iili T H E C L ITHEBOE ADV ERTISER, S o p tom b o r 7th, 1906. FOOTBALL. The football season was entered uppn in


earnest on Saturday, under conditions which savoured more of July than the 1st of September, and which will be remembered by those who took part as well as those who witnessed the opening games. Now for eight months football will hold sway in the siK>rls of this country. Ih e cricket cham­ pionships are practically all decided and few part with it with regret but readily welcome the. new favourite. The heat was tremendous, and many of


the players must have felt the strain \ery severelv. Manchester City one of the only two teams in the first Division to lose at home, suffered badly, and finished the match with only half a dozen players. Woolwich Arsenal, who-beat City by four to one, were not nearly so affected.


The present season will see several : «


alterations in the Clubs in Division II. of the Lancashire Combination. Colne and lllackiiool have taken the places of .Stock- port County Reserve, and Earleston in Division I, and Padiham have withdrawn. At the annual meeting there were five vacancies to fill and besides the three bot­ tom clubs there wieie in • addition there were si.v applicants for^ the .vacancies. Haslingdon and Hyde .St. Georges of the retiring clubs were ro-elected, and Port .Sunlight, Wigan-. County: and Glossop Re­ serve were also- admitted. Since that inediiig howe.vct the Secretary of the fo o t ­ ball .-tsociallon having given notice that the League. . Sanction Committee would refuse Wigan ..County’s admission, to the Combination the ' committeo .of. the latter were compelled.'to' .cancel thC; membership of the Wigan; Club: As Newton-lc-Willows onlv lost their' membership after a revote, they were offered-the vacancy. The aller- ipion has ."come .'about owing to Wigan


'Countv having become members of the English Combination prior to joining the| Lancashire: Cdmhihation,' and naturally it has placed tlie officials of the club iii an awkaril position. . The Derl.iyshire Asso fiation also objucted to Glosso]) joining the Lancasliiiiri Combination unless they played in the. Derbyshire GitiS Competition which they have agreed to. The iirospecls of tire Clitheroe club are


rosy and hojieful, and the committee are fiili of enthusiasm for the work of the season whk-h lies Iiefore them. Tlie club will oiicn under more favourable conditions than last year. Then they were strangers to the I.ancashire Combination, and knew not tlieir strength as compared with, other teams they would have to meet. . This season they have .some of the pick of last season's players, who have, had their trial and priived their metal on the field of ]ilay.


Of last season's players they have a tried f iM , *1


custodian in Cross, and a reliable full b.ack in R. Henderson. Amongst the halves they have been able to reain the services of Golding and .Singleton, but have lost


their centre half, Catrthorne, who has signed for Dtirnley. 'Of the forwards, they have Hailey, Kntw-istic, and Hartley. .-Viiiongst the new players signed are Brom­ ley (Holton), Speight, and Hopwood (Helli- field) for the full back positions, with Red- heai.l as understudy for Cross.


fo r the


centre half they have secured Lambert, who last season in that position did spleiidiil service for I’adiham, with J. Henderson, a broth..r of R. Henderson, Gallagher (Holton), and Hriorley. They have ;dso signed a nunil>er of forw.ards, Pollard (Htirii- Ic.v), Ramsdale (Chatburn), Astin (Hurnley) .Strahan (Lancaster). Crampton (Colne), .Slyne (Darwen). a former memlter of the team, and Hrierlcy. The will also have the services of R. Waite, a local amateur, as full back.


In .Saturday's matches considering the


tropical conditions, the results arrived at can hardly I »e adjudged as any real indica­ tion of the form of the teams who oixmcd their programme.


Three visiting teams won their engage­


ments, and it is singular to find that Hum- lev Reserve, winning by exactly the same margin as they did in their oi>ening game li? months ago, though in the present in­ stance they have the additional merit of gaining jioints away from home. Newton- le-Willows. who were their opponents have certainly made a poor start.


