TH E CLITHEROE ADVERTISER, A p r i l 2 0 th , 1906. THE OUST PROBLEM*


1VH,AT; THE COUNTYS COUNCIL HAVE, BEEN DOING.


USEFUL EXPERIMENTS. “lYie Car' has been collecting details of


tp.ad imprpvanents in progress or mm- pleted, iis information being gathered by countv sun'cyors. The results are prmted under the comprehensive heading. “ ih e Dust Problem,” from which the following e.xtracts are taken:—


In Hampshire last autumn 24.0 tons of -•


tarred slag wore spread and consolidated on a section of the Farnham'London road, at r ’arnborugli, for the purjiDSC of com­ paring its durability and cost of mainten- anKw -with a similar quantity of h.isait which adjoined it. These sections are being closely watched, and careful partic­ ulars are kept of the cost, but it is too early )-et to form any opinion as to the duraliility of this tlustless inalerial as com­ pared with other hard stone used. The Surrey County Couni'il have recently


sanctioned the expenditure of a certain sura for ciust-jireventing experiments upon several lengths of the .Surrey main roads, but so far the re.sults have not been made public. T h e . Norfolk County Council last sum­


mer exiieriment«l on a small soale with tar. The county surveyor writes that he does not con.sider tar spnnkling or any other .sy.stem of surface treatment could be ajipiied to the ordinary highways of the county, the cost being jirohibitive. In Leicstershiro calcium chloride,


Akonia and AVestrimiite have all been tried witli satisfactory results, i.h.st summer a length of about ten miles of the side roads were treated with Akonia. 'J'hc cost was about 33 per cent greater than ordinary watering of the road three times a tlay. liuti the dust was continuously kept down. The Borough .Surveyor of Bedford writes


that on June 22 last i.a full strojigth solution of Akonia (one ton to SOO gallons of water) WM put <lown on Carlingdon-road. Quarter solutions were then ]iut down on June 28, July 14, and July 21, .and no ordinary wat­ ering was done- between these dates. Akonia and W'l-strnmite wi-n; abso tried on the Midland road, but ordinary watering hail to l->e re.siimed in the course- of a few d;un on account of the comjilalnts of dust. The Linccilnshire County Surveyor slates


tiiat the Gainsborough District Council h.avo laid a length of o\or half a mile of tar macadam on one of the highways by why of ox]>eriment, in order to test Hooley’i Tannic against Parry and Co.’s tar mac- .adam. the- latter being composed of blue lias stone. It is stated that there is little


i


or no dust arising from the Tiirmic on this ro.ad. Noliingham has done much to allevi-.ite


\)y


the dust nuisance, and its surveyor, Mr. E. Purnell Hoolef. is well known as the inventor of Tarmlc.


In the year 1901-5


3,400 tons of Tarmic were used on the worst stretches of roads with satisfactory results. In 1905 0, 4,000 tons have been laid down and the highwrays committee will recommend that the Conniy Council should this year put down 13,000'tons of the dust less material.


The Kent Clnunty Connell h.avc tried


various mtiterials during the past year. The iK-st and most c-cononiical results seem to have heen obtained in this county by groutlnc in granite with boiling disb tilled tar. In Herefordshire it was proposed to lay


a trial longth of tar macadam on one of the mahi roads in the city of Hereford this spring. After .seventeen year’s experiments it is


the intention of the Gloucester County Conn oil to revert to carhoniferons limestone ii-, the southern and western portion of the coimty, and to reduce the quantity of the Harder m-lerlal by 5,000 tons during the coming se.ason of 1900-7.


J. WALSHAW & CO.,


I?i theJfewest Cloths and Latest Styles, for the Season,


J. ■WALSHAW & Co. Buyers


AND .AT PRICES TO PLEASE ALL. A Large Seleotion of HATS, CAPS, &c.


MARKC-r PL.ACC, CLITHEROE.


r


Qarke’a are noted for quality of Teas, Htuns, Bacon, Butter, Cheese, and Jams,


Please Note.


at small profits and free delivery.—Woone Lane.


Are you on the right Track ? If not,


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


This is the CHEAPEST SHOP for PRESENTS.


Also a New Stock of P la te d GOOdS consisting of Teapots, Sugar Basins, Break­


A Nice Stock ot CLOCKS, e tc , to choose from.


"We have always a qood stock of Watciiss for Boys prices from .‘j/- to 10 G. Agent for the


fast and Dinner Cruets, at prices that will astonish yon.


