Lincolnshire Echo from Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England • 2

STATESMEN AND THE WAR LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1901. There has never been a great national difficulty by anxiety and m'sgiving whikt the trouble was in progress. Let suppose thai the reconquest of the Soudan had entailed a pro- longed series of campaigns extending over two i The country would have said that the Government which entered on such an enterprise were unworthy of the confidence of the nation that placed them in power; that the fruits of success! were out of proportion to the costliness of the struggle; and chat, after two years' comparative failure, it was a wiser policy to admit that the suppression of the Mahdi was a task beyond our strength, and to discontinue an undertaking which had no immediate end in view. Now, if tb6 Mahdi had been guided by half the mteWgence which the Boer leaders have shown, the destruction of his military power would have been almost impossible.

Tactics of evasion would in a few months lave worn out the white troops in such a climate. Btrt in this cafe the luck was all on cmr side The Mahdi and his army committed suicide against the volleys of the British army. The Soudan was once called the grave of armies, but the genius of Lord Kitchener spoilt itf loDg and melancholy record, and the prophets of evil who foretold the future by the history of the past were deceived by the result. In short, the reconquejt of the Soudan was a roajn "fluent achievement, nnd stands out as a great triumph for the soldier and statesman who puccessfully planned and carried it out. But what did not occur in the Soudan has occurred South where the Tmner'al in- terests are inca'cnla-hlv greater.

The same are in the work, bnt their success has only partial, and there is already a section of the public lamenting that wi? have neither soldiers nor slntesmen. This attitude unreasonable, and unworthy of our people. Because a task is five times greater than we anticipated, is no reason why our resolution should be slackened, or our trust in ourselves and our leaders shaken. Character is tested by difficulty. Lord Roberts.

in a letter to a CMTespnndent who drew his attention to a recentspeech by Mr Winston Churchill at TLeicester, sa that, under the able administration of Lord Milner and Lord Kitchener, every effort is being made to cope with the enormous difficulties which are opposed to them in South Africa." It now too late to argue how far these difficulties ought to have been foreseen by the Government. For the present-, the majority of the people in this country have wiselv decided that it is their duty to encourage the Government to prosecute th" war witb all possible ene'gr. When a ship in a storm at sea. it is the height of absurdity for the crew and passengers to how! at the captain for having left port. It is time enough to do th when the storm is over and the ship once more in safety; bet whilst tlie vessel is in the stress of the waves the captain has every right to expect assistance and encouragement from all on board.

Throughout the war the vast majority of the English people hive shown the stubborn patience which is a national characteristic. Even of those who were opposed to the war a great number accepted it as a painful duty after its commencement. The minority who regard iUas a national crime have no alternative policy to offer. The justice of a war is always a matter opinion; but when once a great war has been undertaken, every ruling race makes up its to jght on until it is finished The pro-Boers, if they are logical and had the power, would reinstate the two Republics, withdraw the British armies, dismiss every Statesman devoted to and make their country the laughing-stock oi the world. It is degrading that any section of the public should grow hysterical, and become doubtful of our right to act as every great Imperial race has acted in history, simply because in our imperial growth we have encountered an unusually difficult task.

ECHOES OF THE DAY. It is stated tbat DundooeJd, vrbo, it wIH rfcmamberod, with his Oyiug column was the first to enter Ladysmith after tie prolonged siege, has been suggested for the Conunandar-in-CSiief ia Toe War Office heartily approves tie nomination, ajid the name of his lordship is be submitted to the Australian Government. The success of the butter traue between Denmark and this country is truly phenomenal. The Daces had a single co-operative dairy it 1882; they have over a thousand now. In addition, therf are oyer fiv3 hundi ordinary estate dairies.

The output of milk is about 450,000.000 gallon a ef mrlk, representing one and a hali milliou i cuts, of butter. Nearly half this butter is con- turned in Lancashire and Yorkshire. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall have barely reached home when tie proposal is revived chit thsv should visit India next year, when the King i 3 proclaimed Emperor. It it understood that the Princes of India, who, by the way, are making arrangements to observe the proclamation ccresaouy with tiue Oriental splendour, are anxious to secure the presence of the Heir Apparent and hig consort, and tibat tiiey ruj using all influence to bring about the visit. The mat is not likely to be seriously considered for several months least.

The of Cornwall seems to be in the best of health after his prolonged tour. His face is bronzed bv exposure to sea air and to the sun in many climes, and he appears to be stouter than when he went away, close upon eight menths ago. xue Duchess at the London reception smiled and bowed to the applauding thousands with a regal grace which has been perfected in her association with the loyal subjects of the King the world over. What probably delighted the Duke and Duchess more than anything was the ostentatious favour shown by the crowd to little I'rince Edward. WHAT OTHERS THINK.

