/ " ' 1 f ‘ »v


p i l l to deal


tramps there w*; I'tIed to sto-


K d that • Mr. Itramns th„.. ” '


, that the tram ' Iwell. Thev-^®P*


cU


p t - ^hpn, ^tiitnps


IHtheroo a n d i j '


|inp once told him ' I ’™ five s h i lC - I " ith tramps, gp ^■ ’es and he sar 1 (-ertain mate


K " they becini^ I^^Hc they marked


> he knew their ■ done{


> I ’le will encourage


pB tip .1 notice- (i-iUBhter.)


iPve to tliem be- ot them. "-ty tor you to


l-t >f 1 thought I I fie. (Laughter.)


fiy -suggested that -imps beware, for '■ ft laugluer). 1 >on will see it


d. (I.aughter.) ILTUKNS.


hlunveil tliat the the week ending


1st 90 in the cor- year. and the -isainst 73. Last


es w .is 73 as coin- ind vagrants 102


IV-


WESLEY Al^NIVERSAKY. ■ ■ ■■


„ . A G R EA T SUCCESS. ' The school anniversary celebrations took


pl.acc at the Clitheroe Wesley Chapel last Sunday and were the heartiest and most suc­ cessful for many years. . So appreciated was the Rev. B. Gregory, of Manchester, on his visit twelve months ago that he was again invited to preach, an invitation which lie was delighted to accept. Mr. Gregory preached morning and evening, to large con­ gregations, especially in the evening, and in the afternoon a homely address was given by Mr. K. H. Hugill, of Mount Pleasant Chapel Oswaldtwistle, and headmaster of the' day school there. The music throughout the day was of the


usual high order. Mr. John Hanson made a thoroughly efliciein conductor and the rlnldren who sang in the afternoon, as well as the choir, showed evidence of the mo.st c. irefiil tuition. All the hymns were liearti- !v rendered and one of the afternoon -selcciions was repeated after the evening -service. At ih.at service the choir gave two aiitlieni.s. “ I will magnify Thee, O God, ’ in which Mr. William Hanson ’ tastefully reiidL-red the bass solo, and ‘ Tlie Saviour's (-•ill, ’ the solo part of whicli was rendered bv Miss Jessie Boothman. Pint sermon in the evening was w-ell


tlunighl out and admirably exitressed. The test, taken from Jolui HI., verse 2, accord­ ing to tlie revised version read; '■ Beloved 1 pr.i\ dial in all things thou may’.st prosper 111(1 be III health, even as thy soul prosper- cth.’ -Mr t-regory first spoke of the approirri-


t h r i l l .


|rs tlnit, when iirst n>e;'s breath away, ht to one's inmost


>t sight of one of ’ scenes, tlinlls 1C those wcndrcm.s


|e enthiisia.slic gar-' lulmi ration when I- and lovely flower


I I


I ixji.cil. reads the name from -tho r of It, and then riwi G.T.rden”) a


t nothing .short of ptaLnlng ami grmv- intr hnn.se!i.


R.-VCE.


|ni the I’hilippine ghc the .snriirising tve within tlVtit in.an races. Tho :ii .supplied bytlw an negro. -V coi)-


d havy: been funt. iie.si.aii. A lighter i-ome troiii JaiKin-


,diaii. Hamite, iinixid tbeir imago


' an ancient .stre.ani elhiiologisl-s; -'U'd.


