IRb^mee in tbe 2)ialect. A HUSBAND’S PLEA.
Tha’s worked to’
h.ard on that coit tail. Just put it down, lass, do!
Thi' bouny face looks wan, an’ pale, Thi’ een look tired too,
I t seems tha’ll not tek onu.v heed 0 ’ what aw do or say,
Tha’rt puttin’ on a bit moor speed. An’ trviu’ to look gay ;
Tha’ works just like a gradely clowu, Whatever dost ta meean f
Na, lass, just put that sewin’ down, Or tha’ll he ill ageeau,
But bless tha lass aw'm nooan quite blind. Nor vet, aw hope, a foo ,
That ci'ifs geet on thi nerves aw Bnd, So put it down, lass, do !
Tha’d work o’ neet it seems to me, To mek thi' mou look smart,
Th.a’rt but a tender plant at best,— Dooau't smile, tha knows it s true.
Thi equal aw did never see. Tha’s such a merry heart!
So eie thi aching boans a rest, Put down that owd coit, do !
Tha wants to finish it befoore Tlia goes to bed tha says,
Bi ’th mass tha’ll kill tinsel aw’m sure. Some o’ these work-a-days :
An' if tha left yon bairns an’ me. We’d know not what to do.
So, lass, just listen to mi plea. Put down that owd eoit, do !
Aw would’t like to loise tha lass, Tha’s bin so brave an’ true.
Tha' looked so frail as theer tha led. I t nearly torned my brain;
Tha’s just bed ower six month’s i’ bed. An oft wer’ racked i pain,
So keep fro’ under f grave-yard grass, Put down that owd coit, do !
Tha knows aw’d rayther go i’ rags Than tha should tow thisel'.
But still thi needle never lags, Tha loves us all so well :
But bless tha lass, thowd clock’s struck one,—
So now, for once, just plecase thi mon. Put down that owd coit, do !
Tha needn’t stare,—it's true. J. P. P.
B a r row C r ic k o t Club. Goncral Mooti'ner.
TJie iilinual gelieitj
m.eting of the Itairuw
Cricket Clal. waj held in the Inslitul"
la.st ni"lit, .Mr, t'.
Jl.iw.son
pre.sidiiig over a fair at- lendaae.- of iJitMubers. Frcjin the report pre sented liy >lr. J . tloo,Ilium, tlie liarrqw club, bust .season, hail 16 ,.nga,;geiMents. of wliieli only one (against Wilpshire) wa.s abiuidoned. Of the 15 inatelic.s played eight weiv won and seven lost. The total runs' scor.d was 1.531 against I ,
ini'- 151 against Waddington. and the lowest 47 agTiinsl, \Vilpshire wli n, by the way, Itanow finished 11 runs ah-ad.
I'.rinseall and lew
Mour with 161 each claimed the highest record- od a'lainst Harrow, and, on tie.- other- hand. Urinstadl. with 23, also i-eiorded tlie lowysL A. Oonnao willi an average foi- iiatting (d 25.85 tva.s awanled Air. 'I'liriier's prize, and .1. l!ood- niaii, 51 wickets for 7.53 runs )>er wicket, the prize nlh-red liv the cliih. *1. Rissaelt gained liio priz,- otiVi-fd to tlie .S eoiid ,\I . Ii.v Air. k.
Daw-.son for Iritliiig. and li. Niillci- tlic club's prize for iimvliiig. The statement of accounts, wiiicli wa.s tma.u-
nionsl.v adopted sliowed a lialaiuv on tin* righ: side Ilf £9 17s. 7d.. tliaiiks to £8 8s. I'utils on the aiinind liatl.—Air. X. .1.
lir.vce-Sniith was re-.lectisl piv-'ideiit, as also iverc_ tlic vice- presidents witii tlie addition of .1, W. .-Vkhei-toii, II. Corkel-illg. Seaeonili.-, li. Taylnr, and X'. Wood.
'i'reasm-ei-: Air. tl. Turner Socre- J I II InilIS’
tiu-ios; Alessrs. .1. OiuKlnian and F. Asiieroft. (TC-neral ('
omniitt.ee-: Messrs. C'. Clialburn. '1. A. I’iekiip, .1. Kissaek, W. (londnian, .1. Din-k- worth, d. t'lioper, .1. I.iuicastrr and W. Walitdeii —Matell l'omiiiill,e : Alessrs 0. Cliatbion. \V. ttoodnian. *1. Kissack. .1, tioopel- ’I . liarrisoii. .1.
Irim-.aster and .1. t-'.vertoli. It was deeided to open tile ground for iirac.
lie,, on .\pril 14th, and a resolution was pas.s-d living tile 1 nioinil of [ii-izz' money for the Issst avoiages in iiatting .iikI Iiow-riiig in the First XI at 10s, 6d. eacli. ‘
and lialf lluit sinii lor tile S -
c-oiid XI.. togidlier witli any .spei-ial prizes i.utt may lie olfered.—Tlier- is 'evei;v prospect of a
.stic'
ee.ssftll season, and willi Ule iilellisioll of sev-
iir.il new nlae-.-rs of repiil.- Ikirrow- .sliotdd prove foeliien wortliv of tlie sleei of any i-inli in tiic
league. I ’l-siit.v of pi-ai tiiai is essential in any te.'im. and tlie siipiiorters of fli.' iliih and meiiilK-rs of Ih-:- ( onuiiitt
stu-eess III tlie cliili inal'-i-ially cnlrinced in tlie i-iimiiig season
Hearty tliiuiks were aeiair. ed to tlie retiring
liope to ,s.-e Hie interest and .
