Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and General Weekly Reporter for the Counties of Pembroke Cardigan Carmarthen Glamorgan and the Rest of South Wales

Haverfordwest District I Council. A meeting of this Council was held after the meeting of the Board of Guardians, Mr T. Llewellin presiding. In consequence of the severe weather, there was a very small attend- ance of members. THE NEW ROAD AT DALE. The Clerk reported that the contribution of Capt. Philipps, of Dale Castle, towards the cost of the new road at Dale had been paid. At a later stage of the meeting he read a letter from the Clerk to the Main Roads Committee of the County Council, intimating that that body had agreed to the request of the Council to pay half the cost ol the road. The cheque had not, how- ever, yet been paid. BROAD HAVEN WATER SUPPLY. A small Committee had been appointed at the last meeting of the Board to make inquiries as to the water supply question at Broad Haven, and Mr S. W. Dawkins, a member of it, said that the supply of water from Swan's Well was very satis- factory. The inhabitants were now dependant, however, upon getting it from Mr Thoma.s' yard, and he thought it would be better if that gentle- man would accept a yearly rent for it. He mentioned that the supply was equal to about 50 gallons an hour, and said the Committee could not present a proper report till they heard from him. Mr W. J, 0 wen addressed the meeting on the same subject, and said there could be no harm in asking Mr Thomas for his terms. Reading from the report of the Local Government Board In- spector, who held an inquiry at Broad Haven into the supply a year ago, he pointed out that an official had said that it was subject to sur- face contamination, and was inadequate to the requirements of the place. He pointed out too that there was plenty of water at Webb's Hill, and at Belmont. The Chairman said he would like the Com- mittee to take time to consider the matter before presenting a report. After some further discussion, the further con- sideration of the matter was adjourned. (rOODWICK DRAINAGE QUESTIONS. At the last meeting, a sub-committee was ap- pointed to meet the officials of the Great Western Railway Company, to endeavour to come to some agreement by which, instead of the company laying a separate drain, they should unite with the Council. The Clerk was instructed to en- deavour to arrange a meeting, and he now re- ported the steps he had taken. They had, how- ever, been ineffectual owing to the meeting of the Great Western Railway Company in Londo*, on the previous day. Some correspondence was also read with re- ference to the Sanitary arrangements of Windy Hill, and it was stated that the plans had been passed by the'Council on the understanding that as soon as a drain was made, the houses would be coupled with it. THE COUNCIL'S RESPONSIBILITY FOR SEA WALLS. At the last meeting of the Council Mr John George had given notice that he would ask the Clerk at this meeting to deline the position of the Council with regard to the repair of sea walls. Mr George was not now present, but the Clerk said the Council were responsible for repairs where the sea wall protected a highway. The Chairman pointed out that they had not done so at Fishguard. The Clerk Xo, hut the Newport Board did, and we have taken over their liabilities. The matter was allowed to drop on the under- standing that the Clerk would make further in- quiries on the subject. THE PROPOSED MAIN ROADS. A letter was read from the Clerk to the Main Roads Committee of the County Council with re- gard to the offer of the Council to pay the estim- ated cost of putting the roads from Dirty Bridge to St. David s. from Herinon (JUapel to Fishguard, and from Sailor's Arms, Fishguard, to the One Mile Mark, in repair on condition that they should be taken over as Main Roads. The Com- mittee regretted that they were advised that they could not accept the offer, hut that the Council must put the roads in repair before they could be taken over. THE PCRE BEER HILL. A letter was read from the promoters of this Bill in Parliament explaining the reason why it had been found necessary to drop it for this season and thanking the Board for their support. THK PRESERVATION OF FISHGUARD FORESHORE, The Clerk reported that sometime agojlie was in- structed to write to the Board ot Trade with refer- ence to the prevention of the removal of -the pebbles &c., on Fishguard foreshore. He had done so and the Board of Trade had consented to issue an order, a draft copy of which they had forwarded and which he read. They were pre- pared to formulate it by inserting it in the London Gazette" if the Board would take the responsibility of publishing it locally and of in- stituting proceedings to enforce its provisions. In the absence of the 1 ishguard representatives, In the absence of t further consideration of the matter -as ad- journed. The Broad Haven Drainage. LETTER FROM THE LOCAL GOVERN'MFN'T BOARD, The following letter was read from the Local Government Board on this question.