... Morris. A. Thompson, J. T. Lockett, and T. Bariow. The Chairman sympathetically alluded to tho late Mrs. Thomas, and next, speaking a» vicepresident of the Bolton OopgregaUon*! Couficil. observed that on© especial feature which commended sales of work to ...

... knowledge had been entrusted with Government money through hi* connection with ,a focal artillery corps. O'Jier witnesses speaking character were Joseph Macintvre general u'ota! merchant. Liverpool : Hunk, connected with Mes*r». Cowan and Co., metal merchants ...

... hearts, are more reverent than grudged half-crowns or sovereigns extorted plate from apathetic* for the of. appearances. “ He speaks of his critiov devout Church persons, who themedves are rarely touch with the appalling the masers and the anarchial substratum ...

... “and you ; re not afraid TWMTvn ending ttMKn to people ••Yes I can. said Miss Lvdiate, emphatically. The} hove cored mo. can speak well fcirr. and I have no doing so. also done Mr. a deal of good, and I recommend them to all I can. Mbs Lydiate authorised ...

... Greenhalgh (boa. sec retard, and Mr.' J. Cox. The Chairman complimented them the efforts they bad made and were making. Speaking of the Christian work carried on in Bolton, said the town stood type—• pattern to the county what really could be done Sunday ...

... Telephone. p LOCUTION.’—Mr. H. D. NUITAIL.KR.S L. Cathedral-street, MancL»‘er. Bolton visited t«» •aaUy. reading, reciting, speaking. IT W. BBRTENSUAW. Mu*. Bac., L.T.C.L., A.R.C.0., Ac., BILL RESUME TEACHING ou January 7th, 1902. . _ 92. ST, GEORGE’S-HO ...

... what appeared to a determined attempt to make a double line. That is now five months ago, and we are still incomplete. so speak. I posaibly unfortunately situated, as the forces working from » Horwich aide and thoe© from the Bolton side appa meet opposite ...

... Telepbona. 81L Elocution.— m7Th7d. uttall. k. r. al. . Oathedrel etreet, MancLv'wr. Bolton visited twice »wckJy. REA PINO. SPEAKING. JW. BEIfTENSHAW, Mu*. Bsc.. • L.T.C.L., A.R.C.0., Ac.. WILL RESUME TEACHING on January 7th, 1902. 32. ST. GEORGE S-ROAD ...

... PLOCUTION.—Mr. H. D. NDTTALL. F.R.S.L.. A-i Catbedral-ftreet. Mancberter. Bolton visited twice weekly. READING. RECITING. SPEAKING. TTNIVEBSITY SOUTHPORT. A moat BOARDING &CIICOI, FOR BOYS. T. ISffEKWGOD. M A.. D.. DC L. R.B (Ed.) (* BIS PHAM LODGE, NORBREOK ...

... BOLTON. LOCUTION.—Mr. H. D. NUTTALL, F.RH.L., Cathedral-street. Mancbe«tcr. Bolton viaited twice weekly. READING. RECITING, SPEAKING. TTNIVERSITY SCHOOL, SOUTHPORT. W movt ttiooeartul BOARDING SCHOOL FOB BOYS. T. I SHERWOOD. M A,. J>L,D-, DCJ. . F.R.B. (Ed ...

... thanks donation of £lO, given by Superintendent Learning, from the funds of the annual football match played by the police. Speaking on Saturday night at the annual prixe distribution to the Choriey Rifle Volunteers, Colond Widdows, V.D., said felt certain ...

... facU. perhap*. arc the only argument that ran brought * prophet. Not a single adult.” predicted Mr, Isalfour last session, speaking of the C’-ockertoii judgment. “will deprived of the advantages the existing system.” And the sanguine declaration was repeated ...