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TWICE NIGHTLY, THE LYRIC. 6.15 AND 8.30. Week commencing December 2nd, 1918. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday- Famous Pla y ers present ELSIE FERGUSON in I BARBARY SHEEP. ¡:, From the famous novel by Robert Hitchins. Also 2nd episode of JUDEX, entitled Good-bye to Happiness." £ Thursday, Friday, Saturday-LASKY presents i THE HOSTAGE. A story with a most unusual plot. F Pathe Gazette and Pictorial (Inerest). A Grave Undertaking (Comic). Coming shortly-KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN. jftnanciai. I SWANSEA K MERCANTILE CO., Ltdl t Of 18, PARK ST., SWANSEA, f" Make C,&sh Advance* trom f. Zio to Zi,ow t To Commercial Gentlemen, Trsdamon. ?. farmer*, and Re»pect*bl« HaaMkoldm m I thai* own Noto of Mud, at a low rat* AT f imtamt F STRICTLY PRIVATE. CONFIDENTIAL. W'Ov farther particulars apply ? H. B. JONES, 18, Park Street, Swansea. Education 1 | Carmarthen County I Schools. ij, THB GRAMMAR SCHOOL. HBADMAITM—K. 8. ALLEN. M.A. FFLAABANRMAAB—MIB8 8. A. BOUtA. M. Late Open Scholar of Girtos Collere. Ciunbridga. Taaa, 41 la per term. Reduction whoa there are two or more whildMm from the, f mily. Boarders can be reoeiTed at the Grammar Vlohool. High School for Girls, CARMARTHEN. PKMIDETT or TBB Covncil: tTHX LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'B. HIAD MIBTMM: Miu I. L BUTTON, B.A., Honoun London University (First Claai in Claaiioal. HR School gives an Excellent Education JL on very Moderate Terms. Admirable Accommodation for Boarders. I Pupils prepared for LONDON MATRI. CULATION and other Public Examinations. Boys as well as girls can be reoeived in the Preparatory Clasa and the KINDER. GARTEN DEPARTMENT. For full particulars, apply to the Head. mistress, High School, Carmarthen. The Grammar School, PJCNCADKR, CARMARTHEN. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL lOa BOYS AND GIRLS. HAA.DM ASTN ) J. R. SAUNDERS, M.A. (Cantab), (Emmanuel Collegia), tisaistwri by A HIGHLY qualified MAC of Resident and visiting Masters. Preparation fer all Examinations. Special tadrridual attention in single subjects. Pupils registered at any time. Ckarged pro rata. For terms and particulars apply to the Headmaster. (L4 OLD COLLEGE SCHOOL, CARMARTHEN (Held on the Parade, facing TOE beautiful Yale of TowyJ Ideal Institution for Direct Preparation and Great Production. Brery pupil being taught the subjects future purposes require. Prospectus on application to Headmaster: RIR. J. B. THOMAS, Undergraduate London University; Open Exhibitioner Cardiff University; let Prise- man at Traveooa College in Classics and Mathematics; Holder 10 Certificates South Kensington; First Claas and Distinction in Chemistry. Pupils received at any time, charge pro rata. 7F. The Black Bfciamel which givas to Domestic tranwork-Bicyalso Grates, Sewing Maett INES, &,a.-the right kind of lumon. Of ALL STORES and Ironmongers. Manufactured tr JAMES RUDMAN, Cambrian Colour Works, BRISTOL. RAT OFFENSIVE. RAT POISON is the principal weapon used in the Government Rat Crusade. "RODINE" Rat Poiaon acta like a charm. It destroys swarms in a night. Safe, Sure and Speedv. 6d., 1/ 2/ J/ 5/ Post 8d.— Harley, Chemist, Perth. Looal Agents:—W. Lloyd, Chemist, Carmarthen, D. 11. Davies, Chemist, Llandilo; J. Nicholas, Drug Stores, Llandovery; J. J. Davies, Llany- byther; D. Rogers, Chemist, St. Clears; D. J. Lewis, Chemist, Llandebte. PA277-: :1 £1,000 GUARANTEED. WANTED urgently, 100,000 doz. Rabbit VV Skins, 1,000 Tons Horse Harir, House- hold and Knacker Bones, 100 Tons Coooa Butter (competition defied), state Quantities; Buyer of unsaleable Stooks, namely: Damp Tea, Fermented Milk, Rancid Fats, Sar- dines, Chinohards, Bags, Saoks, Syrup and other Barrels, Red Rangoon Beans, Un- saleable Peas, Saltfish, Herrings, Tea Lead, Scrap Metals of every description. Empty Casee, Carbide Tins, Waste Motor OU. Oner me anything which appears useless. Also all lands machinery.-Thomaa Horton, Government Contractor, Merthyr Tydfil. (468 THE WELSH Insurance Corporation, Ltd. SWANSEA BRANCH. Prudential Buildings, Castle Street. Carmarthen Directors. Lieutenant-Colonel Dimuz DAVIES-EVANS. Lieutenant-Colonel W. N. JOMB", Aoolications for Agencies invited. (L646-8 :1 KOLL TICKETS worded Admission— Id., 6d., M 1/ 1/5 and 1/6 always in stock at the JOURNAL Office. Price, 2/9 J per 1,000. or by pewt 3/3. Supplied osx.* in thousands. Terms: Gash with order.— JOVKRAL OSoa, Carmarthen. FHIS IS TH* SEASON FOB Chilblains, Chapped Hands Rough and Blotchy Skin Pimples, Boils, Blast, &c. THIS IS THE RELIEF- Eli Mari'r Wern (PRIF ENAINT YR OM) The Ointment the brave boys at the Front call for to soothe their sore and tender feet Don't forget to enclose a jar in your next parcel. Sold in Id. and la. Id. jars. Prepared only by- THOMAS DAVIES, Chemist, I Guildhall Square, Carmarthen, 209th Year of the CUM F.RE kj %J JL^ OFFICE. FOUNDED 1711. J rh. Oldest Insuranoe Office i* the World. j ] IL noee effected on the following risks I FIRE DAMAGE: Resultant Loss of Rent and Prolta I Employers Liability and Workmen'* Compensation, Plate Glass, Domestic fkeriants, Sickness ft Disease, Burglary. Fidelity Guarantee. Personal Accident r or partio.,lan apply to the following Agen. New Quay-Mr. D. Meredith Jones. Pantyffynnon-Mr. David Francis. Sarnau—Mr. J. Nicholas. TaJsam-Mr. Llewelyn Davies, J.P. Ammanford—Mr. A. S. Jones. Carmarther. -Messrs. John Francis k Son. DolfaUt-Mr. David Thomas. Garnant—Mr. Rees Davies( Pivjteg. Llandilo—Mr. W. D. Jenkins, George