1,- iliscoverj h.as ol AmeriCiUi lu- 10 die cosnloiwU-


llirough tile chair ninterruiited com- nil Peru and the u- a race is hardlj


hens 15UY THE t d i k s . be obtained l-d


.Tleni.-ss of the arrangement entered into by most cluirclios of holding their Snndav scIkii'I anniversary services in the days of .spring or summer. It would be rjinle im­ possible for the least observant to have been beneath the sunshine of tliat glorious d. iv williotit thinking of the wonderful evi. deuces which nature presented to us of her powers 111 bringing to birth year after year new and fresh life to take the jilace of that which liad dcc.ayed and passed away. What (•(Uild ho more appropriate, tlien. than tliat thev shiuiid meet together on a day like that 10 cclelmitc llic liirtlulay of the insti- tiiiinn which more than all other institu­ tions sent rich, warm red blood throbbing liirmigh their veins and whicli kept their ( luirchos vigorous and alive. He wanted them to keep ill mind that one of tlie as- po(;ts III winch they must remember their amiiversarics was the aspect of .a birtliel.ay. He did not know liow old that .Siindav .sclio-il was. but there was a saying that tlie oldest ;ingel.s were the youngest, anti while added vears might bring stability and Ii.ilaiice to tlicir work among tlie boys and girls ihcv did iiolhiiig to diminish their aciivilv and voulliful ardour. He wanted 10 hriiig before ilieir notice a birthday greeting, an anniversary wish written r.Siao veal's ago and found in one of tire few per- sr.jt il h-ticrs wliicb the book (jf liooks pre- S(rv(-il. It was very brief and vet they might S(-arcb through the whole of the p.igcs 111 the biblc without finding a platx dial corititined ,a more suitable aspiratinn for an amiivcr.sary*than the words, “Beloved, 1 pray that 111 all things thou may’st iirosper ami he m liealtli. even as thy soul prosper- etli.' I he preaclier urged the sincerity of the


wish. .\ great many mere greetings of mere politeness ; in reality most of those who ex­ pressed ilicni did not care the toss of a but­ ton whether the merry Cliristnias and iiap!'> New Year were realised or not. 1 he aposlle did nut nierclv say “ I wisir,” or “T hope, hm “ I prav. ’ 'Tlie best wish was always a praver. Hope was human, prayer divine, lio[ie liiokc(l at the voting chiUlren, at liii- maa hte from a liumaii standpoint, but pr.ayer said the lot was cast into tlie lap and the (lispr'isal of it vvas with the Lord in vvinyni liicv liv(-(l and moved and had their lieing. d iicv must jirav and then they coidd .ask themselves simply wlial did the birthday text mean to each one of them. Wanning to his subject Mr- Gregory icild


Street.


] ( 'a s l!e Street. Iltr.e.k.-tall.


|o R |iO.\.


i even man m the congregation tliar if lie I thought spiritual ;iiid temporal things vvere I se-yirale and distinct be licsecclied him to throw the idea to the overcrowded limbo of lorgotleii superstition. Jesus Christ, lie said, had to do with every part of a mans ii.mire or iiotliiiig at all .and so they praiyecl first that their bodies might be kept in good phvsical he.altb- One of the greatest con- trilnitors to liimiaii happiness .and prosperity w.as robust health. God lorlrid that he shnnlil sav for a momeiil that good liealtli w;is i ssenlial. and sine (pia non to baiipi- mss. He was in Bolton the otlier d.ay -amJ saw a -an-nt crowd of. cripiiles. Mere they


miseral.h-:-' \ot a bit ol H- '1 h-aiipier l.ir lliaii iiiaiiy app.irtiitly m the best


i - v K l l L t m n s t fho most vvholosomo and delicious of all summer


drinks is " EiiTcI Tower" Lemonade. Two gallons can be made to perfection from a 4jd, bottle. Dr. A. B.Grinitlis, die famous food analyst, says:—" I t is impossible td produce Lemonade of a higher standard of oxceileiicc."


A 44tl. BOniE HAKER.TWO BALIOJIS OF HOM ADE E-M ■ i«rr«wiHimiiimii»ii


of health. Some of the purest, brightest and hapjne.st spirits in the world were those who lived on beds of sickness .and pain, and yet he repeated .a sound, healthy body vvas one of God’s best gifts. The mind, however, had a lot to do with it. Science had proved that the mind governed the body. Give a man a sound mind, let him persu.ade himself that he was well and he would find that his ills were imaginary.


Turning to another aspect Mr. Gregory-


said nothing was marked tlian the in­ crease in knowledge and that increase h.ad been welcomed in every department save the cliurcli. J’hey had yet to recognise th.at a young man couid not believe and think e.x.activ- as Ins father believed and thought. 1 They were advancing as the day.s went on and while their fundamental principles re­ mained tile same the fact remained that the best life of the church did not expect a young man to always keep on the same liiicts of detail as his father. If their pul- Iiitsand their bilile classes had sjiokeii fear­ lessly with regard to the advancement of biblical knowledge those who had taken liolil of the young men ol to-day and taken them from the clinrcli would not have been listcnerl to. Let there be freedom of thought, liberty of discussion, growtli of mind, but don’t allow minds to be carried away liv street orators without mature coii- siilcralion. Keriieniber there was no truth to the man wlio vvas not true to liiiiisell. “To thine own self be true and it must fol­ low as the night the dav thou r;ans’t not be false to any man.’' It vvas lime to sound a note ot vvaniing


