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TKE CLTTHEROE TIKES, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1004- I .,..., I ‘ ^ > w.


CABINET M A K E R & UPHOLSTERER, BEGS TO AN NO UN C E T H A T


H AVI NG COM PLETED A L T E RA T I ONS He has now re-commenced business at


| li 1 0 , K I N G WELL l^f? I


'ft i!S


W lt'li 3s13l


( 5j|


:i:@ Ifi


[ i - f


m li'^l


|'!iT If


S T R E E T , A LARGE SELECTION OF


MADE FURNITURE N OW ON V IEW .


See our NEW SHOW ROOM, SPLENDID DISPLAY.


fl^ J. PARKER,


SETVHNG AND KNITTING MACHINE D E A LER AND FITTER,


1 & 3, Back Commons, Clitheroe. <>r'f r'>-:r.!'


All Machine Requisites of any description can be obtained frcTj J. Parker.


AU MACHINE ORDERS a/id REPAIRS attended to 071 the premises.


SATlSKAOnON GUARANTEED. «i:!i"


Pounds can be saved in first outlay and future cost of a Sewing Machine when you buy it from J. Parker.


Any 1/iake ca7i be S7ipplied at wholesale prices. fi! ¥ . m wmm w.|; If ‘%,-W 1 A GOOD IMPRESSION IS THE * .W - ' '


I I


.1


'.'V; i;| .;'!-■ ''^1


'.•^1* 1. ;<'in If____


a Bills


t| fe S s i l l


BUSINESS STaVTIONERY. 1NV0 1 CE.S, .ME.MOS.,


Y ’e supiily


E.WELOPE.S, 1..\1IELS, POST CARDS, ETC., ETC.


CARDS. iJCSINESS


FIRST STEP TO GOOD BUSINESS. ;uk1 more often th;m not. tlie represcnliitive entrnsteiJ «iili the duty of creiitiiig thiit imprc.ssiou is your Husiness St;itionery.


Dipes yours worthily represent you? Is it iloiiig :dl it shyiuld iii creating tliat good impression so essential to


success ill husiness ? If you arc not cpiite siitislieil on that point write us lor specimens of


SIMA R r, JHSTINCTIA^E,


SECOND-HAND MACHINES BOUGHT OH TAKEN IN 1*AHT EXCHANGE EOIl NEW ONES.


NOTE TH E ADDRESS: —


1 and 3, Back Commons, CLITIIEROE.


eiilTHEROE


BOARD OF GDARDLANS. PENDLETON’S POSITION.


VAGIOVNTS STILL INCREASING. The fortnightly meeting of the Clilheroe


Board of Guardians w.as held at the Board Room at the Workhouse on Monday morn­ ing. Mr. R. C. Assheton presided, and there were also present Mrs. Grime, Miss Sefton and Messrs. IV. Hanson^ G. J. Holme, W. Wilkinson, R. Tomlinson, S. Green, J. Holgale, T . Longworth, T. Rob­ inson, J. IV. Gill, J. Kinder.


VOTES OF CONDOLENCE. At the outset the Chairman referred to


the death of Mr. James Sefton and Mr. Thomas Bourn. The late Mr. Sefloii, lie believed, was at one time a member of ilw Board. He was sure that no man in Cllth eioe was more resiiecled, and lii.s loss would he very much felt llirougliout the town anil iieiglibourliood, by people of all shail-js jf pclitical feeling. Mr. Bourn, .as many i.f them were aware, li.ad held many cln.-es in Clitlieroe, perhaps the most i i i i t i i ; :r t being that of assistant overseer for the period of .)o years. Those members who had more recently joined the Board per­ haps would not have come imicli in contact with Mr. Bourn, but those wlio had lieen iiiemhers for some lime would have known Mr. Bourn very well for some considerable lime and would li.ave been .struck very much with his .ability. He would move that a vote of condolence he passed with the re- siiei'tive families. Mr. R. Tomlinson seconded. He said


he had known the late ^fr. Sefton for over 20 years, and the manner in which he had de.alt with the various matters lliat had come licfore liim had struck him as being one who was llioronglily conscieiilions and worthy of any position lie might oc­ cupy. With regard to Mr. Bourn lliey all knew he Iiad been a faithful seryaiil, and it was satisfactory to know that a member of ids family was following in his footsteps. Tlie motion was carried.


