iv wherein the Tcry Party had ■ ever initiated one single measure, which had T


________


LOW MOOR. ___— ■ •°!---------


lead to pobtical equality; and that tvas tlie S ."^ ." 'S d te £ l l bf^.' veto Hhving ®regf rd' to^ th^e^ ltc\^ ° he “ lo -^ was X


J i l l ie Boer, >uid 'England’s Crime, hgaiusti the coiintiy tci themselves. The Beers were I ransvaal.”


ttheooir. on Sunday evemng last^ by Mr. J. B. |Hud«)n. of Mancliester, tlie subject being, paiss away; we should leave tl'-e Boers to mice


^ f There was a moderately good attendance.


suspiuous of us, and rigb.tly so. They knew it was not the Oullanders wo weie fighting


rMr-Hudson, at tlie outset of lus remarks, for, but the English capitalist; the bitterest it seemed to him that we could not have fee the Beers had ever had- In conclusion,


**Bhioro dlcquent tstimony |iiOi the cursed in- Mr. Hudson speke on the various desjiatches Siueiico of war than the present pcvlitical modes regarding Sir Alfred Milner’s conference witn thought wluch were operating in our Pn-wdent Kruger, and he went on to say that


I diare-udeir thfs°*T’- °ftw .r.‘‘^ S ^ ^ unlrY at the present tune. The present if we had wanted peace it was our duty to wever. ]io was 11011” ^ '''d« & jfpfereniment vwnt into power on a social pro- accept the offer of President Kruger. The jiirs, hut to second th^rra i ® U so Moll proposed. He .


^ b u , t it seemed to him that they had


indifferent to that scVnal programme, .1 ..t_________ 1___1___^11______ ___?_.j


•““1 d. bKaise i? ^


Seiied that it lent emphasis to the lesactionary ®%irccs which operate in society; and that being %), he could well understand why vra did not


1 must inevitably Pensh,. because u mic


I nonary element wUI alwoTs b« |a p e of tbo Tory P-irtv^hiii^J °


ag as privilege aod L n o th


j iim to he the true jnHy Inn which does not undeisfond the


ohlenis and the key to thoa, ia i ^ l e in which It r.bsts.’' Tho thou. t S


ui, Mho did understand them?


luree,’ would say .the writers of ikl ouS Ir clause, and it wa.s remarkable„l,,wiTi |lOIV


tie E.pcatver happened to ask a few qn^sh'Ed ^ let.er


r)—and tlier would ^ay as


at tiie tne


I'Hie down ito us. greu reforms that had coime nponti , . . .


to who prepared tlie connliy-t at


> nari^j,


■=c, aiu It lias remarkable vlaiti,a Hh tt r. 'When we used tha.t terrrj, we always e Liberal partr\alf^


Sfcelves, and ascertain whether we vvbre any Inetter.


*'T "'''®


relative sense, and in classing the having been cniel, i t ivas.with having


^Vheii comnared ivith US they were not. As ^


more cruel th an anj'f c\ther p e cp la the proof of this, Mr. Hudso’iii 'went on to


Bu;io.u them individually^bnt 3 ‘h I hie for all the .Socia.sls put teelher loiiU,«


lieu- huger upon any groat reform ilalt®® I-mo iipou this


was said ithc-re was no diffcrenc?. there mes^ge to the people. 2so! (langhte'i


in in the Literal’iariy (AwV4^R -


' •’—


|upo£^3ible. became—and he nearly [note Scripture—he iras eelf-bhnded. 1 Colonel iurner supported. Sir Tjgliu*ed bnefl.v responded and prop»j,


• *


’•erioiis speakers and the Socialists, ml s ^rnment lat if they would permit him tosayJ5


Ke of thanks to XiOrd Ribblesdale. Dr. SnuHhics secocided, and leforredUi


ips the best thing they could do iras bEp era ^ to German.v-—^Lord Eihble»da!e k


i|i plied;


I'nee a man got into the conditioa that he cof no good la another man that man had sago.


itliout fear of coc.tradictioii that it kMiap Sherewere m hiatal some six tliousand people, jahilst SIX years later, the population had in- . - Jsfcascd to 100,000. That sliowed there had


.' jK fes ib le for the population to increase under tt^Stich ciramistanpes. Rather than sho'wing ffiuelti'. It must have sliown that they were


Ireland, it showed that while there was •


@ffi(lecre<ise iu Ireland under our government, 'OTiere iras an increase of the native pcpula- «ibn under the Boer government. Charges cruelty really rested on the English gov-


Snment. Again, if the Boer had been, en- m any fight, what had been, the chaiac-


Steiistic of that fight? He had never joined ipfcmds with the native, and requested him to ilteip. Could we say th.is ? He thought not. silffwe were to contrast the Boers with Eng- feland, we should find they would net suffer ^by the comparison.