against young men who desired to become vvealtliv- loo quickly. It was not alw.ays best to Jiray for prospenlv. He could not wish jirosperity to ativoiie who had shares in a brewery company, or in the round mines where (,'liinese slaves were eniiiloyed. or to employers who ground down their work- peojile. or to the owners of slum iiropcrly. wliere n was impossible lor people to live deceiitlv. To them lie said “G(.id pitv you and perish your money. -\ml vet he knew there was anotlier side. He ])raye(,l that none of them .should ever be 111 want, that there might be eiimigli for (he children, that there might be enougli for a liolid.iy, tliat tlie wolf niiglit never be lie;iid at the door, ;iiiil that they might have enough and to spare- to give to those in want. 'J’he standard of ;dl prosiierity was the prosiieritv of the soul, 'nit-v were not going to have .1 hap|)y vear simply becatise llieir .surround­ ings changed.


jier tlieir circumstances t'nev ivould not lie ihe happier.


'i’hough God miglil jiros- .-V man might ]ml .1 pig in .1


drawing room but it did not raise tlie pig


to a human standard. On tlie contrary it turned the drawing roi.im mio a pig-st>. Emerson said, “ I admire the man wlio is rich not llie ni;iii who lias riches. ’ Tlie ('ollectioiis reached the record sum of


jT(iO os. lod. nri7 ( > U A L IN aiPim r»nu rtew


rt'IGAN^COAL k IRON C».. LU. LusaBi tiriKOiB, Afant.


SO HE WOULD. Precocity is certainly oathoincrea.se, .and


tiie teacliier who would prefer not le> lie cor­ rected bv his pu])ils must walk warily^ 1-or instance.' .a little while ago :t Boarcl-.school te.acher sjxuit a long hour 111 dwelling on the lil’o aixl virtii>--s of King Alfred tho tireat. Ho wisheal to find out exactly how- far his- lec-turo had jienelratcd into 4 io vouthtul iiitellocu in the class. “Now-,’’ he said, “wo h.avo all seen that


Alfred w.as a great reformer, and a man of broad views. Now. if he weite .ili\o li>-day-, to whiclv ixMiLical party would be be-long “ If Alfred the Gieat was alive to-day,’’ re-


lortfrl Bulfard .the sleuke.st aivl coolest menilier of the (.lass, “ beij he .1 J*fib t-iglit trxii old t(V belong to -uiy jiolitical jiarty ! ,


A WFUL GOOD.


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.


DR. MAClvLlX' APPOINTED MEDICAL' O.E.EJCER.


The nionlhly meeting of llie Clitlieroe


Rural District Council was held at the Town Hall on Monday, Mr. R. C. Asshe- ton presiding. There was also present. Rev. l-'r. Piiinington, Messrs. G. 'ITirner, T. Longwotth and \V. I-Iaiisoii. The minutes of the previous nieetmg wert-


confiirnied 011 tlie motion of Mr., T. Loiig- vvortli, seconded by Mr. G. Turner. •


CHATB URN .SCAVENGf NG. 'I'he Clerk reported that no tenders had


been received for the .scavenging of Cliat- buni. It was decided to-leuA-e the mailer over to the next meeting and Mr. Hanson was .asked to endeavour 111 the meantmie to make what arrangements he could lor ihe next three vears.


TAK EN OVER. The Clerk s;iid he had succeeded in ob­


taining NIessr.s. I’arkiii.son s consent to an agreement for the taking over ol a length ol r(i;id at Chipinng ;iiid it was decided to fix the seal of the Council to the :igree- nieiit..


C l i l l ’ lMNG W A T E R SU IT LY . •■V letter was read from the Local Gov­


ernment Hoard requesting to be informed what stojis the Council were taking for the supplving of the village of Chipping with waiei* and what (lifiiciilties thev had en­ countered. The Clerk said the cluef diflicully was that the Council had no authority to divert


a certain stream. Il was decided that the Clerk give the


information desired to the ]..ocal Goxern- ment Board.


A'V APPOINTMENT. Dr. Mackliu, Wballey, made apiilicalion


for the jinsilion of Medical Oflicei in suc­ cession to Dr. Counsellor. On the motion of Vr.. Pmuington. second­


ed by Mr. T. I.ongworih, Dr. Mackini was appointed- being the only apiihc.inl. on the same terms as Dr. Counsellor.


