n ^ ~
A ’
1 T 3I E C L ITH lE I llO E y TEMBES. E B I P A Y y .
.J.TTLY^ f '—
H U R S T G R E E N . CLUB
K E T I lU iM EN T OE
T R A V E L L IN G AVITH COMFORTS.
DAY. FA TH E R MYERS.
The villagiirs of Hurst Green: were full
' of life aixl enthusiasm on \Vedi>es(]ay, the’ annual Club Day, when they had their “day cut.” At nine o’clock nearly eighty memUers of
llte St. Peter’s Guild, assembleil at the club room, aixl, headctl by the PIiu-sU GiRen Brass Band, procectled to the Church, where service was held. A short high
ma.ss was
*celebrated by the Rev. Father Boehme ami *the Rev. I'r. Donovan was deacon. The college choir alsO' took part in the sendee, and the additess was given by die Rliv. Fr. Goldie. After service the procession re turned to the club room wh-ro the members dispersed. The annual meeting of the guild was held in the afternoon at the club room, the Rev.
I 'a th 3r F. Myer.s, S.J . iwesiding. Beforo the business cf the meeting was transacted I'ather Myer.s tuinounccd that the Guild
5r?! [fJI
''si ' -,-M »'• . ■ ^: w 'a !’ ;■ ! tii; viiV
would have a new pihsidcnt, viz.. Re\'. I'r. Francis Goldie. Continuing, he said he had Iteen their ]rresident for over thirty-two years ami thought it would Me better il a new president was ajtpoini'.ed. He was vciy glail ids sttccessor was a man .after hi.s own heart, k'r. Goldie
tv.as a man; who' di<l ncit
fc.ai> work, but would devote his tiinl- to the work and carry out all the additional duties, ha (the speaker) had introdticed. (.-Vpjdatisc). h'r. Goldie was nert ai selfish man. Imt workl-d
for the good of (/.Iicts. in fact he was rather an uneasy kind of man. (
l.aughter and a]>- ])
latt.se). 'I'he siieaker said If? was plea;:ed to leave the work of the Guild in the hands c f h'fl. Goldie, who' was a veiy capable man. Hie (Fr. Myer.s) hoped the members would rettcive I'r. Goldie with opai arms and givc him loyal supixjrf, as tluy had ih.ue to him (the speaker). In conclusion, hr. Myers said th ; expenditure for the year was very heax-y, Ini't he was glad tiv say there wa.s a tnibsltatv.iai balance iiv lavour ot the Cmild fund I-Ie also' drew .attenlit.t;; to the im- prcivemenit in the Guild’s prcmis'cs, to which two rooms have been, added for the sale of
refre.shments and also as dual; loem.s. The 9 :crclarv, Mr. Thomas Rawchfle,
then read the accounts and gave the number of members a.s 19 1 .
'J'he accctmts showed
'I he expenditure amounted to 79 o-s. 20. the principal ilitms being sick ) ay to niem- bers ^ 1 2 9 i.|.s. lod.. cleaning and repairing
'X e i Its. 91I. dcpo.s'.ted in, the bank, leaving fllakance-in, hand cf £ 2 : ,
]iroperiy £ 2 .\ ii.s. ^ 2 .t S.s. od., funeral
•estimated amotnft ol capital o i the ,’,otn May last wa-s £ \ - \ ^ 9
lOl.j'l.