.sp.’retaries. Alessi-s. .1. floodnuui and It. Cnwper- Ihw-aile, for tlieir .s-rvices, and to Air. Fr d.
D.iw-.son. not onlv for presiding, buf for liis prai-tical iiih-re-sl 'in flic welfaro of Hi,, club.
Wloor Lane L i te ra ry So c ie ty Tlie Moor Lane U.M.F.C. Titfcniry Society
closed Ibeir session last night with a social, at which Ihcve was more than an average attendance. Mrs. Porter jircsided, and during the eveniug, poems and recitals from the pen of Mr. J. P. Parkinsou, a local bard, were recited and read. The selections were composed of pieces grave and gay, and a profitable and enjoyable evening was spent. The readings etc , were eiTcctivcly given by Airs. Parkinson, Miss Bibby, Miss .Squires, Miss N. Wilkinson, Miss Gwen Parkinsou, and Messrs. W. E. Bibby. J. IV. Hayhursl, W. Wilkinson, and J. P. Parkin- son. Songs were also nicely rendered by Miss Wood and Miss M. Sefton, accompanied by Mr. Havliurst, and light refreshments w ei 0 provided bv tbe Society. AIr. Parki nson wis lieartilv tlianked at the close for jiro- vidinc what was voted to be !in instructive find unique ontertainmeut, and in [iroposing a vote of t,banks to Mrs. Porter for
i.residing, Mr Parkinson expressed bis indebtedness to the friends who had so ably helped him in
the giving of his seloctions.
Mcs.srs. D. J. Shackle-ton M.P., J-
Crinion. and W. Marsland wall the de m gfttes who
..ire to represent England M th
first meeting in Brussels on April t|hc- IntemntioniLl Commitleo of lextilL. OpcTiitiVC.'! Associations.
months ** Quiver * witli an old Clitheroniani Mr Hartley Aspden, editor of Snmlay Ootupiitiioit, Suudtty Oivclo, and other journals. Questioned by the interviewer as to the rise and story of the Sanday (Aimptiniou, .Mr. -Hartley Aspden says “ When the Snuday Gompniuon started there were very few re ligious papers on the marlcel. Several had started and failed, and one editor (still living) of an existing religious journal re marked that “If an angel came down from heaven and started a religious journal in London, he would fail.” Well, I succeeded where the angel, according to this prophet, must have failed. In six montlis the iiunday Gonipanw)i paid its way, and it has gone on increasing in power, in influence, and in circulation, until it now has a greater circul ation than any other religious paper in this or any country—430,000 copies weekly. “ What made the Sunday Companion^ you
There is an interesting interview in tins
journals were dull, colourless, and gloomy. To read a religious paper in those days was like making one’s will—it meant making a preparation for the latter end. The gospel of the long face permeated every page. I tried to alter all that. I gave the masses a paper just as bright and suushiuey as every Christian’s face ought to be. The gospel means ‘ good tidings’ and I argued that a man who receives good tidings ought u(>t to look as if he were going to a funeral. S ol steeped the Sunday Gompanwn in the sun shine of love, and the masses welcomed it with open arms. “What has the Snnday Companion doner”
ask? Its cheery optimism. Up to the time of the H2mduy Companion religious
We claim that it has done much to develop and foster a taste for pure literature. From the Sunday Companion have s'j)rung the Sunday Circle, Sunday Stories, and several other papers which have nearly rivalled the parent in circulation. It has done some thing f^r the poor as well. Seven years ago I started the Ijarefoot Mission to provide the little waifs and strays of London with boots and -shoes and second-hand clothing This new form of philanthropic endeavour succeeded so well tliat 1 had to transfer it to the Ragged School Union, and it is now one of tlie most flourishing auxiliaries of tiial famous society. My readers have collected tliousands of j)omids for this charity, and thousands of bools and slioes for the ]»oor cliildren of London. “ Ves, all the journals under my control,
and there are eleven of them, including Good Words and the Sunday M(i<ja::!nc, are tlior- oughly uuseclarian and niiswervingly evan- gelical. The higher thought, which cannot see tlie Sun of Rigliteousness without a telcscoi)e, does not aj*peal to me. I liave no sympathy with theological laj>-dogs who won’t eat except what suits their particular palates.” I t is interesting to add that on May Lst
ltiO hv their oi)]Hments, the
higlie.st score Ijej^
Mr. Hartley Aspden intends to issue that historic magazine Ginnl Worils as a [‘cnuy ^vcelvly ])aper. Tlie present editor, Rev. ;onald Macleod, D.D., is co-operating with him in his project.