(Carlisle, on the top of their long journey,


should be satisfied with their win by 3— 1 against the latest recruits. Port .Sunlight, while Chorley may congratulate themselves on a captial \-ictory against Skelmersdale United, who carried off all the points last season. Workington displayed evidence that they are bent on promtion by a decided win over Bacup, and Ashton. Tow'n just gained a verdict against one of the dejrosed teams from the senior divisioi-i—Earlestown.


Another team who hare reason to In;


satisfield with their opening arc Lancaster. They won by the odd goal against Hasling- den. Last year, when they opened their career under the auspices of the Combin­ ation, the county town phayers had to bow the knee to Clitheroe with a minority of five goals. Even games were seen at .Stockport, .St. Helens and Clitheroe, where


the points were divided. On Monday, Hyde St. George’s gained


the mastery over Oswaldtwistle by three ooals, and‘ the same margin separated St. Helens and Haslingden in favour of the former, whilst Glossop and Failsworth


played a d-r.aw. iGlossop on Tuesday had Clitheroe as visitors, and w;on a good- game by four


goals to two. Appended are the week’s results in Div­


ision II., and the table showing the posi­ tions of the teams 1;^


In <2uAlllEy». In P r ion .


BRIEF RESULTS.


Saturday:—■ Stockport County, 2 ; Failsworth


Lancaster, 2 ; Haslingden, 1. Ashton Town, 1; Eiirlestown, 0.


Workington, 3 ; Bacup, 1. Burnley Reserve, 3 ; Newton-le-Willows 0 Carlisle United, 3 ; Port Sunlight, 1. Chorley, 1 ; Skelmersdale United, 0. ,St. Helens Town, 1 ; Brynn Central, 1. Oswaldtwistle, 3 ; Clitheroe Central, 3.


MONDAY:


St. Helens, 5 ; Haslingden, 2. F.ailsw-orth, 2 ; Glossop, 2. Hyde St. George's, -ij Oswaldtwistle, 1.


TUESDAY:


Glossop, -1; Clitheroe Central, 2. Hurnley Reserve, 2 ; Ashton Town, 1.


IVednesd.ay:


Lancaster, -i; Brynn Central 1. Clitheroe Central had the good fortune


to be at home for their opening engagement having Oswaldbyistle Rovers as visitors. The heat was terrific at the time the match commenced, yet the teams turned out punctually and lined up as follows: —


Clitlleroe: Cross, goal) Henderson and Wajte, blacks; .Golding, Lambert, luid


Singleton, half-b.acks; Entwistle, Hartley, Strahan, Crampton and Slyne, forwards.


Rovers: Doughty, goal; Banks and


Hall, backs; M’Gregor, Baxter and Wright half-backs; Dodds, Unsworth, Bond, Mitchell and Craven, forwards.


At the time of commencing there was not


a large attendance of spectators, but the num'uer increased later, and considering other local attractions and the fact that a large number of people had left the town by Messrs. .S'outhworth’s trip to Blackpool was fairly satisfactory, the receipts being


o v e r a l l . Clitheroe were unfortunate in losing the


toss and were set to Lace a brilliant sun, which told ' considerably against them.' Early on they became aggressive, and Crampton made a good try for goal, and the visiting custodian- was' responsible for several brilliant saves. At the end of ten minutles, houtevleir, .Strah.an got through, h-ceir-ing a good pass from the right which he unhesitatingly guided into the net amidst loud cheering at this early success. Clitheroo continued to attack strongly,


but the visitors defended gamely. Later, however, they got more in their stride and were more often dangerous. Dodd, on one c-ccaslon sent in a fast shot which Cros.« was fortunate in saving, and several times the home forwards tested Doughty. At the close of half an hour’s play, Mitchell m.ade the scores equal with a shot which gave Cross no chance, several players obstruct­ ing his view. Inspired by this success, the visitors


played up better, ond Dodd shortly after put on a second goal, and just prior to the interval, Crampton again made the scores level from a corner, and the teams crossed over level. On the resumption, Clitheroe hemmed


in their opponents and their defence was kept busily employed for .a time. Doughty saved twice in quick succession from


