t h e c l it h e r o e ADV ERTISER, AnKU*t 3rd, 190«.


^ Slbs. or or-or: 1, J. Wolsten- ‘'“^’^h?o.>le-Moors; 2, A. Wilson,


rtfnors Pomeranian, dog or


Cltf'"" feX u r , ^htefSlbs'M, Mrs. C f;td’> “"^7 Mrs J. Ainscough, Nelson; rimrch.


1 Mrs. T Heydon


fjpP)’ ‘ • 5' Mrs J. Ainscough; 3, Mrs «mrth! Clayton-le-Moors. Pug,


em r 1, Mrs. G. Briggs, Danven C Houlker; 3, H. Seed, Black-


; iney


r o o d s 'very Description ible for Presents.


1


AND INSPECT STOCK AT THE


3iiisBr OIg b,


7. Castle Street. tLSHAW & C0„


CHOICE SELECTION OP luths’ and Boys’ Suits


e jYeirest Cloths Latest Styles, \e Season, ri:lCES TO PLEASE ALL.


Selection of HATS, CAPS, &c. IL SH A W & Co.


n i .E L T ’ P L J I C C , CLITHEEOE.


READ.


OAV.—^'I'he scholars in conn.;;- V


.- Krad Congregational School


annual Hold d.iy on Saturday Wnrihall's meadow was kind-


It their disposal by Mr. Elijah Old. of course, games, etc., a.ai in. Coffee and buns were j ill: s<:hoolroom, and 300 Imps | s '.v.-ro disbursed.


r fu l E x p o r ien c o o f a C lith o ro o M an .


tui'v ,ii in-


guyd in iii.iiiv ui us in ClitberOd t« .1 ii'-jgiibour of ours, fur inteiested in the good


ur iVlli.H Iii-.viisfolk. Good fortuM


•I..:' 01 liii.u. and our neighbour d6- ill,ling liiiown wii.ut to do when


lii.iuy of 11' beie are suffering. .'«! to itroininend Doan’s badtuclie


[or ihcy iuvr done me a lot of good .Mr. 'I'iiotiiii' W mpp, 39, Waterloo,


iHe/I to U' bad, and I bad sever* ny loin.,. Wiien doing any bending, o'nl ii'.r, and my back felt as tliough ilia in two. 1 used ptasters, but I'.i.''- II1L‘. k.i.;li. kiilnoy pills seemed to be tlie


, do iiMj good, and 1 have derived inmi i.!!oiii, i can speak well for


'll i:.i Kidney Idils are two Bbillingi I pi.r bo.': (six uoxes for tbirteen nim pence), Of all chemists and


t free, direct from Foster-McClellan . stri.- t, < ixiord-streot, London, W get oxiielly tlie same kind af P‘d>


other breed, 251bs. or over;


•■"'t \tiirDliYi Padiham; 2, C. Houlker, '■ ? 'S S a v, Accrington. . Puppy, any


■'■L rveept collies,, fox terriers or pom- . 1 C. Houlker; 2, R. T . fno. Taylor. Any variety, 26


Sjnie»j ’ never having won a first pri^ r r X - 1 and special J. Nie d. 2 Tno. Taylor; 3, M. Birt-


• '^ rC s b o t tL . Do., under 23 lbs;


’■■'R’ Hilh Padiham; 2, W. Ch^^P^J '^hvestbv, Great Hanvood. ^ m g ' ot io exceed ^B ; 1, T. Owen,


*lK,rn- 2, Jno. 'Daylor; 3, E. Titter of puppies, not less than


nnths old I 1, W. Hanson, P.atn- "i Isaac Bainbridge, Brierfield; 3


s;£;”V


rieo". Whallev. Any variety, bred 1, (Spratt’s ch.allengo cup);


Heydon. th e G f tE A r S K IN C U R E


.i. *< c . ». SUDDEN’S S.R. SKIN O IN 'n iE N T


-I cure Itching, after one application; , V. every form of Eczema; heals old


• S and'sores; acts like a charm on f ees- is infallible for Piles; prevents


i’ -frL’ festering; will cure ringworm in [“feff davs; removes the most obstinate iions'and Scun-y. Boxes, 7id. and 1: ^ lid. Agent for Clitheroe. J. jj'^jeoN, Chemist, Castle Street.