VAKfOUS. It was slated tliere was mi ,|unrmii at the


meeting called last week of members of the House Committee, and therefore no liusiiiess transacted. The Clerk read a coiiinimiicatioii from


the Wieit Riding County Council with re gard to the holding of a conference at Wakefield on November .(tli as to seenrin a uniform scale of assessment, and asking the Board to aiilioiiil two deputies to at tend, along with the Clerk. Mr. Hanson moved and Mr. Holgate


seconiled, and it was carrieil that Col. K. J. .-Ispiiiall (chairman of the Assessment Committee) another member, and the Clerk attend if possible. The West Riding Coniily Cnniicil also


wrote staling llial a conference was jiro- p:ised to he licld on Xovemlier 2nd on the question of the miemployed. and asking for a deputation to attend. This was ordered to lay on the table,


1 > !•:.V D


LF.TO N S U N I-i N I’ IA B1.1C POSITION.


'file Clerk slated he had written llie


Comity Council with regard to the esliiii- alc^for e.xpendilure in the Pendleton town­ ship, and he had received .a reply llial the amoniil Set forth in the precept was for that part of the township of I’eiidleloii a.s still remained in the Clitheroe Union. '1 he Chairman: Is that satisfactory? Mr. Tomlinson: .Not ;il all. The agree-


meiil was marie that all respoiisiliililies should he taken over, and iiere we are be­ ing charged. One porluiii of the lowiisliip is ]i:iying for the school and gelling no bene­ fit at all. Mr. T . Longworlli: 'flial does not look


‘ TIMES ’ OFFICE, CLITHEROE. AVELLGa


fw'li'.i'ipSi Ea«p“ '


■IIMI M ,|yr


' ® m i i3>:!; ){ h li


s i f i 4 ;- 5 i'lWil m% MEWS. G A R L I CK,


T.akes this opportunity of th.-inking his friends and customers for past favours during the last 20 years he h.as been in business, and by strict attention to business hopes to secure their future favours. He also begs to announce that he has just added to his stock


THE FINEST CAR HEARSE IN LANCASHIRE RUBBER TYRED.


He has now the LARGEST STOCK OF HEARSES and up-to-date CLARANCES and FUNERAL CARRIAGES


''


in the district, which he can turn out with Belgium and English Black Horses to match.


r. A‘ < •


IM Vlilii


' Also special vp-lo-daic WEDDjNG CARRIAGES, Silk Linings, Mc71 i7i Livery, with Grey or Bay Horses,


Waggonettes, -Landaus, .Rallie Cars (Rubber Tyred


Cabs, Hansoms, Traps and Gigs, AT ANY TIME AT A MINUTE'S NOTICE.


'.'NOTE THE ADDHESS:-


GARLICK, WELLGATE MEWS. CLITHEROE.


X - 'jX ■ ' b ‘ • t ' , y - f,, , 'y


.. . F - v - • -


* 2 . - ' .• V i


right. Mr. Toniliiisoii: It is not right. We are


in aiiolher Union, and here we are having to pay. Mr. Green: Tlie niiderstaiiding was lliat


;dl responsihililles should lie l:ikeii over, and that w;is definitely staled at the enquiry. -Mr. 'fomliiison: Ves, and it that is the


w:iy liusiiiess can lie done I am sure tliere is something awfully wrong. The ]iosition is here: a Scliool Bo:ird was formed at Sahdeii, and it was formed in the townsliip of Pendleton. The whole of the children in Saliden look an interest in the school, and some from Read and also Higham also attended. 1ml the greater part of Pendleton only coiiirilmted towards the .school and liad no benefit. Thai being the case we desired a separate township, for re:dly we li.ave no interest in the sidioob I liey agreed, if we would meet them, to separate the towiisliip, they would lake with them all the respon.siliiiities. .Vow we are hav­ ing them hronghl hack to ns, and I do not think that is right. The Clerk said the ruling of the Comity


Cmmcil was that the rate was idiargalile on the whole Scliool Board distri'rt accoriliiig


to the Education .Act, 1902. Tlie matter was in the Iiamls of Mr. John I'.aslhani wild was endeavouring to secure an adjust­ ment. 'J'he matter was left over.


MA.STER S ' JOU RNAL. The .Master rejiorted that a qnaiitity of


illustrated papers and magazines had lieeii received from Canon Wilson and Mrs. 'f . Garnett. The iinmher of iiimale.s last week was 1 10 against lo i , and the numlier of vagrants 170 agaiii.sl 110 in the corre.spon- ding period Iasi year.


lii the iirevious


week the fignre.s were 105 and 102, .aiid 154 and 93 respectively.


Pruti: 7lt\ fir box, or 2/9 family tiu (’fim/aiitiiijr marly i Umtt Ihe quanUty),of .allckit cr tost frit for tka sami fries from tks S^am-Dvk Co , 4, Red Cross Strut, Lohooh, E C, , Snd stamp for Fr It Sam fit Box.


all cXmiiit,


EANCASHIRE FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION.