C h u rch Mis s io n ary Soc iety . ;imiii;il .s-rnions in iii<l of tlio ('liiirrh
Mi>xion;uy Society were |)ivach.<t on Suiul.iy last at St. .Jamc-s's Cliurtlj. Clit ItiToc. C'liiiht Clanvli, Cli.'illnirn, All S tin ts ’, l*’n<llelon. and Si. la*onan!‘.s, Dounliani, tin* .spe-ially aiipointvd pre.iciifi’ bi’in^ the lu-v. (1. Har^-ry, of lli)U.s.'il.'(nd. Xoi'tiitan Xii;cria. 'I'lif ainnial jtnt'tini; wa.s lie.M in St. dainc.s’s
School, on -Moiiilay, wlicn the l»ev V. J-h fluMtcy pi’,sid‘*il over a cikxI aUendanct*. .Mr. \ \ . Kiiin- Wilkinson. treastiisT of the local
hr.imh. .suit- jiiiltc;l the annual report from which it appeaietl that the iumnnits ral.s.'d
la.sl y.-ar by Itteal chui'che.s Were: St.
.J.imos's, £27 18s. U*!.; L'hat.buni, £25 T.s. lOd. : PeiHllel-on. £ 5 12s. and Downbaiii. £5 l.s. 7d. The '^rioitsiir. r ex pressed tli(‘ hope that llic collection that evenlnji would In’inu up tho toUil amount to ot
le.ist £65. wliieh Wiiuld tlien
£5 or £6 less than
last year. 'r ii.‘ I'ov. tl. 1*. Ilot'ctM'y gave an intvivsting
.'leroiiiit of
inis.sioii work in Noilhern Nigeri.i. lb* <livi<letl J>i*t ween the Jlaiisii.s. who weiv ;d-
ni«»st entirely Mtdiamrne-dan. and tUhed rac s ex- tij’el'' liealh(*.n. Soim*. of tin* rare.-, to the
ea.st wei’ ’ c.'innibal.s, l).:t iho-s,- wh») were not eomiih.ds were Jiy no nuia;is higli jn Ihti scale of civilis
and 'support of tliost^ who lived in the- li^lil and sunshine .and liad the attendaJit lienefit.s of ( 'hrlst.i.anity.
'I’lu'. (olleilions in aid of th,- Chureh
.Mi.ssion-
ary .^)ciely at .seiviees h-Id on Sunday last in local cliurches w^*i‘e as follows. 'I’lie amounts iiK'lude donation.s and private and school lioxes : SI. .lani.s’.s, £27 las. 8^d. ; Chatbiirn, £23 7s.- l«l. ; IVndle.on, £4 6s.
: Downham. £5 Is-
7<1. rn u sd in g in St. .lame.s’s School, £2 8.s l lp l : met ting at ('h.-itburn, £2 9s 7d ; total £63 I2s 2<l.
Rec i tals by Mr . Frod Du xbury . Under the au.spiees c)f the Moor l^Jme Ikuid i.f
Hone »S»)eiety, :i wicrtHl rwjilal W‘**s given in the L'.M.F.(h. on Sunday afternoon l>y Mr. Trcd Duxoury, of Miuielieslm*. .Mr. .1. Ford presided. 'I’lie uttendanee wa.s not .so large a-s miglit 1-avr; been expecld seeing that Mr. jJiixbiiry gave .such an exeellent .•l(.•collnt of hiinstlf on his forinei' visit. 'IMio high
e.stiination we formed ol Ml'. ])ii.x bury’s powers a t tiiat time remi.n.s unehanged, Ids recitations imt onlv bei.ig ^m- tert-aining but instructive, and calculated to raise tile moral tone, d’ho reritids lie gave were a.s follows: “'J’lie Jh'odigal Son.” '
renny.son’s “ Doi'.'i " ‘An IrLshimm’s JiOVe,'* ami “My old fiddle.” 'Hie memlKTs of the I'hapei choir Were in altemlance iiml gave an anthem very credit ably; and Miss Millington, who was in excellent voice, rendered a. .song. - Mr. J . \V. Jljayhurfl accompanies), and .Mr. ^V. Scott h-d tlie ulioir. On Monday evening^ Mr. JduxbaVy gave a
setiind • r»?eital in tho .school to a nio<lerat»: audi ence. 'I'lie chief piece of the evening was 're.nnyson’s Knoch Arden,” which w;is listened to with rajit attention by all
pre.sent. Otlim* .sehetions rendered wore “ Orange J’cel,” “The ’Oello IMayer,” “ Taiitler’.s Sister,” and ‘The Oh) Verger.” A. violin solo wa.s well p.*rfonned •b.v Mr. A. Hargivave.s, and
Mi.ss Millington again gu\\> ii song. Tlie cliair wa.s occupied by tho llev. J . BilUngton, and Mr. J . Foixl juiir. wa.s the accompanist.
eattle .am! a fair attendance of buyers, trade being an improvement 'on bast week. No geld or lying-bfr cattle .offered. Calved cows
m.ade
l.fis. to
i£18,‘ and iincalved cattle XU 10s.
Cl i th e ro e Auc t ion IVlart.
TUK.SDAY.^—^Thcre w.i.s a light entry of
to jTin 'iOs.; ditto lieifers
ation. He gave .s,-ver:il instances of the super- .stilion whiem
e.nlhralis the nalivivs, and sai<l that tiiough missiitnarie.s liad imuh to dishearten ih.’iii. and tli(‘ wtnk of spreading the (lospel w.'is iUllicidt
aitiong.st .such jieople, yet jirogress was l>oing in.'ide. ami he ,
a.sko<! for the prayers
(£ o V r t- r> p o n £> c n c e. U'v have rcLvivcH a Icltvr from a fonnor Miss A. BROADLEY CANADIAN EMIGHFT ION.
uateil, is siirroiinded by farms, luid ! can conceive of no scM-vants. being required in that jiarticnlar district other than I'arni servants.