S A D n e a r C Y C t l N G f a t a l i t y H EL L IF I EL D . \s reported in out last issue a very


iidous accident occurred to Mr. Murray idton Henry, the Nelson borough elec- a,-d eiv’ineer, when cycling near Helli- ■^oUunday, July 22ncL Mr. Henry


removed from Hellifiold to his home


i Xelsoii suffering from concusmon of the stain. Death ensued on the Wednesday


rvening following. A


.t the inquest on briday last, before


i i East Lanci'hire Coroner, Mr. H. J. Robinson,


Robetl Pickering, a groom, residing at .


Bell Busk, spoke to finding the deceased viiw in the HclUfield road, near Otter-


iiuni’. He was bleeding and unconscious -III a straight length of road about 50 yards from the bottom of the hill. The bicycle w.is in the road side, the handle bars and front wheel being twisted. 'Die [ii.ic/iiiie W.1S about two yards from the


lily. The Coroner: Could you see the wheel


ricks ? Witness; Ves. It appeared to me that must have come down the hiil at a


|:iii pace, probably holding the handle fih one hand. Iliere was a small stone ;ur by, and in my opinion the macliine i-at over this, and swerved, throwing him iThere were no signs of any other aide. Deceased was removed to Mr.


i'initall'.s house, and later conveyed home .-.ihe ambul.ance. He was partly sensible fitn picked up and told witness his narve rli, however, did not seem to remember tyhing about the accident. D


r. Millar, deceased s medical attend-


3. said he met .Mr. Henry at Gisbnrn, ti attended him up to 'his death. Hv: ki conscious to a certain point, and odd answer oin; question, but then his :rJir>n- sii'iiieil In relapse. Deceaseil wa.s Maesanie coiulition on Monday evening.


;-ti the right temple there was a wound an rdi long, whilst there were injuries over -J under his right eye. There were no Y“ of fracture. On 'I'uesday night he ■••ipsed into a sleep, from which ho never


“*• His death was due to concussion yihc hr.dn.


BARROW.


>1- PR.A1.s e .— In connection ,il sermons preached in the


,il rhapel on Sunday week, iiraiso was' held on Sunday when the Rev. W. Murray ,i verv good congregation,


i:.s .in-n by the Clitheroe f 'luiich Choir under the


of .Mr. W. R. Dugdale, ana Ills and choruses which were (■red, and solos by Miss b' i,ss Holden, Miss Latham,


Anderton. Mr. D. i- organ. The proceeds are ■ D.iy .school the managen


ml to considerabie expens new heating apparatus mi lents demanded by the Jio


I I I


IW J l


I -lia I


I


I *!in. I


I 's, ,,


, Ihi: Coroner said it was a very sad case ;-Ws opinh.ni Pickering had given a sat-


-■wtoty e.xplanation of how the accident '■'urred.


Ide jury expressed their svmpathv with Henrv.


A PPHR CURB TO ALL. suftered from General DoblMty,


5>tndy, J^leophjsrifess. tc. nf V-


particulars of simple Feif-tr^-atment *'«ccipi of stamped addressed envelope ' It I'u^^inoss under the eyes. Neuralpla, I.0S8 of Appetite, Nervous


a number of other ailments, lie will also send a FREE SAMPLE


Read the following Analysis ;


Predisposition to Consumption, Kidney *''® Blood. Headaches, Coutrhs, Colds, I^michitis, Lunp Troubles,


Confusion of Ide.is, Palpitation of the


IVotoh a W . MOKOAN, Eso.. J6, h ‘Nr.


'WUto to day, it will cost yoa nothing, am. Camden Town. London, N.W. Name this


I hereby certify that I have submitted to very careful Chemical Analysis the undermentioned


varieties of Aerated Bever-Kes Mr. Samuel Speak, v iz :—Cingor AlO, Ginger Boer, SodB Water, and Cider.


From the results I have obtained. I am


able to form a very high opinion as to the quality and purity ot these Drinks.


The flavoured beverages possessed a fine o n S . . .


s’ Journal, for A u g u s t .


'a ted p r e s e n t s .


l/« Ea c h . Coloured Picture.s by rl;er, of Waddington- ?r Artists.