Street. UandovarT-Mr. D. T. M. Jones. Llanatephån-Mr. D. M. Davies. Llanybyther—Mr. David Tbomai, Blaen- hirbant. Llandymul-Mr. T. M. Jones. Lampeter-Mr. W Davies, 16 Bryn Road. -Mr. H. W. Howell. National Agricultural Labourers and Rural Workers' Union. General Secretary—Mr. H. B. WALKER, Wensum House, Hempton, Fakenham, Nor- folk. West Wales Organiser Mr. JOHN DA VIES, t, Meidrym Road, Llangeitho, Cardiganshire. (366—*3:12 VAUAASU Std$$ poss""d two Hutz=ITY. '1 Protect it. Preserve it The initial outlay of so doing is far too small to count when compared with the life-long benefit derived. Consult now A. I. JONES. M.P,S.. CHEMIST, Towy Pharmacy, CARMARTHEN jMA .1 M THREF. FZ f-i E "[()rl SALTS. ,I)r CON Ød. from H sT()Mk- all Chemists -KICNty or Is. aid. rrom EIARLEY. Perth. J. POOLEY,jS BOOT AND SHOE STORES, 8, Magazine Row, Carmarthen, BEGS TO THANK HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AND TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS REMOVED HIS BUSINESS —— TO —— Cardigan House, 52, Water-St.. WHERE HE HOPES THEY WILL AGAIN GIVE HIM THEIR SUPPORT. Cardigan House. 52, Water Street, (Also Market), Carmarthen. THE NOTED HOUSE FOR CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. (PA401-29:11 PRELIMINARY, ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. W. Cecil Williams, Mus.B Will shortly open a STUDIO in CARMARTHEN for VOICE CULTIVATION AND SONG INTERPRETATION Vacanoies for few Pianoforte Students. Terms from Lanoaster House, Tenby. (427 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. PREPAID SCALE OF CHARGES. This is our Scale for Prepaid Advertise- ii,enta:- No of One Three Six Words Insertion. Insertions. Insertions. 20 1 0 2 3 6 28 1 6 3 6 4 6 35 2 0 4 0 6 6 44 2 6 4 6 6 6 A fixed charge of 2/6 per insertion is made for "In Memoriam" Notices which do not exceed five lines; for every line over five one shilling is charged and a shilling a line is also charged for verses. These an- nouncements must, in all cases, be prepaid. Mantel When replying to advertiamenta please mention Carmarthen Journal" THERE is a Vacanoy in the JOURNAL JL Office for an intelligent Lad to learn the Printing Trade and Linotype Operating. —Apply, Manager. ARTIFICIAL TEETH (OLD^ BOUGHT. —Messrs. Browning, Dental Manu- facturers, 63 Oxford St.. London, W.I. The original firm who do not advertise mislead- ing prices. Send per post and receive full value per return of offer made. Established 100 years. (378—20:3 THE Editor of the JOUBNAL will be glad to hear from any reader who can supply him with a copy of the "Welsh Con- servative and Unionist'* for December, 1915. P—1:11 MOLESKINS, Rabbits, &c., Wanted. Highest prices by return.—W. G. Stamford, 53B, Aldersgate Street, London, E.C.I. (573—1:2 MOLESKINS, Rabbits, Feathers, Horse- hair, etc., Wanted. Send for prices. —H. Stuart &Co., Albion Buildings, Aiders- gate Street, London, E.C.1. (534—18:1 WANTED at once. General Servant with some experience.—Apply, Mrs. (Dr.) Basker, 144, Priory St., Carmarthen. (PA311-25:10 MOLE, Fox, Otter Skins Wanted; must be stretched and air-dried; any quan- tity taken; top prices; cash by return. Send at once to W. M. Cohen, 6 and 8, Emerald Street, London, W.C.I. (PA388—8:2 DAIRY.—Wanted, a young General Ser- vant; must have good references.— Apply, T. H. Jones, 23, Battersea Rise, Clapham Common, S.W.ll. (PA386—13:12 WANTED, Lad or Discharged Soldier to attend to pony and garden.— Apply, Handyman," Journal -Office, Carmarthen. (S201-29:11 WANTED. Housemaid, where parlour- maid is kept; two in family.—Apply, Aslett, Bolahaul, Carmarthen. (P A314-6 :12 WANTED always, stretched and dried Moleskins; largest and oldest buyer in England; 50s. hundred offered through. Rabbit skins 4d. each. Beet spot cash; no twisting.—Thomas Price Wholesale Furrier, Harewood House, Cardiff. (PA408—29:11 WANTED, two competent Timber V Hauliers; good wages for good men. —Apply, Rees Thomas, Glangwili Farm, near Carmarthen. (PA307-6:12 APPRENTICES Wanted (male and female) for the Ironmongery and China Department?. Apply, Harries, Towy Works, Carmarthen. (624 STEADY, reliable Man and Lad Wanted S for Bottling and Aerated Water Trade; ex-soldier preference.—Haydn Wil- liams & Co., Carmarthen. (PA411—6:12 EXCELLENT Situation open to respect- able staid Working Housekeeper, for Village Shop near Carmarthen; moderate wages; state particulars. W," "Journal" Office, Carmarthen. (P A 629-6 :12 TAILOR Wanted, experienced in Coats and Breeches. — Evans^ Pontantwn, Kidwelly. (PA418—26:11 WANTED, a steady reliable Haulier, not over 50 years of age: must be well used to houses, and assist in stores; good wages paid to suitable person.—Apply, Abraham Morgan, Gurnos Mills, Ystalyfera. ra. (638—29:11 SUPERIOR Person requires post as Housekeeper to bachelor or widower; used to dairy; good home essential.— "L M. "Journal" Office, Carmarthen. (PA418—13:12 WANTED, Improver for Shoeing and General Smith, etc.—Evans, Rhyd- ypolon, Gorseinon. (637-13 :12 WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply. Mrs. Melhuish, The Hermit- age, Union Street, Carmarthen. (PA419-29:12 WANTED, Housemaid; good reference required. — Apply, Mrs. Gwynne Hughes, Glancothy, Nantgaredig. (647—6:12 jfor Sale. PIANOS 4 ORGANS. New and Second- hand at bargain prices. Violins, Ac- oordians, Mouth-organs, etc. Partioulan f r,e. D. T. Snell, 21-22, High Street Arcade, Swansea. GRAMAPHONES from £ 4. New Double-gided Records from Is. each. Welsh Records a speciality. Gramaphones repaired. Lists free.