-'J'lie difference between tar.n
service and domeslic service is very gn-H in Cbnada, but persons not acquainted With tills coinUry wouhl take it tliat all •.-i-tsses of servants are required. Unfor’uiialely inanv ])eoj)le reach
lie.re and expect to Inid things different to what: diey really a.e, and so lliey write borne making ib-e im forlimale mistake of kicking this comUi-y Anyone coming out to Canada at this time of the year (from April to .Saplem'in;-) can always get work without the aid of a.ay Ageilcy.
d'hey must not lie
p.irii.'iiiar
cess here, ulhers are
iml.iriably fadmes. .Manilolia hlis its unemployed in the winier months. -’I'his is the one real hardslni) in the country; and 1 fancy tlie other pro vinces west of tis suffer in the same way- I am not going to act in the capacity ol Immigration agent—far from it. 'There are Canadian Uovernmenl Ofticials by the score paid for that purpose. Neither do I advise anyone not to come liere, for there is room for fifty millions, so tho officials s.ay. No matter to
wli.at country a man may go, the country tliat he springs from, and particularly the town in which ho is born comes first in tho aflections; and if be thinks there is a possibility, of, his towtes- ])cople being misled bV Advertislr.g Bureaus it is his duty to explain the con ditions as well as he ran."
what kind of work it is, iuit t.'ike die Inst juli they conic across no matter what it is —
navv.ving or clerking.' -The nkin who will do ibis is tile one ivlio, will l;e ,i Sii':
Clililicronian, Mr. II. Robinson, of Wiiuii- pvg, Canada, vailing aHonlion to advor- iisvniL-nts wliich luivc appeared in HiU Brilisli
pre.ss for servants for Canada. An ailvertiseinent in tho “Clitlnwoo Advcrtis,'r” was sent from Stskatcliowan, which town, he say.s, is not larger ihati an English vil lage. .Mr. Robinson protests tbal there is no discrimination between farm and i'
me.slic service. He .says: — “.Saskatcliewan, wliere tbe agency is sit-
The 12 Ye a r s old Girl Medium,
On Sunday, April 8th, In the
LIBERAL CLUB.
All should hear thi.s Remarkable Girl Medium.
iViOUnt ^lOn UJia<p6l. 'PP'AX'TED.—An AFFREXTICE to ilillinery. ______
Tin- I m r . xwi
Su nd ay Next. April 1st Preacher:
Morning 10-30; Evening 0 o’clock:
Rev. H. Chamberlain FKICLLMIXAKY ANXCUXCEMEXT.
THE
Rev. JOHN PICKUP Will Preach and Lecture in
WESLEYAN C H U R C H , Waddington,
A P R IL . 2 2 n d & 2 3 r d Mr. Balfour was playing a golf match
tlie other day when his drive landed him in long
gn.iss- “What shall I do?' he in quired of his caddie. “Try and drive to the furthest skylight ye can see, sir,” re plied that worthy.' ’ Mr Balfour did as he ryas bid,, and (says “Golf Illustrated”)
landed lair and square on the putting- green. He turned to his caddie witli a smile. “Ah, sir,” said the boy, “if nh’d your ■ strength mid ye’d 'rlia brains what a capital pair for'a foursome we shud make. ’
'TO/Vi KElMDALi ^
wislios to inform liis mmierons cn3toinor,s and friends that ho is now receiving DAILY CONSIGNMENTS OF
Prime New Zealand LAMB in splendid condition, quality unsurpassed.
Cull ami e/t'/uiit‘ j»; ktf s/icy trill surj’ris'-
Note our only address in Clitheroe: 16 & 18, LOWERCATE.
SLAIDBURN.
address was given by the Kov. J. Wharton.
Vic.ir of Dalehead.
tears ”• and “ Abide with me,” .Miss Oat. " In Thy Hapds ” and " Thou didst not leave,” Jfr.' F. Rigby, and" The Dream of Paradise,” by Mr. J. Wilson, The Choir also rendered tho anthem. Send p u t '1 hy Light.” 'During the evening ah
held in the Mission Ruoin, in connection with the C.E.T. Society. The programme included “ Tho Glory Song,” "The Promise of Light.” and "Tho Lost Chord'! by Airs. Garnett; " 0 dry those
On Monday evening last, a Sacred Concert was
t “— UAX’11.—.tpiily Iliichen,-Moor Lane. ' ' —Xpply, Mrs. Greon'rood. Castle Street. Whewoll’s, Castle Street.