;iser Office


j liberal Club. Room of the above Club Ho be


Termi on application to tba Steward.


far Dancei, Par>iei, ete- PIANO IN ROOM.


l^t the Advertiser Office


p6tal Dust, 3d. per packet,


and delicate taste, the different flavouring principles being nicely adjusted.


I can specially recommend the Soda


Water made by Mr. Speak, which possesses valuable dietetic and Medicinal proper-


ties.


GRANVILLE H. SHARPE, F.C.S., Analyst.


Sp e c ia l it ie s :


Dry Ginger Ale, and Nourishing Stout.


A l.ady going frem hom<v for the day loeked


everything up well, and for th,^ grccer’s lionefit wiote on a canl; “ All out. Don't leave any­ thing." Tin’s slio stuck on the fronl door. t)a her jetuTh sho found her houso ransaoktvl and all her clioicrst: po.srt0.ssion.s gone. To tho card on the


was added: “ 'rhanks: we haven’t


Were wamlering round nrm-in-ann. enjoying tho Biglits. Presently the.v c>-i)ied a smnTt-looking M'hieh ihey promptly entorel. Sandy


left mucli.* 1( was f.iir time, and S indy ami liis sweetheart


order.'u one pie. sat <Iown. and eommeneed to eat it Meanwhile the girl looked shyly on. “ Is’t fine. Sandy?" she (imully nskod. 'tie awfu’ fine, .Tennic," he'answered. Bhould buy one!'*


"Y e


CUBE SUGAR AND PURE CONE GRANULATED—ENGLISH REFINED.


ALSO PURE DEMERARA.


SEPTON’S, CASTLE GATE. P it=Jf


wishes to oblaiu honey in the comb, or honey to bo extracted from the combs. To obtain comb honey in tho nicest and most saleable form, bo.xes. known as .‘ioctioiis. wliich will contain, when filled, 11b. or 2Ib. of honey, are made n.so of; these are imekctl together in what is called a section I'aclc.


JCach section lias a piece of


wax impi'essod like tho mid-rib of natural comb, knowji as eomb-foumlation. fixetl in the centre, and this serves as a guide to the boos as to tho direction it is wished the comb should be built; and in orcier that it should not project beyond the wood of tlie section what arc known as separators are u.sod. 'I’hese are thin pieces of wood which run from side to side, separating each tlii-ee sections from the no.xt three.


WE CAN GIVE YOU - - THE BEST VALUE IN - -


SUGARS FOR PRESERVING.


For Flavour or Keeping Qualities use only the Best.


s . » . Plineral W ater IH anufaelarer,


Waterloo Roady CLITHEROE.


7)


comedi/n 'll- S


Pomeranian Charlpd n-


Brighton, on Monday Beginning bus-


‘he famous


1 -^^ 1. merchant’s clerk, Toole ie S r ic a 1 s \ '"^ ’^?‘^


was on the advice o£ =’ " ’Meur


c e s f ’ Ak ercated


anG ^ him, and each in turn proved


popular. One of his most famous Splays, heemh


Spitalfields W e L r . ”


bererI h P t^ ° ‘'®“ " ‘=es will long be remera- 'IV^ll


iTOle would fill a book; indeed his own


Ela'-dits of his audidnees, Tlie stories about


at obiopaphy _ is a good sized volume, rhp


' ' Stratford-on-Avon with


rustic sitting on a fence, and they submitt- ccl him to an interrogatory. “ 'That’s bliakespeares house, isn’t it?” was asked immcently “Ees.” "Ever been there?” Aoa. How long has he been dead?” Duiiiio. “Did he not write?”


“OK


M v n ’% sunimat.” “Wliat was it?" "e l l , I think he writ the Boible.” On


another occasion, when he had been to a I>hotographer’s made up as Old Eccles, iooles fancy led him to give a rousing


ring at the l>ell of a pompous nobody who iiyeil dose by. When the door was open- ml by a gorgeously dressed manservant, ioole. 111 the stage voice that could fill the biggest theatre in London, e.xclaimed: “Ah John, just tell your master that his brother from the workhouse has called!” -At the Hose of a railw.ay journey Mr.