-D. J. Snell, 21-22. High Street Arcade, Swansea. (N20-30:2 NOTICE.—Send for advice to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, The Herbalists, Guinea Street, Bristol. (SI-20-.9 GOOD Fruiting Trees, such as Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Gooseberries, Currants Loganberries and Raspberries; also Privets and Thorns for hedging. A large Stock of Roses, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs, hardy and acclimatised. There is a world shortage of Fruit Trees. so book your order earlv from W. Ewart Thomas, F.R H.S Tho Nurseries, Loughor, Glum. (PA334—6:12 TTK>R SALE, GENUINE ARMY, BRI- JT TISH AND CANADIAN, BROWN BOOTS, absolutely the best on the market; equal to new. Sound Uppers. Soles of the very best leather. Inspection invited.— Apply to T. Lewis, Praotaoal Boot Maker, 3, Parcmaen Street, Carmarthen. (P A 390-22 :11 HENS which don't lay don't pay. Kars- wood (Harmless) Poultry Spice, con- taining ground insects, ensures eggs. Try it. Packets 2 £ d., 71d., 1/3.—Herbert G. Evans, Chemist and Optician, Tumble. (S203—29:11 (S203—29:11 DAIRY Thermometers can be obtained at the West Wales Farmer^ Dairy Srtcietv, Ltd., Carmarthen. (613—29:11 R SALE, Victoria Petrol Engine. 5 -T h.p., in good order.—Apply, Green Castle. Carmarthen. (PA311—29:11 "CMDR SALE, by Private Treaty, those -T valuable Dwelling Houses and Shop situate at the comer ,of Water Street and Catherine Street. Carmarthen, and known as 14 and 15, WATER STREET, and 67, 68 and 69, CATHERINE STREET, always let to good tenantg.-Applv. "X," "Journal" Office, Carmarthen. (8.215-29:11 "t>OR SALE, one Horse Cart.—Apply, D. JF Jones, Coal Merchant, Station Road, Carmarthen. (PA404-6:12 FOR. SALE, Crank Axle, Wheels and Springs, equal to new.—Dempster, Carmarthen. (P8304-6:12 FOR SALE, BEIDIAU FARM, Caio, 49 £ acres of good useful Land, excellent Dwelling and Stone-built and Slated Out- buildings. Also 60 acres of OaIl Woodland being the side of a hill with road at bottom, together with Standing Timber growing thereon. Both the above would su.. a haulier, farmer or timber dealer.—Apply, J. Davies & Son, Oowell House, Llanelly. (625-6:12 "EV)R SALE by Tender, 3 Ton Overtype -F Steam Wagon (Mann's), in good con- dition. Tenders invited bv December 5 to Secretary, Trelech Motor Co., Llanfvrnach. (636-26 :1 t APPLE Trees, Pears, Plums, Currants, Gooseberries. &o., also Thorns, Privete, Laurel Skrubs.—Harry Coysh, Nurseryman, Carmarthen. (634-t:o SYRUP, lOd. per poun 1.—Sold by Jen- kins, Grocer, Water Street, Carmar- then. (PA387—20:9 XCo Xet. TO Let, "THE ARLAIS MARSH," Kid- welly, comprising about 20 Acres of good Pasture Land adjoining Kidwelly.— Apply, Mrs. Anthony, Penlan, Kidwelly. (633 Xost and Jfounfc S'IKAYED to Bank Farm, Abergorleeh, since the end of April, Mountain Ewe and Lamb. Unless claimed within 21 days will be sold.—Jonea. (P A403-6 :12 LOST, last Friday, Black and White Sheep Bitch; finder rewarded.— Appfo, Jones, Maesypant, Dryslwyn. (P A413-26i1 Sales bs auction. IVY BUSH HOTEL YARD, CARMARTHEN. SALE OF MOTOR-CARS, CARRIAGES, ETC. JOHN FRANCIS & SON have received M instructions from Mr. D. E. Williams and others to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on WEDNESDAY, 11th De- cember, 1918, the following Valuable MOTOR-CARS, CARRIAGES, BUSSES, &0. Large Strong Station Bus (in good condi- tion), Private Bus (first-class order), Pole and Shafts all complete, 2 Landaus, Private Bus, Horse Hearse, 2 (1915) Ford Cars in good oondition, 1915 Overland Car, 20 h.p., in good order and fitted with electric light, Alldays and Onions Touring Car, 14 h.p., fitted electric light; tight and self-starter; "Maxwell," 22 h.p., five-seater (in very good condition); "Briton," Two-seater, 10-12 h.p.; Tom Dennis Van with solid tyres. 20 h.p.. in good order; Thorneycroft, 15 owt. Lorry, 18-22 h.p.; 2 Ton Berna Lorry; Lady's Bicycle in excellent order; 2 Strong Sets Double Harness, Single Set Ditto, 2 Loin Cloths, Head Collars, Gents' Saddles, Chaffcutter, good Gambo, Feeding Troughs, &o. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. Terms—Cash. (632 PENHWCH, PWLL, LLANELLY. HN FRANCIS & SON have received instructions from Mr. Henry Hughes (who is leaving* to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on FRIDAY, 6th December, 1918. the whole of the following valuable STOCK, Crop, Implements, etc.:— 8 HEAD OF CATTLE, including 5 Short- horn and Cross-bred Milch Cows, one due to calve in December; 2 Milch Cows, due to calve in February and March Short- horn Heifer, due to calve in April. 7-year-old CART MARE. Poultry, rop, etc. Sale to commence at 1.30 p.m. (648 PONTYBEREM MART. THE NEXT MART will be held at the. above place on Monday, 2nd December, 1918. All Fat Cattle to be on the Yard a. 9 30 a.m. Grading at 10.30. Sale of Cows and Calves, Store Cattle, etc., to commence at 12 o'clock. Entries as early as possible. JOHN FRANCIS & SON, 24) Auctioneers, Carmarthen Auction Marts BY LLOYD & THOMAS AUlM-lGNSAiiS, CARMAHTHS-i CARMARTHEN, WEDNESDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 4th. All Fat Cattle i.- j-i be in the Mart at ten o'clock in tl.i- corning to be graded, weighed, and diMi* •n-*d before the Sale of Cows and Calves numences. Sale of Cows and Calves at 1G 30 unlock, and owners are requested to bring them iii at 10 o'clock. NEWCASTLE-EMLYN. TO-DAY (FRIDAY), NOVEMBER 29th. LLANDYSSUL. TUESDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 3rd. TtM Auctioneers will be iliad iJ gnlri-o are sent in as early as possible. (443 BWLCHGWYN, LLANPUMPSAINT. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instructions from Mrs. Thomas to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on THURSDAY December 6th, 1918, the fol- lowing STOCK, Crop, &c., comprising:— HEAD OF CATTLE: 13 Deep v Milching Shorthorn Cows; 3 Two- year-old In-Calf Heifers; 1 Pedigree Bull; 12 Calves. 4 HORSES: comprising 1 five-year-old Gelding; 1 two-year-old ditto; 1 three- year-old" Pony 1 Suckling Colt. SHEEP: 15 Shropshire Ewes; 9 Ewe /wO Lambs, and 1 Ram. PIGS: 2 Bacon Pigs; 10 Storers. '2 & vF Small Pigs, and 2 Breeding Sows. Together with the Crops, Implements, &o. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. Credit on Conditions. (640 TYRHOS, NEWCHURCH. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instructions from Mr. David Morgan (who is leaving) to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on TUESDAY, December 10th, 1918, the following STOCK & CROP, comprising: 7 HEAD OF v ATTLE: 2 Deep Milching Shorthorn Dairy Cows; 1 Two-year- old In-Calf Hejfer; 1 Yearling In-Calf Heifer, and 3 very nice Steer and Heifer Calves. 6} HORSES: Comprising 1 Excellent Five- & year-old Cart Mare, believed to be in Foal to Pibwr Mill Horse"; and 1 Pro- mismg Yearling Cart Filly. n SHEEP: comprising* 6 Breeding Ewes, 4 Ewe Lambs, and 1 Ram Lamb. "1 /# PIGS: 1 Open Sow, 2 Strong Slips JL JL. and 11 Small Pigs (about 11 weeks old), Together with the Crops, Implements, &c. Sale to commence at 1 p.m. Credit on Conditions. (646 St. Clears Auction Mart. THE usual fortnightly Mart will be held i on TUESDAY NEXT, December 3, 1918. Farmers are requested to send in their entries as soon as possible. Sale at 11 o'clock. J. HOWELL THOMAS & SON, Auctioneers, 506) Carmarthen. PARISH OF LLANEGWAD. Sale of a Valuable Freehold Meadow. MESSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS and -LTJL SON have received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the St. Mary's Auction Mart, Carmarthen (subject to such Conditions as shall be there and then pro- duced), on SATURDAY, December 14th, 1918, all that valuable Freehold Meadow known as FFYNONWEN MEADOW, situ- ate in the a*bove parish, and containing about 2 acres of very useful Meadow Land now in the occupation of Mrs. Davies, Court- henry Mill, as annual tenant, at a yearly rental of JB5 15s. Od. Sale at 2 o'clock punctually. For further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneers, Messrs. J. Howell Thomas and Son, or of Messrs. Morgan Griffiths, Son and Prosser, Solicitors, all of Carmarthen. (642 ST. MARY'S AUCTION MART, CARMARTHEN. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. ARSSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS and 1. SON have received instructions from Mrs. Wm. Phillips, Dark Gate, who is re- tiring from business, to SELL by AUC- TION, at the above Mart on THURSDAY, December 12th, 1918, the valuable House- hold Furniture and other Effects. Full particulars of which will duly appear. (643 Sale bg auction CARMARTHEN. Important Sale of Valuable Freehold Dwelling House. "VfESSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS and -LTJL SON have received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the St. Mary's Auction Mart, Carmarthen, on SATUR- DAY, November 30 1918 (subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there pro- duced), all that Valuable Freehold Dwelling House, situate and being No. 1 UNION STREET, CARMARTHEN, in tne occupa- tion of Mr. John Daniels as monthly tenant, at the annual rental of £ 14, the landlord paying rates. The House contains 3 Rooms downstairs, 5 Bedrooms and a large Attio upstairs, a Cellar, and a good Garden at the back. Sale at 2.30 o'clock. ARTHUR HUGHES, Esq., Solioitor, 6151 Holton Road, Barry. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF LLANDEFEILOG. Sale of a Valuable Freehold Dairy Farm. BEN EVANS & EVANS are instructed to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUC- TION. at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Car- TION. at the Ivy BUM Royal Hotel, Car- marthen, on SATURDAY, December 14th, l^i8, at 3 p.m. punctually, subject to Condi- tions of Sale wnich will be then and there produced and read, in ONE LOT, all that Valuable Freehold Dairy Farm, called and known as CILGADAN-FA WR, very conveniently situated about 2 miles from Ferryside Station on the G.W.R. main line, and intersected by the District Road, in the parish of Llandefeilog in the County of Carmarthen, containing 105 acres 2 roods 2 perches, or thereabouts, of fertile, meadow, pasture and arable land, in the occupation of Mr. Joshua Jones as yearly tenant, at a rental of JB150 per annum in- oluding tithes. The Buildings comprise a substantially- built Dwelling-house containing Kitchen, Hall, Parlour and 4 Bedrooms; there is also a commodious Outkitchen and Dairy. Stable with 6 stalls and loft over, a large Barn, Carthouse with granary over, a Modern one-row stalled Cowhouse with 20 ties, division for Calves and feeding passage in front with loft over, another two Cow- houses for young stook with 8 and 5 ties respectively, 3 Piggeries and Fowlhouse. All the Buildings are very solidly built of stone and covered with Carnarvon Slates, and will need but slight repairs to stand good for many years. The corrugated Implement and Engine Sheds are the property of the Tenant. Also that rfemi-detached Residence adjoin- ing the Farmhouse known as CILGADAN HALL, very pleasantly situated facing the District Road, having a separate entrance therefrom, and a lawn and small