Strah.an, and Crampton got through but the custodian was again' equal to the emergency, though several times he had ro concede corners as also had Cross, to keep their charges intact. A corner at length fell to Clitheroe which Slyne placed with fine judgment, .and Lambert had no diffi­ culty in directing it into the net, putting Clitheroe again ahead. Henderson was in the act of clearing


when Cross rushed out to save, and failing, grasped Bond by the legs bringing him down in the ]->enalty area, and from the resulting kick. .McGregor put ou the equalising goal. H(jth teams strove to the end to obtain a winning goal but tin.sticcessftiily, and the game ended in a draw of three eoals each. .\ draw was a fitting conclusion to the


game. The heat was terrific, and the con­ ditions titider which the match was played were not such as would bo fitting to pass too strong condemnation on any of the players. One of the'visitors goals was somewhat lucky, and another was the re­ sult of a penalty; still, they deserved the point they gained. Doughty, their cus­ todian, saved some difficult shots and also


cleared smartly, and was the “ star” of the team. Cross, the Clitheroe custodian, was gen­


erally smart, but he made one mistake which gave the visitors a goal, and had the unusual experience of having a penalty given against him. Henderson was clear, lug when Cross rushed out and took up the ball, and was in the act of kicking it when Bond smartly tricked and robbed him of the ball. The custodian immediately grasp ed his opponent by the legs and brought him down in the penalty area, and from the penalty kick McGregor put on an equalis­ ing goal for tlile visitprs. Henderson played a fair game, but w.rs


scarcely up to his usual standard. In the first half Waite was at times weak, but improved later and the club would do neil to retain him .as he gives promise of le- lelopiiig into a good tlefender. He has youth, strength and pluck in his f.avour, and should do well when he has had a


little more experience of Combination foot­ ball.


, . Of the h'alf-baicks Golding was the pick


of the trio, and Lambert' gave a fair dis­ play at centre Balf-Ht Hisplay. which justi­ fied his inclusion in the team against


Glossop. Singleton proved. .as resourceful as ever, _


»jib nai'c


^ Hartlev and Enteistle made a ir. n:ji!i;-,-ir 1;


This stylo from 21/* to measure..


•/'. ;T“


Petal Dust, 3d. per packet,


Advertiser Office


good right wing, .and of the new men, Crampton, who accompanied Slyne on (ha left, showed a good knowledge of the game. Strahan, in the centre, seems a likely player, being well built and seems an 1 n- provement on Hairier. Slyne put in some good centres but w.as somewhat slow. In the whole front rank there was slightly too much hesit.ancy in taking passes, and tue phayers would do well to remember that 'hey h.ave now a much larger ground to play on than at Sh.aw Bridge, and should adopt a quicker long passing game than when they were -confined in the small playing pitch at Shaw Bridge. Tire visitors, tliough not a brilliant team, phayed a Lair game. 'On Tuesday evening. Central played


their first away match, when they vis'd ;d Glossop. Owing to business, Waite wrs unable to play, and his position at left


full-back was taken by Speight. In other respects the team was ideirtical


with that which drew against Oswaldtwistle on Saturday and was as follows: Cross, goal; Henderson and Speight,


backs; Golding, Lambert and Singleton, half-backs; Entwistle, Hartley, Stnhan, Crampton and Slyne, forwards.


Glossop placed a strong eleven m the


field, and the first half of the game proi < .l a capital one in which Clithoroe acquitted themselves with great credit, though at times Glossop pressed them hard. Cli­ theroe were the first to score through .Slyne who beat Frail with a fast oblique shot. .\ few minutes before the interval, however, Hapier put the teams level with a long range shot.


