4K ftt -TiiEtfg: -. * ‘ i * ‘ • " ■


-■ .'i • 7' \ •


A-pi* »* i in»‘


T H E C L I T H E R O R T lM E S ,^ F R ID A Y , f J U L Y j g a i , 1899 COUNTY --------


UNSUCCESSFUL FOR


i\Tng a coiv


■y at his dis. ! same to all sons ia any IS of not less Tower’s csva


romise No delay.


|


jy Guarantfiti Jertaking nln


ages and R(x. mnum.


lor 111 c«ei sum, lince, or if de­ l s long as the)


I’ICE. )fike, hahilual


Jpply. Tge) apply jjer-


liount required) I a r t ,


hestor. )SS BANK


| 7o)- ' ’iING CROSS,


| wesi2.475 0 0 20D,i75 0 0


I ^ 03,000 0 0


Id at a few hoon* Mortgage of furni. Ilant, crops, etc., persons into buri- and reveruo&s.


C O U R T . C L A IM


He arAVed iiT . Sajbden about Avoi ci’elock in the afteraoon and wlten he goft there ha saw the engme on soma spare ground outsidla the DuU,,_the .meii: iioit having _been. allo3Yed_.,to, fouch'tKe'boiler.' HasawMfrCcckshntt,tiia'


J )E T A IN 1 N vx -A. JdU x I jJIiXx . |.j,^ boiler away until he got a rvritten guaran- —----------


,^ „e sd a y : Before ^Hi^Honour J u d g , : -^ ^


Pi2 t Henthome VUla, engitr^, atrd ihw broker, sued Messrs. Cockshutt, c nnnufactureTS,Sabden, for r^i3, damages, sus-


o


above Court on Wednesday, Robert he allowed thein to take the engiire on to the ground on ^


t


chased by plaurpff from Nlessrs. Layfield of-, i-ros&examined by Mr. Lancaster .Me cticli ^n^cn.andmtheevetrinc. “Irvill civ Burnley.


taiuecl by dhfendantfs dehtoiing boiler pur-


Mr. AVeeks in opening sa.id the case was mig nnotner contract. Me couaa not nther complicated, but ha would endeavour whether he had received the for the boiler re to l i i i i the whole sifcuaiticn as briefly as being detained by cheque or otherwise.


Lancaster for defe .


iP ctntld 'i'be plaintiff in the case was an Mr- Laitcasteu contended that the ;.ti„eer and machine broker. Hearing that <lants had no right to. stop the boBer from be posHJSSioii


engmcc. cf


1 boiler in possession of defendant was for salt- he went over and inspected it on' flie iSth;


t cieieiici*uit u js .ro ,.f October of last year, subsequentfy buying' ed'the-bQ^gfr,..


.V -r>., ..rriTH rniirpetaslicw that tho man liad-iiurchas- ^........ ..


•*''* "^•'-'-7 * •/ o


------- -------- -■ YV 1 T ° e ihc removed ■'-until they cot a satisfactory ing rLmo\ed, > until they got a


,Wpn^^^n^


of. Cross-exaioned uiy Mr. Laiicasteai: He didi “ ‘ not thmk ;£s unreaionable, he had Ixrd * 0


.


’‘AtoAVeeks apiieared for-plaintiff arrd Mr. - '


Lancaster-He didi Bno: another contract He coiiild not state tleman based his .Ji-course on 1 1 detained at Sahden he could have beetr fulfil- b wngek to pay and if


amcaster contended that toe defen- d no riaht to. ston the boiler from be)


satistactory ^


man had-purchas- ..,


1; from Messis. Ltiyfield o f Burnley. On a James Ccckshutt said he i i ^ manapr.for liter visit to Sabden ha saw James CockshiUt4^' :|i whose mill the boiler M’uSjiind haiiHed to


at tha Moiiton Mills, SabdeiL In coi r ^ ^ boilers,


1


him an order authorising plaintiff to move the both connected wth one set of economasexs. bttiler He .also intimated that'lie ivould. send The economisers being faulty, an i^reemen for the sm.e on the follpiying Monday, ’ O n . ..whs come to. for one of the old boilers to.