Toole w’as seen to be going through a lierforniance with one of liis gloves, which on Hose observation appeared to Be the •Stuffing of it with cotton wool until it as­ sumed the shape of a human hand. He then contrived to arrange it in front of his coat so that it should appear to be one of Ills own- hands and he placed his railway ticket between the fingers. The train slopped presently, and the usual cry, “All tickets ^ ready!” was he.ard.


“ 'Tickets,


plea.se.” said the guard, opening the door of the carriage. “Take mine,” said Toole 'The guard took the ticket and the hand


:is well! “ 'Ihe guard was a robust person, 'Toole is reixirted to have said, “but he •Haggered back in a faint, feebly calling for smelling-salts.”


In his reminiscences, Mr. 'Toole gives


the following amusing account of an inci­ dent that occurred to him at St. Annes: “Being .at Blackpool and hearing Sims Rccve.s was staying at St .-Viiiies I thought I wijuld go and see him. I went to the hotel; they said Mr. Reeves had just strolled out; they did not think he had gone far; he had only a few minutes ago finished luncheon. I went ujxm the beach he was not' there, nor was anybody else for it w.as not exactly the season, and St. .Annes is a quiet, rather unfrequented place. (This, of course, was many years ago).


I left the beach and went into the


hotel grounds—very pretty and extensive gardens and walks. Under a shady tree, comfortably seated with a newspiaper, 1 saw my friend. He did not see me. I went quietly behind him and gave him a snati'h of ‘ My Pretty Jane,’ rendered as loringly as possible after his most delicate manner. No resixmse. So I thought I would rouse him up, ami I began with an imitation of his forte style, ‘ ’IVas in Tra­ falgar .Square!’ I had not finished when he turned round with much amazement expressed upon his featurues, and— it was not Sims Reeves. I felt awfully sold, and I IiHieve I blushed. All I could say was ‘ I beg your pardon.’


I walked away


chagrined, and sought consolation in con­ templating the divine loveliness of nature as our friend So-and-so the poet would say I ’resently I met the same old gentleman to whom I had Ix;en singine:. He had folded up his newspaper, and was walking about, r went up to him. He did not


immediate suc- 'vas


WORK AND HOLIDAYS.


MOVEMENT TO IMPROVE COTTON OPERATIVES' CONDITIONS.


'The annual report of the United Tex­


tile Factory Workers’ Association for the year ended May 31st last sets forth that— “ Our organisation during the past year has lieen engaged in trying to put into effect the resolution passed at .various council meetings, referring to ‘ time-cr'ibb- ing,’ trade union law, compensation to workmen for injuries received whilst fol­ lowing their icfmployment, direct Parlia­ mentary representation, the adoption of a uniform number of holidays, with an in­ crease on the present number, and urging the better application of the law in regard to tlie cotton mills of India, and some re- form.s on the present factory laws of India” “The Parliamentary work ot the Labour


members up to the present has been a conspicuous success, 'lliey have already made themselves felt as an influence for good, and to the advantage of the work­ men of the country. Their actions during tlic introiiiiction of the Trades Disputes Bill and the Workmen’s Compensation Bill have shotvn and proved the advantage of Labour being present in the House of Commons. Every meml>er of the I.aliour party during the period referred to indic­ ated his ability to put forward the case for Labour, with the result that we are hopeful that, both in regard to trade union law and compensation to injured workmen we shall get placed on the Statute Book two good and equitable measures. Dealing with the question of abolishing


half-timers, the report jxiints to the ad­ vantage wliich an uninterrupted education up to the age of 13 give.s to a child, and urges that the adoption of the proposal would tend to the improvement of tlie lives of the children and of adults, both now and and in future generations. Allusion is made in the report to the correspondence with the Home Office respecting “ time cribbing” in mills and the proposed co­ operation of the police with his Majesty’s Inspectors of Factories, which proposal, the Legislative Council of the Association note with regret, has only received fav­ ourable assent in one or two instances. The report proceeds;—“We shall have


to continue the agitation against this ob­ jectionable system until it is completely suppressed. Up to the present time we have been content to make representations to the responsible authorities in regard to the evil, but it is \"ery evident we shall have to take stronger measures, and that can only be attained by inviting the pub­ lic to listen to our case by holding meet­ ings in a few of the larger cotton centres. “ Complaints as to steaming have,” says


the report, “ assumed large proportions. T ie General Council of the Weavers’ Amalgamation, at a special meeting held in Preston on June 23rd, passed unani­ mously a re.solution for tlic total alxilltion of steaming or humidification in any form, l l ie question is one of serious import, and we hope the Council of the Textile Work­ ers will give it their serious consideration witli the view of assisting the weavers to olitain a satisfactory ending to their griev- ajice.