Celebrated Ingersoll 5/- Watches


A bundfiome preBeut given with our 22 Ct. Gold Wedding IRings. Those who intend buying do not delay. Couio at once.


Sometimes delay is loss to the pocket. R. T. VARLEY, R. L.LIND, P.S.—Note the Address :


Ironmonger ^ Builders’ IHorcfian), WHALLEY.


Watchmaker & J eweller, I, CASTLE STREET,


CLITHEROE. .\ii out-of-work hi Loudon, after walking


about the streets for five nights, starving, tiirew a stone tlirougii a siiop window. lie was sent to hard work for two nioiitiis, wiiich seems r.ather severe. The unem­ ployed must sometimes get rid of the stones given tliem in lieu of bread.


i-.i'.mort A CURIOUS CUSTOM.


RIDING 'THE “BLACK KNIGHT.” at


.\ curious old cusilom look place


Ashtoii under Lync on Monday. The ceremony of ridiiig the “Bl.'ick


Knight,” or “Blake Rod,” which t.akes place every Easier Monday. In past years an effigy of the “Black Kniglr-' was ar­ rayed in armour and ridden t.iUKd ti t- town followed by inquiring crow is. Alter being paraded iliroiigh the r.riic 'pj! ihor- onghfares it was taken to liie Old Crasi and put to a bloodless de.afi.


,ately the custom has degenerated


somewhat, and like other ancient customs has rcsolvtvl itself into more or less of a drunken spree.


I t Is sup/wsed to have


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


originated abouf the fifteenth century, and is believed to have heen established liy .Sir John tie Assheton, lord of the manor of Ashton-under-Lyne, a branch of which family is still in existence at Downham, Hlill, Clitheroe. Tlie story goes that ow­ ing to the lands lieing overrun with a de­ structive weed called the corn marigold or Scottish carr-guld, he appointed his son Sir Ralph dc Assheton, to tide round the town to sec that the tenants used all poss­ ible means to e.xtirpate the weed. Ten­ ants who neglected to do so were pun ished by fine, imprisonment in the stocks or incarceration, and -the Bl.ake lad of to-day is a revival of Sir Ralph’s riding round on a black horse.


A COUNTRY CHURCH COMEDY. During a Lenten evening service near


Thirsk the churchwarden was distur.Ka i.> tapping at a window. He ?ent .the clerk round one. end of the bmldmg,;t\vhilst he


went stealthily around tlie other. inc


warden saw a man with his hand on in window, and, seizing him by the cotta , dragged him into the light. But it was cn j to find that he had mauled tue clerk, who held 'a blackbird in his hand.


SPRING RASHES AND ERUPTIONS


CHILD'S I’AI.NFUL SORES YIELD TO ZAM-BUK.


Children’s Spring sicknesses are frequent- .accompanied by skin troubles m the


form of pimply enijUions or irritating rashes. Every mother sh tild make thorough and frequent examinations of the little one’s skins, applying 'Zam-'Buk wherever there is the slightest sign of disorder. Such course ensures skin-health. Mrs. IVilliamson, of 6. Upper Cyrus St.,


off Giljbon Street, Manchester, said to “Manehoster Weekly Chronicle” reporter; "A rash liroke out ui>on my baby’s head, and spread to the neck and shoulders. ’I'hen small .sores came, which finally formed one big mass of eruptions- The sores seemed very painful and ran very badly. They irritated the child so much that he would kee]) trying to scratch them. “ 1 got a lx)x of Zam-Buk, dressed the


places thoroughly and regularly, and in a few d;iys the sores began to dry. There appetmid to be a discharge underneath the crust, however, so I used to clean the .sores car<‘fiilly iKtfore e.ach dressing, and at night 1 bandaged his head. 1 perse- i-ered with the daily treatment, and grad­ ually the sores :ill dried up. 1 cut the deazi and diseased skin away; new skin was grown b\- Zanvbuk, and now the boy is quite dean a.nd hai)[)y. Ills hair, which h:ui fallen out, as the sores developed, has grown again. I only used three bo.xcs of /„n,m-Bnk. ami it was never necessary to think of :i doctor."


d If /.ani-Buk is kept handy, and usrd for


the many skin ills so prea-alent in the trying Spring-time, it will avert much dis- tnass, disfigurement, and suffcruig, as well as doctors’ bills. Adult; skins got just as much good from 7,;im-Buk as do children's.