Alciiday wlieii several men ireiit to the place sbld on an undertaking being pven by the for the purixjse of fetching away tlie boiler, oiniers to put in new econcmisers, vlii^i the defendant would,not aUow them to enter ii<is-not given until November, sothiwhen the the vard, and the traction ■ engine and the bqiler .was immediately allowed to go'. .,It was iva'^on were detained until die-AA^ednesday; also in .the agreement that tlie boiler was riot two days longer than they need have been, to leave the place until they had got a satist ac- Mr AAYeks ccntemteci tli.at iT the jilaintiff toiy ; guarantee as to the proixisitioii being t them taking the Ixiil- cstrried out He informed Alt. I'liiclii not to go for the boiler until he (witn&ss) iiTote him tliat the guarantee,had been given. e said


had intended to prevent them taking I ^ W illlU llllA.llA -1'...l'-*- A'-' l' ^


|.jTiioiit8. Strictly Yq.


I) A HALR PER Ion the minimam


AXjL reqnirinj


Iccounts wher not I recclTod on terms


lo 3 months* notice of withdrawal.


6


Loriods. Interest llAKS, Makaqbb.


ItED OFFICE Ins promptly and jkeopers, JIarket


L)le Householders Ind.


^ A R D S . lineiits easy. No 1 no Bills of Sale


in Strict Cciifi-


Inptly attended to. I OBJECT. Invisc


IMAN, I a l -l s t r e e t , Ir e s t o n .


er a\ray, ho should liavo intimated this to the defendant, and thus hah'C prevented, what-ivas needless exiiciise. On tlie Tuesday following he (Defendant), allowed them, to take the eiir gine into the yard, but would not allow them t(,' Wjke the boiler array, the boiler being taken away on the A\’’ednesday. Besides the boiler there were certain f!Qoitp3ate4 andl plaintiff ought to bas e been allowed to take these a.way also, blit the defendant ruled oUienvise. Robert Finch being called, stated that on


the 28th cf October he went to Sttibdeii and inspected the bailer which iras in the yard of .Afessrs. Cockshutt’s mill. Ho -suhsequently bought the boiler from. Nfeissrs. L.T,yfield’s of Bumlev. .After ]iurchasing the boiler ha went over to Sabdeii and found that it had been moved intc tlie y.ml. Going to Sabdeii again on the 21st of November, he sa.w the boiler comiiletely out in the y.ardi resting cii timber blocks, .and damaged. Ho anangeJI with .Afessrs. I.^iyrield to make thei damage right which they did. On the 25th of Novem.- l;er be again went ever and handed to James Cockshutt an order intirh.uting that he liad


.ler,


’authenty to move the boiler on tha Monday. He tnlilMr. Cockshiitt he was going to send Mr. .Aliller to mo\-e the boiler, which was about 16 or 17 ton, and would have to be moved bv .a tmctioii engine. On being tokll this iilainlifl' made no. objection, at all. The traction engine was sent on the Mbiiday,plain­ tiff going liimself 011 tlie Tuesday. On ar­ riving lie found they had been stopped from, going on tire premises on the Monday, but Inul been allowed on the Tuesday, the bciler hiving been raised ready for removal the same iiiglit. He left tha.t ii.ay,biit seeing Mr. Cock­ shiitt on tlie AVetinesday, lie asked him wiry lie liad detained the boiler, defendant re]>ly- ing lliat tliey had not got what tliey wanted. He tlien told him that lie liad no right to de­ tain otlier iieuiile’s property. Besides li.av- iiig2)mrebased tlie boiler he al.so- pmchased [ootplates for tlie scmie. Even when tlie boil­ er wan allowed to be taken .a.w.a,y the footplates were detained. On him comjilaining about the (leteiitioii of the footplates, defendant re- plied that tliev had not lieeii sold'. He final­ ly arraiigeil for them to be carted to A


A halley,


liefemlant intimating that he dkl not wish to make anv Ijotlicr and he would cart them to' AVUalley'.at is. qd. per ton. On the foot­ plates not arriving at A


A’h.alley he ag.ain went


to Salxlen, and arranged with a S.abdeii carter for tlie removal of tlie-iilates, but on the car­ ter going he was not alloiwed to touch them. The plates were finally removed by Mr.- Grime of Blackburn, though not until six weeks had elajised. For the extra time that tl.e traction engin.u bail lieen compelled tO' remain in Saib-, lieu lie lui'l been chargeil by Mr. Miller _;^5> which he had jniid.^ He thought that ri^son.: able, aiul he luul jittld him the lull anyniiit. He claimc'.l


