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- - - -CATTLE RUN OVER. -
CATTLE RUN OVER. FARMER SECURES DAMAGES AT THE COUNTY COURT. At the County Court on Monday, before His Honour Judge Bishop and a jury, an aotion was heard between David Walters, of Cefncorhwydd Farm, Dunvant, who made a claim against the London and North-Western Railway Company. Mr St. John Francis Williams appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Parsons represented the' defendants. Mr. Williams said that the plaintiff pro- ceeded against the Railway Company for killing five of his. cows by the negligence of the driving of a train. Part of Mr. Walters's farm was on both sides of the railway, and in ^rder to enable Mr. Walters to get from one Side to the other there was a level crossing, Wiieh was made for his convenience. About 8.30 on the morning of June 20, Mr. Walters sent his boy dnwll to fetch eight cow's from the Held on tlic,, other side of the railway, for the purpose of milking them. The boy, be- ror h? opened the gate, looked at the signal WhIch was about, twenty or thirty yards away. "?en a train was aPPl'nachmg, the signal Was supposed to be down. The boy, however, aw that the. signal was up, which was fl?ainst the approach of a train. Seeing that. tie signal was up, he opened the gate on the side of the railway, and looked up and ,idown to see if a train was coming. He did )> see one. He thereupon crossed three sets i ,()f rans to get the other side. He then at- ,te!hPted to take the eight cows across. Ap- '"??tly, the eight cows got, across the first :J.nd when they wfM on the second rail- ? ??'' ??? before they had time to get across ? third, the London and North-Western Passenger train dashed into them, with the ?sult that five cows were killed. Three of T' e cows got safely across, and he attached a ?sidera.ble amount of importance to Hus act. Their allegation against the company  'aj that they did not. keep a proper look-out, I and Mr. Walters claimed the value of the I cows at ?16 each. Mr. Parsons: On the plan you will see the Places ii-iarked where the cows were killed. Mr. Francis Williams: Then it is not dis- {}Uted Mr. Parsons: No. continuing, Mr. Williams said no company "ad a right to run over a man's cows, even if they were on the line. The driver admitted tthhat he did not see the cows until he was on them. His Honour: Don't they have cow-catchers oil the engine Mr. Francis Williams: They would have to yave a long one on this engine .because they liad five of our cows (laughter). 'Vuliani Evans (16). bore out the opening statement, of counsel. ssexarriined by Mr. Parsons, v. it ness 8aid he had been a cow-keeper for two years. e tIlt.ered Mr. Walters's employ about a iveek prior to the. cows being killed. The cows were ready by the gate for him to take thrn across. He first saw the train when it was about half-way between the curve and the crossing. He was not sure, the train mstled when nearing the crossing. Re-examined, witness said he did not turn the eoWs back when the train was approach- lng, b ecause it was better for him to let them Proceed. David Walters, the plaintiff, said he was in the. habit of keeping the cows on the field op- posite, the railway. When the boy was pro- ceeding with .the cows he was getting out of bed. He observed the train approaching from the bedroom window, but he did not hear it thistle. After proceeding 550 yards the train "as stopped, and the remains of one of the Cows had to be TenioNed from the engine. Mr Parsons: Were the cows that were killed, the best, cows ?