TH E BISHOP OF ’ ‘ PARTNERSHIP IN


r i p o n a n d TH E CROSS."


'The Bishop of Ripon addressed some lour


thousand nicm at Leeds, on Good Friday, oil the inspiring story of the Cross. His lordship first spoke- on the great cluii.ge of feeling that 1ms come over the « n. regard to the symbolism of the Cross, and this, he remarked, was one of the things by which we measured the progress of men and of nations. No longer was it a symbol of shame, but a token of honour and ot glory. Tills change signified the great moral advance of mankind and a great spir­ itual inspiration. The adjective used by the Romans to il'escribe die crucifixion .signified that it was a death fit for slav-es, and it was a iK-nalty reserved for the low­ est and most contemptible. But what was the thought and idea


concerning the Cross lo'day. “ It is now llic sign of honour’' ob.scrvc<I his LorcUhip, “z\s a symbol it is held in high esteem. Mark how the knights of the Middle Ages were ready to put upon their shoulders or their shieWs the sign of the Cross, as though the greatest honour they could as­ pire to was to lx: soldiers of the Cross. In onr own history, when men wished to put lip a monument in a town or village they erected a market cross. People will wear the cross as an ornament who think lillle perchance of the deep spiritual sig­ nificance of it." The change in men’s feelings came slowly; hut they Ixgan to realise that the Cro.ss was part and parcel of human life, and to set; that as Christ had hung upon the Cross so no man could reach the ix-rfection of His being, and couid not achieve the life which God in- .tended unless the Cross came into his


life. IVhat was the secret or moral power that


jiersuadcd men to accept the Cross so gladly? 'I’lie early martyrs met pain ami trial, the swonl and the fire, all the .sufl't-i- ings of their calling, with a kind of joy and child-like, glatlness. The secret of their joy in tribulation lay in the word parlnershii)''—“fellowship.''


It was Ik -


cause they wMild share m the sufferings of their Master, and, until wo were ready id<‘ntifv onr.scives and lx partners with


Him in tire toil and tribulation and suffer­ ing of the world, we had not got the secret which ennoblerl the lives of those early Christians and, set them above the fear of <icath. In iall true love there was reci­ procity. And so if ChristUns rejoiced that they were accounted worthy to suffer and iirivilegcal to Ix; partners in the pain of Chri.st it was Ixcause they knew He had already endured and participaUvl in their pain.


“When I staixl uixm the jdane ot ah-


stitacl justice,” continued the Bishop, “I am coatinually shocked at the injustice of life world. You and 1 are to-day Ixariiig a tremeii.dons burden of taxation. For what ? Bixause there are amongst us the criminal, tlx prodigal, and the wastrel. T3ie t.axhig power of this country ha.s of necessity been made greater because llierc are with us those who c;ire nothing about law and toolate the ix-ace of mankind, who sin by fraud against society, sin by their recklessne.ss and exlravaganre against llieir fellows.” Was it justice that we shonlil Ixar the burden of tlie millions spent upon these; iieriple? It) was not “justice" in the abstract sense that the innoce.irt should liay for the gnllly; but the moment we considorwJ the alternative. “.Shall we leave them to perish?” wo wore ready to do what we could to refonn things.


Human love was .stronger than the in­


stinct of jiLstice, and the great collective instinct of humanity went after that which was lost. What we were beginning to see in this twentieth cejitury was that the only life worth lii-lng was the life of self-sacri­ ficing love for our fellownien, and to go about doing good even if we .sacrificed oiir own interests in so iloing. Clirist's mes­ sage to ns was tliat we should take up the life of re,:iidy self-saerifieing service for onr fellowiiK-n.


Edward Chester Accountant & Auditor,


King S t r e e t , Clitheroe.


Secretary to the Clithoroe Auction Mart Co., Ltd Fat Stook SalQB every Monday. Dairy Cattle Sales every Tuesday.


Agent for Insurance of Live Stock and Farm Produce.


Cenoral Insuranoe Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, &o.


House and Estate Agent.


TYPEWRITING done on the shortest notice at reasonable terms.


SPECIAL SHOW THIS WEEK. Ready-to-wear HATS,


MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,


FLOWERS, FEATHERS, CHIFFON HATS, . . TOQUES. . .


JVtre S h a p e s a n d U n tr h nm e d S tr a w s in g r e a t v a r ie ty . SEE WINDOWS THIS WEEK.