.Uter the election, of onicers ;t iilcasant tiiitc was spent, and toasts ncic gntii. to
the Pope, till- King tmd (.liteeii the chaplain .and oflicers ol the^i .mio.
m u i l \ m .m e d .\.v !i?B‘ |1 '®|i i t i ;i'i ‘iii
f ® : f v y ' l
m -
f ',p n hi- r>
t i l 'i i i' '■Jd I !s'?^T Vi) '''i J.j 3 .SUPERSIITIO-NS. When wo consider how many highlv-
civilis-cd people will not walk under a lad der or start work on a !■ riday, we must ic- strictoiir proivtnsity to smile at the lollow- ing beliefs of the
.Mohamme.lans: — 11 a shirt is torni, and if the
we.arer "•yO’')' stitch it, it must be taken cfl, bir il it is stitched while it is on the bctly the per.s<an will soon die. .-V Mohammedan will never allow a barli?r to come near him on 1 iies- days, for Tuesdays, and also .Saturdays and Simditys, are bad days for shaving jiurjiuses. I f .ab.s’uliilcly necessary, he will get himsell shaved on Sattird.ay or
Sun.lay, but ix-ver on 'I'uesdav, as his'.sUar is stiiiposed to fall in blood if he dees so. J f c’lie leirives nuinev or some
v.alual.ile thing, i. is t.akei.' with the right hand, for if it is taken with the left the
iier.son locelving it is sai.l to forget all .about it very soon oii ti. mislay it. rlevout Mohammeoian will not start on a
jottrney on Wednesday, for it isbeliewd he will never return homo salely il he does so.
-------------------- .S.M.’P RAI.N.
Util; ot the curioats phenomena ot Utah an I Wvoniing. in the United .States ot
.America, is an
occ.a.sional rain/all of salt water. Some time ago there was leixirted ill thaic district a shower of rain so
stn.ngly impregnated with .salt that the clothes of licrsons uixtn whom it fell wore, when ilrie.l thinly crusted with a whl.e powder, which w;is nothing but common salt. Umbrellas were ipiite white with it, and [laiJes cf glass ill the windows were rendered for the aiiiil,. optiqu'e. ■ According to a local accotiin, the whole
(ilif? ' i i s r f f i -
Cfri "M
iniiHiiiAli ■ 'ill- ItiVV— ............V iELLL tVClFi •< ll'fij
l.vwii of Evansluii looked as if it had been, whitewashed. Wheii the sky clcan.'d, the roofs
gli.stened in the sun as if with frozen snow.
.A |iH-al man of science
eslim.aterl
that ill the city of
Evan.stcn .an ameunt of
s.ait equivalent to twenty-veight tons
h.ail fal len. The shower husted two hours, and
• during.ah this time the rain which fell
w.as hcaialy charged with salt. 'J'his [ihenomenon is far from being a new
c.nc. T IL wind was from the west aiid all the rains which are impiicgnatod with salt, in that regioni. come from that quarter. 'PIvJ cause of them is not hard td find. It is sinqily the Clreat
S.ait Lake of Utah—
th.at vast body of intensely s.iJt water, cut of which, under f.avoiirablo coixliticins, .acon-
sider.able quantity of salt may be 'taken iiji into, the atmosjihere, to be showered down later uiion. the surrdtmding country.
-------♦ ♦ ♦ ------- -A country reader s.ays he wOiild rather go
without a metti thani miss' tb'e “ Clilheroo' Times. ’
eilarx'
.................. donation.; £ ^ 6 .yri'l Hic
an income <if £ -,o?, .ss. .lied., indudmg .^69 2S. 2)(.d. balamt.- in h.and at the end ol last vear. members conlribut.onis ^.179 15s. °d. and £ 2 ^ 1,7s. Sd. rent of cottage houses.
HOME 'i'ravel in the United States is essentially
modem.* AA^hen a fainiily is moving from east to West or from w e s t to., east, with all its furniture and belongings, it is not infre quent td hire a fi<eight-car—.a box-car, tis it is known ini jVmerica—and toi use it
bo.th for Uie family and for the household goods. Ini oite case c f the kind w-herfr a family, consist'mg of a man and wife and one child, was moving from a town in ^Michigan to; one in Connecticut, there were ini .additicin. se\--
cr.al cows, a horse, .and some iKiultry to share thi; car. A little room, w-as jxartitioned off in the centre of the car and fitted With ccoking-stove, .spring bed, and other neces saries, while the nve>-stock occiqxed one end of the car .arxl the furnituiL
w.as stored in the other. The jOurirey occupied a
whole week. WAYS 0 1 - TH E AVEALTHY.