— Local Government Board, Whitehall, S. W• 9th August, 1901. SIR,-I am directed by the Local Government Board to advert to their letter of the 212nd of October last, with reference to the application of the Rural District Council of Haverfordwest for sanction to borrow £ 150 for works of sewerage for the village of Broad Haven in the Parish of Walton West, and to enquire the result of the consideration of, that com- munication by the Rural District Council. I am, Sir,Arc., NOEL T. KERSHAW, Assistant Secretary. The Clerk to the Rural District Council, High Street, Haverfordwest. The Chairman having explained the present position of matters in regard to the question, the Sanitary Inspector made certain recommenda- tions and pending compliance with these the con- sideration of the matter was adjourned. SANITARY INSPECTOR'S REPORT. OUTBREAK OF SCARLET FEVER. STRANGE CONDUCT OF A MEDICAL MAN. The report of the Surveyor and Inspector of Nuisances, (Mr J. W. Francis), was read as fol- lows.— Haverfordwest, August 14th, 1901 To the Chairman and Members ol' tlte Rierel District Council of Haverfordwest. GENTLEMEN,—During the past month three eases of Scarlet fever came under my notice at the Cethins. in the parish of Uzmaston. The infection, I believe, was com eyed from Haverfordwest. In making further inquiries respecting the case of scarlet fever It the Folly, Roch, which I reported in my last, I obtained the following facts Your Medical Officer of Health (Mr H. Williams) was called to attend Thomas War low, 24 years of age, for a tumour, when the Doctor discovered that Warlow was in a state of desquamation. I then visited the house, supplied disinfectant and carbolised oil, and was informed by Warlow that he had been attended by Thomas Finney, of Aberanam, for scarlet fever, and that he had got his consent to travel home, although in a peeling state. I, however, could not credit any medical man being guilty of such a serious matter. I therefore wrote to him asking him if Warlow's state- iment was true. The following is his reply :— Ty Uchaf, Aberaman, Aberdare, July 23, 1901. DEAR Sm,-In answer to your enquiry, re Warlow, I must say I gave him permission to go the country for tne benefit of his health.—Yours truly, THOMAS FINNEY. Henry Lewis, of Letterston, has commenced sink- ing for water, but John Morgan has done nothing in the matter. I met the committe at Broadhaven respecting the water supply. They will submit their report. The whole of the butchers at Fishguard and Good- wick kill at the public slaughterhouse with one ex- ception, viz., Mr James Griffiths, who kills a few sheep at his own place. He has had a form to fill in applying for a certificate. Thowas John, of Craes- wen, Letterston, has also applied, but in its present state his slaughterhouse is unfit. I have had the pumps at Wiston and Broadway re- paired. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obediently, J. W. FRANCIS, Inspector and Surveyor. Mr W. J. Owen proposed that the medical man mentioned should be proceeded against. He did not think that it was right that a doctor could send scarlet fever into a country place like Roch. Mr W. G. Reynolds seconded the resolution, which was carried, aud the Council then ad- journed.

UNCONQUERABLE. I A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS PROVING THAT VENO'S SEAWEED TONIC IS A REVELATION IN MEDICINE. IT HAS MADE THE NAME OF VENO FAMOUS. Veno's Seaweed Tonic has defeated the combined efforts of the best doctors, in fact, many doctors at home and abroad use this famous remedy themselves and recommend it to their patients, because they know it to be the best medicine science has yet been able to compound for all ailments arising from a diseased condtition of the stomach liver, kidneys and blood. Those who take Veno's Sea- weed Tonic wll notice a vast change in their health, almost immediitely.It is the greeass medium that restores health and has brought brightness and hope to many a despairing invalid, possessing as it does marvellous tonic and strengthening power. It should be taken in all cases of weakness, indigestion, chronic liver troubles, wind on the stomach, kidney diseases and constipation. Price Is lid and 2s 9d per bottle. Ask for VENO'S SEA- WEED TONIC. SOLD BY J. L. Jenkins, chemist, Haverfordwest; J. D. Harries, chemist, Milford Haven, aall nd chemists and medicine vendors everywhere.