D EKKAX'D liOV Wanted, lialt-tiine.—Apply,
T H E C t I TH ER O E ADVERT ISER, M a r c h 3 0 th, 1906. 8AWLEY.
for gUiing
Higeon took place on Friday, last at Grindleton Church. Prior to loaving the village a service was conducted in tho Sawloy Chflppl by the Rev. A. Grime, of Chatburn. 'i'he rev. gentleman in the course of a short pormon spoke in appreciation of tho late gentleman’s services to the village chapel. The choir sang “ 0 God our help in ages past” and also a second hymn. At Grindleton the Vicar, Rev. F. ‘ G. Ackerley, conducted the service. There was a large number of people present to pay a last respect to his memory.
iNTERJtKNT.—The funoml of tho late Mr. Amos
loy on Friday hist at 10-'17 p.m. The actual meteor itself was only seen for a ffnetion of a second of time, as it shot across a rift between two clouds; but for some two seconds it seemed to light up tho whole country as far as Preston. The light was of a vory greon tingo and tne effect produced was truly mugnificont.
Meteor—A splendid meteor was seen at Saw
blood possible, (recognised to be tbe
bo.st laying strain in tbe fancy) 2/G sitting j also a few sittings Bull' Orpingtom arid Brown Legliorn, crossed, i t!. R. Read, Claremont Torraco, Olitberoe.
J^ t iG S from a selected pen of Bi if Orpington,
and Tbotils best strain) 6;'b per sitting of ML; unfertile replaced.—Fred Ilolgate, West- Bradford
J Leghorns and Black Minorcas, (Whittaker GG bred White
ing Strains:-Partridge Wyandottes (Wartons and . Armstrongs Strain). Silver Wyandottes, (Hunter’s Strain), Partridge Cochins (Prize Strain. Also from a grand Pen of Silver Cainpines and White Wyandottes, 2/0 per sitting. First- cross for laying, Brown Leghorn and Partridge Cochins, 1/0 per sitting.—R. Taylor, Downham.
"D TAYLOR can supply EGGS from the i l f following first-class pens of the best lay
UiGGS FOR SITTING.—Furo
^ aC e ,
l i Cook’s and Simon Hunter’s strain, best of CABBAGE PLANTS for Sale: Earlies, Latos, EOR sal e—mail cart, good condition,
cheap.—Apply. 33, Woone Lane, Oiitheroe.
LOOll-COVE RINGS.—About five tons weight of Remnants left over from contracts, nearly half price.—Alfred Ingham,' Moor Lane.
suitable for farmer.— \Vm. Slinger, Carriage TO-BE SOLD at Cmtukkok Auction Makt on
ON SALE—Good strong Second-hand TitAP Builder, Chatburn Road.
sale of Dairy Cattle, by order of the represent atives of tbe late Mr. Amos Higson, I Geld Cow, full of milk, 4 good young half-bred Ewes with followers.
TUESDAY NEXT, immediately after tho
dozen. Table Fowl, Indian Game, &C, 8 0 per dozen.—Apply. Scott, Siddows. Clithoroe.
Make sure of . . . the Brand.
A Branded Boot is one njion winch tlio iiinnufiicturor’s rep utation is .staked all the time.
But----- it dosen’t follow that every branded hoot is a good
boot, because tlie manufacturer of that boot may liavo no rep utation to lose.
The “ CENTURIAX'" Brand is a dcpendablo brand. I t is made by a n-putalde iirm—one of the largest in England.
So----- if you would make sure of sa-isfaci ion, niako .sure of tlio “
CENTUKl.AX'." .
Ask to SCO a pair. ^ iB O O T ' ) SHOE-S’TORES i: i 19-nO O R
L.AME
iC L iT n E i i i^ CISBURN.
Monday afternoon, nn interest in;," nmrriago was solemnized in which tlio contracting' parties wore Mr. William 11. Rotluvell, a well-known local trade.'inan and a vocaiist ot local n*pute, tourtli son of tlio late Mr. .lonatlian Kothwell, of Woone Lane and Miss Kdith Ituhinson, fourth dnu^hlor of the late Mr. Menj imin Rubins m, postmaster ot Gisburne. The ceremony was witnessi*d by a large number of r.'lativos and friends —'I’lio bride wlio was given away by her brother, Mr. Glad stone Robinson, of Halifax, 'vas attired in a white silk blouse, over white sitin, with long laco scarf, sliouhler bouriuet of lilies of the valley, pile heliuliopo skirt, and hat of tho same shade. Tho bridemmi Is, Miss LVlli.* Robinson (sister), and I\liss Clara Rotbwell (sister of the bridegroom), were similarly .'ittired bnt with dark heliotrojie skill‘d and black picture bats. 'J'he groomsmen wore Mr. K. O. Mobinson (bro ther of the bride), aiid Mr. H. Woodhead, ot Mradtord. 'J'he ceremony was pm formed by the Kov. 1). Solomon, of NoLsoii, as.-^isted by the Kev. .1. X
Makriauk.—At tiisburno 'Wesleyan Clmpel, on
wick, (sister of the bride) jircsided at the organ, and played snitaM- music. The guests were afterwards entertained at the home of the bride, and in tho evening the members of llie Gisbnrno Wesleyan Choir p:irlicipated in tho festivities.— Mr. and ilr.s. Kothwell left for Southport where the honeymoon is lieing spent. They were tho recipients of many handsome bridal gilts.
’assmui'e, ol ^Vll:llley. Mis.
Wat.son, Marnolds-
Land Agent. 10 years’ oxporionco Corrospondeneo Accounts, Conveyancing, Plans, and generally with leading East Lancs. Solicitors for large estates and holding appointments. Highest credentials. Moderate salary.