'I’here was once a man, says the “St.
James’s Gazette,” who
w.as desperately un- h.apjiy on an unciveumbered £80,000 a
ye.ar. Poor'fellow-, he felt pitiably
h.ard up I -An other possessed seven
c.astles in .-Vustria, Ru-ssia and Germtuiv, palatial residencl.-s in Anemia, Paris. St. Petensburg, and
AVars.aw and ill all half a million acies of land. Ho w.anted, or thought he w.anled a few hun dred acres adjoining one of hi.s estates: could not gt-t tliem; committed suicide. A .stcry canto out iKit long .ago of a man who got it into his head that all his money had gone. To keeii him good his sons told him
th.at they
h.atl s.aved remn.ants of the estate, and were able to ofl'er him cmiilcymtmt as a clerk. .-Vt thirty shillings a week ho worked .as happy as .a [irince for the last twenty
ye.ars of his life. AVhen ho died his will
w.as proved at just short of three mil lions.
--------------------- .A G E N l 'L E R EM IND ER. “To the town i,f Noridgewock, in Maine,'’
saitl the Rev. Minot |. .S.avage, “ a sinu'.ge minister once camp to preach. He preached duly, and .after the sermon w.a.s over, ho mingled with the congregation, expectin-g that some one would invite him tc dinner. “One by one, howpver, the congregation
departed, offering the hungry minister nr> hos])
it.alily, and he began le feel anxitni.s. Where
w.as he to eat? “ .As the last deacon was leaving thr- chinch
the minister rushed up to him and sluaik him warmly by the hand. “ "1 want you to come home ;u'.«.l dine
with me.’ the minister
s.aitl. “ ‘Why, where do yen liv e )’ saiil the
deacon. “ ‘ .-Abeiit ihiily iniLs from here.’ “ The
de.acon reddcived. ‘ Oh. you come
and dine with me instead.' he saiil.”
W.AR.M.NG 1 0
- ♦ ♦ ♦ ------- STORA* T E L L E R S .
.-A famiius .Aineric;ui lawyer, when on a
visit to this cciintry, spent an evenii.-g in the company of Mr. |uslice Wilks, and gii.’st and host vied with
e.ach other as to who could rcuiil the
sm.artest saying.
.AI'ict an entertaining duel the .-Amerii-.-ui clinched,
as he thought, the mailer by i<.'countii.g the saying of Judge Hoar, of the L'nileil .Siale-s anent a certain advocate that “ he first go's on, then got honours, then got honest." Justice Wills looked shcckcil.
‘‘.My dear
sir,” said !(.-, " 1 heard that joke made by the late Baron Pollock lH.-1'ore you were bo'i'n.” The A'aiikee, much annoyed wro-'o to Judge Hoar, and acquainted him with this statement. He receii'ed this letter in re ply: "The honour lies neither with Baron
Pollock nor myself. Two days ago 1 chanced to look over an olil law magazine of the year 1S20 ; there was my joke, aii i evi-
dentlv an old one then'"
I'U DRA Fi.OWER.S -A.\D
GRA.S.SE.S. .Moot flowers which we try to preserve k.y
pressing them between le.aves of books cr sheets of absuibent ]iaiA.-r soon lose their I'resh tints, and it would .<i.'ern, says a ccii- lemporary, as though they did not wish to survive the h.-.-is ol their gracefull shaj/.-s. J fiere are, fiow ever, simple methods w liicfi
enable us to ke.-p many llowers in all their glory of shajic ai.-1 colour, aivl that for an indefinite time. -At the outset it: should be said that all llowcrs do not dry equally well, those giving the most satisfactory result be ing the delicatl.' ones of light te.xlure. The heavy cues do not dry :is well, .ainl in con sequence more practice is rerptired before a good result is obtaineil.