Haverfordwest Horticultural So ciety. SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL SHOW. Good weather favoured the twenty-sixth annual show of the Haverfordwest Horticultural Society, which was held in a field near the Infirmary on Thursday last. The natural consequence was that the attendance of the outside public was large, and the excellence and the number of the exhibits were such as fully to deserve this patronage. The show was an undoubted success, although it was felt that there was room for improvement in the number of competitors in the plant classes. Amongst the cut flowers, the asters and dahlias were exceedingly good. The apples, gooseberries, plums, pears, &c., were on the whole very good, but the palm for pre- eminence was generally awarded to the vegetables, and particularly the onions. The cottagers' classes were well filled, and, whilst there was scope for greater excellence in parsnips, vegetable marrows, and the making-up of bouquets, the committee had every reason to be satisfied with the exhibits in these sections. There was only one entry for the best decorated table, and the prize was given to Miss Edith Philipps, Picton Castle, whose table was set out in a really artistic and pleasing style. Sir Charles Philipps, with his usual kindness, had sent a quantity of plants for the decoration of the marquee. The following were the officers of the committee, who deserve to be congratulated on the satisfactory result of their efforts to make the show a success '-Messrs James Thomas (chairman), R. M. Pritchard (vice-chairman), Ll. Brigstocke (treasurer), W. Morgan and W. T. Gwilliam (secretaries). The judges were:—Open classes, Messrs Jones (Picton) and Griffiths (Slebech) cottagers' classes, Messrs Cook (Pentyparc) and W. Meredith (Withybush). I THE OPENING CEREMONY. The judges had practically finished their work when Mr Pritchard, the Vice-President of the Society, commenced the proceedings connected with the opening ceremony. He regretted this year, as was the case last year, he had to undertake that duty in the absence, through illness, of the president, but expressed the pleasure they all felt in seeing Lady Philipps present to open the show. (Applause). Lady Philipps then formally declared the show open, and expressed her regret that Sir Charles Philipps was not able to be present. He had, however, expressed a hope that the cut flowers would be sent to brighten the Infirmary wards. (Applause) During the proceedings and during the after- noon, a string band, conducted by Mr Walker, played selections of music, and refreshments were provided in a marquee conducted by Mr John Cole. The following is a full list of the awards:- OPEN PRIZES. Table Decoration—1st, Miss E. Philipps. Four British Ferns—1st, W. H. Owens. Four Coleuses -1, T. R. Owen; 2, Thos. Rodney. Double teraniulll-l, T. R. Owen. Zonal Geraniums, George Phillips. Flowering Begonias (double) —1, to Hy. Roberts. Two Ivyleaf Gera- niums—1, T. R. Owen. Gloxinias—1, L. Samson. Fuschias—1, T. R. Owen. llalsarns-l, A. P. Bishop. CLT l1 LOWERS.