It id too abaufd to suppose that, had Sir Henry I Campbeil-Baunennan with chosen adviser been at the War Office instead of Loid Luisdowne, thi Government wou'd have seen an inch further into i things than the present Government dkl. No Government ever will have competent advisers on such matters until we break and for ever with the elaborate system of making-believe and hnshing-up, and of allowing personal influences anj cewiderations to play practically they same part that they played before what was to have been the grar.d emancipation of the aboVtien of per It is clear that even now we have none too many horsemen in Souil? Africa, and the Government Lave done ely lit l.vo more cavalry regjments to ohe seat I of It ic Impost to regard with anvtkirig but contempt iie iVtvr cervoasncss which casualty lists as wc publish to-day into is- alters aid "Tb mean, 01 couree, noth'ng oi the cort. Id sense, cngngecsziite of this kind wfilcooe, inasmuch as hey hopes of our coiinzms finding iiic in snScket' numbers to crashing oa Daily Telejrrapb The played hU part with the dVnity and tf.cz iiatnrtf the -ty; and demonstration of popular on Saturday was nat-on's ths facl. 4 referred to lamentable rate th? cfimps and frnristed on of steps taken to a bat 3 the But he dW not accept jie vew i that th. irxT been accompanied bv "method or "infernal atrocity." A many wii! rejoice, vre know, having 3, spokesman to relive of or lot in such ecc-a-inna nst their Daily Chronicle." Do we really want to jjovern tho people that have given ns iwo years of we nave ever krnwr? Cm ff ovem th-m? we rpure the inen? Or the er? what shall we jain return? Sooner or lirr? will come when we shall lo the bottom f-c of the Sovth African rtraWon.

I an-l (flat that we ymnoc an to orc a conjcn-vly of white people to come into oar ru.e without Tho csnnoi be regarded a' Ajt't. Tik -nade a nost pHnt fiaht, am! the P.o-rs must h.ive ruff tM t'lemsdves. And their it be iiwraot be replace'' Mat! Ts ib bigh time that prblic opinion should t.r.d orspunsed express'on in public cUini. 'uo Oovcrt'maQi, to for tlvir strand inaction and apparent indHTerence to the proirress, I procrers. of this kswntabic i- -tr-3 Ths vx-mgmcnt of out part in rte Crimea war was tho -nost open to centre of r.nv that 1 ptHLU be red; and that was not or a Admini-fcration.

The qnectmn cieii will what nzvt 3 tho if. instead of Lo-d SiV soury Sir Her.iw Campba'l-Baivnerman bad heen ao the hea.l of the Government at the time i of the invasion of Natal bv President Knigei's YoiVbire Post." THE BOER WAR WRECKERS CAPTURKD CHRIS. BOTHA A PKISONKR A farther list of 17 Boer leaders to undergo permanent banishment was published on Saturday. It. includes one captain, two adjutants, five and the late Landdrost, and Assistant Landdrost of Pretoria.

Information has received at Newcastle of the capture in Voftsrust of Chris Botha, a prominent rebel. He is a cousin of General Botiii. and was formerly in the Natal Civil Service. He has been on commando since the betnnnine of the war. Among the prisoners captured with Commandant Mnller laager are a number of train-wreckers.

i one of wborn had a Martini exploding mechanium and dynamite in his possession. Their leader is Jack Hirton. Prisoners state that Hinton was regularly employed at the work of attacking train convoys, and was paid largely according to results. Linton himself escaped, but Ryan, his chief assistant, captured. Hinton's gar.g numbers about fifty, some of whom are renegade English, Irish.

Scots, and the remainder Americans, foreiTiers and Boers. 111 DOG DAYS. Every dog has his day, and some dogs have I days than others" The dog with a bad name soon gets hanged, or something as bad. If you have.gone to the dogs vcre get little sympathy, whether it is through your own fault or not. Yonr bari, may be wiw thin your bite, but ceop'e shun yon all the same fferent dogs have different barks, but they are none of them so painful to listen to as the barking Cocgh of a little lUn-emb-r, every bark the lungs, so to prevent such a danger give a dose of Allison's Cherry Pahsam.

It will give ruch relief thai the child asks for it again. That is just how Alton's i Cherry Balsam well known, because people have tried it once afk fo- it again. Sold in bottlts at Is lid Agents: Every Chemist and Drugstores in Lincoln and I RHYL PIER PURCHASED. It is reported that the purchase of the Rhyl Pier has taken place, the buyers being a powerful synj dicate of Manchester genttanaa. The Rhyl Counj oil were negotiating for purchase, but hav-j lost the opportunity.

It is intended to estend the structure, and to erect a line pavilion. There is irnirh concern as to the erection of new pavilions I at Rhyl. LINCOLNSHIRE PUSLIC-HOUSE TRUST SCHEME. I ANOTHER MEETING IN LINCOLN. BPEECH BY EARL GREY.