WISWELL. STUDENT,'S SUCCESS.—Mr. Henry


Simpson (22), of Wiswell, has gained a junior agricultural scholarship, offered by the County Educ.ation Committee, of .;£10 per-year, for two years.


fioddened before the roots bave taken hold of it they will never make a good start, hut after the pots are filled with roots they will take more water, yet both extremes should bo livoided even then. With all flowering plants tho evil of over- watering is equally apparent. When watering plants in pots see that tho soil is thoroughly wot right through, and not merely wet on the top and bone dry at the bottom. Also bo careful to pour the water on tho soil in the pot and not on the leave.s. Watering plants is one thing, spraying the foliage is another. In the accompanying sketch, the upper portion shows how to water pot plants and the lower one, how not to do it.


BEE KEEPING.


One of the greatest advantages of the fiaimo hivo is that it enables the bee-keeper to obtain the greatest amount of pure honey without being compelled to destroy the bees, and leaving the irody of the liive, which contains tlie brood, undisturbed. As soon as the bees are sufliciont in number to cover nt least eight of the combs in the body of the hive, and the cells in tlio combs nearo.st the top ot tho frames have recently been elongated and appear white, it is a sure sign that the inmates arc crowded out from putting honey in the other part of the combs by tho brood and eggs which tho queen has deposited. As soon as these signs nro noticed tho bee-keeper must at once provide additional room at the top of tlio hive, which is known as " supering.” Before supering, the bee-keeper must make up his mind whether ho


E % Qotlnnell^ Oo.


desire to thank their nmuberous customers for past patronage, and hope' by prompt attention, superior workmanship and materials, to retain their confidence and ^^upport.


BOOTS, SHOES, SUPPERS, &c.,


of Best Possible Value, supplied at the Lowest Prices, consistent with quality.


Bespoke Work a Speciality.


We study feet peculiarities and can make you walk with ease.


Ho more Twisted Heels l tS S ’ Test the truth of this!


REPAIRS in' tiie future will have the


personal attention of the manager. Mu. IV. H. Rothwell.


W. H. Rcthwell & Cc., Boot Specialists,


22, Woohe Lane, Clitheroe Also ■' THE SPOT,”


•110, BLACKBURN ROAD, ACCRINGTON.


High Class Confectionery.


Mrs. Whittaker, (Late Post Office Buildings,)


Has opened the premises formerly occupied by the late Mr. John Robinson, 28 & 30 . . Parson Lane. . .


WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, and CHRISTENING


Black Suits for Mourning on hand all


the year round at Redmaynes’, 1, Church Street, opposite the New Library.


CAKES and FANCY CAKES, &c. PURE CONFECTIONERY.


Silver and Cutlery for hire. t h e l a t e MR. J. L. TOOLE,


seem inclined to stop. But I said, 'Sir, I fear you would think my conduct very strange just now; the truth is I thought you were Sims Reeves, whereupon he lit­ erally rushed away, and when I went into the hotel they told me he thought ;I was an escaped lunatic. He had no sense of humour, you see; and it was my misfor­ tune to have too much.”


[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] FR, F L N ADN AM IED AD GRE. B y BOAZ.


BDILDINGS f o r ’ SMALL HOLDINGS. One of the' innny {lilUoiiIlic.s :ittemiing the set-


tinp apart of small holdiiifis is the pi’ovision of enitable buildings. Tlie landlord, of.course, naturally looks nt the question of expehse, iind the would-ho tenant can. on tho other linnd hardly bo expected to take land ivithont the. necessary farm buildings. The building sliown in the sketch will be found a very suitable stiuc- turo for this purpose and, anotJicr point'in its favour is that is coniparativcl.y inc-xpensive, and it has the additional merit of being i)ortai)le. I t can be used as a stable or coach-house, or as a cattle shed, and, with a little alteration, it can be made to accomodate two or three classes