AL HOTEL ’ K L I N G


Slavery'. l \ ;


Le e r & stout. CLITHEROE. | j


Ie EDALL, Proprietor. j’ure Malt Irish -Do. I he ClunyAVhisKy .......... niff's Own


SPIRITS Old Irish Whisky


YTNES AND SPIMp- d ir e c t out of bo?


hi^ky—v


Inecial Irish Whukj — r me Scotch "Whisky ........


^;rYlars’° 01d I p e S 0 h^^^^^^^ I W'hisky - ..................


fine 01(1 OoffiiaC Braaoi ^ 0 2 Jest London Cria........... entune Hollan-J^


, Hollands Gin


l ine Old Port fery Choice Sherry


lla r& t (1800 Vintage) » _ I arvest Burgundy


I V intag e) Jit Price-.


OEDIALS and ■


II Orders speciallr ..... 7


herry Brandy, Special Q VV'INES.


................ iG


1l8817 lo . j:). y 1 5 ,


CILVMPAONLS^- BAt 5 « UratBs losun .M, brands “k.f. ....... . j 3, 3


.............. 3 .4:


3


l ine Old Jamaica Bum ..... _ 3 I Do.


.. 2 4 6 “ 2


® A great deni had also, been said regarding jlus question, by numerous writers, and the


SS|serticn was that the Boers had invariably e^fended it. As a matter of historic fact, the ^ ^ e r had never defended the theory of


jSlEveq- pohtic.ally', during the who'le cf his na- Btronal existence. Individual Boers had det- l^ded It, but when they had done so, what ^ d been the standpoint they Iiad appealed hot political principles, but the Bible.


|;Md they had said that inasmuch as the Bi- preordained Ihat slavery' should exist,


|tfo were quite justified in keeping shaves, ^dividual Boers had done that on those lines ||Ut during the whole cf the history of the lotion they had never yet defended the prin-


Sits of slavery'. By many, it tyas asserted misrepresentation of certain da.sses in tthegre.at trek of 1836 was in consequence


S the abolition ,of slavery by England. B t s was nothing cf the kind. The chief - I &.®se why they made the trek was on account


' i'%® tomtq', and bad government, and not abohticu of slavery'. The government of


' g day was extremely bad, and rather than f t under the English government, they It out into the ididemess, and made the at trek. Yes! Those people who' alleged elty against the Boers ivanted to look a t cruelty in this country', exercised during liar periods, and thev would find again


It the Beers did not suffer by comparison, t gained infinitely. I f the Jingoes' were sincere for the afnelioraticn of the people.


gtock. ' ■ W . use). I ' t o a u d i *


iP|ithe Tran.svaal, he thought it would bo well t^thej liatl to devote a. little c f tliat humanity their own country first, and then to see )ut the Outlanders across tire seas.


Equality.


IMtical equality, but they must remember f(t llieir relatioai-s with the Transvaal were by -lie ICotiiveiiiticn ofl 1884. Ac-


Presents he Times Offic® gfl HO legal claim, and had no right


'■ "aling to that Convention, we had no more fit to dictate the Boer as toi the kind of iiclu.se they should h.ave, than to the Ger- (“1 or the Frenchman. TI10 Convention nothing about political equality. We


3''d that the Boers should mco.rporate the jUanders. Did .any individual really tlwnk


to (Ap- he) wcrel told all the jieoplei were to have don’t, LIFE SAVED BY A NEWSPAPER; . and___


188ft/' said Mr. Eiger, ‘T was preparing to go out, when a strauiio seusatiou came over me suddenly, and I commenced to stag­ ger. I ivent to bed at once and the doctor said I had had a bad paralytic seizure. Tor nearly a fortuiglit I could keep no fcod in my stomach and was only kept alive by ipjectious. I wttB bed­ ridden for six inonlbs,