In the second half, Glosop gained the


mastery, and goals wore added by Napier and Ross, Hartley adding a second for Clitheroe, the final result being—^Giossop, ■1; Clitheroe Central, 2.


It was scarcely to be expected Cb'hi-roe


would win at Glossop against such a strong reserve team, and though defeated their display was such as to win admiration from the Glossop critics, and should do much to inspire confidence in the team amongst the comn-iiltoe and local followers.


Just to remind you oi Stewed Fruit and Corn Flour Blancmange for Surnm.er.


The old homeljr fare but with the fresh summer fruits as delicious as ever.


And who would remind you but — Brown CBi, Poison.


R e m e m be r a l s o “ Patent” Corn Flouio


‘S H U T T L E KISSING. ’


DANGEROUS WEAVING I’l-LAC'JJICE. The medical officer of Burnley' (Dr. 'Ji


Holt) has issued a special report in which he calls attention to the dangers of what is known among weavers as “ shuttle kiss­ ing,” or the indrawing Iiy means of the month of the threail through the eye of the shuttle. 'I',he dangers lie in the using of the shuttles by different weavers, and ill order to obviate, the.se the medical offic­ er, when there is a change of operative t-n a set of looms, ailvocatcs the disinfe'-ti-ju of the shuttles. ” 'Jihis,” he says, “ could best be done by means of heat, whljh could lie easily and effectively applied in a weal­ ing shed in the form of steam. The aji- plication of an ordinary fluid disinfectant is not a practice that commends itself on account of the iiifiiiencu of moisture on the wood of wliich the shuttle is made, causing it to swell and thus become a source of danger by flying out.” The doctor says the method of spreading dis­ ease from mouth to mouth is a conimonor oiie than is generally supposed.


SAVE MONEY. Redmaynes’


equal those at 50/- elsewhere.


Tailoring on the premises.


Fit, Style, and Workmanship guaranteed.


Hundreds of Cloths to select froiu.


REDMAYNES,’ “ Our Clbthiere,”


1, CHURCH ST., Clitheroo


■Played at Read on Saturday. Scores: Read.— S. Sagar c Redhead b Downham


8 ; Pate b Clarke 1 ; Simpson b Clarke 0 , T. Sagar b Downham 7 j Wilkinsoo b Downham 0 ; Helm Ibw b Downham I ; West b Downham 0 ; Cowburn b Downham 0 ; Wolfenden b Downham 2 ; Belshaw b ClarkeO; L.aw b Clarke 0. extras I ; total


20. ' Clitheroe.—Manley b T. Sagar 2 ; R.


Redhead st Wilkinson b S. Sagar 4-1; H. Waterhouse Ibw b S. Sagar 39; Harr'-ion c Pate b T. Sagar 23; Taylor b Wilkinsjn ■1; Clark not out 30; Rothwell c -lud o Wilkinson 1); Barrett b S. Sagar 2 ; Clark, h .S. Sagar 0 ; extras ID; total 171.


B R A D L E Y ’ S B A R G A I N


w i n d o w s ! FOR


16 DAYS O N L Y ! During the Next Fourteen Days,


Exceptional Bargains will be displayed in the Windows.


All Season’s Goods or Soiled Articles


in Stock will be marked at prices that will ensure absolute clearance.


IT WILL PAY YOU


to give this window a look each day and to make enquiries within for the Bargains.


Eight Days Cone.


Are you on the right Track ? If not,


Then ask my prices for Kitchen Ranges, Parlour Mantles, Bedroom Grates, Tiles Gas Boilers, Gas Ovens, Wire Netting, Fencing Wire, Barbed Wire, Roofing Felt, Hand, and Cross-Cut Saws, Garden and Farming Utensils, Rubber Hose, &c. &c.


R. T. VARLEY,


BUY DIRECT from the JIanufacturer.