Stylish " Pair of Boots for 6/6. To Fiirnitare 6p, PEPOSIT.


. ■ roceipbot'tfrf. D f i / ’OA'iT and upon receipt 1 of balance at Gd per week, making a total of 7/6, our net price for cash 6/G, or 7/* ^ s b within 7 days. A handsome present given free. State size of boot required, also whether light or heavy boot preferred.


We will send a pair of Ladies’ or Gent.’s Boots or Shoos, lace or button, to any address on


C. & H. T. POWIS, Boot Faotors,


Paddington Streot, birmincham


SPECIAL LINES EUN BY MESSRS, mithies & Birtwell Shaw Bridge Street, Clitheroe.


Lin o leum s : •1 yard wide Linoleum, stooked uc rollers,


good wearing material A choice patterns.


C a rp e ts : I t you wish for a Tapestry Square Carpet,


C o u c h e s :


in fine coloring, you can liave what lyou want from stock.


In Carriage cloth.’a t 35/-, best line you can buy for the money, call and examine.


T o i le ts : This week, grand pair in Satin Walnut


Wood, a t G/6/0, to be soon examined and valued.


Exten s io n T a b le s : Aronmdeon the premises a t Shaw Bndge


St., and you can procure a reliable table from S. & B.


B e d s te a d s : • Special line in a 2 in. pillar Bedstead iron and brass, splendidly made, very heavy.


Price 30/-


S p r in g IVIattresses: We are certain we are offering remark­ able value. Call and inspect, see the


article.


Bedroom S u i te : Call and see our Satin Walnut Bedroom


Suite, a t .£12 Os. Od.


Cabinets. Sideboards, Suites for Dining Room and Bodroom,’Chairs, Tables. Any class of Bedstead, Wringing Mscliines, all in stook.


_


/«iiessrs. Smithies & Birtwell, AN ECONOMICAL FIRM.


The Business has heen established 19 years and mis ncuer in a posdton to ijive hotter value.


2j Shaw Bridge St., Clitheroe.


HANSONS WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, 13, PARSON LANE,


“IBB are now Showing


Xhe Best English Eever ^A^atch i'^ade,


Extra Heavy Sterling Silver Cases, Capped, Compensation Balance Movement.


CALL AND INSPECT TIIEiL


WEDDING RINGS.


WEDDING RINGS.


IJW- Ab we purohase all our Rings from the Makers, Customers can always de­ pend on getting the latest.


A Useful Present given with every 18 and 22 ct. Ring. Private Room for Kitting.


For General Repairs we Defy Competition We havo a Largo Stock of


SPECTTACLaES, to suit all siglits.


READ. ACCIDENT.—All accident occurred on


Good F’riday morning, Harvey Cross|ey, of William-road, Burnley, was procexd'ing down Mercer Brow, Read, along witli ids companions to Brungerly Bridge, and in attempting to cross tiic road wa.s knocked down by a cyclist and rendered uncon­ scious- He was c.arrled Jo the house of Mr. William Whalley where medical as- si.stanco was procured. His injuries weie liowevcr, found to bo sliglil. He suffered mostly from sliock. After regaining con­ sciousness he was conveyed home in a call


EASTER.—^The usual Easter liolidays


wore observed at both llie mills, and llio Brilisli and Nalioiiai scliools liave a weeks holiday. The \-illagc presented a iueiy appearance on Friday, luindreds passing tliioiigli on their w.ay to various places for tlie clay’s outing, and from sariy morn­ ing until late at night the road wa.s crowded wltli pedestrians.


THE CHURCH.—There we.e seivices


ai St. Jolin’s Cluircli on C-ooI Fridiy morning ami afternoon. On Easier Sun­ day, over a Imnclrccl alUMj,.! hcly cem- numion at die eight o’clock :ii"i midday sc'vieos. Tlie Rev. J. T. I.aw.^i e oific- iated. 'I’he font and chancel on .Sunday wpre adorned liy a large number of IxautifnI plants in bloom, kindly lent by- Mr. ami Mrs. Stutlvird. of Read Hall.


At th e A d v e r t i s e r Office.


Black Suits for Mourning on hand all


the year round at Redumynes’, I, Church Street, opposite tlie New Library.


POPULAR SONG SECRETS. Persons wlio understand aiid love gxid


music are constantly quarrelling with tiie public taste as evinced in its selection of tile songs it makes /xpular- Tliey do iiot sixm to be aide to comprehend wliy an ui' IVrior melody will be .avidly seized by tlie imbl’


r A B ^ -gW e are anxious to do business, and careful to give good value. You will find SLAIDBURN.