.A DANGER TO CHrLDKE.N. A letter was read from the Clerk or the


Pendleton Parish Council cijiiiplajiiiiig that road .scrapings had been iilaccd on -i road at- Lidgelt rendering it imi).iss:ible and ask­ ing for the road to be restored ,is il foiinerly was before the Council became the author- itv. .-V complaint was also made regarding a tumble-down cotl.ige a.s lieing a t onsl.inl


danger to children. The .Surveyor denied that any road scrap­


ings had been placed on the ro.id. .-V resolution w-as passed that the Council


were not aware that any road scrapings had been placed dii the road but if there had been thev would have them removed. With regard to the cottage the Parish Council were referred to the owners.


PLANS. .-V plan for the conversion of ;i stable into


a collage in Cluirch Lane lor .Messrs. I.ong- worlh was approved, 'i’wo other pl.ins re­ ceived too late to be exiimined by the Sui- vevor were adiourned foi a iiiontli.


AN ALJ.EGRD OBSTRUCTION. A letter was read from the Clerk ol the


Chipping Parish Council complaiiniig of an obstruction on the footji.ith from ihe comer opposite the Churchyard to Smithy. The writer also asked that in future the .Sui- vevor should uol divulge the lumes ol people who wrote letters to llie Louneil .is


it c;iused ill-feehiig. The'Surve-vor was due l led to m.ike i


i inquiries regarding the alleged obsliii..uoii i ;iii(l report t(.t the iiest nieetMiQ*


1 d e c r e a s e in* PO PL LA 'I IO N -


i Dr \v. P Counsellor presented his lepoil I for Ihe year ending June .^olh, whuh slate■ ! 1 t int thii Jiopiilarioii is le.ssened by 8Ro aiul I now stands at 5.845 >>y the transleren.-e ol


Wiswell and Pendleton to I!uriili;y I nion.


).N. per Lane-


w l a x h -


me, nn<! 1 can thoroiuflily recommend it as a most n;?rcrnblo bevcn»jjo* It ia prepared ^


Cnmbri<lKe Lomonfulo la well known to DR. ANDREW WILSON. I lD G l


«’'ecUo [vi'iiiuiiHt and conintns no 1 Lfinoiifulocuiinotbe


4d. per Bottle, sutfleiontto


CHI VERS & SONS, Ltd., HISTON, K.v(tLi.sji m u i c oROWEiw


I ^ c in w c r . f . , H T S T O N , C AM B R ID G E J . JAM FACTORY. .


2 '" •- h ig h e s t aw a r d , •» AftprftRcrlesof careful testa, tbo


Universal Cookery G O L D Roy®'/'?®*;*J®"’ & Food Exhibition, M E D A L


April, 1904.


i and that Hie death rale was (-alculaled on i these figures. During Ihe year theie were 1 in deaths, giving a rale of 12.6 [ler 1000. i the low(‘St recorded at this season fi r l,ii- o-ist IS vears, perhajis due to the abseiu e of zvmotic diseases, there having been no cases reported for Ihe past four mouths. 'Ihis being his final report Dr. (-oimsellor be-'ced 10 sav bow much be felt bem.J obfi^ed to leave the district and expre.sMal his gratitude for the unvary ing kindness and consideration shown to him bv the L ouik.iI, anti their predecessors, the S.init.ir) Com- ‘mitlee. during his long term of olVuin The Chairman moved that the Council


desired to place on record its expre.ssioii of regret that in consequence ol lil-heallh Dr Counsellor liad found it necessary to le.ave the district and give up his ajipomt-


ment as medical ofiicer to the Council. Fr. Pinnington, Vice-.CbMrman, seconded aiid the motion was xarried unanimously. .


•'1


Have you Backache, Headache. Di;'ziness. Sleepless­ ness? Are you Bloated and SaUow ? Losins’ Appetite and Flesh? Doan’s Backache Kidney Fills are the g r e a t remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles.


But tho besti story is not tlio story in the


picture, which tolls c f p.oin and disease,— • it's ilio BurrJey story told below, c f relief and cure by Dean’s Baickaclie Kidney Pills. The good thing one is always lie.armg


abcuc the genuine Doan’s Backaedae, Kidney Pills IS tliat cures are always lasting cures.