-damages for llio det-iining of BUAND the f(r,itplatcs i.-iinil for the expenses incurred •res,


ill the various visits to Sabden. He luul had to piv for the carting of the plates, and if they had been .allowed to go with the boiler, 110 expense lit all would have been incurred. I'or the lo.':s of his tavn time and expenses he thought ;^2 I os. a d.ay reasoiiaible. Cross-examined by Mr. Rmctister: He was Hot told that the boiler would not have to. be removed until a certain condition iras fulfilled hy the mortgagees. i


Cocksluitt refused to let the footplates go. By Afr. A


l refmed


gard to tiro footplates liei sitiid the men wouldi He liad nothing to- gam b


AVitb re­ wouldi


not take them away —----------------------V- ----------------


IIL. Cross-examined by Mr. AA'eeks, he admit­


ted that the boiler was .a.ii old one, and wan not used. He denied tliat he did anything to prevent the men from taking the footplates a.iray. They would not load them, and_one of the ir.en said ha was not going to be a,


labourer. His I-Ionour ruled that at the time of the


saile of the boiler Messrs. Cockshutt had. ati agreement with the owners, and had given a written statement that they would not allow (the boiler to be removed until they had re­ ceived their written undertaking anid theclaim. for detention must go jiy the bo.ard. His Honour accordingly gave -a verdict for


defendant.


A MOST DELICIOUS b e v e r a g e .


SUMMER


drink during tbo Bpring and summer montliB. This long felt want has beco. met by the pro­


I t is diUic.ult Bometimes to know what to


duction of Eiffel Tower Lemonade. EifFol Tower Lemouado i6 maflo from the linear


lemons, and tho great advantage is that i t is partly manufactured in I taly in the midst . X tho lemon orchards. The. lemons are taken di- reot from tho tree to the factory to commecice thoir Kransformatiou into Eiffel


lower You can get thirty-two tumblers (or tno gal-


loiifl), for fompenco' halfpenny, but BE 'THAT YO U GET E I IT E L TOAVER LEMON- ,VDE when you ask for it, as ite grea- succcsi has brought out inferior imitations that only


enusc (lisappointm.int. I f vou cannot get ,it from your Grocer, send


4 k l . to the iimkprs, G. Poster Clark and Co., ‘>08t Eiffel Tower Factory, Maidstone; they will send you a bottle post free by return.


300 BOTTLES GIVEN AAV-'VY AVEEKLY. The firm have adopted the following novel


method to induce ovetyboay to try their Lcm^a- Tbo first fifty leteis openeJ every day


not only have the Lemonade se'd by return post, but the stomps ore also roturacd to tho


post, out lilP Bkuiuiia fortunato applicants.


firm, but mials, or


A second b®t«Y^-‘ l l ---------------


must brt obtained Stores.


; i\ j ■ u ■ ° t o n . , T l


^ boiler was moved on cliarged


..-»T-rivT/^ A u r iT T TfT? latter^saying Ire would not allow them toi take tee from the mortgagees, and he rvould not


C H O I R S E R M O N S AT THE


P A R I S H C H U R C H . ’ ^ r ; j ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; g ; | ^ a = ^


On Sunday last special services 'vere held ^ at tire Pm-.sh Quirch, .when two sermons w ^


goJd coijregations at


bortorvices, and collitio.ts wer^taken for ^,tj,ems


morning “Awake fLnnVs.”


liad not b e ^ ‘ :?reach&g in tire eveniirg the reverend gen- 1


, oracles of God; ff any mail mnise > , ■


- : ^------- . . , ^ , ...


IT for ever anol.ever. Ai^n.^ . 4.1 Vkof self and thiifii camse sens’a.tions, but to trust lir At the outset the preacher iiitima _ Almighty God,from whom they had'come and


.,


Christ'., to whom be praito an ^ andl ever. Amen.’'


j. he wished to speak hm ° _ _ ____________


^. cf the servire. o f the Gliurch


.......- . . i , '___t.'itmntorl th.it S’en ana tons cstiuse sen-auons, ouic to trust in lU'llilv U1 AVllutU ixa ^k/LU


j ,f


the part which scaig had in the ser- . Ja noticing the points contom- verse he liad chosen for his text,the)' notice that whatei'cr abil% Gcd gave, entrusted to tlie individual for th ^ lo iy


. . ... .„ oo.'..- nr in . .


lA^Ke 'er- be given the praise, when atdast they depart- from the ea.rth to dwell in the House of


_ God. The collecticns.for the;day amounted to cvei';.^i4.


of God. Talent was given for the praise and the glory of God. There were talents ''''Mejr belo nged to learning; tliere were talents which, some had ei’eii in matters of play, and yet it W


S A B D E N .