Suits at 37/6,


T. B a r '"POE' - THE ■ ^ uBeilsize,.' Rover, I ; D zi i ^ i e’


^ . S wi ft,


m o irO R . CARS We are SOLE AGENTS for


: this District. Expert Advice given on any make of Car. CUNNINGHAM,


.MOTOR WORKS, CLITHEROE, and WHALLEV.


IroniflDDgBr ^ BuiMers’ piercliant, WHALLEY.


HOPWOODS


Hot A ir AND


■Va p o u r


Eor Colds, Influenza and Bheumatism OPEN


BATHS Every THURSDAY NIGHT, 6-0 to 9-0,


80, CharlBsiiJorlh TerraGB, Off WOONE LANE, Clithei'Oe.


HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF Men’s Youths’ and Boys’ Suits,


I ji theJfewest Cloths and Latest Styles, for the Season,


AND AT PRICES TO PLEASE ALL. A Large Selection of HATS, CAPS, &o.


J. WALSHA W & Co.


M A R K E T R L .A C E 1 , CLITHEEOE.


READ SECOND v. CLITHEROE SECOND.


HARVES T FESTIVAL Furniture


I N S T O C K a t MESSRS.


S r n i t h ie s & B i r t w e l l ’s


S u i i r e s J. WALSHAW l C0„ Sideboards:


dressers: 3 Painted Dressers.


Bedroom SuiAres :


No. 1— Satin Walnut. No. 2—Walnut. No. 3—6 ft. Burr-Walnut Suite,


dedsiieads:


Iron <t Brass-mounted, all Brass Bed­ steads ill ordinary sizes, or any special size to order.


Sp rB ’sg iW^a't'tresses B


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


Leather Sofas & Couches in stock.


k i t c h e :n c h a ir s o p c a p i t a l QUALITY, 4/3 each.


dassirge'lrires:


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


HAIR MAITRESSBS, WOOL MATTRESSES. FLOCK BEDS


ECOHeMICAL FURNISHING AT MESSRS.


SmilMBBlRiriiiiBll’s Shaw Bridge St,


C S i - t h e r o e .


FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE. POOR BIDDING.


At the Swan and Royal Ho'el on Mon-


d:ty Mr. Amos Duerden offered I'efore a fair company for sale the freehold farm "Stoney Bank” or “ Lane Ends,” situate in the township of Easington, near Clithe­ roo, together with the farm house, barns, and otbe." outbuildings belonging thereto, containing 123 acres, 2 rs., 29 p. or there­ abouts of meadow and pasture land, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Robinson, as ten­ ant. The farm is a very compact one lying practically withiit a ting fence and the farmhouse and buildings are situate in the centre of the property. It is well wat­ ered, there are good stone wall fences all over the farm, and it is situate on both sides of and having a frontage to the main road from Slaidburn to Dalehe.id, Tosside and Long Preston, and also adjoins the main road to Clitheroe. The annual rental is ;^53. Bidding was slow, and commenced at ;^1,000, and at ;^1,32D was withdrawn. :Messrs. Finch, Johnson and Co., IS, Fox Street, Preston, were the vendors solicitor?.


CL ITHEROE A U C T IO N MART . MONDAY.—A special sale was held in


the Auction Mart in the afternoon for lying- off, cattle. fhere was a large attendance and a tair show of stock. Prizes were olTered the judges being Mr. Nightingale, lockholes, and Mr. Cromer, of Crewe. Mr. r . Carr, ot Brungerley, was awarded both first and second, prizes - for the best pair of lying-off cows.' Trade was brisk and good prices were realised. Lying-off cows made ;^13 to j^22 each; heifers, to ;^18 10s each.