area planted with trees in front between the house and the road, now let to Mrs. Elizabeth Jones at the rent of £10 a. year. This is a well-built house containing 2 Reception Rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, 4 Bed- rooms, and Box Room, and at little expense could be made into a very desirable Country Residence. The Farm is well supplied with water, and the domestic supply is brought near the house from a Spring on the land. This property jis sold subjeot to an annual charge of 3 payable to the Churchwardens of the parish of Llandefeilog. The Purchaser will have to pay for the timber a sum to be named by the Auc- tioneers at the time of Sale. A Plan of the Property will be produced at the Sale, and in the meantime may be inspected at the Office of the Vendors' Solicitors, St. Mary Street, Carmarthen. Further particulars may be obtained of the Auotioneacs at Pencader and Carmarthen; or of Messrs. Morgan Griffiths, Son and Prosser, Solicitors, Carmarthen, (611 LLETTY FARM, GWYNFE, LLAN- GADOCK. Within Two-and-a-half Miles of Llangadock Railway Station. Important Clear-out Sale of Live Stock, I Implements, Harness, Dairy Utensils, and other Effects. Tt/rESSRS. J. DAVIES & CO. are ITA favoured with instructions from Miss Thomas (who is giving up the farm) to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on WEDNESDAY, December 4, lblb, the following' Valuable LIVE STOCK, viz.: d* CATTLE: 6 cross-bred Milch Cows 1 O in full profit, 2 cross-bred In-calf Heifers, 1 cross-bred two-year-old Steer, 6 strong cross-bred Calves, and 1 pure-bred Hereford Bull. 9HORSES: 1 Eight-year-old Cart Horse fa (good worker and believed to be soun 1 Aged Collier Mare (good worker). SHEEP: 200 Strong Vn^ 0\7 v Healthy Breeding Ewes (2 and 3 yean old), 60 Ewe Lambs, 40 Wether Lambs in forward condition. IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, DAIRY UTENSILS inolude 3 Gamboes (in good condition!, 1 Cart, 1 4 Victor' Mowing Ma- chine, Hay Rake (by ^Robinson), equal to new, Threshing Machine, Horse Power, Winnowing Machine, Chaffcutter, Plough, Harrow, Chain Harrow, Wheelbarrow, 2 Pairs Shaft Harness, 2 Pairs Leading do., 1 Pair G.O. Harness, 4 Collars, 4 Bridles Side Saddle, <20 Cow Ties, Sheep Dip, Melotte Separator (equal to new), Churn, together with many other articles too numerous to mention. Luncheon at 11.30. Sale at 12.30. Credit on Conditions. Auctioneers' Offices: Llangadock, Llan- dovery, Llanwrtyd Wells, and Llandilo. (639-29 :11 PEMBROKESHIRE. ST. DAVIDS. MESSRS. MARTIN & WILLIAMS are instructed to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the City Hotel, St. Davids, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of December, 1918, at 2.30 p.m., the two Valu- able Freehold Fields called LOWER WAR- POOL FIELD and UPPER WARPOOL FIELD, both commonly known as EMLYCH FIELDS, containing respectively 0 acres 2 roods and 30 perches and 1 acre I rood and 10 perches, more or leas. One field being entered and bounded by Catherine Street, St. Davids, and the other field being entered and bounded by road leading from St. Davids to Brynygarn Common, and now in the occupation of Mr. James. For further Particulars apply to the Auc- tioneers, St. Davids, or to MORGAN GRIFFITHS, SON and PROSSER, Solicitors, Carmarthen. Llanybyther Auction Mart EVANS BROS., Auctioneers. —— THE —— NEXT SALE Of STORE STOCK and ALLOCATION of FAT STOCK will take place On Monday, Dec. 2nd, 1918. All Stock must be on the Premises by 9.30 a.m., so as to ftnish in time for the afternoon Goods' Train. (473 Lampeter Auction Mart. THE USUAL WEEKLY SALE Will be held on Tuesday December 3rd, 1918. Sale at 10 o'clock sharp. D. 1. REES & WILLIAMS, J 162) Auctioneers. Sales-bli Huctlon. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF PENBOYR. Sale of a Freehold Small Holding. MESSRS. J. DANL. JONES & SON jLrJL have been instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Emlyn Arms Hotel, Newcastle-Emlyn, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of December, 1918, at 2.30 o'clook (subject to such conditions as shall then be produced), all those Two Fields called FFRWDYWERN and OEFNISAF, being Nos. 1162 and 1140 on Ordnance Map (part of Cryngae Farm), situate in the above County and Parish, and containing 16a. Ir. 14p., or thereabouts. The Property is situate in the noted Vale of Tivy, on the right hand aide of the road leading to Cryngae Farm, from the main road from Newcastle-Emlyn to Llandyssul and Carmarthen, from which main road it is only distant about 100 yards. It is within about li miles of Henllan Station, and within 2 miles of Newcastle-Emlyn Town and Station. Ion The Land is most superior, well watered, and suitable for a Small Holding or Resi- dence. For further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneers, Boncath, Pemb., or to Messrs. EVANS, THOMAS & JONES, 644) Solicitors, Llandyssul. South Wales Horse Sales CARMARTHEN. THE NEXT HORSE SALE Will be held at CARMARTHEN On Friday, 20th December, 1918 PRIZE^— £ 21. ENTRIES ABSOLUTELY CLOSE on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, after which NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. Schedules, Entry Forms, and Prize Lists can be obtained of the Caves & Messrs. Howell Thomas St. Marv'o Auction Mart, Carmarthen. [Public Wottces e I -,Wllik M p ts THEATRE, Wt EMPIRE 'MBK Carmarthen MtMt THIS WEEK. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, GLADYS BROCKWELL in The Soul of Satan A Strong Fox Drama. NEXT WEEK. MONDAY. TUESDAY. & WEDNESDAY. The Lash of Power Featuring CARMEL MEYERS. THE FIREMAN Featuring CHARLIE CHAPLIN (in 2 Parts). THURSDAY. FRIDAY. & SATURDAY. MOTHER LOVE An Idea! Picture Play, starring RUPERT JULIAN. EPISODE 7 OF THE SEVEN PEARLS| GAUMONT GRAPHIC and a tine Selection of COMEDIES are also shown. Interment of Ommanford Nurse. TOUCHING SCENE AT MILITARY HOSPITAL. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. THE Town Council of the County of A the Borough of Carmarthen invite Applications for the Position of Markets 'Superintendent at a salary of Jb200 per annum. Applications, stating age, experience, and accompanied by not mord than three recent testimonials to be sent to me not later than Monday, the 9th December next. TH successful candidate will be required to furnish two sureties to the satisfaction of the Council H. BRUNEL WHITE, Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, Carmarthen, 23th November, 1918. (649-6..12 CARMARTHENSHIRE WAR AGRICUL- TURAL COMMITTEE. DEMOBILISATION OF AGRICUL- TURAL WORKERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above Committee have NO POWERS to procure the release of Agricultural Workers from the Army and Navy. Far- mers wishing to have the early release of men should apply to the Labour Exchange, Llanelly, for Form E.D. 466 and return it to the Exchange duly filled up.—T. Harries, Secretary, Shire Hall, Carmarthen. (646-29:11 Weary Womeo | Workers -and their number in these days is T large-would do well to consider the < A advantages to be derived from A l Beecham's Pills. Successive gen- l erations of women have proved the T r efficacy of this valuable preparation P A in the treatment of ailments more i generally affecting their sex. If you iv happen to be run*down from the t effect that over-work or worry often w has upon a woman's health, you may i certainly take heart if you resort to Beecham's Pills. That you f will derive j belp from this excellent medicine is certain, r certainly take heart if you resort to Beecham's Pills. That you f will derive j r bel p from this excellent medicine is certain. r § Beecham's Pills tone up the stom- A ach, regulate the action of the liver A and bowels, purify the blood, clear f f the complexion and correct many w S irregularities. In fact, it is not too A much to say that freedom from pain discomfort and depression, generally f rewards those who take w BEECHAM'S PILLS # A Sold everywhere i BEECHAM'S PILLS A Sold everywhere i i In boxes, labelled ls-3d and 3s-0d. a
Interment of Ammanford Nurse
Interment of Ammanford Nurse Nothing could have exceeded in respect- ful earnestness, in tokens of undying friend- ship and poignant sorrow, the moving tribute which the matron, sisters, nurses, Boldier-patients, and staff of the Griffiths- town military hospital paid to the memory of a kind and courageous nurse, who in a very real sense laid down her life on the altar of self-sacrifioing servioe, yhen on Friday morning the body of the late Nurse Friday morning the body of the late Nurse Gracie Fletcher, daughter of Coun. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, College-street, Am- manford, was borne to the railway station l to be conveyed by rail to Ammanford for burial. Her death, which occurred with painful suddenness on the previous Tuesday from pneumonia, was reported in our last issue. A touching scene was witnessed be- fore the closing of the coffin. Several hun- dreds of wounded '"Tommies," many of whom she herself had ministered to in their sufferings, having expressed the wish to see the body iri peaceful repose, moved up with silent feet and muffled hearts to oatch the last glimpse of their lost nurse, who had endeared herself to them by her unselfish servioe. The coffin was draped with a large t- nion Jac!: overlaid with a beautiful wreath in the shape of a broken harp, given by the staff, and by two other lovely tributes, from the nurses and patients, and from the maids respectively. An impnes»ive service was held in th" large hall of the hospital, the Vicar of St. Hilda's (Rev. H. 0. Davies), the chaplain (Rev. Trevor O. Thomas), ana the Ilev. Rhys Davies (English Baptist Church) officiating. Then, over 220 of the iii.,ld:ie:-patients, all excepting the cot cases, walked in front of the coffin to the railway station, preceded by the clergymen and "ministers, and several deacons of the Bap- tist Church: the bearers were the patients of her own ward: and there followed Coun. Thos. Fletcher, with Mr. and Mrs. Harries, Griffithstown (friends), several wounded soldiers on crutches, with the matron, sis- ters, nurses and maids of the hospital. In- deed. there were expressions of sorrow and sympathy on all hands, in word and in deed which have touched a deep chord of gratitude in the hearts of the Iveneaved parents and family. The spontaneity of feeling which. prompted the floral tributes was such that the matron had n substantial sum. over and above what was necessary for the purchase of thése, to hand over to Mr. Fletcher for use in whatever way he thought best. The interment was ,t.t St. Michael's graveyard, -Ammanford, on Saturday afternoon, for gentlemen only, iiul the large concourse which gathered was fully representative of the public, business arid work in? classes of the town. Rev. W. K Thomas (resident minister of the English VTesleyan Church) officiated at the house, and at the Wesleyan Chapel, where a short service was held, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Harris. Mr. George T. Thomas, Bettws, pliyed the "Dead March'' on the organ. Simultaneous