Another meeting in connection lrith fcbe Lincolnshire Public-housa Trust was held at Lincoln Saturday, the Lord-Lieutenant of the County Earl pres.dhig in the Oddfellows' Hail, i uni being mpported by Grey, and the Bishop I Lincoln. Amongst the large company present orere the Earl of i Lord Hcneage, the of Lincoln (Mr. C. W. Mr.

C. Seely, M.P., and Mrs. Seeiy, the Hon. Miirgarefc Heneage, Mrs. DjJlas-Yorke, Mr.

Cary Ewes, Ludy Winifred Elwes, Mr. and Mrs. Mass" ngberd, Mr. T. G.

Garth, Revs. H. Bolland, E. Akenhead, Canon Croft, fl. Qicks, Canon Hodgkvik-on, Sub Dtan Leeke, Mrs.

Leeke. Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Sibthorp, Mr.

Edmund and Mirv Tumor, Canon E. Cracroft, A. Girut, 0. F. C.

Marshall. and J. Gouiton-1 Constable. Earl Brownlow opened the proceeding, and said lie eonfeftsad that up to the prei-ent he could not 83e any difficulty or trouble in the scheme. It occurred to him that in theory jt- was 3.

perfectly sound one, and although lie con id foresee there might be fHxue small d'-fli" Itv in the i future, it- appeared to him there wis nothing in the way which, by bu aiesst conduct and tac couid I not easily be got over. A public-house be a honse conducted entirely for the benefit of the people. a house where the people who frequented it could get not only spirituous liquor, but food i and non-iotoTicanta to any extent, where they i could gather tocher for retreat on and hr rest, and not be urged in any wiy to take anv partim- lar sort of refreshment. were public-houses and small hoteis which were perfe tly well con- ducted at the present time, but at the tim there were a great many others which simp'v i up for the benefit of the brewers who them or owned them. As far as he ou-d see.

obese merely deserved to be called They were not houses in any sense, except. perhaps, tkat it was the who kept them no i for the bor.efit of brewer. As he had before, I there were small difficulties. He had seen sorre- th'rrj in the papers about it bring to clr.se tbe house when required, and. in fact, to draw the I reins rather tight.

But he thought they onghfc not to draw the reins too tight. They ongh: not V- coo severe on those p'-ori! who attended the I public-house. and ought to endeavour in every w-v to make the public-house a house I'or the i convenience benefit of the public. Mr. M.

H. Footman, the secretary, stat ed that the Marquis of E.ieter. Eari the Earl of the Bishop of Lincoln, and I IX an Leeke consented to become trustees un the scheme, and Sir Hickman Paeon, Mr. i E. Cracroft, Mr.

E. Tumor. Mr. W. B.

Fane. Mi. i Massiogberd, CX'iion Xevile Mb T. I C. Mr.

H. J. Torr Canon Wa ren. the Dean. Lord Heneage.

Colonel Hunc-n. and Mi K. I A. Smith had agreed to be ome members of the C.unosl. Mr Footman read numerous letters agreeing with t'ue proposal.

Tia-1 Grey followed with an address on the scheme, and said, with regard to Liiico'nsh're, tne second of the prelin riarv proreelinga in pt. rhowed that they had in the temperance combined with business capacity, wh oh wonld ensure their Public-house Trust Co. heir" to the rest of England. Pro- ceeding. Karl xirtj said the National consumption of alcohol in the past year, for which they had l- figures.

was J8j62.000.000. the average pw of the population was iwics as ranch as that in the United irtatxni that meant if th -v could reduf-e average tothatwivch in the United States, there would be 66 millions more mime" in nrodnc- tire The consumption of ah-ohol sso high, and the had such a number, that it be cam- not only a bnt positive duty, to t--tce some action in the neighbourhoods where pubi houses were numerous Re dwelt on the efforts made to Ix'usei for the purpose of sioplyirg tindoT the Gothenbur? by tlis Ri-fcop of Chester; he had attended he efforts of the People's Refreshment House Association, and proceeded to deal with the beneficial result which h.ul attended the effi-rts cf the miners nf Fifesirre, under a Trust Council, scat- ing that thoai houses were managed bv who had or'ers that they should be closed r.t nino o'elock. for a public-house was not the place to loiter in after that time if a TWn to do a good day's work on the morrow. Ao- plause.) It had occurred to him and some of his friends wh ther they could not control the whole organisation, and cover the whole of England, so that might be in every county an association of public spirited men. who would be ready to acept and manage on public trust anv cw license tha magistrates might like to create.