Mr. Henrt EtjORr, of Priuco-st-rcot. lalmoiith, IS a local colcbriby, smeo tho luUmonth Vachet spread his fuino. “ Ouo Sunday afternoon, in tho summer of


got up could only just


manage to drag mvself along with tho help of a stick, everybody saying tliat I \vas»u t long for this world. I could iieitlier attend to my business iior oven help my wife in the aliop. Por over six years I was like that uud tued all sorts of remedies, but without effect. “Bub YOU have changed for the hotter now 1 ”


said tho newspaper man. “ I’m coming to that, 'said Mr. Elgcr. “ About


Palo Poopio, and are sold by chemists and by Dr Williams’ Mediomo Company,-IIj. Hoiboru- viaduct. Loudon, E.O., at 2s. 9d. a-box, or six for 13s 91- Unrivalled as a special touio for


both sexes. -* * * -


Thfi Qiff’rcncD twixt a negro nii' a niggan i.s u.v o £ '’"l,“ L A^BVoh mils off till to-morruti do loafin


•Moiioy lalks. but do nioii dots got mo. ob It h IS dab


n ig g e r PHIDOSOPHY. , am lord is dat it's done got packed douii by so


am mos’ Hkcly to pick ^cin u|). T «’n''ct d(5 rca-soii


clei- When I see a Jit ic, ^ l ''S ‘


lose to do bmldin


c1 '’ P L 'InHric liVlit'xs clat Ins rirndduh on do ^good-for-notliin' cuss braffgm


t*- hltl(J buff


looks biff as an cnffle. i, w'th some «rr.^at mao


akrm o"lrrk obdcmBttb ' i ,


ne ob ’em nevoli iniU gSc=5'ono°”ooson v^iy do w.vy ob do transgressor


”’Do''lSn“ o ” pob niai' knock down do ps-immons bu^d/man'dat ain’t oumbored iv.lh any polo at all


viotion on tho Biufaco, and confirms reports from ail quarters of tho remarkable cures effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, not only in cases of rheumatism, bub m all the many dlKorders which follow infiucnza aud rhou- matio fovor. or arise from an impoveiishea state of tho blood uud nerves, such as anmmia, pale and sallow comploxiou, general muscular weakness, loss of appetite, BbortueHs of breallij P'lius in the back, nervous headuohe, early docav. all forms of fcmalo weakness, hysteria, paralvris, locomotor ataxy, sciatica, palpita­ tions'low vitality, And wasting strength from any cause.* Those Piils are goiiumo o«/;/ with the full name. Dr. Williams Pink I ills for


two years ago. I took up your naper, and about tho ffrst thing that caught my eyes was an account of a severe case of paralysis cured by Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Palo People. I thought I would gob some. Well, sir, ono box made a difference m mo, so I procured more, aud after two or tliroo boxes I commenced to feci more chcecfol ami vigorous, and could walk about After I had taken six boxes I gave up my stick, and now I cau carry a heavy load, walk as far as yon like, eat. drink, and sleep well, and attond-to my trade." IVIr Eiger’s disinterested story carries con-


|rty of faotious engaged in n^'®hi ® e efeni^dst stumbling blocks in social, eth- ° !__S icn l , or mcral progress. There had, in nu- aust,, hi,


''meisag^ from llm''neoD’ ‘*'i.!?®^tSK^^® war,believing that invariably i t was one of ithout the Socialistl °asshtiJ


.- Sie ro u s controversies, and in ether directions,


^Meen allegations made against the Boer, one winch had received some lible —^that they had been ectceed-


i,,- -..«v __ ____ . .........-


cemmitted. We were professedly going to* war on behalf of the Outlanders,' and as Sir Hercules Robinson hod said, so it was, that if v e went to ^v^, mere than half cf these peiopile wfould (rise up aga(ins^J us. These people did not care about the vote. Their onlj interest was a few 3'ears' interest^, while


. _ humanity


they could make a small foatune, after whiichi they would clear cut. The fact of the matter that the English govemment M


Ti-s simply cruel to tlie natives. H e w.is not going bossed and controlled by a set o f political He tliought that if some of their workbg-


and set themselves to think' about the con­ dition of oair Outlanders, raither than to be mesmelnsed bv a set of capitalist buccaneer.s, whose cnly jjntei'est w.ag tb gato political power, that they iraglifc be en.abled to ccutrol


the country, not in the interests of the 1x0- ple, but for self. (Applause). Several questions were put to the lecturer


at the conclusion, after which the meeting dispersed.


offer vvas neglected, and m as much, as the opportunity o f bringing iibouti incorpO’TatiC'ni


Under tlie auspices of the Iccal branch of onlyf ‘^ S e o b j S n f 0 0 ^ ^ ^ butT lS Tff e SD 1 . a leettue vas given m the Clu^ g l d diat


n o U S ^ iy ® tjiy^were fr v S ™ lH £ “” t^“ "


t that if the and the p „;?r “


a livnly dobatto. chair.