BltANCH FOKMED AT VVHALLEY.


MR. WORSLEY-TAYLOR CO-OPERATION.


ON In connection with the Lanc.ashire Far­


mers’ Association a meeting was held at the Assembly Rooms, Wlialley, on Monday night, for the purpose of bringing the aims and objects of the Associ-atioii before local farmers, and calling attention to the advan­ tages to be derived from a comhinalioii of all classes connected with the land. Mr. PI. W. AVorsley-Taylor, K .C ., M.P., pre-


.sided, and was supported by Mr. IV. P'ilz- lierbert-Brockholes, Mr. A. Longwortli, Mr. IV. S. Airev, Mr. T . Loiigwortli and Mr. J. Ball (secretary of llie Association). Mr. Worsley-Taylor in opening the meet­


present to consider the question, also as to whether a local society should be fornried, or- a larger branch including Clitheroe and


perhaps Gisburn. Mr. Ball in an able and comprehensive


ing referred to the origination of the .A.srC'- cialion and the snccessfnl jirogress it liad made. --Is had been set forlli in the annn.ai report, such siicce.ss as had aUcndcd their efforts in comieclion with the -.\ssociatioii must be altrilmtcd firstly to their keeiiing strictly to such matters as related to the ordin.ary business side of farming and out­ side the imrview of agricultural show socie­ ties on the one hand and technical instriic- ijnn comniiltees on the other. I Inis it had a pr.actical object. It was kept .apart from politics. Members met as farmers and farmers only. And further, its strong point w.as that it w,as coni]ioscd of both landown­ ers .and occupiers, and in Ills opinion if agri- cullnre was to prosper in the future it would he necessary to have such coinliiiiatioiis. In the past they had had associations on either side, lint it had not been a suci'ess. and he was of the oiiinion that if they were to gel their due it w.as only Iiy coniliinalioii of all classes that that could he attained. It was that he coiisiilered the cardinal prin­ ciple of the .Association, and it was lor tlial rea.son lie gave it as hearty support as he could. .Some of the most proniineiit agri- cullnrisls such as l.ord Derby and .Mr. Vic­ tor Cavendish were comiecled with lliem, tliev liad twelve branches, compri.siiig one liniidred geiilleiiieii as vice-presidents and honorary members and sumelliiiig like 600 or 700 ordinary meiiiliers. The association was not formed for the object of dealing with the theory of agricnltnro, hut willi tin; hard f.acts that lonclied the various classes of the industry. They had for instance the matter of milk traffic. In that tliey saw the desirability of comliiiiing and slicking out for what they considered to be .a re.a.son- able price — (hear hear)— .according to the season, not nndercnlling one another as in­ dividuals or as districts, both possibly <aiiii- petiiig ill the same market, hut dealing «ilh the matter of Jirices as one interesting the whole body of farmers in this district and in other districts possibly in competition, hut to ill certain e.vleiil in coinhiiiatioii willi themselves. It was by combination in that wav that those who dealt in milk might hope to gel better prices. riieii, there was the matter of the carriage of milk by rail. Perhaps there was not mncli to lio|ie for in the nialler of rales, lint there was the great question of facilities. There weie also the matters of sheep worrying, agricnllnral rates, and adnlleralion of huUer, etc. .Along with Mr. Idt/lierhert-Brocklioles he liad liad several interviews with llie late .Mr. Han- Imry and Lord Onslow on that subject, anil they had hoped that they might li:ive had a Butter Bill liy now, but they must recognise tliat tliey ciiiild not gel a hill like tiial tlirongli nnle.ss lliey liad a united liody lie- hind them, by wliicii they could bring great­ er infineiice to liear on the responsilile min­ isters. The .association was a pr.actical one. it was inllneiilially hacked by practical men and the ()Ueslion of the formation of a branch in their midst was well worth I'on- siiler.ation. He then asked llie larniers