—No. Mi. Parsons: I do not know much, about! His HOllou: You know more about milk and cream (hoghter). AIe y°u perfectly certain that there was no \}lJstlmg, or do you say that you did not hear thing i ~I did not hear the whistle, and I "as watching the approach of the train. John WaKers. Gowerton, said he remem- pered getting into a train on the day follow- Ing the accident, and the inspector, the driver ? ?'" "doh'1' were there. Mr. Francis Williams: Were you introduced to ?o diiver and the stoker? ™ itness: Inspector Jones said, "This is the ,nver of the train that killed the cows (laugi, The driver told me that he did 111) 1Ilie. cows until he was on them. a JUHI are a music masterYes. tl,.e (-.O??'S, I Tha.t. does not enable you to value the cows, j ??PPose?—Kot veTy much, sir. IllS Honour: It wonld enable you to speak nl ter)*6 ??nt the tune of the whistle (laugh- te Mr. Parsons submitted that there was no easc,, 1, the plaintiff had, by Ins own ev;"If C'°' ??vn that the accident was due o the boy's negligence. 'T k 1 ^1 orris, engine-driver in t1w employ of tj 11, company, said that when he can 10 the eHrYc- the distant signal wae on \} 1 1' A "n "which ?as against him. As soon as j ?Pproachcd it. he sounded the whistle for alv )1*' ??? yards, and the signal was then 1<M.??' The ?"'?? was at the time proc"Bd xn> '? ?he rate of 40 miles an hour. Witness landing ?n the left side, and kept a careful, )111. After the train had pro- (? ? ? ???' yards from the crossing the stok".e? r shouted that there were cows on the ne. It was impossible for witness to pull ? he ?ajn w'thin such a distance. 11 IllS Honour: How was it that the train was n.ot. stopped ,,n?? it had proceeded 550 yard3 frn.» the i? ?ossing? th" ltnes's: The only reason I can think of is 'th»+' the ?"?d and fat lubricated the rail. JfT Francis Williams: Are von sure it was Hot l. ase of the cows having got shaken up so ????'&bly that the milk within got Ú fned int 0 hutter which got ?n the raUs '? <1?? ?< !;uer).—Thn.t might have been the case ??d lighter). ?'? Honour: Perhaps rhe witno-ss will tell {laug} ^tber it was' ma rgerjne <>r butter (l Ie <1) 'r 1J W:}: l)lI!J'g"f'rm t' ,¡T" )11 ,t()1' /"i°.,?hter). not. keening a D,M}'. Parsons said t.hft.u?Ti?r- "? ?ilwv ?'?' ??-' ?gUgent 11" n?.t. kce-?n? n > ¡{Opel' ook'out--and this wus the only ens, thp ??'?? had attempted to make out "giouSI--i.t iv.ould not entÜ;I' the jury to 'at: P?'?ifF their verdict. Thc;? had to ,be ''? the lad did ?verytlnng possible -t?  ¡.be consequence of the defendant's ne"-r?'??' '??? accident, he contended, was du? ?' ??' negligence of William Ev?ms. He Wio a ????Sent lad, but had shown an err .? of jUdgment on this occasion in taking tv, eo^'s "?"? the Unc. jr rarJ°is Williams said he was surprised -to }^' at ? friend give birth to the surmise l[j  ?'?"? ?? the youthful appearance of ?l)e ? i ?'? ???ht suggest that there was con- ??ito-ry negligence. n B:1S 'Honour: Ycu both look like bovs H'??Ug? 'hter). ^^Hiarns said thee was no foundation ?'ht ?"? ihe suggestion that the boy was "Milt J/ c negligence. It was perfectly obvious ?hi driver and fireman had not kept a p???' "?"t, and that amounted to negU- gsn Hi s II "I 1 h } 'fa S '??"??' ?? summing up, ?.d that MLe ??'driver sa.w the sisnal down -'h?-tu ? thi at 1 l  look- on] 'J" f! Ie l{ not kept a careful look- <?r\ ?h? questIon was whether that look- ?''? '!ent 01- Tef?nab''c. The jury  whether the plaintiff wa? guilty oT Jlf they found thm ,be (lefen- .L?, iity of negligence*by not keep- ? inga proper look-out, then they would have to find whether the owner was not negligent by sending the boy to fetch the cows. The jury returned a, verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed. Mr. Francis Williams asked for judgment in favour of plaintiff with costs. II His Honour gave judgment for P,30 with costs.