V - C A N A D A. THE LAND WHERE THE 1 FaritierOwns Kis Own Farm


one year’s rent in Enifland ; Where your Children have opportunities of owning their own farms and places of business instead of working tO keep


Where you can buj land for lesS money than


Landlords. We have one of the best Farming Districts in Canada, whick is well settled with English-


choose from which we can sell from £il lOs., to £3 lOs., per acre, with a small cash payment of 8s. Id., per acre down, balance in small payments at low interest.


speaking people. We have over 200,000 a c r e S of choice lands to


R. Flack, who has had three years experience in the Oxbow District.


For particulars write to one of your own townsmen, Note the address,


BUELLY & FLACK. Real Estate Brokers, Oxbow, Sask., Canada.


THE GREAT HARWOOD COLLIERY Co. Ltd., Martholmo Pits,


of stock. All depends on its size. A building of this sort should bo made on a strong framework, with sides and ends ot good Jin. red deal matcli- boardihg, and the roof covered with stout gal­ vanised corrugated iron, and this should be laid over matching of the same thickness ns that forming the sides and ends. I t should also ho fitted with ridgo capping, double doors and a glass window above them. Side windows may bo inserted i f desired, but the.se will, to a very largo extent, depend on tlie purpose or purposes for which it is intended. Tire floor may be made cf well-seasoned wood, one inch tliick. A house of this sort can he had in sections, and can therefore bo easily erected by nny handy man.


WATERING POT PLANTS. One or the most important fnetors


in the Bucccsaful culture of plants in pots is tho judicious use of the watering-pot. I t would be quite safe to say that more err in ovc-rwatering than iu not giving enough. Tills is particularly tho case in re­ gard to fern culture. I t is a very common idea that all a fern requires is to bo potted in peat, kept well in the shade, and drenched with water; but many of our most tender ferns may bo grown fully exposed to the sun, potted in loam, end kept rather dry than otherwise. The time that they are liable to suffer from too much moieture is after repotting. J f the new soil gets


This House Coal, which is recognised as


one of the m o s t e c on om ica l in the market, and specially suitod fo r Farm and Country Houses, can be obtained


at the 'Pit or from any of the undermentioned agents at ro a son a b lo prices.


Mr. W. L. GRIME, Clitheroe. Mr. O. ROWE, Clitheroe. Mr. R. DUGDALE, Clitheroe. Mr. W. YATES, Cbatburn. Messrs. J. DUCKWORTH & SON,


Gisbnrn. Mr. W. JACKMAN, Long Preston. Gek B o


■h r


ridge Goal. Furniture


IN STO CK AT MESSES.


S m i t h i ^ s & B i r t w e l l ’s


D S n in g * ro o n n Sui-lres


No. 1—'Walnut and Maroon Velvet. No. 2—Walnut and Green Prieze Velvet No. 3—Oak and plain Green Velvet No. 4—Birch and Carriage Cloth.


S id e b o a r d s :


Three 5 ft. Walnut Sideboards. Two Stained Walnut, at low prices.


D r e s s e r s : 3 Painted Dressers.


B e d r o o m S u i t e s :


No. 1—Satin Walnut. No. 2—Walnut. No. 3—Oft. Burr-Walnut Suite.


B e d s t e a d s :


Iron & Brass-mounted, all Brass Bed­ steads in ordinary sizes, or any special size to order.


The Popular Gent’s Tailors,


have now a . .. , ^,


Complete choice selection of the very Best Goods for the Season,


and they will be offered at reasonable prices


LOUNg¥^ suits to M


Gasure front


Note the name Partiouiarly and see that you get to the right shop.


J. WALSH AW & Co.. Market Place, Clitheroe.


S p r in g A ^ a t t r e s s e s


Special Line, 12/6 each. (best line on Market.)


Leather Sofas & Couches in stock.


RITCHBN CHAIRS OF CAPITAL QUALITY, 4/3 each.


B a s s in e t t e s :


We are holding a good stock of Mail Carts, both in Wood and Wicker Work, well made and reliable, and smart looking.


HAIR MATTRESSES, WOOL MATTRESSES. FLOCK BEDS


ECOHOMICAL FURNISHING AT MESSRS.


S itIiiB in 8PirtiJiB lI’8


Shaw Bridge St, Clitheroe.


S : t


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