Why should ihev allow all new licenses to go to swell tlis power of the trade? He wa-s not one of those who wished to say anything against the liquor trade. "Hiey were licensed servants of the State, but they were becomin; a little bit powerful. and Lord Resebery long ago pointed ont that they were beccm eg so powerful tnat it wn diffirult to say whfther the P'ate controlled the liquor trade or the liquor trade coctrolM the State. They had 156 OCO men holding licenses, and every single one of them had an interest pushing the sale of liquor The li-ece. holder ommanded many votes at elections, and a "ornwible political force, and might realise whst the force of that was.

heavily financed 1 by capital. On other hand there were only 56.000 ministers of all d-nominations. from temperance, and looking at the politic of the coimtiy, he did oot want to see that great political inter-st have more power. Why s'noul' hev not organise a nmvement which wrnld make ir a i monstrous and a scandal nn the par' r.f the lirensing anthority to give a single new additional I'cense to a private individual again? TTi-y were agents of the public, the trim demanJid that when any new lioens-s were reqmred the management of them afconM be entrusted to trust as the license was the pronertv of the ntib'ic and not of publican. It nrjht that the profit wrnM be substantial, and might crea fun- wh ch mipht be the or foundation of a natWvnal fund.

At any rats profits were administered sch a way as to be of adv.ntag* to the ration. Mr H. J. Tor-, cm b-hnif of th- Provisional Committee, a resolution rrt'rs. and the establishment of a Pvblic House Trust for 'Tld pledging the m-etin" to support the scheme.

of Yarbnrough seconded. eTplainrng thai the formation iyf such a be of immense advantage to th' conntv Lord HeneaTe supported, and said he was rer fect-ly clear in his own it a sound financial scheme, and was a practical question that wo-nd iiromote and wnuld not interfere with the legitimate des're for was tertain that wher. these Trusts got thoroughly their legs, the shares wonld go up to a considerable premium. The was the of the qtiestion. bnt he could not heip thinking thev could gradually rear a class of married who would be glad to take theEe places, ami wculd n.it Allow themselves to be lured away bv temptation whenever they got- good place, and woo wooid be able to be much truc-ted as civil servants who are in a trustworthy pcsit.

on. Lord Heneage dealt with the temperance aspect of the question, and said the reason he asked those present to support the scheme was that lie was quite sure thev had not much to expect from legislation, i he did net what the party was. He wss quite clear on one thing, that the party now in power was liquor-lodged, and it to him thai ibe leaders of the other party were waterbound, and neither nor the other could propose a sound, practical, moderate measure. In the absence of any legislat on on tempetp.noe reform, at any rate in his lifetime, he tras tcxions to see some other step 'kec in a way, and he believed this to be a thoroughly sound sod practical scheme. (Applause.) Tie Jff-yor of tin-o'r, also" supported the scheme.

tz.s use object of all people, should not be to tilt at wicdn of total prohibition, but to accept Mvitabie, aod do lieir to prevent I S-- 1 M.P., in also snnponing the reso.nten. said it- ritme, if carried tkWi ou tl mni to over some of if wbicb all who had wci Ucenj'jg wLdg-d to exist jusation at the jit time. It l-d geft aver, tile caei of those lioosea wh-oh rare cajten over it, tie difficulty of be ne 12 33 Although they 'a thi trade in to "Bfoct their hur-'j ao inconvenience or jurv i tears sufi sould be no docbt thwc wonld mTw ng advan- public ui tj, li- also over what he tad sVavs fefe to of the evil- oC their 15cens Utvs. Any- OQ2 had anything to do -with l'. couM tot luslp it-rlin a new htus? was stitriicg in plui-s ilia; t'ho Sceoriog authority vsa make a selection between three or four and to jive a tic pr-sesfc ots of was 2 grea- evil in I law 3, wjs acknowledged to be That scheme wojJd emWe 'iceisiiw act' to give new license to a body which would vot tic profits w'ich came from the puV c-hou.

to the pubi c. TJt hoped it be suongly in Lincoln. The necessity for rormmg a large reserve fund had been uie but he hoped also when they got a new license rh toii! I ic3nencs trustees to a tioa of th' proStn for becefit of the di-li't. They isi beard i'rom T.ord Grey whit they to do id soiii? districts in Sc- and ie hoped something be dosie the counter to devote proSts from the tor fie hoped th Council -w I i feei thai tbs largo pit tit" i-f lie iictiis.u tr de oogfct to a rvrr large extent devoted to the f'ora which pructs were derived. Eo wished well to the uooeiation.

Ke I oped to take some shares mself. and hoped mcoy others wouid take them. The resolution, having been unanimously carried. the Bishop of Lincoln, who took the elixir st the end of the meeting. moved a vote oi ih.nks I to Earl Grey, and in doing said the scheme g-ve a new opportunity for a thoroup'iv i-oand morality in production, and the" umst strJre for morality in consumption.

They shocr: kroTT when to draw the limit, even to pleasures thai; were innncem. Ihev aboild not waste the good whi'h God give them bpon lower things. Th must try to bring others to the eti joymeni of higher pleasures. That Movement touched those great promote moral-tv of production, and then to take them so as to get caorality of consumption of the good thing 3 that wore (Appliuse.) Mr. E.

Tnrner seconded, and vote having been carried. Lotd Grey replied. On the motion of Mr. Garnt, secomiej by Canon Warren, a similar vote was arcovde to Earl Browuiow an' the Bishop for presiding. HEROES OF LINCOLNSHIRE.