0 0 ^ “


ROE TIMES. FRIDAY DECEMBER r 1899 LOCAL


SHNDAT.—The da^ >et


the Wesleyan Coafcrencs was duly “ “ ““ sat tho Wosleyans at Low Moor oftomoou Etirriug ad-


(d'orloy) ami JapobgTriaa


“f ' luombors? and ^ho ”


goia reets vveie exluiusted, the ensis would a liwly debate. Mr. Jos. Soedall oocupied ,h« . .. -T---- ------------------ a,


BOLTON SESSIONS. Monday.—Before the Et. Hon. Lord Eibbles-


dalc, A. C. Milnc-Ecdhoad, Esc;., and the E.i.v. Canon Wilson.


PERMIT.


Monry Taylor, of tlie Ribblesdalo Arms, Gis- bnm, was erranted an extension of hours ■Prom p*ni. to 3-0 a.m, on. December 2*2nc1, cn occilsiou of tlus Cricketers'Ball.


b r e a c h OP THE. SCHOOL ATTEN- DAMCE BYE-LAWS.


Henry Wood, of Riiuing!toii was summoned


for a breach of the Schcol Attendance Bye­ laws, by not causing his child Mary to at­


tend school regularly. Mr. To\vnson, the School Atteadanc© Officer,


stat^sd tliat ho visited (the school at Rimiug- ton and learned tiiat ouh of 20 sehool mcot- iugs tho girl had only made six attcndancos, and during another period of 20 meetings hbe had not a*ttcndpd once. Defendant, who had been u’amed, “


was 'hued


5s. or seven days. d r u n k a n d DISORDERLY.


Robert Banks, of Gisbura, was 8umraon'*d for drunk and disorderly conduct in tho vil-


i-esides. men adv'Ocates would think cf these facts, E-C. ITirth ouited that on tlio dtii mat. he


flaw tilio defendant drunk on lire liigliwny. He wa« nsiiaj? obsceno lanimniro and making a great noise. Ailter several requests to go away lie was told be would be reported. Inspector Ambler corroborated tlie above, and


CHEIS'riAlT ENDEAVOHE 'VVOELD’S CONVENTION, 1000.


In coiinccbocii ivitli tlio Clirmtian Endeavour World’s Conveution, July, 1900, the Railway


ami Excurs.ion Cominittco is already Imrd at ■work on iho (task of providing cheap and vouioiit railway tnivolling for the large iiini- ber of EndOaivourers who will then visit Lon­ don from all parts of tho country. 'Iho r<dc from m'*sfc towns will probably bo a fare and a quarter. Burnley and diSfcncli Christian 17n- dcnvouroi’s. liowevcr, will have exceptional f«i- cihtiGS in the way of Burnloi’- Fair cxcursuons'. nad this should iiiduco a largo number to at­ tend tho ConvonUon. ----------- —


PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. Wo aro in rcccTp"B of an ndvaiico copy of


"Tlio Queen" Christinae number. I t ha? xil- Yrnj's been (the desire of the publisher, appre- ciatixl bj’’ rcffiiliu* subscribers a.s well aa those who read tho special r?61io only, to make i.*c Ohrisimus ounihcr a realb*' seasonable as \v 11 as rntorcstinff pi*oduction. In this rc.?pcch “I he Qiiccn” differs from most other publicailions,


and rcferciic*o to its pngca wnll show fhat in combined lity*rni*y and nrhsitic merit, as w 11


as tho 6'casomablo character of its conitenis, tho pro5cnfc issue fully maintains ita reputation. In addiiaon to threo coloured pi-csentatioii p!n)i:e8 and other bcauUful diiiwings by O'.le- brated artists, tlie literary contributions lu- cliido ''A Review of the Century," "An Ac­ count of iho Loudon Needlework Guild," writ­ ten by desire of H.R.H. the Duchess of Yorx, and revised by her; articles by tho Duchess of Somerset, Countess of Warwick, Countess of Aberdeen, Siunin, Countess og iMalmesbury, Lady Macfnrrcn, and Mrs. Beerbobm Tree, and a drawing “Tho Spirit of tho Conturj-," by the Marchioness of Granby. Such confJribu- tions indicalto goauiiio interest and appreciation of “The Queen," and the issue is worthy of


