Rhyl Record and Advertiser

IRISH WHISKY STORIES. CURIOUS DEVELOPMENT. The latest information with regard to the irre- gularities alleged to have occurred at an Irish distillery is to the effect that the pipe which was stated to have been used for conveying whisky from the distillery to the bonded warehouse is, according to the proprietors of the distillery, a water-pipe, which has never been used for any improper purpose. The Freeman's Journal, referring to the alleged irregularities, says: "So far as we have been able to investigate the sensational charges ■whieh some of our contemporaries have been so freely making, no fraudulent practices have been discovered at the distillery, nor is appa- rently any penalty sued for, beyond what may turn out to be a harmless, inoffensive, but ungeographic-ally laid down water-pipe. The character of Irish distillers for the past half-centurv has been above and beyond re- proach; men only of the strictest business pro- bity have been engaged in the trade. Millions in duty are annually paid by Dublin firms alone, and not a breath of suspicion has attached to them or tbeir country distillery brethren. In much of the sensational story in the Preys there 1 ii subtfatum of trade jealousy, if no worso." According to another telegram from Dublin, writs have been served on two firms, in the one case claiming forfeiture of £65,000 for contraven- tion of sections 101 and 113 of the Spirits Act, 1830, and in the other claiming £200 penalty for contravention of section 11 of the same Act.

BELFAST'S SANITARY CONDITION. A Belfast correspondent learns that the Government has appointed a Royal Commission to inquire into the gneral sanitary condition of Belfast. The step has been taken as the result o()f representations made to the Irish Local Government Board by the Belfast Citizens' Association, which complained of the higlj death rate due. it was alleged, to the unsatisfactory state. of parts' of the city. The Commission will consist of a number of gentlemen who have "been or wbo are connected with municipal ad- ministration ii] England or Scotland as mayors, several prominent Enirlish medical officers of health, and the chief inspector of the Irish Local

COMMON EMPLOYMENT." In the Court of Appeal on Saturday, Sir John Gorell Barnes and Lords Justices Farwell and Buckley decided the case of Tozeland v. tho Guardians of West Ham. in which the defend- ants had appealed from the judgment of the Divisional Court. Plaintiff was an inmate of the West Ham Workhouse, and was employed in the installation of the electric light at that institu- tion. During the work a. scaffold on which he was standing collapscd, and he was thrown to the ground, sustaining severe injury. He sued the Guardians for damages in the County Court, but was non-suited, Judge Smyly holding that he was in common employment with the man whose negligence caused the accident. The Divi- sional Court rCT0rs0d this decision, and entered judgment for the plaintiff for £100, as provisi- onally assessed by the County Court judge, but their Lord-hips allowed the appeal, holding that the plaintiff's action would not lie against the Cuardians.

A NOTABLE CANTINIERE. There has just, died at Schlestadt, in Alsace, ft brave woman. Madame Jean Feltz, who was one of the last of the cantinieres of the Second Em- pire. Madame Feltz, who was eighty years of age, had an active and exciting career. She fol- lowed the French flag to the Crimea, Italy, China, Mexico, and also served under it during the terrible year." She did not stick exclu- sively to her role of cantiniere. At Magenta, for instance, when the battle was at its height, she picked up the rifle of a dead French soldier and took her place in the fighting line. She played another part at Soifcrino. There she performed the duties of a Sister of Mercy. Paying no heed to the hail 'of bullets around her, she attended to the wounded until the ambulance-waggon ar- rived. Madame Feltz was a revered personality jn her native Alsace, where she lived in retire- ment after the war of 1870.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY. A remarkable case of mistaken identity came before the Court at Marvlebone on Monday, when a young man named Ernest Gleeson was brought up from Leed gao' under a Home Office order to answer a charge of stealing various articles from a room at the Great Western Hotel. Padclington. The accused's brother Leon is now awaiting trial on the same charge, but it is admitted that he is innocent, and has been mistaken for his brother Ernest. The latter, who had made a full confession of the theft, was now committed for trial, and the magistrate expressed his deepest sympathy for the innocent man.