LORD LIEUTENANT PRESENTS WAP. MEDALS AT LINCOLN. On Suture 75 merab.rs of the Aciive Company of the Lincolnshire Volj r.n'eers, who of the 1-t ami i talian. received. at t'-e hards of the Lieutenant -ic Co Earl Browr'ow).

i for in South Africa. event took pi v. i in -Jjs Great Northern ation Yard, at Lite dn, 1 Lord Lieut -I! gwr. the who ore in the 2oi Bittaiion t'-eh- medal- she djy The afternoon wa- bright, ard I t'lj sun Kirfciqg up av ry nict sessa cffectiTe.iT. Tie scarlet of tie tary out ameng-t (be dull-look nij butldi of the and a 1' fgs Cr.ion aix-ve the Albion t--1 ie-it an i martial and patriotic feature to the Col.

i (Comn.and'n;* the lOrri -ntii Depot). HarJingc (Adjntant), Lieut. Cecil lv me ioi the Depot were the first to mar. into Yard, and hey qoHciy cleared i a square ace almost fir booking office, in the cent.e of j-U--i spaec being a dats. i I- it as three when Geoig ('a Linco'n Carrtar '3, with ins from Horncastle, into (he square.

foil by tie gal'a -j men in kiaii, wen were received with oheen from the crowd. The Active Ser.ice men itnV up on the south sidv of the stju re, the Bard thero on the opposite aide. Vohuueer Compacts faced the platform. lie oi Bonoor, at men. w.t» dip-eted by Caattrn H.

Bra-iweJ. tile Wiuu-er officers bring Col. Eli wood Ist Battalion). Col M. War (Gammandi isig 3rd Battalion I Major H.

11. Williams, dpt. i ana II Boohby. c'apt. H.

Bra iwril, Capt. Capt. and Qaar.oritas-.ei Siiuo- i UMiio. ti R. Lowe.

C. R. Scorer, W. Pate, Nrvsnnt. wish A- X.

H'-ods). i and fcllowinj retired officers: Col. J. CJ. i and Capt.

Dik tsoa (in uniform), i Kennedy Ths R.v. Ctnon J. T'lrnro- (Caapla'n) waa also pr' in uniform. Ibe Service men of cour-e in of Cant. in rarkf being Stephen- -n and R.

Lee (the 1 O' Battalion). The Licatcnani ent.ied As square, accompiried bv Col. Hinde. C.8., and the Depot officers, being received with general ute, and at once ar. mrxj.

In the square ai this time -re Lord Bishop and his Clwplain (the Rev. the en. Archdeacon the R-v Ctnon A. R. M-dd-sai, Lonl Her.e?g».

Mr. an! M'j. C. H. -eiy.

the Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Pennsll, ths Sheriff and Mrs. Liv.ns.

C-unclllor aed Mrs. A. C. Newsum, Mr. K.

Turnor, Mas-ingberd, Mrs Lee, Mrs. Fane. Mrs. Mrs. Hardicge.

Mrs. Warrener, Miss Ne-R-sum, Mr S. and Miss Die tin on, The Lord Lieutei-m. having finished his roountccl iiits. ncd tfte Active Service men.

Hf said tuev would no doubt be aware (hat the King had himself distributed war medals on iverv pa -ub Majesty ccuid not discrihute theaj and therefore it devolved upon him, as the King's representative, tc make the presentations th re that duv When the First Active Service Company kit England, they at home all hopei and trusted that tiie war would very soon be closing, the enthusiasm wi(h whi'-h they were send- i 2' thousands and of men. II: regretted t-he war was still lisgerinr on. but still read in the papers of reverses and iX'ai! successes, thot.gh he beiieved that le would ami be terminated. The eaoitaU ihe country had been occupied by our tioops. ti'e Wiiole of their country wfs in '''ir bands, and wo held the lines of corrmun cjti.m.

and could onlv end in one wiv. He trngted the medals which they would "receive that dav would b-: worn by them for many lonir years enjoyment of health and strength One sad thing we must not son- who had nit had given their lives for thrir oontry. and we should hare to consider what we could do to immortalise their He men present would hand dovn their medals a their deeds in fhe Lord Lieutenant then presented the wnich are exactly similar to those to the Regulars who have from the bearing the late Queen's head, with the recipient's Mnie and regimental n-mber. The name of Lapt. Newsum was iiisc railed out, and he was accorded hearty applause by the crowd, white Lapt Dick uson, who came next, had quite an ovation, apt.

Stephenson also heartilv rics.Teu. The following was THE ROLL OF HONOUR. Ist BATTALION. sin Capt. T.

L. D. Dicfcin-on J. Bitoes a a Wir.iams L-Cor F. rl L.

Coroi. J. Smith W. A snip Lrt "Jl Pte. T.