TUESDAY.—-There was a large entry ot


dairy stock at this mart, and a good at­ tendance. The quality of the stock gener­ ally was above the average, and there was a very brisk trade for the best animals, the winning cow being sold to Mr. Dixon, of Burnley, for ;,^2D Os. Prices all round were high. At the custoiiiary show the judges were Mr. T. H. Newhouse, of Accrington, and Mr. \V. Dixon, of Burn­


ley, and their awards were: .Best dairy- cow; 1, IL Ireland, Clitheroe; 2, C. Cal­ vert, IVaddiiigtoii; 3, T. Carr, Bruugerly. Best heifer: 1, S. Green, Clitheroe; 2, T. A. Morland, Waddin^on. Newly-calved cows made from ;^l-4 to ^'25 Os. each;


newly-calved heifers, ^12 10s. to ;£19 10s each; calving cattle (springers), ^ 1 4 to ;£18 10s. each. , Outside the mart lying off cattle made from _£12 to ;£lf 10s. each ; young stock,


to ,£9 10s. each ;


lambs, 22s. 6d. to 32s, each; young pigs, 20s. to 37s. 6d;' eaclv.


London Magazine Advertiser Office.


Illustrated


Bibles , F O R P R E S E N T S , I/ - E a c h .


Containing Coloured Pictures by


, Miss Parker, of Waddingtoii, and.othqr Artists.


,


Advertiser Office GENERAL B O O TH ’S TOUR.


'■-Ml uhmixed succe.ss!’ is'tlie'hyay General


Booth descrjtk's fiis tccent motor tour. T/rs tffiief'; points'ivfacli' 'stfuck . Him) were , the sympathy o f the” people''.witbiyreU^^ powerful hold whch' the &lvation Arm)' has on all classes o f the community, sn the appreciation of the educated classes for


its work. .•\l the fortnightly market on .Mon.ilay there


was a heavy show of stock, si.eep ami lambs Ireing numerous.


large attendance of farmers and dealers,


and a fair trade was experienced at firm price.s. Beef made 5Jd to Gl.d per Ih. ■ ninllon 6LI to 8d per Ih: laniii 71d to 91, per lb. .Stock lambs made itoiii 30s to 37s each. Geld cow.s made


to ,£1,'!


each ; lying-off cows £ 1 2 10s to T17 each, anil stock heifers £ 9 to ;^14 each.


MARTYR AND VICTOR.


H ow a w om a n S u f fe red for Years fr om Const ipat ion, Headache, "Wind an d S tom a ch Tortures.


A n d h ow M o th e r S eig el’s Syrup F r e e d h e r o f h e r Miseries.


Constipation is one of the most common


and most dangerous of ailment-=. It loads your system with impurities, which accu­ mulate till your health gives way. Head­ ache, ptiiii, wind, biliousness foil-".-.-, sonie- time.s juIes or kudiiey trouble, and thus yon liecime liable to deadly diseases, .Mothw Seigel's Syrup prevents all this. It tones and stimulates your bowels to healthy actioii, enables your stomach to digest ".in food, cleanses your liver, and driv-;-s impur­ ities from your system. This i-. ho'v it cured .Mrs. Sarah Howells, of G:--sffoidd. Gelliweu, .St. Clears, Carmarthe.nshire, ,i.s ■ silo tells ill a stalement dated Jan. 12, IDOd


WEAK AND RUN DOWN. -'I had been a sufferer for y-rits uum


indigestion when I began taking Mother .S'eigel's Syrup. I had always a 'aad tasa- in my mouth in the mornings an. i a thickly coated tongue. My appetite was o.or, ,uui


my tood always caused me great [..liii at the stomach. 1 suffered terribly i‘'r.;.:ii ic.'ad- ache and wind, and felt we.ik .nd run down. I was a martyr to consiip.-ti.m, aii.l 1 think this was at the root of ,dl inv trouble. Nothing I took did me .my gooil umil r got some Mother SeigelSvrup. I hen came relief. Ihis wondorfui a.e. Heine regulated my bowels, and soon ali the otl.er


troubles went too, and I was as well as ever.” MoUier Se-'gel’s S y ru p is an absolute


sp e c i f ic fo r Indigestion, constipation, w n d . h ea d a ch e , palpitation, bilious­


ness and e v e ry o th e r form o f Stomach d is o rd e r .