ICRICKET.I
I CRICKET. I I CENTURY BY CLOUGH I The Llanelly team opened their season's fixtures auspiciously at Stradey on Saturday by defeating the 1st Welsh Regiment by 355 to 78. Clougb, of Cardiff, the newly-appointed "pro," was in splendid fettle, and seems to find popular favour with the devotees of the summer pastime at Llanelly. He accom- panied Percy Rees at the outset of the Ilan- elly innings, and was ablel to retain the bat until the conclusion of the innings. He re- gistered the commendable score of 183, and also took three wickets for 35 runs. Hugh Howell was in good bowling form, taking 7 Wicket's for 42 runs. Scores:— 1st Welsh Regiment. Capt. Veal b H. Howell 4 n. P. Dickenson c Davies b Clough 20 Capt. Hewitt c Clough b Howell 8 Sergt Thomas c andb Howell 2 L. Phillips b Howell 0 Sergt. E. Smith c Clough b Howell 32 Corpl. Evans st Howell b Clough 1 Corpl. Torington b Clough 8 G. A. Lloyd b Howell 0 Corpl. Bounds not out 1 Corpl. Eastman b Clough 1 Extras' 1 Total 78 Total 78 Clough not out 183 Percy Rees st Thomas b Evans. 0 W. havi.e6 c Dickenson h Veal. 47 H. B. Roderick Ibw b Veal. 11 Hugh Howell b Evans I 7 Cliff Bowen c. Phillips b Hewitt 59 J. Bevan b Dickenson 15 Hubert John c Smith b Dickenson 17 John Howell b Dickenson 2 Claude Warner b Dickenson. 0 R. B. Phillips e Phillips1 b Dickenson 0 Extras 14 Total 355 -0- LLANELLY 2XDS. v. LLANGENNECH. Played at Llangennech on Saturday last. Seores Llangennech. W. J. Hughes b Bailey 0 J. Williams b Randell 12 G. Owen b Bailey 0 T. Rees b Randell .H"HH"H 18 W. J Bowen b Ranùell ,H,H'' 0 R. Aubrey b Randell H" 0 S. Rees b Evans lO T. Hughes b Evans 5 T. Francis b Randell .I 3 .T. W. Lewis Ibw b Randell 0 G. Pieton not out 0 Extras 3 41 Llanelly Seconds. J.Reesb J.Williams. 0 T, Randell b Lewis 18 Bert Jones b J. Williams 12 Fi. E. Bailey not cut 27 L. Evans b Lewis 0 J. Randell b Lewis. 0 R. Watts not out 7 Extras 6 Total (for 5 wickets) 70 -0- Burry Port, 40: Manselton (for 2 wickets), 8. PARK CHURCH v. VICTORIANS. Park Church Cricket Club opened their season on Saturday last, when they met the Victorians on the latter's ground, and won the match in fine style by 21 runs. Park Church batted first, W. Rogers, F. Rogers, and J. W. Walker making useful scores. The Victorians followed, J. Rees and T. Hopkins batting well. For the winners, J. W. Walker took 3 wickets for 5 runs, and F. Rogers four ^■ wickets for 12 runs Scores:— Park Church—W. Rogers run out 13, E. Evans' b A. Lloyd 4, J. Harrington b A. Lloyd 5, J. Jones b A. Lloyd 0, E. Bray b D. Bevan 3, J. W. Walker b A. Gibson 10, F. Rogers b Thomas 13, Glyn Davies b D. Bevan 2, J Rogers c Gibson b Thomas 3, A. Edwards c Hughes b Williams 4, W. Jones, not out 1, extras 7, total 65. Victorians.—T. Hopkins run out 12, E. Hughes st Harrington b Edwards 2. J. Rees not out 12, J. Richards c W. Jones b Edwards 0, W Williams b F. Rogers 3. S. Daniel b F. Rogers 0, J Thomas b J. W. Walker 6, A. Gibson b Walker 0, E. Davies b F. Rogers 1, A. Lloyd b F. Rogers 0, D. Bevan b Walker 2, extras 6, total 44. I SANDY MOUNTS C.C. v PONTARDULAIS SECONDS. The match was played at the Castle Gate 1 Grounds. Sandy Mounts have opened their' season well by defeating such a good team as Pontardulais 2nds. Scores:— Mounts.—F. Lang c Heycock b Rees 6, D. Aubrey b Walters 5, D. Saunders b Walters 2, I Fred Williams b Walters 0, E. J. Jones c Wil- I liams b Walters 4, Tom James b Walters 13, T. Davies b Walters 0, W. Jones c and b Walters 17, R. Evans b Walters 0, D. Morgan b Harris 4, W Rees not out 0, extras 9, total 59. Pontardulais Seconds.—N. Jenkins b F. Williams 2, H. Harris b W. Jones 4, W. J. Williams b F. Williams 0, T. Harris b F. Wil liams 6. H. Rees b W. Jones 2, D. Rees b W. Jones 1, D Heycock not out 0, B. Lewis b W. Jones 2, J. Price b W. Jones 0, Fred Walters I c James b Jones 2. Luke. Jones c James b Williams 0. extras 3, total 22.