W. Bos; Pte. Cole -V, P' H. G. Gee i Pte.

B. Hen on Pte. T. W. Johnson pji nV, Pie.

H. Laruer Sej wc.u Pti. T. McCali Pte. P.

Quinp P. Pte. H. fiichardson P-e H. sannder.

4 Pte. Townsend Pte. H. Tarnell t. Brearhck 31 3rd battalion.

A. 0 St Pte. J. W. Ororv te lr Conner Pte.

P. Vf. Porman r- "5 Pts. H. Harriaoa iJ, li L- xi Pte: C.

H-nnah Hocknev Pte. Peck S- ooe! Pte. C. ft jr. Piefcaid i Pte.

P. Ro'jerts Kobirs a Pte. T. Bhciles a ut Pte. S.

3iuith 6, a A. 3nsne9 "'ark Ptt W. IfajTia C- Pts. Wioley the band th Na were given ior rue King The V-. "unte-rs Wk wn-re a substantial tT UVtf rViL mtil sho jld rvVe I Breath wick and Private J.

iVe not arrived time for SWndaj-'s Mr. and Mrs. H. Seely visited the active sery.ee men. and Mr Seeiy.

0 i brief i ilated tlhjir tfcs servKe hev 3 had rendered the country The Citv Member ac 4 his were very heartily cheered by the men. LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1901 WEINGE3 AND MANGLE EOLLrEES.

A LARGE AS3OETMBNT of LIGNUM VITi; and SYCAMORE ROLLERS on hand. All kinds of WEINGEE3 EEPAIEED on tie shortest notice. DAVY KIN 8, CITY WOOD URNISS NORMAN-STREET. LINCOLN. DO NOT LET YOUR LAMBS DIE, WHEN THE? CAN BE SAVED 3Y GIVING OCR Li MB DRINKS.

tVHICH HAVE BEEN UfcED WITH GREAT eliOCJi-9 FOE THE PA3T 40 BY MANY LEADING FLOCK MASTERS IN AND DISTRICT. PRICE PER SCORE. LINCOLN HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE COMPANY, 26, PARK-STREET, LINCOLN. VINEGAR FOR PICKLING, etc. PORE HALT VINEGAR ircm the beet and largest rankers in tin conniry: also Wliite Vinegar, ice tie Acid, and for Picklins.

are sold of the best quality, at the lowest possible prices, by KEMP ELM ITT, CHEMISTS, CORNHIIX. LINCOLN. i OKTHCHMING A IK'TION SALES TUESDAY. Not. sth.

Lincoln Cattle Market. Ponies. T. B. RICHARDSON and SON.

WEDNESDAY. November 6th. Lincoln Coru F.xchansre, Bicycles, etc. J. PEACOCK BAYNKS.

SERVICES AT LINCOLN CATHEDRAL. Tonaff in anthem, 44 0 how amiable," Bicfcardson. 72. Evenacng: A minor; anthem. As the baxt," WEDNESDAY Bo.vcs in Litany, Mr.

Hirst Mr. Evensougr: (Boys Gladstone in fist: ant.hem. "Let ma be with 627 Communion at 3 a.m. Matins: Arnold in anthem, "Thou "knowesfc. Lord." Parcell 45.

Arnold in anthem. taste and 410 Y. Gibbons sn Litany. Mr Dun kerton and Mr. ITemaley.

"Evensong: Nares in anthem. rre. God." Mendclesohn. a tin Narea in anthem. Thou, tire true." 27? Cal £in its flat: anth-em.

"The Lord i 3 my Shepherd." Stanford, 46A fwords oD- The Lincolnshire Echo." latest edition, will be posted each nijht ro any address at fid per quarter or 13s for the h-df-venr. in ad vnnce. This fH if inn contains Te'ecrraphic News, inelndinsr General. nthill. and Snorting Tntell'pence.

ana persons residing at a esneciallv in villsets not ensv of aee'sfc bt any other means, can be thns supplied wrih a thoroughly np-to paper by the first morning's post. pi of the Echo" may be obtaited in London dnilv from and Sa'is bur-court. Fleet street, and from Irntrun ar.d Son. 85. Devonoort toad.

Shepherd's Bush. No ice should sent to the Offices at Lincoln by London bs'-ribers and Advertising Agents of anv irrt-gii'arity in the delivery of the Lincolnshire Echo." 'A MfTTPRCHAP AND PONS. FOR MANTLES. A McKEECHAE AND SONS tl FOE JACKETS. AMCKEBCHAR AND SONS.

FOR FOBS. AMcKEECHAE AND SONS. FOR MILLIN ERT. AMcKEROHAK AND SONS. FOE DRESSES.

AMcKEEUHAE AND SON'S, FOE SILKS. AMcKEEOHAE AND SON'S. FOE FLANNELS. AMcKEECHAE AND SONS. FOE FLANNELETTES, AMcKEEOHAE AND SUNS.