with this memorial service at St. Hilda's- Church, Griffithstown. Rev. D. Spenser Jones (curate) performed the last rites at the graveside. The mourners Conn. Tlios. Fletcher (father): Messrs. Searle Fletcher. Thos. Geo. Flet- cher. Gunner Archie Fletcher (who was re- cently wounded), Pte. Bernard Fletcher, and lerYvn Fletcher (brothers); Messrs. Hv. Fletcher, John Fletcher, Chas. Flet- clier, Geo, Fletcher, and John .Tames (uncles); Mr. Geo. Cole, Burry Port (couain); Mr. Frank Evans, Kidwelly (cou- sin); Mr. Thos. Hall, Burry Port (cousin}; Mr. L. Lewis, Llanelly (cousin); and Mr. J. S. Beynon, Llanelly (cousin). The coffin was covered with a wealth of flowers which were the tributes of the following, in addition to those already named:—Mam and dad; brothers and sisters; grandma, Florrie, Jack, and Gertie; Auntie. and enele, Brvnderwen; Uncle Charlie and T Auntie Minnie; Uncle .Tohnnv, Auntie Mary Anne and cousins; Katie and Will; English Wedevan Church, Ammanford; Sarah, Will. 'Gwendoline, and Mrs. Mason, Gar- nant; Mrs. George and Mrs. Russell; Olwen and Evelyn; Chrissie, Nellie and Dolly.
LLANWENOG.
LLANWENOG. On Saturday the marriage took place at the Registrar's Office, Llanelly, of Private Daff Davies, R.F.A., Beilibedw, Llanwenog, and Miss Maggie Lilian Phillips, Furnace- terrace, Pontyberem. The bride, who was tastefully attired, was accompanied by Mr. Ed. George, Pontyberem (uncle), Miss Violef, Phillips (sister), and Mr. Percy Phillips (brother). The bridesmaid was Miss Sally Davies, Beilibedw, and the duties of best man were performed by Mr. Dan Morgans, Pontyberem. Mr. D. Davies, Beilibedw, also formed one of the wedding party. After the nuptial knot was tied, the wedding party partook of luncheon prepared for them at Thomas' Restaurant, Stepney-strt: Llan- elly, after which they motored to Beilibedw, the bridegroom's home, where a good many friends met to give the young couple a hearty reception. All were entertained to a sumptuous repast prepared at Beilibedw by Mrs. Davies. Pte. Davies has seen over 12 months' active service in France, and both Mr. and Mrs. Davies are highly respected at their respective homes—Llanwenog' and Pontyberem. They were the recipients of numerous and costly presents. Pte. Davies was publicly welcomed at Llanwenog on the previous night. The burial of Anne Mary Jones, Nanty- gelli Villa, whose sudden death was chro- nicled in our last issue, took place on Wed- nesday, Nov. 20th, at Llanwenog Church- yard, when the Rev. J. Morris, vicar .of Llanwenog and Llanybyther, officiated at the house and church. A large concourse of friends and relatives assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to one who was cut down in the prime of life. The Lord Lieu- tenant. who presided at the organ in church, feelingly played the "Dead Mareb" as the cortege wended its way out of church. The frave was lined with beautiful floral tributes rom young friends and relatives and a nice artificial wreath wae seat from the members of Llanwenog Church Sunday School, whero the deceased was a faithful attendant. Much sympathy is expressed with the mother, sister and brothers. Pte. J. O. Jones ar- rived just in time from France for the funeral On Wednesday morning, Nov. 20th, a pretty but quiet wedding was solemnised at the Parish Church, the contracting parties being Miss Mary Thomas, only daughter of the late Joshua and Mary Thomas, of Ty- cam, and Mr. David Davies, of Tynyfron. Llanwenog. The bride was given away by her eldest brother, Mr. Joshua Thomas, and was attended by Miss M. Jones, Llwyncelyn- bach, as bridesmaid. Mr. Evan Daniel Jones acted as best man. The bridegroom was attended by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of Pontshan. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. J. Morris, vicar. The hymn, "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden." was sung. CoL H. Davies-Evans, High- mead, presiding at the organ. As the happy couple left the church the colonel played The Wedding March." A reception was held at Tycam, and at the post prandial proceedings, CoL Davies-Evans proposed the toast of the King, and also that of the bride and bridegroom. This was Seconded by the Vicar and Mr. J. W. Jones, C.M. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. The other guests included:—Mr. and Mrs. Davies (parents of bridegroom); Mrs. re Morris, 'I he Vicarage; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Caellan; Mrs. Jones, Llwyncelyn-bach; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Rhiwson-ganol; Mrs. Jones, School House; Mr. T. Jones, Pant- mawr.
CILYCWM.
CILYCWM. The fomily at Wauncroyddir have had a double bereavementh during the past week. In the first place, Mr. Alfred Evans passed away after a short illnes, a victim of influ- enza. Subsequently, his daughter, Miss May Evans, succumbed to the same com- phi lit. Both were faithful members ot Cilycwm Church and Sunday School. The I interments took plato at Cilycwm Ceme- tery, and the officiating clergy were the E. Jenkins. Cilycwm; D. Davies, Fishcruard; Lewis Morris, Llansadwm; W. J. Constable. Henllys, and J. T. Rowlands, Llandovery.
[No title]
After an illness of four months, the death has occurred of Mr. G. Edwards, fishmonger, Tynvbonau-road, Pontardulais. Deceased, who' was 63 years of age, was widely known by all, and was a native of Haverfordwest, but. has lived at Pontardulais for 44^».years. He leaves a widow, a son and daughter both of whom are married. The funeral took placw on Saturday lor æ. ToWe graveyard.