FATAL TOBOGGAN ACCIDENT. Count de Bvlandt, of The Hague, was killed on the Cresta ice toboggan run at St. Moritz on Monday, owing to the negligence of some work- men, who had left a plank on the course. The count was the first to go down the run. and at the point known as the junction dashed into the plank, sustaining terrible injuries The doctors state that, death must have been instantaneous. The deceased had been in the habit ot visiting St. Moritz for the last twelve winters, and was one of the most skilful tobogganers at St. Moritz. This is the second fatal accident which has occurred on the Cresta run this season, the first being that of Captain Penneil, V.C., on January 19th

DEATH OF A NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR. The doatt) took place at his residence at ournemouth on Monday night of Mr William Mate, who, forty-nine years ago, started the Jlournemouth Visitors' Directory. being the pioneer o. newspaper work in the locality. Mr. Mate, who was in his eighty-first year, and had suffered from a protracted illness, had held the offices of Mayor and Sheriff of Poole, was an ex-President of the Newspaper Society, ex- President of the Western Temperance League, .and had been the High Chief Ruler of the Ancient Order of r or enters. He was a Radical in politics.

DOCTOR'S DISTRESSING DEATH. Dr. Ogle a well-known medical gentleman of Lutterworth, died on Monday under distressing circumstances. Recently, while out shooting, he scratched his hand, and shortly afterwards was called to attend a patient suffering from blood- poisoning through having been bitten by a pig. It is supposed that some of the poison entered the wound on Dr. Ogle's hand, for blood-poison- ing set in, and, notwithstanding an operation, he died from septic poisoning. George Tunnell, a youth, has been charged at Dorking with murderously assaulting with a pair of tongs a Mrs. Trowell, at whose house he lodged. He was remanded in order that his men- tal state might be inquired into. After a. secret session the U.S. Senate decided to extend to President Roosevelt its cordial sup- port in any step he may take in relation to the Congo atrocities, if such action be not inconsis- tent with America's treaty and other interac- tional obligations.

DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES. SHOCKING MURDER. AND SUICIDE. I A shocking case of murder and suicide was discovered on Saturday afternoon at Small Heath, Birmingham. A baker calling at a house in Byron-road was unable to make any- 1 one hear, and called in a poire officer, who, breaking a window, gained access to the house. Here the policeman discovered the dead body of a woma.n named Turner with her head battered in. She was in her nightdress, and in the same room was the woman's husband, also detd from » wound in the throat, which was apparently self-inflicted. None of the neighbours had heard any noise during the night or morning. Several weapons, including a carving knife and a razor, were found in the room. The couple had a grown-up family, none of whom were living at home. The discovery created a great sensation in the neighbourhood. Further in- quiries shew that the couple, who lived alone, were over sixty years of age. it is supposed that during Friday night the old man got up, dressed himself, and attacked his wife, after- wards taking his own life. It was evident that when found the couple had been dead for some hours. The old man had ill and out of work, and the couple were known to be very poor, and in the. facts the cause of the tragedy is probably to be found. At Bradford, on Saturday, William Newsome, forty-six, carter, was remanded for a week, charged with wounding his wife, Elizabeth New- some, with intent to murder her. It was stated that a quarrel had taken place between man and wife overnight, through the former's alleged refusal to hand over his wages to the latter. The disturbance continued for several hours, and Newsome, who is stated to have been drinking, was found by his daughter, early on Saturday morning, standing over the mother, who was in an unconscious condition and bleeding from wounds in the head. Mrs. Newsome was re- moved to the infirmary, where she died without having recovered consciousness. Her head was frightfully battered in, and from the first her recovery was regarded as hopeless.