A
d v e r t is e r (Vnung) seeks situation, Clitheroo or District. Now with distant
Address “ Pendle.” this OlHce. “
J lp a t r tm e n t s ,
g o ^ c f an£> 5?cm£c6, (51iioitses,
&c,
Wilkin Cottage, The Grove, Mold Street, Mor- eambe, W.E.
MORCAMme.—Comfortable Apartments,batli
it Son, as Wine and Sj)irit Vaults and Stores,— Apply, 13, York Street, Clitheroe.
rjAO BE LET—The PUEMlbES in Cliurcli JL Street, lately occupied by Messrs. Tillotson
SOUTHPORT.—Mrs. BEST, (Late of Clitheroo)
Apartments, public or private. View of Sea and i^larino Lake,
WORSTON.
dance of ratepayers prt*.sent at the annual Rarisli meeting lield in tho Mission room on I'Tiday evening. Mr. 'J'homas Hayes, tho retirin chairman, presided. 'I’lio only business was the election of chairman and
over.seer.s for tlio com- ing year. I\Ir. W. W. Rawlinson was elected cliairman, and I^lessrs. J.
Smith.son and Adam Holden, overseers.
rARISII MEETING —There was a fair atten Clifford House, 5 Victoria Street. Superior and piano.—
Slis.ses E. and M. Townson,
t^lT'lTNG KOUM and MKDRuOM warned, with lO use of Piano, by two Young Ladie.s'.—Apply’ by letter only, O.K'., Advertis»?r OfHee.
Hunter’s Strains, 2/0 per 13. Also from first cross White Leghorn—Black Minorcas, IJoudan— Black Minorcas 1/0 per 13. — Smalley’s West Bradford, near Clithoroo.
E
ggs, from pure-bred Black Minorcas, White Leghorns, and Barred Rocks. Holden and
____________
Rocks. 2/- for 13 eggs.—Edgar Maudsley, Cob House, Grindleton.
GGS FOR SITTING.—Piiro-brod Iloudans White Leghorns, Black Minorens. Barred
layers. Prico 2/0 per sitting.—Robert Cockshutt Moor Ends Farm, Chatburn.
GGS FOR SlT l’lNG from a first-class pen of Pure-bred White Wyandottes. good
Prico 3/-for 13. Also from Pens of Black Leg horns, bred from Crystal-Palace Winners, JO/0 for 13. All unfertile eggs rophicod at once if returned.—Apply, Gardener, Baraclough House, Clithoroo.
GGS FOR SITTING from a pen of White Wyandottos, Hunter’s and Cook’s strain.
invited. Price 2/0 per 13 Egg.s.—Charles Coates, junr., Crow Trees Farm, Chatburn, near Clitheroe
E S i fu a t iem r . !g5icmtc6
GOOD BOX'US FOR SUCCESSFUL INTKODUCTIOX’.
ggs tor Sitting, from a First-class pen of pure-bred White Leghorns. Inspection
E'[TIGGS for Sitting—Splendid INDIAN GAME. 1/ No. 1 Pen, £1 Is. Od. and No. 2 Pen, 10/0
Mr. E. Cross, caretaker. Tenders to bo sent not later than April 21st to Mr. T. Blackburn, 2f, Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe.
ARMONlUAl FOR SALE at Wesley Sunday School; can bo seen on applying to
Apply, Hitchon, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.
other 3i yards long, with good drawers; Three good Gas Brackets for Shop and a good Chand elier for drawing room.—Apply, A. T. Robinson, Regent House, King Street.
OR SALE.—'i*wo Good COUNTERS, with solid mahogany tops, one 2-i yards and the
ON SALE.—Throe Good HOUSES in St- 30, St. Mary’s Street.
Mary’s Street, with throe bedrooms.—Apply
condition. Separate or altogether.—Apply, K. D. Clegg. 1 Do Lacy Street.
rnO BE SOLD—SIX HOUSES in Brownlow JL Street. Paved bock and front, in good
Clitheroo.ON SALE.—A sumll WAGGONETTE, to hold Si.x, to be sold cheap.—21, Duck Street,
ri'10 BE SOLD by Private Treaty, HOUSE, -L No. 7, Derby Street.—For particulars apply J, A. Wade, 71, Ohatburn Road.
ri^O GARDENERS.-Bone Meal or Fish Jlaniiro JL can bo had in any weight from R. Standring Sc Sons, Greenacro Street.
r i lO INVESTORS and othois.—TO BE SOLD JL by private treaty, in one or more lots 13 newly erected HOUSES in Montague Street, having parlour, living-room, two good bedrooms scullery and pantry and palisaded fronts.—Apply H. Sliarp, Builder, Montague Street, Clitheroe.
I F you have anything for DISPOSAL kindly make it known here.—Largest Circulation Interview.— Wilson’s, Ironmongers, York Street. M
ake VOUJt own MARMALADE-Palent Marmalade Machine Lent on Hire at
AltECOGNlSED FACT—that fur economical
House Furnishing
Mes.sr.^. Smithies Sc Birt- well, 2, Sliaw Bridge Street, are bad to beat.
troui2l,-; also agent for Pennsylvania Shanks, Follow and Bates.—At Wilson’s, Ironmongers, York Street.
/ 1 ARDEN TOOLS, Garden Rollers, iiawn V?T Mowers, Greens, comphite with grass box
^ a n t c 6 . King Street.