DEATH OF FOUR .SL.UDBl’Ry .septuagenarians.


Tjlie liaivj of deatli lias been busy j


.Siaidburn, for, widiin a week, four ol | aged inhabitants liave passeu away, Lj,!1 week we recorded tlie dealli of Mrs. of Easingtoii, wlio, tliougli advanced yxiars, liad lier end liasU-ned l,y j j.- i ilownslairs. 'I'liis week, we liave to tliree deatlis, wliich if not so -tragic: as former, yet from tlie fact tiiat tliey occi];-'| ed so close to oadi oilier, and were all o'-i resixclud residents, caused somethinj; atjj to a mild sensation in the village and trict. 'On Thursday last there passed Mrs. ^^ary Rawstlionie (widow of the ti- Robert Ikawstliorue). .Slie w.as in her ij-' year and resided witli her son, Mr. Jr,! kawslliorne, at Brook .Side. .She leaves; family of npgrown sons and daughter,..! Tile interment tixik place at ilie Cliurcli on Monuay. ^ On Ciooil Friday morning, the death ciirred of Mrs- S.arah Seed, of Chapel it!i


at llie age of 75 year.s. .Slu: was tlie ivi.id of the late 'Fhom.as .Seed, and foniierlj .sided at New 1-aitlie farm. Tli.- imein;j. took place on Tuesday at the Pafj- Gluirch.—On tlie same morning, tht-rta, died at Knott Gate, tiie residence of son, George. Mrs. Riitli .Strickland, a. had attained the r'qie age of 78 years,-cl up to the illness wliicli resulted in y’ dei'itli, li;u.l l.ieeii a remarkably active a. healtliy woman. Mrs. Stricklaml was f, widow of tile late William Strickland, Proctors farm, and at one linn- a gro:.: i .Slaidlmrn.


.Mr. Jas- Strickland, liv.i;! ie, wlii-sl'led and sung until it lias be­


come a nuisance ami then lliwwn aside for some other popular air, wliile the bel­ ter class of songs—-songs that are niusi- —remain almost unknown, unless


some’ accident sliould bring them before llu: public, writes a "T.A.T.” (“Tales and


'I'.dk") contributor. .Neverliiehless, the reason is e.xceedingly


siniiple. Wo are a quick ami yet lazy nalioii. We disoourage originality in music, because we are Icxi Imsy to le.irii songs wliicli liavo an uufamili;tr air- We like to wliistle ami luim tile songs iihicli we iicar, and tlu: only ones witli wliicli iliis is po.ssililc upon a first hearing arc tliose which wt- unci lusciously know. They may l«r lalxlleil new, but wi; ha\x known tliem for vears. cv<-n tliongli we tip not recognise lliem in their disguise. .Sometimes die plagiarism of a tune is


famous old hymn, “Nearer, my God, to 'J’lier,-.’’ .-Umost everyone nowadays knows “BluelxlU” Tlry them OTBr after e a ch otficr ami see if tliev are n;.it. tlie same.


ali.solntelv complete, note for note, as, for iii.stance,’ in the c.ase of “A little bit off lilt- top." wliicli was so popular a few years ago, and llio air of which is i,deutic.al with tlial of “ Wlicn Johnny comes maxching linnie." Usually, liowever, die lime is elianged, and a ’ifcuc altered here and lliere. The air of “M.aid of AtJi-ns,” so treated, lias done duty for at least a score of “new” popular ditties, including at h;ast one Gaiety success- Another example Everyone knows a certain setiing of tlie


New Stock of


FIRE SCREENS


lands fanii, and Mr. Jos. .Striiklanil, H rocksford fitrm, are lier sons, and she I leaves one dangliter. Miss Isaliella Sh;., land. One of our correspanili-ms, rel'-;.-i'.j to die large number of deaths lha ha..- ,-f ciirred in the village recently, points tlial the ranks of tlie older inhal/uanu he- been greatly lluimed tills year. In s,--; tion to tliose mentioned tlii.s week, thy has been tlie dcinth of Margaret Kins, iJ years; Margaret F'rankl.and, 7-1 year.v!;-i Mr. W. Kiiig-Wilkiiusuii, 79 ye.irs, t;-j total ages amounting to 540 vi-ar.s u avor.age of 774 years e.acJi. lie says i-; is trntJi in tin- old jiruverli. .-\. green w,:: raiakes a fat clmrch yard-’' 'I'luitigh ;■ have ail li\-(-d well over tJie allotted sp, ■sliowing 1k.>


w liealtliy is the village ov..-,-;


Iiills, yet it is rare that .so many i'-.,: CKX-nr in so sliort a time, and togetluT-- the emigration of .some of liie iniui.i.vi llu; village ixiiiulalit'ii must be shri.ik. apaec.