BANFFSHIRE BY-ELECTION. The result of the polling in Banffshire on Saturday for the election of a Member of Parliament to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Alexander W. Black, was de- clared on Monday as follows: Captain Walter Waring (L.), 3,901; Mr W. Whitelaw (C.), 1,862; Liberal majority. 2,009. The results of the two previous elections were as follows:— 1906: Black (L.). 4,101; Grant, (C.). 1,901; Liberal majority, 2,200. 1900: Black. (L.), 2, <68; Watt (C.), 2,470: Liberal majority, 293. Captain Walter Waring is a son of the Mr. Charles Waring, a former M.P. for Poole, and was born on August 11th, 1876. Educated at Eton, he joined the 1st Life Guards from the Militia in December, 1897. He served in the late war in South Africa. He was mentioned in despatches, and received the Queen's medal, with six clasps. Obtaining his captaincy in 1904, he retired in 1906, and is now a captain in the Reserve of Officers. He married in 1901 Lady Susan Elizabeth Clementine Hay. only daughter of the tenth Marquis of Tweeddale. He unsuc- cessfully contested Wigtonshire against Viscount Dalrymple at the General Election of last year.

MR BIRRELL ON THE EDUCATION BILL. Mr. Birrell, who conducted the Education Bill through the House of Commons, and the Earl of Crewe, who had charge of it in the House of Lords, were on Monday night the guests of the National Liberal Club in London. The Earl of Crewe said it might be that in the immediate future some parts or fringes of the education question would be dealt with, but it did not seem to him that there was any possibility at present of reopening the whole matter, save upon the lines on which the Opposition refused to consider it. Mr. Birrell incidentally said there would be some legislation on the question for his successor, Mr. M'Kenna, to conduct, and, in a concluding reference to the Education Bill as their dear friend the corpse," said he believed the cause for which they had laboured and the principles which they had enumerated would ere long have a glorious resurrection.

SOLICITOR SENT TO PRISON. At Bristol, on Monday, Percival Aaron Albert Weston, a Bristol solicitor, was sentenced to eighteen months in the second division for con- verting a cheque for £190 to his own use. The money was entrusted to Weston to buy two cot- tages and land. According to the prosecution, it represented the whole of the savings of a lab- ourer named Hedges and his wife, and they wished to make some provision for their old age. Weston, through speculating in land, got into financial difficulties and spent the money. When Mrs. Hedges wrote to him about the matter Weston replied: I know I am in a hole. I cannot dispute the facts when they are staring me in the face." It was said that since he was charged the whole of the money had been repaid to Hedges and his wife.

CASHIER'S INFATUATION. An infatuation for a lady who was at one time a member of a theatrical company presenting Florodora" led to the appearance in the dock, before Mr. Justice Sutton. at Liverpool Assizes on Monday, of Joseph Knaggs Simpson, who pleaded guilty to forging and uttering a receipt for £41, at Southport, in June last. The prisoner, said counsel for the prosecution, was a cashier at Halifax, and was a married man with six children. In December, 1905, a theatrical company visited the town, and Simp- son became infatuated with one of the ladies of the company, who was living apart from her hus- band. The couple went to live at Balham, where they secured a piano of the value of £45 on the hire system. Last May, when in Southport, they became short of money, and the prisoner asked an auctioneer to dispose of the piano. The auc- tioneer asked to see the receipt, and the prisoner produced what purported to be one for the pay- ment of £41 for the piano. The prisoner combated the statement that he had eloped with the lady, declaring that the theatrical company was not in Halifax at the time. Mr. Justice Sutton: Taking into consideration your past reputation, I will bind you over to come up for judgment when called upon.

250 LOVE LETTERS. At Leicester Assizes Miss Rosa Pebody was awarded B50 for breach of promise against R. E. Hawcs, a grocer's manager, formerly of Leicester and now of Nottingham. It was stated that the parties became acquainted in 19QQ, when living in Leicester. An attachment sprang up between them and a formal engage- ment was formed, a ring being given. Plaintiff said she received 250 love letters from the defen- dant. About the beginning of last year the de- fendant's feelings underwent a change. For the defence it was argued that the plaintiff took de- fendant at more than his word.

FATAL QUARREL ABOUT FOOTBALL. At an inquest held at Dipton (Durham), re- specting the death of John Patrick O'Neill, a miner, it was asserted that deceased and another miner named Connelly quarrelled about football. going into a field to fight. Before the first round was fought O'Neill slipped on the nerd snow and fell, sustaining a fracture of the spinal ver- tebrae. Before he died the deceased man told the police there was no foul play. The jury re- turned a verdict in accordance with the medical test", nony, and expressed the opinion that no blame attached to Connelly.