—Asters—1, Job Evans; 2, F. Lloyd. Dahlias, show or fancy—1, Wm. Merri- man; 2, Alfred George. Dahlias, cactus—1, R. P. L. Penn 2, T. R. Owen. Dahlias, bouquet -1, Thos. Rodney 2, W. Merriman. Petunias, single—1, Thos. Rodney 2nd, Thos. Llewellin. Phlox Vrnmmondi-l, L. Samson 2, W. B. Griffiths. Verbenas—1, J. L. Jenkins; 2, L. Samson. Twelve varieties of any tlower cut from the open garden—1, T. R. Owen 2, F, Lloyd, Single Geraniums—1, Geo. Phillips 2. F. Lloyd. Carnations or licotees-1, G. P. Phillips. Gladioli—1, W. B. Griffiths 2, Thos. Rodney. Pansies—1, G. P. Phillips; 2, Thos, Llewellin. Double Petunias—1, F. Lloyd 2. L. Samson. Double Geraniums—1, F. Lloyd, Evening Bouquet-1, L. Samson. Carnations. self or fancy—1, L. Samson 2, Geo. Harries. Zinnias-I, .r. L. Jenkins; 2, Thos. Llewellyn. Roses—2, F. Lloyd. SVECIMEX PLANTS- British Fern—1 T Rodney 2nd, U. P. Phillips. Dark Fuschia—1, Hy. Roberts. Light Fuschia—1, T. R. Owen. Double Petunia—1, F. Lloyd; 2, Hy. Roberts. Single Petunia-I, F. Lloyd 2, J. L. Jenkins. Stove or Green nouse Fern exclusive of Maidenhair—1, T. 1L Owen. Ilaidenhair Fern—1, T. II. Owen 2, G. P. Phillips. Flowering Begonia, single—1, F. Lloyd 2, G. P. Phillips. Flowering Begonia, donùle-l, L. Sain- son 2, G. P. Phillips. Zonal Geranium, single —2nd, G. P. Phillips. Zonal Geranium, double- 1, G. P. Phillips 2, T. R. Owen. YEtETARLES.-ToTlla.toes.-I, Geo. Harries 2, L. Samson. French beans.—1, Alfred H. James 2, Geo. Harries. Broad beans.—1, 1:. P. L. Penn; G. G. Perkins. Runner beans.—1, A. Smith 2, W. B. Griffiths. Long carrots.—T. Llewellin 2, Henry Roberts. Short carrots.—1, G. P. Phillips 2, G. Harries. Table cabbage.— 1, G. ti. Perkins 2, C. J. Erskine. Red cab- bage.—1, R. Harries; 2, J. L. Jenkins. White celery.—1, T. Rule Owen 2, David Young. Red celery.—1, D. Young 2, T. R. Owen. Frame cucumbers.—1, T. R. Owen 2, G. Harries. Ridge cucumbers.—1, W. A. Jenkins 2, J. L, Jenkins. Leeks.—1, (j. G. Perkins; 2, R. P. L. Penn. Vegetable marrow.—1, Richard Harries 2, Job Evans. Spring sown oiiions.-I, Job Evans; 2, G. G. Perkins. Autumn sown onions. —1 Arthur Smith 2, W B Griffiths. Parsnips.— 1, T. Llewellin 2, R. P. L. Penn. White round potatoes.—1, F. Lloyd 2, A. Smith. Coloured round potatoes.—1, G. Harries; 2, A. Smith. White kidney potatoes.—1, C. J. Erskine 2, J. L. Jenkins. Coloured kidney potatoes.-I, P. Young; 2, A. Smitli. Rhubarb.—1, G. G. Per- kins 2, J. L Jenkins. Basket of Salad.-I, R. P. L. Penn; 2, G. G. Perkins. Peas, 12 pods.— V A Smith 2, Er,?kitio?. Ttiriiil)s.-I, A. Smith 2, J. Morri. Cauliflower-I, J. L. Jenkins. Collection of Potatoes—1, Job Evans 2, (eo, Harries. Hank of onions-I, G. P. Phil- lips; 2, H. Roberts. Beetroot—1, J. L. Jenkins ..100 Evans. FlU'lT. — Dessert Apples-I Yv T. Cole; 2, T. I R. Owen. < ulmary A.pples-I, H. J. E, Price; 2, T. K. Owen. >est flavoured Gooseberries—1, j H. J. E. Price 2, H. J. Rogers. Black Grapes -1, R. P. L. Penn; 2, Geo. Harries Melon—1, T. H. Owen; 2, C. J. Erskine. Peaches—1, F. Lloyd 2, Geo. Harries. Pears—1, C. J. Erskine. Plums—1, W. Merriman 2, H. J. E. Price. COTTAGERS ONLY. Plants in bloom.—1st, G. Phillips; 2, S. J. Rees. Double petunia.