OI3 with surprise lie found) tliat those individ­ uals simply looked upon those talents, selfis 11-


Iv; and something whereby they might gam ccmfdrt for therr-selves. That was not tnie and full religion. The religion of JemiS Christ was that whatever be die ability God had


by keeping them for they were iic good to » a. him.


“ -I 3


Y . Morify God therein. His text spoke of var- ions gifts, no.t jjust*, the gilt ot song out n ,


glorify God therein. - . . . .


A.111ll cribed to them 111 the boot. «


would find that-song had liJUl a Itc p i AAHieii tliBV opened their bibles, and lookf-i., rver the story of Adam and Eve in the garden


would find tha.t song had h ^ a lead n p ia u „


I 3i — ■


t,\erines


ni-ai.se and thankfulness would be uttered to Gcd when they found themselves, in the mit - of so mucli happiness. And when at leiigt . they liad to leave their happy home, and they lo o L l behind upon Paradise Lost; yet whe^


of Eden, he could > _


imagine'what —


-


songs of w


Inrkod beh nd Upon rarauiso lor.kul


Reiihiedr they cou Jiiiagine, e\-eii in tha they « .m e to think of th e prom^^ I,


midst of their trouble and sorrow, tlieie be songs of hcqie and joy. In looking through ?hJr bibles they wm.ld later find- that they were to sing swigs of Uianksgiving for a Saviour promised; ill the new testament the


song they were to. sing was


Song of Thanksgiving for flie Saviour Come.


AVhen they took np a, little clriid to sooLiie sorrows i>yi,,- .n»». ----------o -


God had given his Son to. make their lives-— then- cemmon lives—happy aiid comforteble. AVhen they took lip a, little child to soothe its


ten find that the soothing of the clnld s so ■ rows helped to soctlre their wn. Did tliej not find that as soon as the schoolboy was lej


tm V ^


leased from his lessctis, ho bounced out of lira schoolroom door and hardly, a nrmute


,ra.ssed before he was uttering


some fah-oiirite verse which ha found would nive him comfort?


iVlvica ns lu iici -------


the lin^ o


men rvere told tlrey were wrong because they .ranctioned entertainments to be given in the schoolroom more than was the case nr years cone by. He could most easily see the rea^ on why pecirle should have some amusemeut. AVhen they knew of the toil of the m.U life and the anxieties of the rvoik of differei t kinds, could they not understand the n e c^


,TytUi<»d hv the Tt x\‘a s after being looketH nt m that ligh t tn« t PG‘* ‘ l3?-.Che“ many of t1hs-* entertainmcixts wera sanctioned. I'he text intimated they were tci work for the


city of something of song tci tu n i away Luv?


, • . C.-1 .


turn away the monotony of much, of that life? -


entettai.rmcnls rvero sanctioned AAYMF S.-VrURDAY. - It is difficult to give even a faint idea of the


ri-eat work being carried on by Dr. Barnado hr his vai-ioiisHoraes.lor AVaif and btray Ciril- Last year 13,126 children were dealt willi


liv him, of tlresea. largo; nurriber .were lieliKnl


ill various wrays, whilst 2,40^V«ys.;''‘ ';;' wru admiued as iierv ineniUevs of Ins Home., and duriug tlic laH Hiree years


lui'u b-cii admitted.. All lliese;r.,ie childreii wlio


were absolutely destitute,cr were houses w-liere dniiikemiessi Hieft ;uid all kinds of immorality rvere even'tlay oTOitrreiice-. K


may bo interesting to mention that tboue aie two Local Homes in dxiucaslyAe, wie f « m- eurable crii>ples at Birkdale, bonthpoit, Urn o £ ffirowar as tho “ Ever Open Door ” m T ivnwnool. 2,13° children haive been re­ ceived from LanaiBhire since this branch w-as