TO GET OUT OF THE ARMY. At Cork Borough Criminal Sessions, before the Recorder, Thomas Reid and Owen Evans, privates in the Gordon Highlanders, stationed at Cork, were convicted of breaking a plate-glass window, value B8. and stealing two pairs of boots. The Recorder said that as those offences were increasing, and were committed for the ul- terior object of escaping service, he would in. flict imprisonment in each case for twelve months' hard labour.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COWES. A fire which caused the destruction of some thousands of pounds' worth of property broke out on Monday afternoon at the rear of a shop in Medina-road, Cowes. The premises bejng old, and composed largely of wood, the fire assumed alarming proportions, and spread to ad- joining wharves and yacht stores. The fire brigades of Cowes, Newport, and Ryde arrived, and were assisted by men landed from H.M.S. Eclipse and Racer. The fire was got under con- trol in about three hours. Two wharves, some yachting gear, and other property were de- stroyed.

MISSING OFFICER PRESUMED DEAD. In the Probate and Divorce Division of the High Court, before the President, on Monday, a motion was made for leave to swear the death of Lieutenant G. R. Graham, of the Indian Army, who iff March, 1905, left Pekin for Man- churia, while the Russo-Japanese war was go- ing on. and, though diligent inquiry has been made, has never since been heard of. It is be- lieved that Lieutenant Graham was murdered tu ^inese brigands. Leave was given to swear the death on or after March 17th, 1905. The schooner Ksther, of Fleetwood, bound from Treport to London, went ashore on Satur- day off Dungeness. The crew were saved. John M^Murray, draoer a.nd general grocer, was committed for trial at Newry on Saturday on a charge of having set fire to his shop and dwelling-house. Wimborne guardians advertised for a medical officer for the workhouse at a salary of £25 yearly. They have, however, received no appli- cations for the appointment.