—1, S. J. Rees 2, If. I Hoberts; 3, G. Phillips. Single I)etiiiiia.-I, S. J. Rees 2, J. Thomas 3, T. Rodney.- Zonal geranium.—1, H. Roberts 2, A. Morgan j 3, G. Phillips. Double geraniuni.-I, S. J. Rees, 2, n. Phillips 3, A. Roberts. Coleus. j -1, George Phillips; 2, A. Morgan; 3, S..J. Rees. Fuchsia.—1, H. Roberts 2, S. J. Rees 3, G. Phillips. Fnschsia, trained one side, and grown in a window.—1, George PhiIIips 2, H. Roberts; 3, S. J. Rees. l..obelias.-l, S. J. Rees 2, 1. Edwards, 3, G. Phillips. Flowering begonia, double.—1, G. Phillips; 2, Win. Gwilliam 3, S. J. Rees. Flowering begonia, single, (Tuberous root.)-I, G. Phillips; 2, S. J. Rees; 3, H. Roberts. Begonia, any other ) variety.-I, H. Gwilliam 2, H. Morgan. Calceolaria.—1, I. Edwards. Two balsams.—1, J. Thomas 2, A. P. Bishop 3, S. J. Rees. CUT BLOOMS. Asters.-Ist, W. John, 2nd, W. Cook 3rd, H. Roberts. Dahlias.—1st, J. Jones; 2nd, T. Rodney; 3rd, John Thomas. Pansies.-lst, G. Phillips; 2nd, A. P. Bishop; 3rd, J. S. Rees. Petunias—1st, S. J. Rees; 2nd, G. Phillips 3rd, James John. Carnations. —1st, S. J. Rees; G. Phillips; 3rd, James John. French iiiai-igolds.-Ist,Williaiii Cook 2nd, Job Evans; 3rd, Alfred George. African Marigolds.—1st, Job Evans 2nd, Alfred George 3rd, T, Llewellin. Doubla geraniums.—1st, G. Phillips; 2nd, S. J. Rees. Gladioli.—1st, T. Rodney 2nd, H. Roberts 3rd, W. P. Griffith. Hand bouquet.—1st, G. Phillips; 2nd, T. Rodney 3, James John. Single Geraniums—1, G.Phillips; 1, H. Roberts 3, S. J. Rees. FRUIT—Eating apples-I, Thos. Sturley; 2, W. T. Cole. Baking apples—1, H. Gibbon 2, J. Evans 3, W. Reynish. Large apples—2, T. Sturley. Red Gooseberries—1, E. Griffiths 2, James John 3, H. J. Rogers. Gooseberries of any other colour—1, E. Griffiths 2, H. J. Rogers 3, G. Phillips. VEGETABLEs.-Broad Beans—1, H. Davies 2, John Thomas; .3, Job Evans. French Beans—1, H. Davies; 2, Wm. Jacks; 3, Wm. Richards. Runner Beans—1, John Edwards; 2, W. B. Griffiths 3, Job Evans. Medium Carrots-I, H. Roberts 2, J. Thomas 3, Margaret Roberts. Table Cabbage—1, Rd. Harries; 2, J. Morris 3, T. Llewellin. Celery—1, Geo. Phillips; 2, Job Evans. Basket of Sweet Herbs—1, R. Harries. Leeks—1, Job Evans; 2, H. Roberts 3, A. George. Cabbage Lettuces—1, W. A. Jenkins 2, John White 3, H. Roberts. Spring sown Onions—1, Job Evans 2, A. George 3, James John. Autumn sown Onions—1, J. Morris 2, A. George; 3, Janies-Jones. Parsnips. 1, H. Roberts; 2, G. Phillips 3, W. Merriman. White kidney potatoes.-I, S. J. Rees; 2, W. A. Jenkins; 3, W. Reynish. White round potatoes.-I, J. John; 2, S. J. Rees; 3, W Reynish. Peas,-l, G. Phillips 2, T. Llewellin 3t A. George. Radishes.-I, J. White; 2, W. A. Jenkins; 3, H. Roberts. Shallots.—1, P.C. Cousins 2, T. Rodney 3, C. Phillips. Potato onions.—1, G. Phillips; 2, Job Evans; 3, H. Roberts. Red cabbage.- -1, R. Harries; 2, John Thomas; 3, T. Llewellin. Tomatoes.—1st J. Lawrence 2, A. George 3, G. Phillips. Frame encaiiibers.-I, G. Phillips; 2, Margaret Roberts 3, S. J. Rees. Ridge cucumbers.—1, A. 1'. Bishop 2, A. Griffiths 3, S. J. Rees. SPECIAL PRIZES. OPEN.