FOE SHEETINGS. AMcKEROHAE AND SONS, FOE BLANKIiTS. AMcKEEOHAE AND SONS. FOE GLOVES. I A McKEECHAS SONS.

A. FOE STYLE. IA McKEECiIAE AND SON'S. FOE QUALITY. McKERCHAE SONS, JX.

FOR BKSI GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. A McKEKCILAE AND SONS, RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A VISIT OF INSPECTION. 837, HIGH-STREET. LINCOLN. TU.TIOW A FEW VacaneM for EVENING PUPILS.

German. Frcnch English Conversational Berlitz Vethnii modified. Tinv country Pupils visited at the-r SMEETON. Ist Certifioated Tcarter. 34.

The Park. Lincoln. MZ3 SOLO SINGING II DUNKFRTON. Teach-r of SINGING and VOICE J. PRODUCTION.

Asaiaied T. DUNKFE TON, AH.CO.. ToachGr Orgpr Sinsrinj. Ear mony. and EASTOATE.

Lincoln. "ITTOMBN'S TECHNICAL Clares nre TiPld at the CBNTR SCFOOT, of COOKERY, fit. Swithin Lincoln, as nr.d?r: Monday. 230 Clear and 2d per lesson. Monday.

7to 9 p.m.: Dress Cutting; 4s 6d of 12 Tnesdav. 7 to 9 p.m.: Practical Lassons in Cookery; Ed per les-on. Further particulars may be had at. the Schools. A.

OOLLIS. pro icm DANCIMG. geop.ge private lessons in the Npw VTr.ltf anrl all nahle AM HOUSE. Yarborough road. Limcoln.

HH LYON3. 22. Grantham street. eldest established in th-s eounty, to make advances from £3 upward! all reapeetable appli-i rauayahle easv to suit borrower. MONEY LENT on of Hand alone, without Sureties, from £5 to £500 to clerl'a.

farmer 3. or any ntrictly or write to Mr. T. 23. Normon atfeet.

Lincoln THE PROVINCIAL UNION BANK continues to lend of £10 to £500. on Note of alone, or on any other approved security, at short noticc. to all claasee. in any oart of the country: repayable! by easy With and Without Sureties The of thii Old established BonI? by! crovrn to be one of the largest the Kingdom Write, or' call upon the Manner. Mr.

A SUFFOLK. 54. London-road. LEICESTER. CASH ADVANCED.

£10 to £5.000 ON NOTE OP HAND withont Bonds. Publicity, or Charges of any deicr'ptlon whatever uulsi buaineas is done No Bills of bala. aad the utrictest pritsicy guaranteed. On receipt of application reprapenta-j tive will wait upon you by appoint mailt, and advance you the amount repayable by easy instalments to anit your own eonTaaiaaea SPECIAL RATES FOR SHORT PERIODS Write, in confidence, to actual lender. WELLS.

CORRIDOR CHAUBKRS, MARKETPLACE. LEICESTER. N.B.— No connection with loan offieas or banka and companies INDIARUBBER (oldi for Caah -JAMES WARD and Ind'arubber Cement Manufacturers. Pleasant Grova. York-road.

Kind's Cross, I London, AGENTS Wanted for the SALE of the Boat POTTL-' TRY SPICE in the POULTRY." care of Advertising Offices, 54. New Oxfordatrcet, London. YOTT AKE A I BUTTON SHORT UNTIL YOU HAVE PURCHASED A LINCOLN CITY, GAINSBORO' TRINITY, OR GRIMSBY TOWN PHOTOGRAPH IC BUTTON FOK YOUR COAT. LOOK OUT FOR THESE NOVELTIES. ON SALE SHORTLY.

DUNN SONS, BOOT FACTORS' WHOLESALE AGENTS. ESTABLISHED 1826 DAW (XVB OXEB LINCOLN iLK. nrPFBIAL BROWN STOUT, UAIiANTKKI) BREWfcJD FROM MALT AND HOPS CA RBI AGE PAID. DAWREU AND THE BREWISRY, LINCOLN. PRICE LIST FREE.

Disused teeth gold and siltee bought FnU 1 ITHEWS and CO. S'eaners 55. Great Qneen-street. London FEY'S FEY piJEE CONCENTEATED 000 A COCOA 300 GOLD MEDALS, ctc. HARBEOWS lEON BDILDINGa I EON CHUHCHES.

CHAPELS. MISSION. AND SCHOOL EOOMS. lEON TENNIS. GOLF AND CEICKET.

CHUECH AND SCHOOL SEATS OF EVEEY DESCRIPTION. AND EVEEY CLASS OF JOINEEY WOES, rKON' FARM BUILDINGS, COTTAGES. STABLES. TSON P.OOHNG OF EVEEY DESCRIPTION. 1 HAEBEOWS WORKS.

SOUTH BEEMONDSKY STATION. LONDON. 8.8. tj. Bf)IJLTON.