.He iras present when Mr let'


N’eeks: He s.aid there wa.s nothing


nil oil tlie Friday a.s to a certain condition J;'.f ’T s i J S S & ' i s B S s s s , « w H - » r & L


I')(l\vard rii'iniu, machine broker, Hlackbiirni


ecirroborated and said when he w'ent to'^ Sti^ lien (in tlie 29th of November, he saw Millers Iractiiai engine standing on an oiien. space of ground, a.s Mr. Ccckshutt objected tO' its go­ ing into the yard. He further-corroborated as to the footpl.-ites being detainetl. John Afiller, 132, Hasluigden Road.Blad^


litiru, boiler remover, stated that Mr. Finch instructed him to remove the bciler and com- plying with his reque.st he went over on tlie Miiiuiiiy,sending a traction engine,lurry,wagon


and four men for the tsinying out of the' work.


' “ T h i e slight partic.lars show that a, large annuffi s um i s requir^ to provide necessary-


^ , everyone iJersoiially m faiUi . .


- ................ ...'*


food Icdging, education.and training ^ A ^ f S smte that the people of- Clitherce


will feel it a. jirivilego to- again have the oppor­ tunity of contributing towards such an excel


’ - T S r b w ' aftbnioon,' July 22nd, “ AAYaif


' Sadirday” a'number bf Clitheroe young lad.es have kindlv volunteered to call at (wch. house in Clitherbc, and .leighbowmg' vUlages,- to


solicit donations.


^‘‘’Dn^^Bamado seeks to trMu the c l^ ^ ^ Dr.


glory of God. VTren they' saw the young mother at work in her home, going the rounds of Iver various duties,, perhaps that did not seem like dealing directly with the !KiilvatiGii of the soul, but if .she rras a good, earliest woman and had gone to the work of her daily life, simple, earnest, willing, and faithful, the efi*oct on those to whom^ she ministered xvculd b" for the better. So- it was that the earnest •and faitlrful fulfilment of duty rras alii example


wliich ccnld not be passed by AA’ itlioiit I-Iaving its Effect Ujion Others, for positions le-t


to Ureir ge.ienH' and m luciii


sooner or later. If the wurk luid Ia'CU done tlirough iirayer to Clod, and secondly, with ,a will to lioiicur God aiid ten fulfil a duty, it w-as sure to Icail others to see the blessed bene­ fits of a life so si>eiit; and so it would learn others to coii.secraitc tlicmselvcs. to tlie glcry of God. Again such w ork w-as needed in lliu Siindhiy Sclicols. Perhaps many of the teach­ ers, and these concerned, thought them feeble eflortsi passed away uuuoticed, but such was net the (xise. If the wo'rds did not take ef­ fect when spoken, they were sure to go home, tlrcy would remember the liad. liecii spoken to


™ ..-uld vetnember llte


hTnins which had been, taught tO' tlienv, and in this wise would obtain goicd and afterwards work to tlio glory,of Gcd.. Coming back to the gift of song he' woiild like td ask tlia ques­ tion, if song in the House of God wa.s useless? He thought not, if such, song wuis caired on


T o 'rhei Glory of God,


■ for as in the text “ if ajiy man speak, let him siieak as the oracles of-God.” He sometimes' asked hiinsalf the question, wliat was,wanting in their sen ices which, would bring down a


d o u g h y o u KNOAA’ ?


That there -were fourteen entries In the Haking Coinpolilfioii


At the Clitlierco Show 011 AVhit-Monilay, and that tlis


Two bakings that took the First and Second Prir.es


•Were baked from flour supplied by MRS. CULLEN, Grocer, Lowcrgalc?


Also, last: year, her Flour was ' • Suooesstul in wianing First Prize


In the Baking Competition A t tbo Clitlieroe Show?


Mrs. Heaton, Duck Street, .says: — •• I entered two bakings. The one


That took tlic First Prize wa, baked AVitli MRS. CULLEN’ S' FLOUR.


The Second Prize was'won by . Miss Seed, Parson. I,aiie, ivbo says: —


" I have Used MRS. CULLEN’S I'LOUR, And find it to bo tlie Best.”


AVbat more couviciciiig proof can There bo tlimii that Iho BEST


.Hlfli; U O LlU I UlrtO IA bU 1«


ICLOURIN CLITHEKOE is to be bad from MRS. CULLEN’ S SHOP. Loweig.de.