(See tlie case given lime.) F<ai Doan’s Pills aae an honest mcdiciiie,


because they are reccunmended for one class of diseases only viz.: Kidmqi and Blad­ der diseases, sudi aS dropsy (blaating), gravel, backache, rheumabsiir,' weak heart, diabetes, Bright’s disease, and all urinary complaints. Here is tlie Burnley case referred to


fcboive:— Mus. Parker, of 43, Charlottco Street,


Burnley, ivTitcs: “I car; heartily confirm Hie testimonial I gave for- Dean’s backache kid­ ney pills twenty-three-months ago. Ever since my cure I'have kept well, and hav'e had. not tho slightest sign ^ (;f the kidney trouble coming back. “Befcra I used Doarfs meditune, however, ) sulfcTCr. frcmi terrible backaches,


I! was .0


caused by my kidneyii being cut c f order. It was so difficult! foi* me tcl stoop that my housework was aj burden tot mB. ' I suffered


als(S frc-m attacks of dizziness and fainting spiills. None cf the medicines 1 tried gave me any relief with the exception of Dean’s


b:ickacho kidney pills. “Hearing of the good these pills vrere do­


ing for people who were suffering from kidnej’ disorders, I g<7t some cf tlio medicine to trj'.


‘I l ic first few duses greatly eased


my back, and this encouraged mo to go on witli Hie pills. Very scon I was brought back to better licalth Hian I had knoivn for a IcT-g time before. I could do my house­ work with ease and comfort, and felt quite a different woman. It is always a pleasure for me to speak a good ..word for Doan s


pills.” Doan’s Backarho Kidney Pills may bo had


cf all chemists and stores, or direct from Foster McCIcUau Co., 8, IVeUs Street, Oxford


Street, Loivdcin, W. Price 2S. pd. .a box or 135c- pd. t o 6 boxes.


.- A FREE S/UMPLE sent to at:y. sufferer


from kidnej-and bladder trouble. Endcise id. stamp and memiem thlsspaper. IMPORTjVNT 1 You can' rely on tlie


gemnne Dcorfs Backache Kidney Pills your neighbour’s word provets it . Be caW- ful tel get the s,ame land of , pills as 'Mrs.


Parkcr had. , , r.-- , 4.»r'-x *


- *»*■ *•< *


.-t


Permanent Burnley Cure im


Of Weak, Aching Backs and Sick Kidneys; of Irritable, Dropsical, Nervous People who Need


Backacfie Kidney!


Every Sufferer from Kidney and Bltiddcr Troubles may test this Medicine free. (Sec below)


A Splendid Range OF


New Dress Goods New Millinery


FOR SUMME R WE AR . ALSO G E^’ T.'S O U TFITTIN G,


A'cia Tics, Collars, Citjfs, Fronts,


MEN’S HATS & CAPS, AT


J. r. Toml inson’s, MOOR LANE.


FANCY GOODS IN


/t 'X V o n 3 A Vfel


G l lB A T A^AKIETY, A’ l’ 'I’HE


TIMES OFITCE, MARKET PLACE, CU TH ERO E .


■ i f i arJ'


T E E T H ! T E E TH T E E T H ! LANCASTER’S


Famous and High-Class Artificial Teeth


3. GARCRAYE ROAD, SKiPTON, and 43, MOOR LAKE, CLITHEROE.


E VER Y TUESDA Y from j to S.


No Cotter Vnliio ! No Colter (iualit.v !! No Cotter .Fit!!'.


TEETH PAINLESSLY EXTRACTED. Itopiiirs 1111(1 Itu iimkos III CcHooiKibli! Fricoo.


I’riccs from Id, ‘.‘/li -and 1/ por 1 oolli. Kos3' Wookly rnymoolM t-ikon.


EDWARD CHESTER.


•lOCOUNTANT AND AUIUTOD, KING STllEET, CLITIIEDOE.


aCNERAL INSURANCK AGENT


For Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plats Glass, &C.


HOUSE AND ESTA TE AGENT.


T Y PEW R l'l’lNG doiio on Hiu siiuiloi notice at reasonable lerius.


remeily does or decs not jnn Bits.CpIlepsy.St. Vitus L tnce. etcAU I ASK of yog Is toSEND fbra TREE Bottle and to try IL I abide by the resuJL A safe remedy^pprored hr t,bc H Medical Profeasios-


money lo lest whetho."’M


. d. ROOT. aS. EndsfeiKh flardeni^ London. N.W.