Home from Germany
Home from Germany CARMARTHEN MAN'S STORY OF THE HUNS' BRUTALITY. After being a prisoner of war in Ger- many for two years and five months, Pte. A. Phillips, 15th Welsh Regiment, on Tuesday arrived at his home, 4<i, Water- street, Carmarthen, and on Wednesday in an interview with a "Carmarthen Journal" representative he. gave an interesting, ac- count of his experiences and of the oruel treatment of our soldiers in captivity, in Germany. Pte. Phillips, who was formerly a collier at Ulynhebog Colliery, Ponty- berem, joined the army on February 20th, 1915, and went to France in December of that yellr. He took part in the fighting at Mametz Nyood, and on the Somme, and was taken prisoner on July 10th, 1916. He and other prisoners were taken to Cambrai and during the fourteen days they stayed there their food consisted simply of bread land water three times a day, and they had to sleep on the floor which was covered with 'vermin. I then Ispent three weeks at Duhnen Camp in Germany and the food here was absolutely disgraceful and unfit even for animals, said Pte. Phillips. "In the morning the prisoners were given Indian corn and our dinner consisted of fish which was too bad to be eaten." Pte. Phillips was subsequently removed to Mind en, and was present when Mr. Gerard, the American Ambassador, paid a visit to the camp. "One of the prisoners complained to him of the soup," added Pte. Phillips, "and when Mr. Gerard smelt it, he was disgusted with$t and said 8b In the presence of the German generals who accompanied him. The prisoners worked from b a.m. to 7 p.m., and their sleeping accommodation was verv poor and in wet weather the rain was dropping over them. A day or two after Good Friday some of the prisoners were a little slow getting up in the morning, and Pte. Phillips, who had n'ot up before them, said he saw about twenty German and about twenty sentries enter the sleeping-place carrying swords and revolvers, and kick the, prisoners and hit them with their sword, although some of the prisoners were woun- ded men. One soldier, frightened ran to the Serbians' camp, but was brought back, r.nd struck by every German N.C.O. on tho parade ground. "One Welsh sol- dier died at this camp owing to lack of nourishment," said Pte. Phillips. On being removed to Dunslagen, Loberg, Oil August 12th. 1917, Pte. Phillips and about 300 other prisoners were made to work at a colliery. "Being an experienced collier, I was treated fairly well," he said, "but the others who did; not know any- thing about colliery work were treated like cattle by the German officials, and were- kicked about. In August, 1918, we were' removed to Friedrifeld, where I was put on the British Packet Staff, and treated- fairly well, 'but the otlijer prisoners were- sent out to work behind the German lines. Of about 2,000 prisoners sent out from this- camp to work in this way, only about 250 returned, and many of these have died since. At this camp about six were dying every day from starvation." Pte. Phillips stated that the first intima- tion the prisoners received of the armistice was seeing their sentriee fire into the air and break up their rifles. The news of the sign- ing of the armistice was reckoned with joy by the German sentries. The gates of the prisoners' cages were then opened and the camp was taken over by Sergt.-major Robinson, Dublin Fusiliers, and the men wre allowed to walk about as they liked. I.ater. the prisoners were taken from the camp in batches of 300 to Holland where, 1 Ie. Phillips said, they received a great welcome, and thence embarked for Hull w here they were greeted with tremendous enthusiasm. Whilst passing through Hol land the civilians asked them repeatedly, "What are you going to do with the Kaiser?" and the reply of the released men was. "Leave that to the English Govern- ment." Pto. Phillips added that whilst in Ger- 11 many lie tasted nothing but horse-flesh, aiici the price of a lb. of butter was 15s. Whibt compared with other prisoners, his treat- nient was fairlv well on the whole, thft food thev had" to eat was terrible. He added that the English prisoners were hated by the Germans who called them "niff-hounds." Pte. Phillips received parcels continually from the Mayor's, Prisoners of War Fund, from Water-stredt Chapel, and he wishes to sincerely thank them for their kindness to him during his captivity. He is also deeply ■indebted to Lady Ivor Philipps (seo. 6f the Welsh Regiment) for the interest she- took in him. ANOTHER RELEASED PRISONER, On Monday morning, Quarter-master sergeant Garnet Parker, 2nd Wiltshire Regiment, whose home is at 2, Gretta Villas, The Avenue, Carmarthen, arrived in the town from Ripon, where he has b^en for the past week after landing at IIull from Holland. He belonged to a batch of exchanged prisoners of war, having been interned in Holland since March last. Q.M.S. Parker had been in captivity for three and a half years. When war broke out he was with his regiment at Gibraltar, and was drafted to the 7th Divi- sion which went to Belgium to stem the German advance. The enemy were held up at Ypres, and on 24th October, 1914, Q.M.S. Parker was taken prisoner. He speaks in anything but eulogistic terms of the Ger- man treatment of British prisoners, and says that large numbers of our brave men would have starved—many unfortunately did die of starvation-were it not for the parcels of fcod they received from Britain. The enemy, he said, were not all Huns. He referred to the noble work of one German doctor, who worked dav and night opera- ting on serious British casualties. The German nation have suffered greatly from want of food, and it was seen quite a year ago that the war could not, from their point of view, last for long. Q.M.S. Parker is delighted to be back once again CORPL. OWEN EVANS. On Wednesday night, about 11) p.m., St. Catherine-street, Carmarthen, was decorated wi.th all kinds of banners to welcome the homecoming from Germany of Corpl. iHven Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Owen Evans, 65, St. Catherine-street. He and Pte. A. Phillips, Water-street, who came home the previous night, were in the same camp. Corpl. Evans had a hearty re- ception the band of the Salvation Army met him and marched through the town up to his home in St. Catherine-street. The streets were crowded all along the, route. At the request of the Captain of the Salvation Army, the crowd sang "Praise God from whom all blessings flow,"
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