'j lu- \\ esieyan Uxlv- n.iv: '


many of tlieir old niernlxrs lali-lv. KA.S'l'ERTlDE.-


services were licld


■Duriiig Holy Ki: nightly at die i t


Glinn-li, tin: jnilpit Ixing occupi-,:.! i.v Rev. J. Wliarldii, Y'icar of Dale field,,., tin- Rei-ior (k.-v j . C. Garnett). Otvijvy l-'riilay. three sei-vices wore neid .n Gliun-h-


ton and ai Bishoji's iioiise, t'onducii-d: Mr. R(i.-S(-.


(lav visitors to ilic village during E.istei. '1 E.Y PA R 'IT .—T iie .aniuiaJ tea ;-r


in (,-oimeoti(vn willi llu: local liriUich r.:'- C..l'..'l ..S,. wa..s Iield in tlu: .Mi.-isioa RiC; on Moiul.ay cveiiuig, to close the ivL


-.:-:


session. .-Yfter tea. an ('nterlainniem held wlu-.n vo-al and iiistniment.il c;-ii


was rendered to a largo .audience bv M.--! Garnett. Rtn-. ,\ . F,. .Swallow, .Mrs.' lew. .Miss Smitli, Miss Osl. .Miss 'fhoc;:; sou, Miss Lucks, Mr. J . L. Wilson, 1'. Kigliy. and Mr. J- ’1’. Bannister. ilvdoguf was also given bv the Band;: I-foj-K- cliildren. 'I ’lie s jx a k e r w.is .Mr.,: Barnes, of Blaekburii.


M.-\RK1AGK,—On Wednesday. ':


niarriage was solemnised at tin* Cluircli, Slaiflbimij between .Afr. Jofin H


-


X<twe!i, sci’ontl son of Mr. John .Smcltbwaites Kami, Kasington. and M


-


Ali<'e Slater, second dnuirbtcr of Mr- Slater, of Newton.


Tlio newest design.s


mattresses, brass .and nnd furnishing iroimiongerv of everv drier: tion at Baldwins. King-street. Clithcrei-


Oraiige cutter for marnialade niakiur hire.


MR. KFIR ir.VRDiK.S l.VCO.'lf TAX .SGI I EM K.


BONNET BOX, 9, KING SXR E EX. ■Mr. Kvir Hardiv, M . l ’., 1-0111111)111(1


tlu- “ I-iiiancial Rvi-icw of Rt*\-iow>. la i lx u r Biidgvt in wliidi lu- set.-; h®- llu;


task ol raising an aiiii®-


,jG,iO,000,000 a year witlioiit inm'.ii)in-- taxation of the l>oor, tlu- wli(->Io of il>f" •So raist-d to be vlevoU.il to abolishing-


imiakfiust table taxes and the co.il to pay for c-ilucatioii aiiu Poorlxi"' t^- and proviili- old ag<- peiision.s. His iiilvR-sting sugge.stioii is that inconk; ■' rived Iroiu ])ro]xrtv .sluiiild bt- taxo' nO per cent, higln-r scale ilian incon*’;' rived Irom jx-rsonal <-xt-rtioii. H’’ ’I


out a talile sliowiiig liow the l’'-''U'i|;-, work. 'File (lixtor. on an incoiix of/'-'i would pa>- jGtiO ; ilic liarristi-r <


’f .fe-'.',


.£12i>: tile “ liusine.ss m.au" on ;^ 2 2 ;i ; tlic l.aiiiiowiier, 011 ,£4.-iW' “T ile oliject.” lu; .savs. “would Ik *'T courage work ami tax lazinvs.s. *■' |)apo;rs iJiis mnii.tii troat of knowledge” and “ Patent Riglils .and L-' Dangers.”