EIRST CLA^S P R I N T I N G ' A T ..THE


TEMES OEEIGE tv , 1 1


1^1, ill


p i t . " i p i I


ilpi I I


m l i i ? i i i ’P’


CLITHEROE CENTRAL F.C. F IX TUR E S FOR 1904-5-


Sept. lo th : Accrington Stanley Reserve away Sept. 17th:


Sept. 3rd : Accrington Stanley Reserve home ........................................... .


Sept.. 24th: Burnley Bee Hole ........ home Oct. i s t : Burnley Belvedere ............ away Oct. 8th: Nelson Reserve .................. home Oct. 15 th : D.anven Reserve ............ away Oct. 22nd: Blackburn St. Philips ... away Oct. 29th : Padiham Reserve ............ away Nov. 5th: ist Round Jr. Cui3. Nov. 12': Brierfield Swifts.................. .. home Nov. 19th: 2nd Round Jr., Cup. Nov. 26th : Hapton ..................... •........ away Dec. 3rd: Padiham Reserve ................. home (Semi-final Jr. Cup.)


Dec. loth; Open ................................................ Dec. 17 th : D.arwen Reserve ............ home Dec. 24th : Colne Reserve ................. away Dec. 26th: Great Harwood ............. home Dec., 31st: Burnley Reserve ............. awaj Jan. 7th : Great I-farwood ................. .aw ay Jan. 14th: Hapton .............................. home (Jan. 2 i s t :


.........................................................


Jan. 28th: Burnley Belvedere ........ home Feb. 4th : Burnley Reserve ................. hiame I-'eb. ir th : ist Round N.E. L.anc. Shield and final Jr. Cup.


Feb. 18th: Colne Reserve ................. home Feb- 25tli: 2nd Round .Shield. March 4th: Open ........................................... March i i th ; Brierfield Swifts ...............away (Semi-final Shield).


March i8th; Burnley Bee Hole ........ away March 25th : Blackburn St. Philips ... home (Shield final).


April is t : Open ................................................ April 8th : Barnoldswick United ....... liome


April 15th : Nelson Reserve................. away .-\pril 22nd: Barnoldswick Umteil ... aw.iy


April 29th : open ................................................


CLITHEROE ' ETIEiLL BISTEIOT BDEOATION COMMITTBB.


The monthly meeting of this authority


was held at the Town Hall on Mondaya Mr. R. C. Assheton presiding. There were present Messr.s. W. Hanson, T. Longworth, J. Nuttall, C. Smithies and the Rev. Fr Myers. The minutes were approved. On the motion of Mr. Hanson seconded


by Mr. T. Loiigworth, Miss Wheeler, of Chatburn, was appointed a lady represen­ tative on the Committee in the place of Mrs. Turner, resigned. It was stated that the County Authorities


had consented to the application of St. John's. Hurst Green for a portion of the school and that th’e cost was not to exceed


£i-1- Estimates for expenditure for Downliani


National, Cliaigley Endowed and Hurst Green R.C. Schools for the year ending September 30th, 1905, amounting to .£682 2S lod in the aggregate, were submitted and approved. The various lieads were books, apparatus, stationeiw, care-taker’s salary, cleaning, renovation, etc. The question ot the Clerks and School


Attendance Officer’s remuneration was ad­ journed for a month. ------ ♦ ♦ ♦ -------


A country reader .says he woiili.l latlier go


without, a meal tli.ani mi.s.s tine “ Clilheioe Times. ’


-♦ ♦ ♦ -


Every cciuiuered difficultv luits a new uiol into the worker’s luuiil.s. Hi.s |)i.wer.s glow


and thrive 111 the proo;.ss. Hapiiiiiess tails out .sliaie in .separate


dclaitlicd l ilts : a-nd those of us wlio ,iic wi-e c-oiWcuU' our.selve.s willi iliu.se brokea


fragiiiciil.s. Price at the I Vagon Side, gW. cwt,


a CONERON JEWELLER A


N D ENGRAVER,


17, Moor Lane, CLITHEROE.


A good selection of Silver and Electro Plated Goods


suitable for PrizcH and Presentations. e n g r a v in g


done to order on the shortest notice. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRS.


NOTICE TO FARMERS,


The Wigran Coal and Iron Co-, Limited.


Robl. Spencer (5- Son, Agents.


Have made AiTangements for the Sale of Coal


AT


HORROCKSl’OHD SIDINGS, An«l uill CDMimoucu busiro.ss on June 1st. 1301.


X . 4-


- -V ■(


-il-c ■ -■ -


Dll


T * '" V '>■ •'.'1 ’ • m m


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8