speech dealt with the objecU of the asso­ ciation. t ie said formerly farmers were a class who fought shy of organisation in any shape or form. But there had been loo much of tliat, and now it was high time they began to consider whether it was not advisable for them to combine in some way. The society solved the problem of welding togethur all classes, landowners, tenant farmers and habourers in all parts of the county, and any combination to he of use must include all those cl.asses. Agricultural Show Societies had done nuicli good, hut were almost exclusively devoted to the breeding of stock, while many questions were brought before their association which an agricultural show society could not lake up. The objects of the -Association were out­ lined, Mr. Ball staling them to he to jrro- mole agricultural interests generally, and to seewre for its members the most favourable conditions jtossible for carrying on the hnsi- ne.ss of f.arming with financial success by obtaining the best possible terms from the Railway Comiianies for the carriage of all farm produce, and all other railway facilities that may he required; by giving information and assistance to members to help them to make satisfactory contr.icis, and by sti])])!)'- ing printed forms with a view of protecting memliers for entering into unfair contracts and of securing uniformity ; and by assisting members in oluaining information as to the stability of traders. Other objects were to agree upon the f.air m.arket priee that ought to he olilained for farm produce; to co operate when ilesirable witli any other kin­ dred ' -Associations; make arrangements when possilrie for bringing the iirodncer in­ to contact with the consumer. It was also intended to make every offort to prevent .adulteration of dairy produce, feeding stuffs, and inannres. anil to protivt memliers and consnmhers from injury from these causes, .and gener.ally t.aking such steps as may from time to time l>e considered desirahle to pro­ mote the interests of its niemhers. On the motion of Mr. Barnes it was de- ded to form a branch of the -Association


at IVIialley. Several questions .as to the working of the


.Association were put before the meeting, and answereil by Mr. l''itzherbert-Broi:k- holcs. ■ A vote of thanks to the Chairman and deputation concluded the meoling.


DO IT N O W ! I'‘ r.nik Farrington, in the “ New York Sun.”


When you've got a job to do. Do it now!


If it's one you wish was through. Do it now!


If you're sure tiie job's your own, Don't hem and liaw and gro;in, Do it now I


Don't fiut ofi' a bit of work. Do it now !


It doesn't p.iy to shirk. Do it now I


If yon w;int to fill .1 pilace, .And be useful to tile r;ice. Just get up and t;ike ;i lir.iite. Do it now '.


Don’t linger by the w.iy . Do it now 1


You'll lose if you delay, Do it iiiiw I


If the other fellows wait. Or [lostpone until it's late. Yon hit up a faster gait— \ Do it now '.


Sign the Coupon on fiagc 4. It m:iy ine.in _;^ioo to your family.


DO IT N O W ! SK fn tr o tib ie s .


Blemishes and sores of all kinds arise from some interference with the delicate functions of the skin.


A sudden chill may cause a rash or hlotchiness. Raw chapped h.ands are due to carelessness after drying, fimples indi­ cate that there are too many impurities in the blood for the pores to conveniently expel or throw oil from the b o d y or per- Inips these fxares or gates in the skin hax’e been choked by the use of coarse harmful (though pleasant-smelling) cosmetics and powders. For ending these disfigurements (which to a Lady are most distressing), Zam-Buk can be


I safely recommended. It stimulates the pores, heals cracks and sores, and restores the natu-


^ ral functions of the skin. Zam-Buk has the ' great advantage of being free from all harm- * ful substances as rancid animal fat and mineral poison. It is purely vegetabla, is easily ab­ sorbed by the skin, and will banish the worst


i sore. Rub it in - to restore that soft clear skin which is the ambition of all ^’oung ladies.


l)Mr Sin, F.p^rortk lU., Wroot, Donc*»t«r. I would l ik e to sUte that


I ustsl it for eciemiUou^ «oreii that I faaU in my baiidt and ankle*, and it prorod moat oiBeieot, You m a j o aa th e as Unea i f you wiab.


I r«raaia, Y'oura tm i j , Mr*. A. 8UMMEI15.


^amBuk'


« I OW E M T I I E E TO T l l j j , WHAT A LADY SAYS Op


. d r . in L L IAM S ’ I’ lNR tills “ -After my confinement, my blon,i


came poisoned, and ulcers broke ^ I often spat upbw'


over me. 1 felt weak and i|| not eat or sleep ' '


’ Mrs. Messhani, 78. Anners^-llJ*!'


Earle-road, Liveriwol, thus descriL , pitiable state from which she wai


by Dr. Williams’ fink Tills for pie. They were able to save her her*^* they make new lilood; and they . number of other diseases in the


’


This l.ady’s ease was a severe said “ '1 lie doctor ordered me to the 1?* [lilal. I remained there two months^ tliought I was rnreil, lint the complaint turned, and I liad to stay in lied for--a


months, f nothil


Hiui bona, ‘fi, mg hut i't,


doctor gave ir.ei^ 1 a^ain went to hospital, ami


ns I thou* I nt Ust cured. Ij -L


m three raomhj] w.as ill again, u;


I "■IS told th; there W.1S rcalh-j


Mrs. Messham,


whose hfe was saved nas Xew iii--, by Dr. Williams' She tells hoj'p fink fills. Williams' ^