The qualify of HAMS, BACON and CHEESE is A t , and


Cnmiot be surpassed in Clitlieroe. A trial will eonvmce you.


COME. I «*- 11^, fltnh iinrhhthnt ^ 1 *.4.k .,4.


CRICKETERS AT BINNER.—One general­ ly lioars of complimentary di'ancrs


to teams which have a splendid record, but at Read 4 e r o cricket has sneh .stauncli sup- imrtcrs tlie iisnal order of HiuiSS, was reversed


jf?'®"


™ Satrirdayy and a team was entertained t® ‘' j " ' ncr wliicb 1ms the unenviable reconl of not


,,,,3 the ''s ,r .S i:";'“ Imviriff vet won u league word vet advisedly, for after the tangible proof


of interest and gecdii-ill shown by Mr. ,1 o^nP ’ Ifent milUlnined the Read team and ite o lf ie t l , a t tb rS to vk Hotel, surely the players ndll make a stromg effort to remorve them-


„a s .v ;. 'ffs.s'i.s gj,y that- lull Sometimes the clergy- lent tlimgs ''


•(,-as -lotcd to t e Y'- 'r ^ the past bis- S i f tb e T lu b . .k i id assured bis ~


,ii„ner Mr. Kcinp and in a short but


b ’® ’ '^ ^ r r o n s l a l " an d 'i^ vo l; r'nxrr'DEG VLTON2 thanks to Mr.


?Com^fo’ ; h ir g e ’iierosity broiudit a very eiiyoy- able gathering ..to a closo.


\.L' SUNDAY SCHOOL. ■


A v e r y in t c r e s l in g l e ^ .school, by Ml


JOHN’S Be sham ami A\


T Z k look part in the diseussmii which fol- lowed.


cm TOIIN’S CHURCH.—'I'be ......u.,, i b s b a l f of t lw . 1.14' anil S-mi a j - e b o ^


nnoual


r = r t b Special


uic Riw. A. E- a :i:


tbc morau g the anUicn^^^^^ Wballey:- in iiiino e.ves, w-rlb so o tbc


' ' 1 will lift: up , Thee, O Goil.”


Bv Mi3u,>'uti.;


Hilton. ■•AA'e.dcclni-c unto you glail tiiliiigs. Tlic offertories iiniuiinted to over .t-0.


” r, , the throug ilii-nii.<rh the nreviious — o p o -


3^ pertain individual, lie w.i ® °


o -.as to


ages des-


Baptiefc chapel, on Sunday nioniinfr, the pastor (tho Rev, A, H. West, B.A.), paad a last, tri- l)iite to hhfi life of the late Air. J-llui Nelson, basing his remarlw on the passage ** Let ub rivn ivith ])nticiice tJic I'ace that is set before TJic choir, of ivliich <leccased ivas formerly a member, sang appropriate li^unns.


THE LATE MB. .TOHN NELSON.—At Uie


raie Liiitiicroe voiuuicvx^,- jejonp


VOLNTEEES .IN CAMP.—Tlic mcmbei-a of Clitheroe roluniews, a luimbex- of whom


In tbo. honk of God, they •YarmoutlL on Sunday moruine, after biiviug 1 1 1 ...1 « Uk^rlittfr lYH -


Tt naa a. picat>ant niiu vuji.o«uic ------- , p thoi


the men. exnressed the o; o;p.iiuoir Uiat never ‘ seen a ainurter,


of


. , promise of Para-lhse c-ommendation from Colonel Brewnngg in the timatc.l tl.at 1 -


the' m inspection wu iumitu ly 1,000 strong. R E A D .


command of Colonel H. in marching, attack ami ccaca


concchuleil,


outpost dutj', with winch - .w,.,


formaHon, also


timateil that he slLOuht report favourably on the battalion, ivbiob, by the -»ay, paraded near­


drew, woids f«vou


cleaner iuruout


I ther prevailed during tlic whole of the time. i,nttaliou iuspectiou took place on Tiies- Brigailier-Geneml B.-ownrigg,_ ‘»1<


part of a battaliom; during the years he had in- Hpected. Tho work of der the whctlicr tice


i,eio,)cr to Sabden, returned fronifamp at Great pioasaut and eujcyable week. -Fine vvea-


ii.uiii«jtrA vn m in


»•'-**’-


,inion tJiat he -he had on


i|he


tlio men im the field, un­ J. Robinson, or ui


who in-


prac­ ot


TH E MISSES W A T SO N ’S. DRESSMAKERS,


Beg to Annouace to tho Public that they have a LARGE SELECTION of FANCY GOODS, RUG AVOOLS, CANVAS LEATHER AVORK MATE-R­


IALS, Ect., also a great choice in LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING, COMBINA­ TIONS, VESTS, BODICES, Etc.