commendation. hfossra Nownes and Co. aro publishing *a';h


week a really good eollecUoii of w’ur picturns and photographs, uinder tho iillo of ' L'he Union Jack.” I t is d-escrving of a hig <ale, and tho pictures may bo ragarded a.s mo»b authentic. Anothor new publication, from the same


office, is “Tho Moneymaker," a paper for r- Bons iritoreslcd iu epwu.atnons invcslmonts, v.n. 'riio Chriatmae number of Nc’ivnes’ boja’


paper “Tho Captain." is to hand. It is im- doub'edly in tbo front rank of literature for lads, and if not tlio besti of these papor.s it soiiiGwh'Qro near it. Tho material is good anl licnlthy, containing iiothiiig of thp doteslablQ blood-and-thumtcr type. TIio Ghiistmaz, mim- ber couliiins a largo number of stones etc., io- gdfchcr with a host of pictures. Much. ■ pn?;o


money, etc., is offered* ■VVo liavo rcCTived also tlio Cliristmns immljcr


of tliafc excellent 11101111110’, '"Uie Wide Wotltl Magazine,” and llio issue is craimiicd *rom cover to cover wiili cxoiliiig and readable . 0- riea of adventiii’es. curious liappeiiings, uto.. supported by photcgraplis of actual ovniils. a-, d mimy pictures. Tlic principal feature, of course, is Ibo coiitlnuntiou of Air. Cli.vrles Nouteid s story of his captivity in Itliie bands of the Khalifa, and is e«p'cia.Uy loitdablo on account of tbo rcccc-t news of IhiJ tj rant’s duttli.


Bawdlands - Market Placo Y’ork Street - Queen’s Park Olympic


.


RIBBLESPAXE LEAGUE. EECOED HP TO DATE.


- 9 P.


Low Moor * Whalloy • Sabden-


- 5 - 8 7


- G 4 - 7 8


G 4 3


3 2


W. 7


L. 2


1 . 0 0


2 2 3 3


1 1 0


G 1


D. 0


2 . 2 0 0


LAST SATHRDAT’S EESHLTS.


BAWDLANDS, S; YOBK STEEET, 0. "WHALLEY, 7; SABDEN, 0. - .


OTHEE MATCHES.


MARKET PLACE, 2;i BLACKBHEN OLMYPIC, 2. :


LOW MOOE, 2; WTLION EOVEES, 2. BzVWDLANDS v. YOEK STEEET.


’I'licso two ooaitingonta found Kliiemsclves doing


battio on batairday last for tbo first timo un­ der tho auspices of tlio Icagiio. TIio mated’, was on tlio groiuid of tho Eovers. 'riioro was a good iiiuuber of spect'alors iircs- ont, and all were eager to wittness a good


gamo. It was a general rumour that tlio Bawd-


Innds rcprcsciKativos'would bo the bettor elov.en, but this in noivTso daiuited tilio Envers, for Itboy turned out confident of victory. ' IvTom tho start tho visitors rided supremo,


ami croi 15 imautos’ piny had been witnesscd a poinll was iiotclicd in tlicir favour.


'IJio leather wnsraiicatcdly down in tho lionic-


etors' quarters, for Itbo opposing team bad de­ cidedly tlio best of matters.


After balf-timo they lodi tliroiigboull tho


Eovers' dcfcnco being also very poor. Tlio York Street lada could only rop’y with


a feeble ono—acid wlncb. never should liavo scored—and alt tbo conclusion the figures stood i Bawdlands, 5; York Street, 1.


■WHALLEY V. SABDEN. Tins match causen" sonio litt.Io interest inas­


much as it was oa tho decision of tins i n- Counter that the ownci*&hip of tlioi wooden Bpoon


dapended. Well done, "Wlmlloyl Tliey’ve ivon a mate li


at lost. Who would havo thought itpWoH, ih vva.si


only Snbden, so that perhaps accounts for it. Tho Subden lads were beaten linnds doan-


This dooa not say they had a very poor team. I t was iflio combined play of tho homesters ■wluch brought i t about. From the commoncomoiit i t ivas readily to


bo seen who licid tho balance, and tins Jiold was kept right tlii'oiigh lUie gamo. On QO occasion were tlio visitors allowed to


break through; vthanks to some good defen- sivo play by Romsbotlom.


From early morn till dark, as it wore, they


assented eupenority, with tho result that the Abbcyitos ran out ^miners bo’ 7 goals to ml. This leaves Sabdcli at tho bottom of the tree, with their fii*st vicloiy'’ to gain.


MARKET PLACE v. BLACKBURN OLYMPIC.