PRACTICAL MONUMENTAL SCULPTOR. 83. HIGH-STREET tuOVVT'S BRIDGEi. LINCOLN. We supply every deecripion of Monumental Work at the cheapest rates.

in Granite. Marble, and Stone, -ombstone erected in any part of the conntry. Id Trams paas the door. 375 WHAT SHALL 1 WE DRLNK BREAKFAST TO THE MAN THAT KNOWS THERE IS ONLY ONE BEVERAGE SUITABLE IN EVERY WAY FOR HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION, AND THAT IS FROM EVERY POINT OF VIEW IT IS BEST BEYOND QUESTION. EASY TO PREPARE No coffee-mill or crffee-pot required.

A teaspoonnil of the Essence and some boiling all. DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND AROMA. Being prepared from the very finest picked Mocha Berries, it surpasses all others in point of Flavor and are magn'Scent. ECONOMICAL. It is tVe Most Concentrated Essence sold, therefore it goes farther and lasts much WHOLESOME.

It i 3 easily digested, and most stimulating in its elects both brain and nerves. I KE. SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS UPON A POSTCARD TO-DAY, AND WE WILL SEND YOU A BOTTLE FREE OF CHARGE. ALL GROCERS SELL BROMLEY'S. 6n.

AND Is. BOTTLES. SOLE MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS: JOHN BROMLEY SONS, VVOHKS, LEEDS. WISTEE trSDBRCIOTHISa C. J.

fox Co" HAVK AI.W\T3 IN STOCS A LAJtiJK OF Eft KB f'LOTHIxr; FOtt LA DIKS GENTI.EMES. J- FOX CO. are tike SOLE AGEXTS Lrfor lh, GHN'CIXK JAE6FS PrfEY CANNOT HE it OJBKB ESTA 1 ALLEIi AND KS 10 BOTCH KRVOTnEKr. UNCOIJI THE AUTISTIC KKH di P-U-iTEIf. W3ITERS.

A.VD espbriescbd staff of wu iETi. The LATtSf HAXGBfig and PBOOSATKn ESTIMATES and bSSIti.V esst materials sbaevstehd. THB FillS'f ANI) THi 7 LAST T7ME jaid tly hdy of the We seen -ncu Ovl 10 nn cf Tea whir. TV -I-- 1 fa: wyhont the fniT wsrnt asd better T- a p-co -n-jn be -hrr ri 3C.OCG a i Zx.CO.OOQ pradent pettfc ''rink it 4tr Oonaawer. utyUa Brooke.

ad 3 a a tered Trade Mark ct- n'i-ket yon bnr. Do-'; 8 Pneea: 2d. 2s. and "rt i i BJROOKB, BONIV3 TEA JAGKHON and ZIiTXrS. 37 LIXCOLX.

POAL9 DIRECT PRO 31 THE PI! TRUCK LOADS AT 2ATE9L CkurrJatfe to ao.v TTOOD and CO CONTKAC TO fc Cticf Northern W.OL And List of on PAKMEK6. ipABMERS. ro present low Prices able to offer von he oi PLN'E Ni-T STAKES, at 5d HEB? TROUGHS, from 3s od escb. PIME GATES, from 3s each. from 12s each.

JL PINE aiiitDUES. Bollock's I A jij ad ner Dczen. aad POUtTBT equally 10-a- SmPLIS of above ui. 7be on t'; HTLL." Friday Inapeeuoa tea. BULLOCK BKf h.

lot. HlfiH-afIRfET. I.IXCOI.X. I OND FANT) CYCLES. 6 Month a(Hreat TTP or Ker.a.rH ra or terms.

Write for -M- Mooruate-st reet. London. I I KM PIKE. LINCOLNTD-SH3HT 1 Doors open 6.45. 0s Xo Early Eoora WALTER MUN ROE, XELIJE COLEKAX.

CADWALADR OPE DICKINSON AND YaGS MA AND A SPLENDID PRIiRAM' 1 TD-NIHHT! I KERBS, fSNDERS. A- FIREBRASsES. and The Cheapsst, Choicest. Variety! KILVIISTKKS' and Xaaofactarc. The Best TIN WARS, KILMISTKH-" MATS.

TWIXES. (IOTHFS ES. MOPS, etc. I MAGPIE-SQUARE 1 LINCOLN. Yags and Mary.

Empire, to-Digbt, to-night-Ad. Coal Vases from 3s 3d each, at KilraisterMag pie-square and Broadgate. See Windows lIRONCHiTiS; I AND ASTHMA 'I: Are rapidly cored by Veno's SS Cougii Cure, the most successful remedy Kr in the wurxi; has performed many setr.i-'Jjk miraculous cares alter the beat medical skill failed; ingred.euts never before ES used io Great Britain, far superior to ordinary 1 cough mixtures or any of the emulous. Guaranteed to core the worst aad um gf desperate cases. Ask for I VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE.

Don't take any daaier oommead lus owa. lasut yano'a 7 U'itaitJfiiUCiamtutDi.