AM/'AN TED, au APPKEN ITCE to the Iron- T T mongery business.—Apply, Baldwin’s,
\ A/'ANrED.—Respectable WOMAN for Wash- OMice.
T ing and Cleaning.—Apply, .Advertiser 'ooil condition
/'ANTED—Mail cart in —Apply Prinl-rs.
WANTED to
jiurcha.se, good modern built Adverti.^ei Oilice.
7'ANTED.- Lodger.-
Lane.
COTT.AGE in Waddington.—Apply J, Ihm
A Baby to Nurse or a -Apply, Advertiser Olliee.
Y\7'ANTED.—An .ASSISTANT fur Shop and TT Millinery.—\\ ilkinsoiTs. K) A 12 Moor
T T years, to learn Ironing, wages 3 - to commence.—Apply, Clitheroe Steam Laundry, Pimlico Road.
Spiritualism! Spiritualism!
J’l-elimiiiarv .-\nnouncenient.
RETURN VISIT (My Special Ke<juest) of
Advertiser Olliee. WANTED—Erraiul BOY at once.—Apply, D.
Pa int ers w a n ted .- and Sons, Clithoroo.
Byrne, Grocer, See., King St , Clitheroo. -Apply, J. Watson
BLOUSES, SKIRT'S, Ac., made to order, on St. .lames’s Street.
tho shorte.-^t notice.—Miss M. 11. Brindley,
payment.*. State quantity, price, and full piiitie- ulars to tho Callow Park Dairy Co., Ltd., 7S* and M, Copenhagen Street. London N.
M
I^RRAND B0\ Want ed .— Hargreaves w ANTED—An IMPROVER to Dressmaking
U Bros., DrapiTS. Castle Street. Appb’. W)ialh*y, 32, Moor Lane.
Street, Clithoroe.T/t 7'AN TED at once, an APPREN'JTOE for T Dressmaking.—Miss Tomlinson, 17, Castle
WAN'TKD—SHARP BOV, Half-time, at the itESSJlAlvIX’G.—Wanted iiractieal SKIRT
Advertiser Ollice.
il k .— Wanted a few good Daiies of well cooled milk. Delivered Wigan. Prompt
Clitheroe.WAN TED, strong capable General SERVANT —Apply Mrs. Plosion, Longsighl Villas,
—*1'\^ C GIRLS, aged about 14
Vl/^ANTED.—Good-sized HOUSE, within 3 f T miles radius of Clilheroe. Address " W,’’
Reds and Savoys.—J. Ellis, 3x, King Street and Vale View Nursery, Clitheroo.____________
Sales Huction. By Mr. Amos Duerden.
THE HEANING, NEW'f^ ' WEDNESDAY NEXI’,
MOS DUERDEN is favoured with in-, L. tions from H. BaowxK, Esi^., who is
Che district, to Sell by Auction on WEONP'^^l'V APRIL 4th, 10015, a quantity of surplus Fl>/ ITURE and outdoor effects, coiuprisinir i ‘^' Mahogany Sofa, Oak Hall Table, Antiiino Table, Pier Glass, Choval Glass, ToiRt .St Bedsteads and Bedding, Carpets, etc., Ph . set of brass-mounted Harness, Henhouses k "' or’s Coops, Wire Netting, Incubator, Gro-'iivt*' 13 ft. long, 0 ft. wide, Lady’s Bicycle, .'n Ew Poultry, Ac. Sale at I2-3D.
” VALUABLE LEASEHOLD DWELLlNY
HOUSES IN PARK STREET, CLITIIEkr^ FOR SALE.
ON Sale.—Dark Bay PONY, 13 h.h.; also TO BE SOLD by auction by Mu. DKN, at tbe B.\nk Sai.v
TRAP and HARNESS, equal to new.— :uoo.m« (j| ,w., '
Lots as may be agreed upon at iho time of 5'- Subject to such conditions as shall then boT duced:—
on MONDAYLTHE !»i'h OF APitIL, Iik";, ;. o’clock in the Afternoon either together or i'nJ-
ALL THOSE FOUR LEASHIlOLb DWELLING-HOUSES AND PIJKMIse^
situate and being Nos. 12, I t, 1<5, and is p-. Street, Clitheroo, in tho occupation ot John T-”' lor and others as tenants thereof, >uhi.<c‘. apportioned Yearly Ground Rent of *;i i:>- -7 and hold for tho residue of a term of 1")<m y.!/ from tlie 1st of January, ls2t;, and to the hjt!; covenants and conditions affecting the same. ^ Further information may bo had on appliont-.
to the Auctiouuor iit his Salerooms, f.r t.-) MESSRS. J. Sc T. EASTHaM, , Solicitors, 21, Church Stn-e:
______________________________ Clithpr;- AMOS DUERDEN, Auctioneer and Va.u-*
Bank Saloroom.s, Clithoroo.
and other purposes. Fire Loss Assessor, Certified Bailill under
Saturday in each Month. PRIVATE SALES by anaugeintMii. VALUATIONS tor Mortgage, Transfer, Probs*;
CLEAliANCE SALES at the Rooms the Fi*.-
P A R I S ] S U N D / I
6 -3 0 p.m.