Hotels Alexandra t nd Commercial Hotel High Street and Kinmel Street, RHYL. J. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Excellent accommodation and good attendance at strictly moderate charges. Well-matured Spirits and good Brand of Cigars. ALEXANDRA MEWS CRESCENT ROAD. Wedding Equippages, Landaus, Broughams, -Joorables, Waggonettes, Dog Carts, &c., for Hire. BRAKES leave the Hotel and Mews to all Places of Interest. Dudley Arms Hotel RHYL (Close to Station, under the Bridge). FAMILY & COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Posting. Good Stabling. Excellent Accommodation for Cyclists. J. LEAOH, Proprietor. George 'Y t j_ t Hotel | QUEEN STREET RHYL. \c<€d for the Finest Wines and Spirits. The Best Family and Commerct Hotel Cyclists will find this Hotel very convenient. Chester Ales and Stout, also Boss's Ale and Guinness's Stout. All Orders promptly attended to and delivered to any part of the Town. CIGARS OF THE FINEST BRANDS. and Era taken. F. P. ARTHUR, proprietor. Imperial. Hotel (FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL), BODFOR STREET, (Near the Station), 1tHYL. SPLENDID BILLIARD ROOM, STOCK ROOMS, &c. AN ORDINARY DAILY. TARIFF ON APPLICATION. GEORGE NUTTER PROPRIETOR (Of Blackpool). Mona Hotel QUEEN ST. d MARKET ST., RHYL. High-Glass Family and Commercial Hotel. Wines & Spirits of the Choicest Brands. Proprietor TOM ROGERS, of St. Helens. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Re-Decorated Throughout. Ye Windsor (KINMEL AND WINDSOR STREETS), NEAR STATION, RHYL. Call here for Ye Olde Ale COSY ROOMS. WINES AND SPIRITS, ALES AND STOUTS Bottled on the Premises. CIGARS OF BEST BRANDS. W. DARE, Of Leicester and Coventry, Proprietor. T. HULLEY, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, FAMILY GROCER AND TEA DEALER, Castle Temperance Hotel KINMEL STREET, RHYL. Fr. Supply of Butter aiEl Eggs always on hand. First-class acromraoda ti an for Visitors and Commercial Travellers. PRIVATE APARTMENTS. —L Established 1874. o WILLIAM PICKERSGILLJ Undertaker. SHOPS— Bt 161, Wellington Road. RESIDENCE— 50 Wellington Road. Camden House, 11 AQUARIUM STREET RHYL. J. S. GODDARD, Expert Tailor and Ladies Costumier. Quality and Fit Guaranteed. Riding Breeches a Speciality. Liveries. Ladies Habit Maker. Clerical Attire. Mps. P. H. Jones HIGH-CLASS DRESSMAKER, COSTUMIER, &e. MODERATE CHARGES LADIES OWN MATERIAL MADE UP 4, EUTTERITIOiN RlOLAiD, RHYL. SCALE OF CHARGES. SINGLE COt. Line tMh inser. inser. s. d s. d Parliamentary Notioes, or Notices relat to Government Oftices 10..1 0 Parliamentary Election Adc resses 0 9 7 6 Prospectuses of Public Companies, Leg-a Notices, Municip31, Urban and Kural CBun- cils, Statement of Accounts, Announce- ments, Tenders, &c.06.. 50 Sales by Auction. 0 3.. 2 I) Paragraph Advertisements among the News 0 6 5 0 Municipal, Urban, anf Rural Council Election Addresses, Boad Jf Guardians anû Educa- tion Committee Announcements, Sa^es by Private Treaty 06..50 Railway Co.'s Train Service Announcements 4 3 4 Lectures, Sermons, Concerts, Balls, Theatrical and Charitable Entertainments, or Sub- scription Lists, Eisteddfodau, Publications, Public Announcements, &c. S 2 6 TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS One Insertion 2S Od per inch ") g ia] Cash Four Consecutive Inser- Discounts lonS Is £ » P61.^ Ion all orders Thirteen do Is 8a „ Twenty-six io Is Od „ „ in advance. Fifty-two do .r Os 9d „ J Double the above Prices are charged for Double Column Advertisements, CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Persons and Situations Wanted, Agency or Traveller, Part nersliips, Land, Business Premises, and Businesses to Let or for Sale, Apartments, or Houses Wanted or to Let, Lost or Found and Miscellaneous Sale and Wants of every description. Class fied under own headings, are charged as follows:- Number Number of Insertions. of Words. 1 3 6 13 26 52 sd sd sd s d £ s d £ g d 12 0r less ..0 6..1 0..1 9.. 3 0 6 6.. 0 12 0 13 to 24 ..1 0..2 0..3 9.. 7 6.. 0 14 0.. 1 6 0 25 to 32 1 6.. 3 0.. 5 9.. 12 0.. 1 2 9.. 2 4 6 33 to 40 2 0.. 4 0.. 7 9.. 16 0.. 1 11 6.. 3 1 9 41 to 48 2 6.. 5 0.. 