.Again, some
colours fade moij quickly th;ui others. .Vu general rules can be given, knit we may cite a few- exam|iles: Rcses are very dilli- ciile to dry, but the
pan.sy, gerarfmm, lark spur aiul violet
k.eeii not only their natural shap/e, but also their natural colour; s-v luiicb so that when mixed with fresh flow ers the difference is not notice,able. The following is the simple mtthiHl:
Take while sand which has been .sifted, and which is free from earthly matter (crushed sandstone is best, but any w-hito sand that h. xs been well
wa.shed and dried will do).
'I'hen iirui a wcioden or jireferably a tin box put some of the sand. Place the Ihrwer i. n this, and then sift very slowly eiiistigh sand over the flower entirely to cover it : after this place the box in an oven at a teiii|>erature of .isdeg. l-'ahr. for five or six hours. Afdir rcmrzving the box from the oven the flower should be left in the sand for a day at
le.ast, .-us a't first it i.s brittle and very liable to be broken. .Such flowers keep for a long limo their life' likl; .ajj- pearance arjd frcshne.s.s, and many prctly uses may be made cf them. They may bo arranged into' bouquet.s, glul-'d on to card board or mi.xcd with ferns and placed bc- ,'tween two plates cf
gla.ss.
SH A R E UIST. Y E S T E R D iV -T S Q UO TA T IO NS.
Bank Rate 3»/o.' ■ Account-Day, July 13th' PniCK.
DKBCllirTlON.
CoiiRols 2^% National War Loan
Accrin;:ton DistG «Ss W An. Blackburn d% n
(ToitroRA«lOH Stocks
Burnley 3i% Bolton 3A% Clitheroc Corp. Ammitie.H
3%
Darwen Corp. Annuiiie.s BniTisii B a im v a y s .
Calctlonian Deferred ,,
Great
Wcp.tcrn
Lane. & Yorks. ,,
I'rcferrcd
Great Unstem Groat Norlliern, Deferred
London North Wcblern
MidUnd Deferred ,, Treferrcd
North Kjif»lern Coinsuls Coi.ONIU. lUn.AVAYS
Norlii British l.)cfcrred ' ,,
I’referred
Canadian Baeiflc Grund 'rrunk Unlinnry ,,
,, Birst Prof. ,, ..
All. t'i Dublin Gas 10% «C10 M 7%£W
G a s a n i> W a t k u .
Hartlepool GaB and n(or Ne'vca>-ile Water Pre^lo^ Ghh A (lOVoJ ti B ^7%)
(’raven JD30 Hluircn Lane. &. Vorka. £20 oliar\6 Lloydrt £ j
I I a n k .s .
Ma 5: County £100 slintep iM.t u . «
Lon. (Miy « IC M id. £00 hliarcs
Mercantile £20 slmre.s ^YillillmB Deacon £20 sharth
n. & Jj’pool IHf*. £00
C'unninglmmV £10 (Jrd. *
,,
I)uU«>n’H £10 Ord. £l0 2P‘i iVef.
NiittnlPh 1% Del). Stk. Shaw’n 1% Deb Stk, 'riiwaites’ £l0 27o I’rof.
4% Del). Slk. A M i£CKI.I.ANKUUS. CuBtiier Kellner £ I
Calico Printers £1 Ord. ,,
Blackpool Tower £1 Urd. Bleachers £1 Ord. £ l o37, Pref.
Cotton Hall (Darvren) £2 Darwen Paper A £"i ,, B £2 M C £ 1
Man. Slilp Canal ^10 (,)rdA Nat. 'i’elephone Deferred ,, Preferredj
Imperial Mill £ i
North of Ireland Paper £2 OswaliltwiHlie Colliery
Star Paper £2 Ord. £2 107« Pref.
Park Place Mill £2 Peeblc.s Sun {0 Urdy ..