Altoona, Penn., from exce.ssvie smoking. He ai'oraged 100 a da.'-


A young man of twonty tliree ■lieJ fija?-!


t h e g r e a t


fill destroy


^ut: s k i n c u r e ! ounds and sores;


SUDDEN’S S.R. SKIN OINTmJ cme Itching, after one applicatl (S every form of Eczema; healT acts


like a cha few t; ,‘'-”"=“*‘8 ; "111 cure ringworl r ^ festering; will cure ringw


J options, and, scurx-y.- Boxes, TJd. J-ARRT<?A\t^ ^ ^ ' Clitheroe:—


j-'^RRISON, Chemist, Castle StreetTj ) IS infallible for Piles; pirel


ill bciistcnd.'. r. copper em-li st:»


ORCAN. PIANO. HARMOHyI PEEDEEICK p y I


I


■ i-r" '


L.U.A.M., A.R.M.C.M.,


j PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, j ELSINORE, WHALLE^I


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-bi autcigiiaph letter of Mark 'I'-.vlu : sold for ^ 8 TJs.


i t was wri'.i.


to late Thomas Nast, die c.in.-onist. Contains the foil-wing proix;s,d for .1 It-ctiire to u r ;—“T h a t you should :-!.iii| 12 platform and make pictures ,a a d 1 .'on and bV.ack-guard iK; an li.-ni j


d ailoring in ail its BranchesI


D. FLACK’ >o, Church St., Cliti i i-r|


Spli nnd Summer Samples to choose frc| Ladies’ Costumiers.


^iveUes and all Garments cut and made a


a personal superintendance,


g All commands promptly attended to. ? & 10, CHURCH STREl


BoiBrt DoglB, professo^f Music


Miislo


organist 8S. Hlonae & Johns Churoll HaTterBoyal Grammar School, Whaj


^ “S bch street, OllthErt


V w . B A X T E R , F .R .C professor o f Wlusic,


nr-ranist and Choirinaster, Pari.sh Clnir-rj f ’d


Clithoroc,


(Late Condiiutor of Choral .St-ciety, '


..CD n r UHUHD. PIAIIOFORTE, SIHC| ^'*®HARH0NY, counterpoint & THEORY.


and Prize Band, Dairy) OF ORCAM.


popils


thoioughly prep.ared for the u v o - Kxaiuinations.


k e c e n t s u c c e s s e s : BUt£°tion"Vae?e3, Harmony A Theory,


BidtactrorF'iEses. Piano. Higlier Divi.-ion Passes Piano, Lower Divibion Piano, Elementary Division


(Koval College .fc Royal Academy, Londo.,


t|„„,,Dements booked for Organ Recitals, aij ”


Accompanist.


yor Terms, ic .. address (after Ap.il 1 ttli) 13, Yo rk S t r e e t , ' >ch|


piss Susie Porlei, L.ii.ff. Receives Pupds PIANO.


for llu; 47, C A S T L E V IE '


IIlB G ill’s High S e k MISS RAMSAY, L.L.A., HONOUR!


S tr e e t , C l i th e ro e . Principal;


Formerly llathemati(»l and Langmi.„’e Mi=| in the Sheffield nnd Bury Uiqli School-."


Besident for several years in Germany and Assisted by Efficient Toach.irs,


Einging and Drawing—Miss Frankland (Sii Cortiticate. Mua


Pianoforte—Mr. Doylo, L.R.A.H.


tanetag and Calisthenics—Miss BlaokI (First Class Cert.)


( )n l-'.astor .Sniulay, liu- r ;


_veariy (-011001011 w.is made on l-L-h.ii' ; Glnireli e.xixiise.s. the preaolier tieing :■ Rtxtor. .Ser\-ii:e.s were also lield .11 .N:


-'I'liere luivr- lureii luiiner.- Special Terms for Private Lessons.


School R e -o p e n s Thnrsc| IVIay 3 rd .


Miss Ramsay will hu at homu Wu hi” May iTui.


BSTPrlvato Address:—9t Pimlico Roal


MR. F . H . WOO] MUS. IIAC..


: ^


English and Languages—The PrInolpJ Painting—Mr. Cawthorne


■


Organist and Choirmaster of Sc. .lohu’s i’hn Blackburn; Conductor of Chatl'urn inuj Downham Choud Society.


VISITS CLITHEROE DISTRICT WF.EKLj TUITION IX


Pianoforte, Organ, Harmoil


Oounterpoint and Compositi| Terms on application. Address;


; 54, B r a n t f e l l R o a d I BLACKBURN.


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