9 9.. 20 6.. 2 0 0.. 3 19 0 3d. extra per insertion for every additional 8 words. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Advertisements of Births, Marriages and Deaths.-One ShiJIing for 20 words, and 3d. eaeh successive words. If booked, 2/6. TO ADVERTISERS. We would ask our A dVljrtlaers to kindly see that their Advertii emeats are properly changed, but all copy for change of Ad- vertisement must be to hand not later than 12 noon on Wednesdays, otherwise it can- not be attended to until the following WEEK businesses. CLARKE'S I II BLOOD MXTUBEl l!=: Jf WORLD-FAMED ILOOD PURIFIER. S ■COR cleansing and clearing the blood of all 9 Bj J impurities from whatever cause arising, H H Clarke's Blood Mixture "cannot be bettered. 9 H It has over 40 years' reputation, and is to-day B M more popular than ever. the reason being: un- H I doubtedly because it is recognised throughout H B the. world to be the only safe. thorough and B lasting remedy for Kczema. Scrofula, Scurvy, B Bad Legs, L'icers, Abscesses. (joBs. Pimples, B Hlotclies, Spots. Sores, Eruptions of every kind, B lilood Poison, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, H Gout.etc. B TfI EDITOR OF THE Family Doctor says: — H «• "e have seen hosts of lettns bearing testi. H mon to the truly wonderful cures effected by H Clark 's Blood Mixture. It is the finest Blood 9 Purificy that Science and Medical Skill have B bronght to light, and we can with the utmost con- M iidence recommend it to our subscribers and the H public generally." V Of all Chemists & Stores, 2/9 per Bottle. PERMANENTLY CURES Skin & Blood Diseases OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. V For BEST READ ROWN OR WHITE Go to CHAS. R. JONES 146. Wellington Road CHESTER STEAM LAUNDRY Victoria Road (Close by the Northgate Station), CHESTER. All the arrangements are on the most ap- proved modern system for Washing, Ironing, Drying, Packings &c., and the management most efficient. W. H. LIPSHAM, Secretary & General Manager) (Chester Steam Laundry Co., Ltd.) Telephone No. 411. Inspection is specially invited on any -lay excepting Mondays and Saturdays. Charles Egerton House, Sign and Decorative Painter, Paper-hanger, &c., LO, ELWY JSTHEET, RHYL ESTABLISHED 1885. Oils, Paints, Colours, and Varnishes always in Stock. A good selection of WALL-PAPERS and Pattern Books, by the best makers. Agent for Messrs. John Line and Sons' Art Wall Papers. Boneing and Larding a Speciality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FISH SHOP &c., IN THE TOWN. WalterClarke&SoD Fruiterers, Fishmongers, Poulterers, and Licensed Dealers in Game. 2 and 3, WATER STREET, And 2 and 3, MARKET HALL. AGENTS FOR HORNER'S CREAMS. Telephone, 21. Visitors to Rhyl Should not tail to SEE LATE i Sir H. M. Stanley's Home The Cross Foxes Hotel Glascoed nr. St. Asaoh All the Coaches through Bryn-y-pin Pass Switzerland of Wales) stop here. It is a pleasant walk from Rlhudoian or St Asaph Picture Postcards of the old home may be purchased here. Wines, Spirits, Cigars, T. EAST HAM, Proprietor. V jp.o 01 rei lOtv o Overcome Your Doubt g D Don't hesitate to put your faith in the world famous Beecham's M Pills, the best# safest, surest and most reliable remedy for all II stomach, liver and kidney troubles. When your stomach is out H Dof order, it needs help, it must be thoroughly cleansed, strengthened M and settled. Give 11 s BEECHAM'S § S PILLS B a chance. Let them prove that they can do for you what they JJ O have done for thousands of others during the past half century. O DThey will promptly and effectively remove all the discomforts M which arise from undigested food: will put your system in good II condition and make life worth living. Any troubles arising from D derangement of the digestive organs will be quickly corrected bv M taking Beecham's Pills. They will without a doubt promptly 11 o Cure and Convince. o Sold everywhere in boxes, price 1 In (56 pills) & 2;9 (168 pills). h MOE—IOt=OE^Oy THE NERVOUS SYSTEM! | ALL the wear and tear and strain of modern life conoentr'ites upon the nervous eyetem. Phveicil and roeDtal bankruptcy is the natural result