Sleiuern £ 10 Or*l. ,,
Wigan Coal &■ Iron £10
Wall Paj)er£l 27o Pref. ,,
United Indigo £1 Urd. ..
£10 2% Pref. £I0VoPref. -I'/o Slk. .. Z“ 5„pPrc-f
• 7 4“ 7j|.xd JO— lO/O
<1—0 l.'0-2/'
1B,3—Ib/J 02—03 8A-6i
iU: .LAN THOMSON, STO C K AN J) S H A B E E R O K K U ,
RICHMOND TERIL-VCE, HL ACKBUllN.
'Jeleidjoire. No. 037
Atom," IHackbnrn. 'J'ekvr.iiris, ■* Hetter than ever.’’ .saj's a cuiTe.‘^poiKicnl
who svriu-s cumpVuuoiUini; lh<i nianagoimMU on tho continueci iinprovcnient ol the ‘'Clitheroe 'J'ime.s.”
52j IVIoor Lan e , t'
.I.lTllKUOK.
J. Walsliaw & Co. CLOTHING
HAVE A L L THE LA T E S T IN* SP R IN G AND SUMMER
N EW S E L E C T IO N OF
FOR MEN, YO U TH S AND BOYS. READY FOR IM.^IEDIATE WEAR.
FATTIER or SON will find their Clothing (Ready-made or to measure./
' Perfect in Fit, Style, and Wear. VVe have all the L a t h s t M a t e r ia l s
Lounge Suits to measure from 30/-. NOTE TH E A D D R E S S :—
J. W A L SH AW & Co., M A R K E T P L A C E , O L ITH B RO u : ,
66 for Bespoke Tailoring. PICTURE
POST CARD 6d., Is.
A T TH E m a r k e t PLACE, CLITHEROE.
iLBUMS ’ OFFICE
& 6d.
lIuAvnrd <1 Buiiotigh £1 ()n\. Ilunterfj the Teamen £ l Ord
Fine Spimier.i £1 Ord. ,,
4 7o Deb. Stk.
Blackburn Loom £10 UriL ,,
lbert Spin. (Dar>vc*n) £5 £10 2‘% Prof.
P/o i^eb. Stk.
£10 4,\%Pref. d% Del). Stic.
0 sliuies
(Ju a ran teed Second I ’ref.
'riiird Pref. 3% rrefcroncp
100 100 100
100 100
Amount Paiil.
00.;—90g 07l—«8
2!I'}—SOJyp n y—i2i.\ii
100ino 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 lOO
^MOO /lOO
100 100100ion
7-11 -7 5 y i5-02j
28- 90yp 29J—29J
95—95) I 90—91S I J - 152] 08) - G8j 091—09-;
■1-4 -H i 1 77A—78
1- 30]—87]
t 0 1 -9 7 8 ]-3 9
2UU—205 150—155
222—121 l:l-2 1 5 ■ 8] - 59]
18-J—19] 1 - 2
S7S—fil.xd 1 I—lli.xd
70 — 72 l-l.A •I - 2
•JA—2
.S A —80 A xd 1 Oi—03.\d
27 0 -3 2 0 Oj—0:/
iu,o-2u;* 107.'‘.— S/‘
30/—32/. 10—10|
DarAven S]dnning Eng. Sewinij (.'olton£l Ord.
27 0 —30;. o'3—0.0
2l'y—22,. 12'-—'12,0
0 3^ 10,0 G-0,0 S0-S0|
- 2j—32) 519; - 59]
2 3 !—23-; 33-1- 31]
-lOl—11 1-1-1—1-1-11
102—io;i ■28—20JI>
103—10-l.xd
90—91 -xd 98—100
IN -EO A l i I L i B E S
1 9 0 ‘iy
’ CITY OF BRADFORD EXHIBITION. Open Daily. A Palace ob Delight.
Successful from the Start. Kudless variety of Interesting Eoatures.