I A NEW DRUG FOR ECZEMA. !…
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Burry Port District Council.I…
Burry Port District Council. I I Burr Port_»trct Council. I l SPECIAL MEETING. I I I A special meeting of the Burry Port Dis- trict Council was held at Somerset House on ThursdMy evening, Mr. F. J. Evans in the chair. There were also present Messrs R. G. Thomas, J. G. Hancock, W. V. Jones, J. Rowlands, Thomas Beynon, Hume Buckley Roderick, James MeDow-all, Thos. Hughes, David Evans, together with the Surveyor (Mr A. J. Oburn), the Rate Collector (Mr W. R. Leyshon), and the, Deputy Clerk (Mr. W. S. Davies). BORE WELL. A large number of tenders were received, and opened for the work in connection with the proposed bore well. Mr. Hancock: If we allow the Surveyor to tabulate the figures, will we as a Council go into every item and accept the most suitable tender, or will we submit them to the on- gineers to report upon. Mr. James McDowall: In any event. I do not think it is advisable to accept th* best tender this evening. If so, I should s; that we do not really, know the exact st; te of affairs. Mr. Roderick: I see from some of these tenders that the figures arc not all carried out It is not impossible to get at the lowest tender, is it? The Chairman: Not at all. Mr. Hancock proposed that the tenders be sent to Messrs. Weaver and Tilloch, to be re- duced to three. Mr. Jamea McDowall seconded. Mr. R. G. Thomas moved, as an amend- ment, that, the Surveyor should tabulate the figures, and submit them to another special meeting. Thereby, several pounds would be saved. Mr. Thomas Beynon seconded, and the amendment was carried. The Clerk then read a letter from the office of Mr. Daniel, engineer, Swansea, who is the mineral agent for Earl Cawdor's estate, stat- ing that, their letter asking for permission to sink a bore well on Earl Cawdor's ground had been sent to Mr Saunders, who was the gentleman to deal with such matters. The Clerk said he had not received any reply. A long discussion took place as to the best course to adopt, and, ultimately, it was de- cided that the Clerk should wait upon Mr. Thomas Jones, of the Stepney Estate Office. RATE. Afr. -R. G. Thomas proposed, and Mr W. V. Jones seconded, that the common seal of the Council be affixed to the late of Is. lid. in the iP,, to cover the estimates for the ensuing half-year. Tim was agreed to WESLEYAN ROAD This long-vexed question was again dis- cussed. Mr. R. G. Thomas reported the result of the deputation that awaited upon Mr. Arthur Morgan, manager of the Burry Port and Gwendraeth Valley Railway Company. Mr. Morgan had revised his previous promise with regard to the necessary materials for the di- version of this road and he (Mr. Thomas) was very glad to state that the revised terms were most satisfactory. The Chairman proposed, and Mr. Thomas Hughes seconded, that this matter be finally discussed at the next meeting.-Unanimously carried. ACHDDU UCHA DRAINAGE A report of the sub-committee appointed to report on these defective drains was recefved, accompanied by a plan of the proposed im- provement. There was a long discussion, and it was resolved that a portion of the work be carried out according to the Surveyor's sug- gestion. REGATTA. A letter was read from Mr. Isaac Phillips, secretary to the Burry Port Regatta, asking for a" reduction of the charge of 2s. 6d. per meeting held at Somerset House. The Clerk reported that that was the charge according to the- scale now in force for the holding of such meetings. The Rate Collector said that the Trades- men's Association held fortnightly meetings, and they always paid 2s. 6d. per night. With regard to trade unions and friendly societies, there was an annual charge. The Clerk was instructed to reply aecor- d i n P'l v. DOCK WATER SCHEME It was resolved, upon the proposition of Mr W. V. Jones, seconded by Mr John Rowlands, that the Derwydd Road Water Scheme be ex- tended to the Docks. The Surveyor said that with regard to cost it would be a very small item, as be had sufficient pipes in stock. Mr. Rowlands suggested that they should erect a little fountain for the use of visitors during the summer months. It would be a splendid acquisition. The Chairman said it would be better to carry out the other schemes first, and con- sider the question of erecting a fountain at a future meeting.
HARBOUR LIGHTS.