“Christia /% ^ o o r
SUNDAY Mornine; Preacher:
Law ot Distre.^s (Amondiuont) Act.'^. ISs'j e ’iv 4’el. 093.
Gisburne Live Stock Auction Mart.
Groat Sale of all
cl.asses of Stock On WEDNESDAY NEXT, April 4tli,
1-Hi’ge entries of Lying-off and Geld Cows ;dt,;;d- I I hand from th«- well-known Lanca.-Jhiro and Yorkshire dealers. Kurther tuitrifs SMliciu-i. Billot lU-13 a.m. jirompt.
Secretary: H. C .S'TAKKIK, Gisburne, Cliihoree.
BROOKLANDS, CLITHEROK.
Important Un-res-rved Sale of tho wlioly oft:’: vory superior. Modern and .Anti.pie Horivn .. FURNITURE of Two Entertaining Jioom?. Fou Bedroom.s, Halls, Otliee, ami Culinary l-Vpar ment, Including Funiituro in beautifully hjiir-.l Spanish Mahogany, Walnut, Satin Wood, A:
Co.stly upright iron grand PI A NO by noted iiiak in ebonised case : choice and arti.^tie cellection : valuable Engravings, by Landseer Gus‘ave D;: and otlier famous artistes : a valuable collect;: of Crown D.*rby and other
Potteri.us. Cir 'h’iv. etc., several fine specimens of old SheflieM V
ON TirURSDAY NEXT, APJHL.'.rh, at 11 o’clock in tho Foronoi'n.
and a rare collection of Solid Silver, Bror..-; etc.; valuable 'I’urkey Carpets, Rings, etc.: Brit;-: Plate, Overmantels, choice Library of Beok^,T well-known authors, etc., etc.
vv.-
which will be Sold r.v Aivtii-n BV MR. FRED SMI HI
at tho above residence, without reserve, in i s suance of instructions from the occupier, who :•
leaving tho town. On View morning of Sale.
Catalogues may be had on application to tb .Vnetionoor’s S.'ilerooms and Ollioe-:.—2;!, L::: Street, Blackburn. TeUq)hone 071'.'.
■g'uPl'tc ^to tic c s . BOROUGH OF
CI.lTllEKOK, PRIVATE STREET WORKS At'l', b;'.'.
■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thiittc; -Li Council for the sail Borough b'dng th Sanitary Aulliority b>r the ahov.--named Boron:; did on tlie l.'>th ot March Bhm;. in juvitTig-. with the provisions of the above-imim-d Act pi:: tlio following Resolution, namely i t was proposed by Mr. Alderman Kobin?c’ seconded by the Mayt.'r and unanimously rcsolvei “ That tho several Specifications. PLg
and in respect of tho works proposed to bo doc? in Levelling, Forming, Pitching, Sc'voria: Draining and Paving each of tiio follo'viD: Back Streets (not repairable by the inlnbiunti
at largo) situate within tho said Borough, thst is to say :—
Back West View, Back Mitchell Street,
Back Woone Lane, between back of Scuth side of Ksbton Terrace and the Rectory,
Back Street South side of Eshton Torrac^i between Wooue Lane and Mitchell Street, and
bo and tho same are hereby severally and rer
Sections, Estimale.-s, and Provisional Apporti''G- ments, prepared and now submitted by tb Surveyor in respect ot the works prepoiedt: be done in Levelling, Forming, .‘I'eWi-rin:. Draining, Tar Macadamising, Paving Cressin::' Flagging A Channelling each of the lollowic: Streets (not repairable by the inhabitants s’- large) situate within tho said Borough, that;: to say :— Wilson Street, West View Street, I\Iitclioll Street and Street between West View and Wilson Street
:. 1 Ivmii. Ur"aii Solo
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Reoii Solo C’iiorus ...... Solo ...........
ADDRESS
Organ Solo Ohnnis ......
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IN THE AFT'EKNiii».''l Au| MISS Al
MR. HARi ORGANIST:
Mr. EDW. Conduij
A % R . « 1 0 l E Y e n in g Prea
C'.'U ' i
The New 4, Castle St
fo b Luncheons, Dinners, POSITIVE CUKE FOR
L a p g e R o o m f o r B - 1105 —
I
Fancy Bread, Scones,! APEX BB.]^
NOTI Our Bui
Back Street between Woone Lane and WiUes Street
pectivoly approved and that all such worB shall be done and executed by this Authority and that in pursuance of the Private Street ^Vorks Act, ISH2. a copy of this RcsolutifD shall be advertised in tho“01itlieroe Advertif^r of the 23i’d and 30th ^larch instant, jiostodiot
owners of the premises in each of the Streets and Back Streets shown ns liable to charged in the said several provisional tioniuents.’’
Clitberoe, JOHN EASTHAM.
IGth March, UKH3. Acknowled£:mbntft*
Mas. WHlTl^'<i AND Fa5i i :.v desiie t j their friends for the many kind o.xpn^i^ '
of sympathy they have received ia theirs Viereavement.
printed and Published by Jm . Eobinfi*^ 37 Castle Street Clitheroe*
A%<
throe consecutive weeks in three placea in of such Streets and Back Streets, and hkewi:^ served as by Law required upon tho ro?peofil^
in Ful And now Ctl
All M
REXIRMI! Jacket!
Town ClerE A { P r ' a c ' t r i i
A
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