—Collection of Vegetables, eight varie- ties (by the Society)-I, R. P. L. Penn 2, T. R. Owen 3, J. L. Jenkins. Collection of Vege- tables, six varieties (by Messrs Daniels Bros.)— 1, H. Roberts 2, T. Llewellyn. Collection of Vegetables, four varieties (by Messrs Biddies and Co.)—I, Geo. Phillips. Plant for table decora- tion (by Mr Joergens)—Geo. Phillips. Four Plants in bloom (by Messrs Green and Co)—S. J. Rees. COTTAGERS.—Pot of Musk (by Mr B. Rees)- 1, S. J. Rees 2, T. Rodney. Vegetable Marrow (by Mr T. Hogers)-I, S. J. Rees. Collection of Vegetables, six varieties (by Mr J. L. Jenkins)- 1, J. John 2, S. J. Rees; 3, G. Phillips. Asters, comet, six blooms (by Mr G. Davies)-I, W. Cook 2, G. Phillips. Buttonhole (by Mr J. J. Sweeney)—G. Phillips. Sweet Peas, six bunches (by Mr S. J. Allen)-I, S. J. Rees; 2, W. John. Dish of twelve white round Pota- toes (by Mr David Davies)—1, S. J. Rees. Twelve largest potatoes, (Mrs E. E. -I,rwis)-I, S. J. Rees. Six long carrots, (Mr J. Iorse)-I, H. Roberts 2, J. Thomas. Best dish of veget- ables, (Mr F. n. Phillips)—1, C. Griffiths 2, H. Roberts 3, J. Thomas. Largest Pumpkin, (Mr B. H. Munt)—1, Mrs A. Morgan. Six dahlias, (Mr T. H. Evans)-I, J. Thomas. Basket of wild ..Flowers, girls, (Miss Ada Thomas)—1, E. M. Thomas 2, Laura James 3, Minnie Rees; boys, 1, Heg. M. Thomas 2, Hubert Thomas 3, H. Stanley James. Bunch of wild flowers, &c., (Rev. J. Owen, Peckham), to be competed for by children of the Workhouse, boys, 1, Wm. Jenkins 2, U. E. Morris; 3, A. Laugharne girls, 1, Annie Price 2, Norah Birnie 3, Maud Thomas. HONEY.— Honey worked in sections-J. H. Mason and C;, Mathias, equal first 3, J. o. Morgan. In lib bottJes-I, J. H. Mason 2, G. Mathias 3, E. Morgan. "Perfection of Blended Whisky. "Laiieet.

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GEORGE PALMER & SON, HAVEKFORDWEST. 345 .a- alee GOLD M!DAL Dubbin Makes BOOTS and HAR- Js LSS waterproof as a duck's back, soft as velvet, and wear three times as long pleasant odour: allows polishing. 22 EXHIBITION HIGHEST AWARDS for superiority. TillS 2,1, (iii, l-v, Saddlers, Irv/uuoni/er,s, $r. Manufactory: E. JJuhvich, London. 8, PERCIVAL STREET, 9 17th, DEAF- HAVE GREAT PLEASURE IN RECŒ\UIEND- ING YOUR "ACfE" WATCH. M I HAD PLEASURE OF I'iA YINn THE LIFLI, OF A Girl, WHO HAD INTO THE M CANAL IiEKE WAS SINK- M ING FOR THE LAST TT-NIE. I WAS WEAR/NO YOUR WATCH AT THE WHICH WAS I NONE THE WORSE, NOT 9 HAVING LOST A :lIINIiTK YOURS FAITHFl'LLY, THUS, MOLYNEAUX. ONE OF THOUSANDS Of simiJar letters constantly being received by H. SAMUEL from every quarter of the globe in praise of his CELEBRATED  LEVER 25/a WATCH Co mpare with many watchefj sold at double ""e price on harsh hin Pul-ch,L?'E) systema SPECIFICATiO?3. Sol'd SHver Hall-market! 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TENNIS FLANNELS IN NEWEST STRIPES. ffcg- NOTE THE ONLY ADDRESS: DAVID DAVIES 41" HIGH STREET, H, I r E B F 0 Pt, D WE S T. NO BRANCH SHOPS. THE T 'T b¿ PAL L Sø FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, j LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA., j The Excruciating Pain is quickly relieved and cured in a few days by these celebrated Tills. Sure, safe and eifectuul. All Chemists, Stores, and 229 Strand, London, at j le. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. • J. D. Harries & Co., THE CASH DRUG STORES,! HAMILTON TERRACE, MILFORD HAVEN. The following are a few selections from our CASH PRICES Our Full Price. Price. Allen's Hair Restorer 3/6 6/ Alcock's Porous 7 I/1! Beecham's m 1/1* Blaud's Iron Pills, per bot. of 1 gross, (pink or white coated) 8 1/6 Benger's 1/2 1/6 „ „ 1/10 2/6 Blair's Pills. 10* I/1 Brand's 1/2 1/6 I ) I/I Clarke's Blood 2/2 2/9 Congreve's 9 1/11 j 2/9 3/3 4/6 8/6 11/- Cuticura Soap 10* 1/- Cooper's Sheep 1/- 1/4 Cod Liver Oil, finest imported 1/- 1/6 1/10 2/6 Enos Fruit Salt. 1/11 2/9 Edwards' 10 1/- 2/1 2/6 Fennings' Powders. 10 1/1J George's Pills (Nos. 1, 2, 3,) 10 1/1* Glycerine and Cucumber G* 1/- Himrod's 2/8 4/- Kepler's Malt and Oil 1/8 2/6 » » 3/" 4/6 Kutnow's 2/4 2/9 2t 6 4* I 1/- 2/6 Little Liver 7* 1/1* Lung Tonic (Owbridges) 9* lilt Leibig's Extract of Meat 1/2* 1/6 1/10 2/6 Neaves's Food 8 1/- Pink 2/2 2/9 Pears' 3* 6 „ 7 1/- Quinine and Iron 1/3 2/- 2/- 3/6 » » » 5/- 10 1 Scott's 10* 1/1* „ „ 2/6 3/4 4/6 Seidlitz Powders, per box of 1 doz (finest guaranteed) 71I Scrubb's 10* 1/- Valentine's Meat 3/- 4/6 Williams' Pink PiUs. I 2/2 2/9 Woodcock's Pills. 10* 1/1* Wright's Coal Tar Soap. 3* 6 Steedman's 9* 1/1* 2/2 2/9 Imperial Corn Cure. 7* 1/1- Photographic Department. Cameras of all kinds supplied at from 10 to 15 per cent. off makers' prices. Plates, Papers, Dishes, Developers, Frames, Lamps, Mounts, Measures, Washers, Racks, Expo- sure Meters, and all the latest appliances for Photography at Lowest Store Prices. Hyposulphite of Soda, 2d per lb., 71bs. 1/- (in clean small crystals). Gold Chloride, 15 qr. 1/9 Hydroquinone, per 10 Our combined Toning and Fixing Solu- tion gives best results with least trouble, per pint 1/- DRUGS AND CHEMICALS AT LOWEST STORE PRICES. I lb. 2 Borax Lump or Powder n 4 Carbonate of n 3 Cream of 1/3 Compound Liquorice Powder 1/3 Citric n 2/- Flowers of Sulphur 4 4 Tartaric 1/6 Prescriptions dispensed with Pure Drugs at Store Prices. Goods to the vailue of 10/- sent carriage paidJ HAMILTON TERRACE, MILFORD HAVEN ma il, PCGH, HAIRDRESSER, &c., HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. FIRST-CLASS HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING AND SHAVING ROOMS. PRIVATE R0031 FOR LADIES' HAIR-CUTTING & SHAMPOOING. Tails, Fringes, and all kinds of Ladies' and Gent's Toilet Requisites. LADIES' COMBINGS MADE UP IN ANY STYLE. Wigs let on Hire for Theatricals, &c. Razors & Scissors Ground and Set. 394 F D PHILLIPS. M.P.S. (Successor to W. WILLIAMS), DISPENSING CHEMIST AND SEEDSMAN. Photographic Requisites and Chemicals of all kinds promptly supplied. MR ALL DRUGS AND CHEMICALS OF GUARANTEED PURITY. Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully prepared. COOPERS' AND McDOUGALL'S SHEEP DIPPING POWDERS PHILLIPS' FLY AND MAGGOT OIL FOR SHEEP AND CATTLE Effective and Non-Poisonous. In Bottles Is. each. iErated and other Mineral Waters in Syphon and Bottles. Soaps, Perfumery and other Toilet Requisites. 