HARBOUR LIGHTS. Trade lias been better during the past, week at the North Dock. OnD rather unusual cargo has been that of contractor's plant from Ireland, for Messra. Seott and Middleton, who are engaged upon the construction of the new line for the Great Western Railway Company near Llangennech. -0- It is satisfactory that the improvement of channel due to scouring from the North Dock has been beneficial not only to vessels from the North Dock, but also to the weekly traders using the Coppetworks Dock and Wharves. —a— ¡ They have been able to come and go with greater ease, and a less margin of water dur- ing the late neap tides than usual. —o— < The meaure of success of a port depends ¡ upon its lowest tiie, is the strength of a chain does upon its weakest link. —o— Vessels of large draught can come to Llan- elly with ease and safety on high tides, but to meet the condition of regularity of Irani c. with which success is so closely bound 111) I to-day, it would be better if vessels of less draught could come in on any tide. —o— Beet of all, of course, if large vessels could j come in on any tide. The period within which objections to the I Improvement Scheme of the Trustees had to he made having expired, a communication, I and, it is to be sincerely hoped, a favourable one, should soon be received, from the Board of Trade -0-- I The best season for working ill water is passing along, and the sooner work is started the better.
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I Intermedaiate Managers.…
I Intermedaiate Managers. I -0- The annual meetm# of the Managers of the j Llanelly Intermediate was held on Thursday afternoon. Uwrd were present Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs Phillips, Mts, Eyans, Rev. J. H. Rees, Messrs. J. S. Tregoning, Thomas Thomas, T. Greville, and Joseph Robert?, to- gether with the Headmaster (Mr. W. Lewis. B.A.), the Head Mistress (Miss Davies), and the Deputy Clerk (Mr. Anueld). I APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRMAN. I Mr. J S. Tregoning was voted to the chair pro tern. Mrs. Phillips moved the election of the vice-chairman, Mr. E. T. Jones, to the chair, manship. Mrs. Evans seconded. Mr. Thomas Thomas moved the re-election of the Rev. J. 1-1. Retes. Mr. Creville seconded The Chairman said he would like to see the meeting unanimous. Mr. Thomas enquired how long the Chair- man had. held office. Mr. Tregoning said Mr. Rees had been chairman two years. It was .suggested that one of the names be withdrawn. Mr. Tregoning said there were not many on the committee, and most would have the opportunity of occupying the chair. Mrs. Phillips consented to withdraw her proposition, with the approval of the se- conder. The Chairman said that would obviate a. division. Mrs. Phillips said that, unfortunately, Mr. Jones was in London Rev. J. H. Rees was then unanimously re- elected chairman for the third time. On taking the c-hair, Mr. Rees thanked the meeting for 'his re-election, and said he would I do all in his power to justify the selection. RE ELECTION OF VICE-CHAIRMAN. Mr. Joseph Roberts moved that Mr. E. T. Jones be re-elected vice-chairman. Mr. Thomas Thomas seconded the motion, which was agreed to. I PRINTING. It was suggested that each of the printers in the town be given the printing in turn for twelve months as in the past Mr. Thomas Thomas suggested that in future the work be given by contract.. The Clerk was directed to report on the ad- I visability of securing contracts in future. I It was also suggested that the matter be discussed when the estimates were con sidered. I ABSENCE OF THE CLERK. I The Chairman said he should explain that I the absence of the clerk (Mr. J. H. Blake) I was due to the fact that he was in London in connection with the Water BilL I AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT. I The Deputy Clerk read a letter from Mr. J. S. Tregoning, J.P., acknowledging the recent vote of sympathy sent by the Managers on ( the death of his father I EVENING CLASSES. I "J.' 1" T :b .b. Some correspondence was read, from the I Clerk to the County Council in respect of the I amount due to the committee for the main- 1 tenance of the Evening' Classes. The County I | Committee were of opinion that the claim made by Llanelly was excessive, and they ¡I suggested that for the year 1906-7 it should be at the rate of Is. 6d. per night, and for the next session at the rate of 3s. 6d., making £ 14 17s. for the first session, and £ 34 13s. for the second session, a total of £ 49 10s. Mr. Tregoning said he had gone into the question carefully with Mr. Lewis and the -lletrk- The amount originally offered was zC46 for the two sessions, basecl upon the aT- II rangement Tnide, on the opening of the classes. The classes were now so much lar- ger than formerly, and on a fair basis the amount now due in respect of the classes now worked out at- £ 129. The County, however, wished to fix the amount on an entirely different basis, and appeared to regret the fact that they had raised the question. The Chairman said that on a fair basis they j were clearly entitled to Z129 j Mr. Tregoning said the County objected to i pay P-23 per annum, and now offered £ 34. The Chairman moved that the matter be re- j fcrred back to the same committee, and this | course was agreed to. j I LABORATORY ACCOMMODATION. I A letter was read from the County Edue.-t.- tion Committee, stating that adequate labo- I ratory accommodation should be. provided for ¡ examination purposes. The Headmaster said that an extra fume j cupboard was desirable. There would be an examination a fortnight hence. f It was resolved that the work be proceeded with at once, the Headmaster to Jhiit of all obtain estimates.