of over-drawing inoes^artly upon the reserve capital of nerve force. Nervous debility is the arrowing malady of the dqv. No man knows repose; if he would prosper he must hu«t!e, bustle, worry, and excite himself coDstantlT. But there is DO reason oreirnmonc-en-e in thrashing' the nerve-fibret., to pieces, when you can compensat" rho f'>"riu' waRt "uti extravagance with a timely course of treatment. COLEMANNS NERVE PILLS quickly fitop the wreckage, I I they prevent the 8unppicg of the over-rense chord of nervous vitalitc, The v act as a powerful recuperator to ovfir-tired and worn-out nature. You can test a bottln at once, frfe of charge. They will quickly enable you to eat. well, feel well, sleep ail, and work well. IMPORTANT UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL from the Rev. ARTHUR EVANS. DEAR SIR, The Manse, Pinchbeck, Spalding. It gives me great pleasure to testify to the great benefit I have received from your Nerve Pills. As you will remember, I wrote to you asking the favour of a sample bottle, which you kindly sent me by return of post. The relief I derived from them led me to write for a 2s. 9d. bottle, which I received in due course, and have been taking them regularly since, and they have quite set me up. I shall always keep them by me and recommend them to my friends, and those whom I meet who are Buffering as I wan from a run-down nervous system. You may make what use you wish of this letter. I am delighted with the Pills.—Yours truly, (Signed) ARTHUR EVANS. April 28th, 1905. — ———) FREE OF CHARCE I —— The Nerve Coupon attached entitles THE NERVE COUPON. every applicant to one Sample Bottle of i- Coleman's Nerve Pills absolutely free of rn i n form and pend to ILeesrs. charge -\nd post paid. After Trial, the Chapman & Company, Ltd., ^orwtch. Pills can be obtained at most Chemists ciom -rute cr/^oiui and at all the branches of Boots' Drug SIGN THIS FORM. Company, Taylors' Drug Company, and v other Stores, in Bottles at 1/li, 2/9, .NAME 4/6, 9/ and 21/- each; or J. Chapman and Co.. Ltd., will send post free direct ADDRES3 on receipt of Name and full postal Address. The larger sizes effect a great saving, Rhyl Record, Feb. 2nd, 1906. IF. C03NT3ST-A.IE3: Has REMOVED from Market Street to PARADE CYCLE DEPOT And has received a new Stock of Trolleys and Mailcarts Of the Latest Models Motor and Cycle Repairs RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION. The favour of a share of your orders is solicited. Sundries of every sort kept in Stock. Businesses. j^JIDDLE-OLASS E D,U,,CikTION. F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction- ENSLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHE- MATICS, and FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING and SHORTHAND. Private Tuition. Boarders Received. Full Particulars on Application. 2, BATH STREET. NEXT TERM, JANUARY 16th, 1907. FREE OF PAIN FREE INSTANTLY. SAMPLE FT THE OIL quickly cures Sprains, Bad Legs, Ul- cers, Rheumatism, Ec- Put zema, Piles, Stomach Sd. 1/1* fl/3 Fains Chest Colds, Neu- A I r\ fft "Sfe ftix. ac. like a mk B jZ charm for Headache, In- 4 SILVER'S B digestion,Liver Troubles THE PILLs act like a Sd. 1/1* fl/3 Fains Chest Colds, Neu- A I r\ fft "Sfe ftix. ac. like a mk B jZ charm for Headache, In- 4 SILVER'S B digestion,Liver Troubles U Constipation, Giddiness, PIL LSPale Faces, Debility, Pimples, Bad Legs, &c. Try a Box, gd. is. id., 2s. 3d Chemists and Stores, or post free of J. Silver, 65, Laboratory, Croydon. Giddiness Cured. FREE SAMPLE. BATHROOMS ARE USED a great deal. They can't be in too good a con- ditiou. It's better to have the plumber than the doctor. If you will call on us when you need anything in this line, we are sure you will be satisfied. We work conscientiously. We are prompt and quiet. R JOLLEY Plumber, Glazier, and Gasfitter. 4, IELWY STREET, RHYL. Businesses. THE OLDEST BOOT STORES IN RHYL. A-)"IOS &- CO. 8a, SUSSEX STREET, RHYL (the only Address). Repairs and Bespoke Orders Promptly Attended to. H. K. OSBORNE, (From Barberry's, London), Civil, Military, Clerical and Ladies' Tailo, BREECHES AND LIVERY MAKER. Hosierr Hatter and Ppatical Shirtmaker. I have never shown a Finer Assortment. 