17, Market Street, Haverfordwest. ESTABLISHED 1838. *S. MS LB aw. HOUSE FURNISHER, THE NEW DRIDGE, HAVEBFDBDWEST. Persons about to Furnish are invited to call and inspect LEWIS'S exceptionally large and varied stock of all kinds of Household Furniture Drawing, Dining, and Bedroom Suites of the latest Style. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF Overmantels, Sideboards, Fancy Chairs, Tables, &c. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES in all Qualities and Sizes. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS AND WALL PAPERS in great variety LEWIS'S Goods are well known throughout the County for their excellent quality and durability. FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 310 T- PALER:J (Late LORD NELSON HOTEL), Wine, Spirit, Ale and Beer Merchant, and Bottler, SIR CHARLES WHETHAM HOTEL, High Street, Pill, Milford Haven. ————— 0- Agent for Allsopps' & Bass' Celebrated Pale and Mild Ales and Stout in Cask or Bottles. LIVERY STABLES: Carriages of every Description. t&r Letters and Telegrams promptly attended to. -cog CARTAGE AGENT FOR GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. [296 6old Medal GraQd ft Award woma°r!s eSoi) (Co^iecnvire> 1900. ^^eoaoroJO- Ii' ,al-ticoOf  ,4ftI' Vi /Ø s fqfag Ct¿!us, (f¡gtØ trrOS, tJ ('  ?WSI; 19 .!r l .e' if ?-  0'h-?¿ ?.? ?'?: ,-?? ???????'   ?r?? I 1l -u w ??? ?x?? JjI_444,7=  ??? ???? T???i??Y?w?YMJT??f y 4??/? ???/?<M??' Of teading; Outfitters'<.?&t.Ho!l?M?Abc?c? Agent: FRED. T. PHILLIPS, Leicester House, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest. FOR THE BEST VALUE IN HIGH-CLASS TAILORINIO (LADIES AND GENTS), TRY gwilliam, THE CASH TAILOR, 9, ROBERT STREET, MILPORD HAVEN The sure and steady growth of whose Business these last six years is the best guarantee of the excellence of the work turned out and the satisfaction which he gives to his Customers. All Garments are cut and fitted personally and made upon the premises, under personal supervision. All Goods are plainly marked at the lowest prices, which are very much below those usually charged for the same classes of Goods. A good selection of TIES and HOSIERY constantly kept in stock. MACKINTOSHES SUPPLIED (made up to special measurements). No,rE.-Co,Liiltry Customers personally waited on on rcceipt ol: Post-card stating requirements Mourning' Orders in all cases tat? precedence. u -Íl::r ,11, 'VTE.11) FORD'-WEST- 4 HIGH IT E,i -n FOIIDWEST. WM. Q.-iOT PHIXjLJFS, \1! "[i)) ,4,7 W <M?? ?f-???? ? (:\Iæ¡:;<k. B 0 0 T A &0 SHOE DEALER, ''4 I r I' ? "1,) rl?? ru?'Fc.?AL! .cCr .rD<L, Begs to announce that he is at present showing a good assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. I a:r THE FAVOUR OF ACALI, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. i PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS:- I 01 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. 1 01 I Printed and Published by th« Proprietors, VVM. LEWIS & SONS, at their General Printing Offloo, 1 Bridge Street, in the Pariab of saint Martin a. Haverfordwest, on WBDNMPAY, Aug 21, 1901,