) - I I Interpleader Action.…
) I I Interpleader Action. j MR. D. R. BDMFNDS v. MR. COLLWYN j j MORGAN I I At the County Court on Monday, before His, Honour Judge Bishop, an interpleader action I was down for hearing, in which Mr. D. R. I 'Edmunds, solicitor, was plaintiff; Mrs. J8ne Louisa Morgan, the claimant and Mr. Goll- wyn Morgan, the defendant. Mr. W. Llewelyn WiUj,ams. M.P., who ap- peared for the plaintiff, said the parties had come to an agreement, the claim having been I admitted. It had been decided that each party should pay their own costs, and the Ii claimant to pay the possession fees. He, i therefore, asked that. the case be withdrawn. I His Honour agreed, j
[No title]
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Advertising
r" —■ hi NOTICE OF REMOVAL! DAVID JOHN ,H^r4 ,T„. < STATION ROAD, LLANELLY, Has REMOVED to NEW PREMISES, Right Opposite G.W.R. Station D.J. takes this opportunity of thanking his numerous Customers and Friends for past favours, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same at his New Premises. J. LEWIS HARRIES Begs to announce that he has taken over the Premises known as CAVENDISH HOUSE, VAUGHAN STREET, Lianelivw And will OPEN ON MAY 20th with a Large anf Varied Stock of Fancy Diapeni, jDiuenj, DDHoiQim ETC., ETC. BLOUSES, CORSETS, SKIRTS, UMBRELLAS, SUNSHADES, GLOVES, I HOSIERY, FRILLINGS, LACES, Children's Outfitting See SPECIAL DISPLAY in Windows NOTE THE ADDRESS:— CAVENDISH HOUSE, Llanelly Health fol 148 People Hundreds of Hopeless Cases havelbeen Cured by Nature's Remedy. ISMi WrHY SUFFER ? from Deafness, Noise in the Head, loT 9||S9B|Hk etc, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Coaghs, s Kidney Troubles, Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, Piles, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Sciatica, Rheumatic Go?l Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Heart Troubles, Diabetes, Rickets, Wasting Diseases, Wounds, Sores, Boils, Scrofula, Scurvy, |§& Catarrh, Indigestion, Ulcerated Stomach, Liver and Ringworms, Tapeworms. Seat Worms, Stomach Worms, l||& £ x •• etc. Don't give up hope &s incurable before consulting Prof. T. W. PRICE MmI M.H., F.B.I. M.S., 30-32, Inkerman Street, Llanelly, South Wales. TO MUSICIANS Concert and Cymanfa Ganu Committees AND ALL THOSE MUSICALLY INTO LINED, JngL. JV We desire to let you know, and we want you to tell 3Tour musical friends, we are still thinking of them, and are now able to jljHjE?t)?Ng?&??!r? PRINT .y ?.. j?jcMLJMjt Choruses, Anthems, Glees, Part Songs, Quartettes, Duets, w WH and Solos in f OLD NOTATION or SOL-FA. & Pa We are always willing to help you by Print?rg. giving you jak Mvitt. the best class of work at reasonable prices, "LLANELLY MERCURY" ri co., 28, Market Street, Llanelly.  c?cE SALE of Cycles & Accessories NOW ON at WIL LI AM S', The SHIP CYCLE WORKS LLANELLY. Great Reductions for Cash. Very Large Stock to select from. All kind. of RKPAiiiS promptly attended to at Charges,