,


wind, Mrs. M lam needed, t


M the doctor told me I was in a c'l Tills gave it h-m.


simqition. My husLaud then sw-sv'. Dr. Williams' fink fiil.s. DurirFS second ho.\ 1 noticed ;i decided impos! menl. When four or five boxes had A . I fell very much stmiiger, could ea'id slee[) better, and w;is in less pain. Setir' that Dr. Williams' fink I'ilb were dj- me such good, I, of emir.se, kept on itii them. Tlie ulcers gradually disapfeatti In SI few weeks after the first di.se old jiills I was able to eat and sleep ami t-a cj my work. I feel as .strong and .as ivcll a ever, and there is no doubt that Ifiec; life to Or. Williams' fink fills for Pi'; I’eople.’


These pills cure many different d'seii


l.'ecause they cure the can.scs of ilheaii; they make blood. .Anaemia, consumpti fits, gotit. heart disease, iiulige.stion. kidi! dise.ase. locomotor ataxy, parali.sis, ri* malism, St. A'iuis' dance, and all fe miseries which women silenth suffer, a cured by them. Dr. Williams' Meikr; t.'o.. Holboni-viaduet. I.ondon. semi a in jHisl free for 2S. od. - six t.’r 13s. yi


I but tliey can lie iiad at all nie.hcine skp provided the iinrchas<-r insist on seeinuD:. Williams' name on tin; wrapfier.


N


I.VTRODUCED TO HI.s MOnir.:. | -A cuiitemiior.iry rel.ttes huw a youig ici-


low wiio h.id gut into the ii.ihit ut xpciic-.".; .ill his evenings .iway from liumc brought to his senses in the tolluHing'.u;. One afternoon liis t.illier c.une to him i;:J .’.sked ium it he li.iii .my eiig-igciiicai!.: tile evening. Tile young nun h.id r.i:- ■' Well, I'd like you to go .sunieuhere me.’’ The young m.ui liimsell tells "a-t ii-inficned. All rig'ht,' 1 .S.iiil. • Where .shall I m


AFTEl tr:


you ?' " He snggesteil lire Gr.mii Hotel at IL-


fi-ist seven ; .nid 1 was iliere. Wiieiiher’y pe.ireil. he said he wauled me to call "•o him on .1 lady. ’ Ono 1 kne» quite when 1 was a young man,' he exfilained. ■


home. •


!-■ tliougiit it strange that he should la'*


• IVell, we went in, .mil I was iiiltiidaceJ with all due torm.ihiy to my m..'thcr 12-


made iIk: aiiiiointmeiil lor tiie brand uce-i those circnmst.inces, liiu 1 s.dd iK'iiu'-'2 •


my sister. "T h e situ.uion siruik me a-s luuuy, a.~


I sl.irted to l.ingli, Imt tile i.nigil died J"-'!' .Vonoof tile three even .smilial.


-M.'


and sister shook hamls witii me, and ®.‘ mother .said she remembered nio as a ^ lint hailn't seen mncli of me lately. b.r- slie iiivitcil me to be se.iteil.


. can laugh over it now.


It wasn't .1 bit fnmiy then, .vllhougi^, 1 s.il do«


she told me one or tivo anecdotes ol boyhoiHl, at whieli. we all laughed 0. little. Then we four played games tot^ wliile. IViieii 1 tiiully retired, 1 vited to call again. I vent upst.iirj prettv siii.ill. and doing .1 good deal d ’“i»‘


ing"' “ .Inii then?’ asked his eompanioi -


' 'Then II nimle uf) my miu'l , , ■ ■ I’m going to call again. I enji’y


comjjany and inteiul to cultivate acqu.iintance.’


------ •♦ ♦ ♦ ------ WISWELL. SOLDIER'S DE.ATH. The interment took place :d 1


cemetery op llVeilnesday ot I’le. j Kennv, recenllv a labourer, of ' who xvas 34 years of .age. IK' who went out with the iscoltisli Rifies I” fir.s't regiments to go to South .If/'i-'’ _ connection with the late war. H'l a wife and three voting children.


leaves O W p,'(


motlier was an entertaining wuni.ui, .u' • sister a liriglit girl.


ihe't


U R For 1 k|


SPECll


Rest Till


ComrrI d o o r I


Poi


c u t ! The!


S A 1


■ W'e Went out .mil st.irteil strai;,.'! in • Slie is st.iying at oUr lioUse, he ss-d


Mdlle- P ”Assdanj Master


Mr. FE| Mr. TO|


P A as-as. Sund


M


V; - . ; I . ’ r .4 , r . \


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