26, Bodfor Street, Rhyl MRS. E. BEECH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. China, Glass, & Earthenware Dealer, 19 WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Specialities for the Summer Season in fancy goods for Presents, etc. Immense variety of China Articles with 'Amu of Rhyl," and other novelities. Large selection of 'Royal Worcester,' 'Doulton,' Ault Farence,' and wares of other celebrated makers. CHINA, CLASS, CUTLERY, ETC., FOR HIR. INSPECTION INVITED. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother I M who values the Health and Cleanliness of hex Child should use HARRISON'S "RELI- ABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One applica- tion kills all Nits zuial Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins, 4id. and 5d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 11&, Broad Street, Reading. Agent for Rthyl-G. E. Gratton, Chemist, 2, Queen's Square, and 20, Aquarium Street; St. Asaph—J. Emrys Jonss, Chemist; Denbigh—Harrison Jones and Co., Chemists; Colwyn Bay—J. H. AdamSOO Businesses. 'Wi Efficient Bill posting. Parties desirous of having Bills Posted on ALL the most IMPORTANT Advertisement HOARDINGS in the District of Rhyl, Presta» tyn, Meliden, Dyserth, Rhuddlan, and St. Ash should send their Orders to BEECH BROS. The Rhyl and District BILLPOSTERS, Advertising and Billosting Contractors Head Office: 16, Wellington-rd, Rhyl Telephone No. 5y2.- Ye Olde Firm. Established 1868. Our Hoardings Are Good, Substantial, and Well Kept. Our Positions Are the very best obtainable, situate at all points of advantage to Advertisers, and in. MAIN THOROUGH FARES. Our Facilities Are Up-to-date for the Expeditious Posting of Bills in Towp or Country. Owners of the Billpostinig Business of the NORTH WALES PUBLICITY ASSOCIATION. Members for Rhyl of the United Billposters' Association. Send us your requirements and we shall be pleased to quote for Billposting in any part oi the UNITED KINGDOM. Ail work under the DIRECT PERSONAL SUPERVISION of the Proprietor— FRANK J. H. BEECH, Practical Billtposter and Postee Advertising Expert. JOS. WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, ACCOUNTANT, FKOPERTY AJrn INSURAVOE AGEN GENERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER Appointed by His. Honour Judge Horatio Lloy4* Knight. HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW OFFICES AND SALEROOM, No 4, Queen Street SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION Personally conducted on reasonable terms wit immediate Cash Settlement. VALUATIONS & INVENTORIES prepared Mortgage, Probate, Partnership, Transfer Tenancy and other purposes. REPRESENTATIVE of the leading Life F Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, Employe Liability, Burglary, Linsesee and Live Sto Companies. ESTATE AGENT in all it branches. MORTJAGES PROCURED. REGISTRAR OF MARRIAGES. r OFFICES COUNTY CHAMBERS. 51. Kinmel Street, RHYL. 4 Awarded 2 First Prizes, London, 1895 and ISS6. HIGH-CLASS LUNCHEON & TEA ROOMS. Phillip Thomas COOK AND CONFECTIONER, AVONDALE RESTAURANT AND HYGIENIC STEAM BAKERY, 1 63, HIGH STREET, RHYL Dishes, Veal and Ham, Beef-steak and Kidney Pies to Order. MILK BREAD, HOVIS, FAMILY BREAD Delivered to all parts of the Town. Excellent Assortment of Lunch. Madeira, as* other Kipds of Cakes for Afternoon Tea. A Good Variety of Fancy Box Chocolates, &c« NOTE THE ADDRESS-a DOORS FROM trHE POST OFFICE. Parry & Evans DECORATORS, SIGN-WRITERS. PAPER-HANGERS, &c.» 28, Abibey Street, or 8, Emlyn Grove, RHYL. All Work done under Personal Supervision, •oar. Selection of Wall Paper of Latest DesigDa. ESTIMATES GIVEN. Walter C. Davies HOUSE AND CHURCH DECORATOR 1, WATERLOO VILLAS WELLINGTON RiOAD. PRINTING PRINTENTG' t PRINTING Z No order too small, no order Order too large. Drop us a Post Card. 1 THE GROSVENOR (TEMPERANCE) Commercial & Family Hotel. Opposite the Railway Station. Dinners daily from 12 to 2. Boarding terms from 5s. per day. Parties, Ball Suppers, Wedding BreaMaaffl*. etc., catered for at reasonable terms. A. W. JAMES, PRVrMN.