Good ra r^ of AVASHING SILKS in all colours for BLOUSES. LADIES* OWN MATERIALS MADE UP.


LESSONS GIAMIN IN ALL JCINDB-OE EANCY AATOKK. NEW STOCK OF


SPRING GOODS H I T C H O N ’ S


AT


General Draper & Gents’ Outfitter, Top of Moor Lane


CLITIIEROE.


The People’s Dining Rooms Commercial Hotel,


U, CASTLE STREET, GLITHEROE


Splendid Accommodation for Cyclists’, Picnic and Private Parties. Meals supplied any hour of the day.


FUNERALS UNDERTAKEN THROUGHOUT.


BREAD AND CONFECTIONERY Supplied Wholesale Retail in Town or Country.


R ,


WOOLER, Proprietor, THE PEOPLES’ CATERER.


B. S. i i r DON’T MISS THIS I


The Frames and Fittings made by the Birmingham Small Arms Co., Ld., I dare not publish the price, but write or call at M. Dugdale’s, Waterloo,


ALSO B


DUNLOP & SONS’ FITTINGS, VRS’ G U A R AN T E E .


W ITH TWO - C A S H O R E A S Y ' T E R M S


M . D U G D A L E , Waterloo CYCLE Depot


O L I T H E R O E h-.R-.- V .V-v-*'.*. or and 1 Port SunliBht, Cheshire.


think of what he could do best for him- ,


thing., ^may be gloril ed ^ P these w-tlls i\as not to think of self, net mere- AJ. LJIA>


worshipper entering within liaiii


seiwations but to trust ill whom they were geing, and to whom, should


“ If any man speak, let. him speak . as the ^ny man minister, let him


’


greater blessing tlian they had at. present showered upon them;a blessing which would m^amen,womeu;{uidchildren.go a.rva.y from the house of God) and kajr “ it traa good f??. uif.” A service which would make ithem’ py,' as did.the.disciples on that Easter, evening, that their hearts burned within thiemt \Vha,t


at"tlm p r ^ t day? They had beautiful services, yet


did not these nippeal to men. t Words coidd not be better thani the words of the prayer b o ok ; nothing could tell better than they :the feelings, the wants,'the sorrotvs, and the de­ sires of man. A'^at could bo better'thair the simple words, “:We have erred and strayed from ithj- ways like lost sheep.” T o tliose who would pray to God to be better than they


uoa, toe giver ot poiwc. .ana m.igtir,to mcreabe in them true religion and to nourish them, with


were, wliat could be better than to pray to r*_^


1 xi___ ;____ c .... ......


all goodness? What ivas wanting to make , the service living, real, and truey was that each


JLI (.iXJllli >A ,U UC . b... ,. . Z i n ^ lUiU. lA/ IIVULIOII AA A ,1.1A and ©ns K i l ls


two hours; Kill:


four hours. LIFEBUOY Royal Disinfectant SOAP is a powerful disin-^


fectant and exterminator of the various germs " and microbes of diseaseis made of absolutely pure materiiUs; is free from injurious chemicals, and, in use, is at'once safe, sure, simple, and economical.


S^fanufactured hy


LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Soapmakers to


Queen. l e i n r a n '


An eminent doctor, after careful experiment, states:— “ A S% solution of LIFEBUOAf SOAP K i l ls C h o l e r a M i c r o b e s


in five minutes ; K i l l s T y p h o id M i c r o b e s ,


D ip h t h e r i a M i c r o b e s and


C a r b u n c l e G e r m s •■jVv-'’.'- ;■


-e


•v.o*.';;


22, MOOR LANE.


■It.?4l IWf'fe- ix


h c VJ. ■


n .V-w-.r-' 'YV'S’- i ' - f - ' '


Y j . A i ' v > j ” ,


'


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