Theso jfcwo teams met on tlio grouind of ilio


latter to try conclusions on Saturday last. Tho game was veiy fast and evenly contested


all tlirough. Each side pub in all they knew, but this was


of no avail, .and .two goals haviLig been scoriKl by each a draw was the result.


LOW MOOR- WILKIN ROVERS. A poorlj’’-roprcscntod team played’ off ihoir


friendly ou Saturday last on Church Meavlow. For a. itnno iveilher side sliowed up iiiell, and


a spirited run on tho left gave iho Moontos n good chance, but nothing came of it. Both eides .sikovc hard for a tune to iicorc


and alternately vi'siic-tl each goal, Tho home­ sters wore firsit to score, "Wiikinson lodging ilto leather between tlie sticks. Tho Rovers thcuii stirred up and “ breet-


cned,” and tliiey wera i?ucccayful, hlio game ending a draw of two each. Tho gamo throughout was pretty even,


----------------♦ ♦ ♦ - ------ --- V COUNTY POLICE. . iMonday.—Before C. «T. B. Trapiies and R-


C. Assheton, Bsqs’. d r u n k e n n e s s a t WHALLEY.


On. Sunday afternoon last, a paiintcr from


Belfast, bO’' tho imm>o of Francis Hughes, .•-•ot rather too iiuieli drtnk and found himself rfag- genng about Accringtcn Road, ^Vhnlley. cr, rather, iit was whero P.C. Ruiduon found Jmn. ITis face was covered with blooid, probably with coming in contact willi Mother 33arth, itiul ho Yvas siUTOundcd by a lob cf clnldrou wno wero intci^stcd in the spoclaclo. It ib 'to lo hoped they wore only inlliieiiccd for good » nd not in a way which will lead them to follow his example. Ou Monday morning, FrmnciB told tho magis­


trates Jio had conio for a walk intoithc countvy- II lie takes all his -wallcs in this way, we v>-n- turc to tliink ho will not sec mucli of tiio coun­ try, hut moro of tho publiO'hou«o. hitncd 2?. 6d. aud coats or ^eveu days.


W H I T E S I D E B R O S (Lata with J. WHITESIDE & SON)


Plumbers, Glaziers, Gas and Water Fitters, House and Sign Painters, and Decorators.


e s t im a t e s g iv e n fo r a n y o f t h e a b o v e b r a n c h e s o p WORK- ALL WORK DONE' AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, & SATISFACTION GUAEAN'TEED


Traps, & c ., LETTERING


Re-painted GILDING


NEW STOCK OF


Autumn & W in te r Goods H O N ’S ■


;


General Draper & Gents’ Outfitter, Top' of Moor Lane


MTIIEItOE


'W IL LIA M I N G H A At C O A L Sole A gent for T ovvneley Collieries.


M E R C H A N T


Al.so A gent for Messrs. Pearson & K nowles. IS- EURNITUKB REMOVED


Offices;— B a -w d l a n d s C o a l W h a r f , C l i t h e r o e . Residence: 35 C A S T L E V IE 'W , C L IT H E R O E .


G. T H O M P S O N (LATE PARICER) ,


N.B.—READY MADE MEASURE,


. 8 4 2 1


P, 14 9 8 8


GOOD S T Y L I S H OVERCOA TS


FOOTBALLOOSSLP.


DESCRIPTION JOBBING WORK PROMPTLY A'TTENDBD TO. ^ Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


B E D M A T N O V E R C O a


YTS


O V E R C O A T S O V E R C O A T S O V E R C O A T S O V E R C O A T S O V E R COA T S , O V E R C OA T S . O V E R C O A T S


SEE WINDOWS • AT— R e d m a y n e ’.s have the best Stock and the


Largest''Variety of High Class Clothing in the district.


SPECIALITIES IN BOY’S OVERCOATS, Boy’s Reefers in Fawn and Drab.


Brown. Little Boy’s Overcoats trimmed with Fur, Astrachan, in Scarlet, Green and Blue.


ijar Solicit inspect ion of the i r Splendid Stock of


G e n t s ’ O v e r c o a t s - f r o m Y o u t h s ’ „ B o y s ’.


„ „


auasessssop; .


FOR VALUE • AND VARIETY.


REDMAYNE’S, OUR CLOTHIERS, I, CHURCH ST.


„ ; - - Latest Stjles I Newest Materials I Prices Moderate I


' 2 Is. 12/6 2/11


Buy from the Makers and save Intermediate Profits.


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U' ‘c


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