Women’s Section. Koaliftic ^ Naval Spcolaclo, (Husso-Japaheso War). boinali Village, ( l ir s t hmo in England). All the famous Military Bands. Crvstal Maze, Palace of Illusions, (from I arts). Ba’by Incubator Institute.
Art Section, Industrial Section, Textile Section.
coiintlcs.s foiry ligiits and electric nie lamps. Water CImto, Etc., Etc.
Illumination with
All day, I/- ; after C o’clock, Gd.; Children, Cd.; Saturday, Gd.
IN S U R E IN -FO A E M A R E S WITH TUB
17, Pall Mall East. London. b.W.
EatabllfllJcd 1878. Tlcad Ofllca—*
Tho “ Im p e r ia l” offors p re a te s t b en e f its at low e s t rates .
after Throe monUis (now claRiicd). F u l l a m o u n t p a i d for f o a l If c a s t .
f o a u s . CLAIMS PAID £ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 .
rro-spoctuaes, Ac., lorwanlod post freo, n. S. ESSI-.X. Itanasor
•Agent;—Mr. T.
II7VJ..STEAD, 10. C.Tsile Street, Clitherce.
1 1 ]—1-12.!
271- 127) 9 1-13- 1 IJ 8o-:-—lO'-’ l
19>—21)1 1 13) —13]
j* ... V.. II ,i...-.j o*fr W) th eir
\ viM»« 'Tlf
MOTHE713. WINSLOW’S
S y r a g p
FOn CHILDREN T EETHING l-v miU^on^ of
Gold by all Chemists nt I.14 per boitlc.
• 'h r I. ‘••'ften't »h'7 p u n« . I-* tilt'
rnufily for niA^unoLi.
IMPORTANT TO OF
DIANTI’X ni ':CE‘-'i TILED
KITCIIKN iUYERS
i E A j r n i . s ILVNGES. v);c
We Guarantee to Supply Cheaper than any other Firm,
BALDWIN'S FURNISHING STORES, KING ST„ AM
D HEW MARKET ST., CLITHEROE.
You cannot have a better advl. tlmn a
Buli.sticil
cu.stomer, and cur ctiBtomeni arG
Haii.ilie<l.
lOlA—102.A 22, — 20 •
2 0—23 • l 82—87
20/—3u;* 2 7/ 0 — 8,0 OlA—U'2
S U T G L IT T E yS
MU T TON , LAMB & PORK. T iik llEsr Tn,\ t .Monky c.\n lJuv.
A RGE N T IN E BEEF,
Don't be led away by prejiidiee, Init be your own judge and save from ed. to .(d. per lb.
Note the Address ;
MOOR L A N E , C L i T l IK KOE (Ne.xt Duor i*'ire Slniion).
Orders Called for and delivered promptly. CHADWICK A N D CO.,
Chemists, Druggists, and Herbalists.
I’Ho to g k a im ik ; MATERIALS A SDECIALI I'Y
NEW selection FIRE SCREENS,
o h
Id. Packets of Glazed S h a v in g s fo r F i r e Grates.
W. D. CUNLIFFE, SUPPLY STORES,
C a . SH MA R K E T PLACE
Note the Address 52, E SH TO N T E R R A C E , Ofiice: THUKN
OSWALD ROWE,
COAL MERGHANr QV
E s t im a t e s g iv e n fo r C a r t in g a n d Mowing.
O. W. is supplying the Best ,Se-lected Coal from Lancashire and YorbErs Coal' Ficld.s, including
HAIGM MOOR SUPERIOR MOUSE COAL (very clean). lOVVNLEV COAL (most lasting Coal on the .Market).
COCK BRIDGE COAL (;i very lasting Coal). AG EN T FOR B R IGD EWA T EK COALS. B E S l WASHED NUT S (or Cooking pur[K)Scs.
SP EC IA L QUOTATION fo r T ru c k Loads delivered Station.