T h e 2;6 Bot tle con ta in s Three limes as m u ch as th e 1/U size.


CONCERT A T M O U N T ZION. •\ hivourable audience, consid-,-:;:ig the


atmosphqric conditions assembled in Mount Zion .Sunday ScIkmI on Satunhiy evening, whi.-n a concert was given by the- niemberi of the Primitive Methodist Choir, FoxliiH Grove, Oswaldtwistle. An e.xcellent pro­ gramme was submitted which w.is greall)' enjoyed In- the audience. Glees -vere ten­ dered by the choir in pleasing in.ianer, and songs, duetts, quartettes, bv Mrs. Chani'n- ers, hfiss Thompson, Mir. w ’. Ch-.a-.I-ors ami ^Ir. J. J. Chambers. Mr. J. Hartley g.ive a copule of recitals. Mr. J. .-\cidison efficiently accompanied the must al items.


'1 In-r.- was i


Ifo. I—Walnut and Maroon Velvet, ijo. 2—Walnut and Green Frieze "Velvet No. 3—Oak and plain Green Velvet 1^0. 4—Birch and Carriage Cloth.


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


AND FR U IT BANQUET. The congregation of Low Moor U.M.F q


celebrated their harvest festival on Sunday' when 'favourable congregations assembled The preacher at the morning and evening services was Mr. John Lambert, of Tim. perly, a gentleman well-known in the local- ity, who delivered two e.\cellent discourses In the afternoon a service of song, -‘ .\ harvest,” was given by the choir, the reader being Mr. J. W. Hayhurst, of Clitheroe nd there was a satisfactory congregation’


Collections were made at the close of each service, the proceeds of tvhich were satis- factory, and are being devoted to the school funds.


On Monday evening a fruit banquet was


held when there was a good attendance. The programme was of a miscellaneous character, and fruit was distributed at in- tervals during the evening. The Rc-v. [, Billington presided.


Fortnightly Fair, Don’t jou r Waj


Holidays'. Redmnyncs' selection o f Motor Lont.", Waterproofs in the distrj


15/11 to 42/- Inspect! Church Street.


H i ^ j C l ^ s .


Confectionery. Mrs. Whi(Laic P.


28 & 3 0 , Parj A'iE.xr roi


Fullers Chocolates|


WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, and Cl|


CAKES and FANG' PURE CONFEC'i


Silver and CutleB J. Walsh


The Popuil Gent’s Tail


have now a . . .


Complete choice the very Best the Seas


and tbev will be oft’ered a|


LOUNGE lo m


easurB froirl


Note the name Particil that you get to thef


J. WALSHAl IVlarket Placel


Liberal Clulj ■The Large Room of thtl


let for Dancei, Par'iei, e'.l PIANO IN


Terms on application ll Sfiani I"


SLATER5 PLASTEj


Beg to announce to the PuLl District that th’j


Commenced


on their own account anJ attention to Bii.-?ino5s. to I Public patroil


Kesidences: No. 43, WH


No. 5, Giletj


Workshop : Old Weavers’ InstH


Repairs a Sp| *****•••«»••• •••


Edward Accountant &|


King street,


Secretary to the Clithoroe Au| Fat Stack Sales eve


Dairy Cattle Sales ovi


Agent for Insurance of Liv| Produce.!


General Insurance Aa Aooldent, Fidelity, Plij House and EstatJ


TTPE'WKITING done on til reasonable toff


Farmel where


one yea


Childrel and places


Land lot Districts ini speaking pe.f We havl


choose froinf acre, with a I balance in s I For pa-j


R. Flaclf Oxbow


Real Este


N: ---- .V;T 'V ’-V V T


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