TREEI
tivthitiit
v.ith jv ,fc rl -ureoss. Il rth
P.VIS, CUrc«
fnr
Full m a rk e t v alue Foals Insurable u n t l^ l s t Dec. Double am oun t p a y ab le fo r lo a i
Cash paymentfor B arren Mares. Lost s e rv ic e fe e s allow ed fo r . S tallions Insured Irom 6 psr rent.
16, C A S T L E ST R E E T , Clitheroe MRS. W. HARRISON Has just received a NEW STOCK of tVe all
SKIRTS, BLOUSES. GLOVES, TIES, LACE^ COLLARETTES. STOLES, CORSETS.
SEE WINDOWS.
ImpeHnl Ac c id en t , Live S to c k and GBSKUAL iNSUnANCK CO.. LTD.
F i r s t C l a s s D r e s s m a k i n g . Skirts a n d B lou se s made to order S £B WINDOWS, '
and the schools.
J...., fxcit>-nien|
.♦ rp'l lions dem.r where bre| numbers,
the del
|;V;t nervous c | -I' .md weed.'l
yU The call ‘J i acting on
nerve-.eecj prop-Tly i|
.4 keep theiii braini and f for
p.ale J>l
^ 1 It is pale, I with sharij
ways open I and blood! ' much schcl
■M to bo a ral more comi| cult to cui|
i - i fd ‘■ ■uro h- E ' l SJi'¥ J with the nJ
Will do well to give us a look in fo Hay t ime
We have some good at L IT T L E MONEY
GHBESB
is well sh(| We Iravd
I,-,- ’ )oung lad}I ' c.d attenliij This younj
Of
Tvlvj Rcben.s, nl Ada-read,
feA-'f U ,1 stor)- of hoi
is fin yeatj seen.
;Ca| “ i first i j s'?,.I Mere unsmj or .3 basin that it « a.s |
L-'-?; sh'j ccuUI I j
! j ‘/j'"Ould erx’ cannot lie-1
I'd-Mo see tha| uYLiervcu.'; out c l
'P, ’
cre.aseti, I t j
fsj^jas .-in out-]3 g j . ’l but .she gref ^^fthe skill be ptiijmittevi a." f||moir.h,s. AI schc
ty^
Jlw.as a p;Lti<.|
^si^at the geiii week.s'
-.re.al
‘j'pluas disch.a;j @
m.Tjking ih f
pjiSdune for 1il-| |J| | ly
di.sappniil bit bettl nor|
k FURNITLRIC llEMOmg
hijslveleped nr. sull 'I
L* mxtl* ml
^l^w.-dl lest .sh'l ''pfeein geing te-[ i^^d-emeath th
feyjly. her ttui: A^he’ad would
’;te(ihersJ--lt at aay | I
).)weii-. ea, "t ^fand the rea
le-gs .liter h "Rut 1 ;u.
i-lotir ativnde
-"jftwheii HariiJ ■ jjprixe of v.V'l
H
provement. Ihen a ihir J^bus;ne.-v.s no
^Sli^he was ;u'
^^Itruth (,f th J l f a a s in the
M 'I'he t-ure. ^Juuii.s’ jfink I ^ti^hiaking. an
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fejdisea.se.s of *
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ily.sl.s, u oiutl
pills lie,’
Kfevittites sho gfj^urei.l anyoi
'sTIlwnv. H'oll’ 1 ^ box.
jxi.iL
or SI Ih, had
Al'-iici's illM R U R .
‘ ■ '^trii-t Edi J ;lJ;iit the Towi
EsjffiSel'toR. 1 p I f
tjyJ-r.resent. M-
Mes.srs
_A klter
Pliadswell,' Reaving the gaUeml u, l|
“^VOinmluco- 1 he
lu.aii
reeling. ft.
Ifiefrcin i s ; ,\| l i ^ ^ r e p o n e
f V ’.
d to t!„. chcnl-v
Iirectcr bfr
C I IA lG l l The Cle.l
. ;n ,e Cler'l Educat'-tl to- I
TR..V 1
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